(Sards, ^hins Start Important BaWSeries Tpday —-Page Seven Dull Day Is Experienced on New York Market —Page Nine i ""-^ VOL 29 NELSON, B. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Iff,' 1980. FIVE CENT'S A COPY No. 126 DUMP DUTIES NAY APPLY TO ANY GOODS ■* .••''♦', ♦ • 4 '■''.■■. ' ♦ + * +. ' *' * * * + .* ♦ * •♦:.;.♦. :♦ • •. • ♦ \ * * * * * ♦ |A_me^ Enlarges Scope of Gustoms Act; Bill Is Introduced; Several Sections of Act Changed GAMPS FOUND f FRANKLIN PARTY, NORTH R . Burwash Back From p:l!^ht,v)_fe*(t:-jft-A 83 w. Years Ago i_. -MEN PERISHED 1 IN-FROZEN WASTES Theory- Is They Believed TUey Were on Mainland When on Island EDMONTON, Alta., Srpt. IS.— (CP)—HJ-'-te_ luemlrers of tlie arctic expedition ot sir John Franklin eight decades aio, lie; llev. d tlicy were on tne north .shore or Camilla when ln reality they ; were .marooned on the . roc|w stretches o( Kln_ William's Island. - This newest theory on the fate which**overtook 129 men ln the frozen barrens ls - believed to' have heen established by Major L. T. iiiinvas n, veteran uonuni-n Boverahient explorer. Discovery of graves, dotted across tho southern', portion of the Island wae made by Major Burwash ln a flight a few days ago In-company with Pilot W- S. Ollbert of Western Canada Airways. It Is now thought (hat the expedition's survlyors, who had abandoned the ships Erebus and Terror In a. hay on the west coast of the Island, ploddedseout^: w«rd In'the belief-they were heaow tor' civilisation.'- •■ ■ ;-''•____;__ But,' the new theory _ohsld_r_. ithe men encountered Simpson Btralt whloh intervened between King William Land and tne Canadian mainland some 1000 miles due north of Winnipeg.- location of - ithe "graves discovered hy the -flyihg explorers would indicate'that the .bewildered men, Ill-provided andi exposed to the arctlo weather's fury, struggled back toward their .ships., A few of the men probably reached the, boats after tho Journey of more than 100 miles to the In-. lervening sea and hack again, They may have manned the boats, sailed away and perhaps traversed some of the way to safety before the water-logged and lcS-hicked vessels Bank beneath them. The Bur- wash-Gllbert expedition tailed to locate any trace of the ships wreckage. ■ , EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 15.— I; stories of tho grim tragedy which ll Itefell the sir' John Franklin exploration party were brought to Edmonton Monday, and related By Major _.. T..Burwash, Dominion gov- , crnment ■ explorer ln an Interview I) with the Edmonton Bulletin. 1, Rending the veil of mystery ln [1 which the final fate of the sir John Franklin party haa been shrouded ii since 1B47, Major L. T. Burwash re- > turned to civilization on Monday I from King William's Land and gavo to the world the story of tho exploration which he carried out In that grim coast during tho past month. , Making a pilgrimage ln tho interests of science, the eminent explorer followed again the trail down which a Btraggllng procession of r British seamen stumbled to their If death 83 years ago. The major was taken Into tbe Island hy a plane piloted by W. =. Gilbert of tho Weat Canada Air- Ottawa will geu the llrst ' complete details of what waa found In that Ice-bound coast along wbioh the Franklin expedition wandered after spending two years on ships Imprisoned on the Ice. Major Burwash said that Ottawa Is to get the first oomplete and detailed report of hla discoveries, but he admitted that they found frequent evidences of Franklins camps. "8omo ot them were 2o miles apart; some of them'were almost side hy side," the major, said. Pay Out $26,880 , in Bounties for Black Bears, Year QOBBEO, Que,, Sept. 16v—Black bears continue to be numerous In tho province ot Quebec according to it report of bounties paid, lot their kilting, given out today by the provincial department of colonization, game and fisheries. From September 7, 1939, until September V 1930, no lees than 1792 applications have been made'for |hc 115 bounty by farmers and trappers. The amount paid out by - tho department, in bear bounties for the lKu.t' year li 120.880. Sc ti^'Hay Put Crew of Qirls to * * _• e "".*> * * * * * * * ♦ * *--.--• ■•♦ * * ♦ * ♦ • otiv i Third Race for America Cup Today Enterprise's Margin of Vic. tory in Second Race Near 10 Minutes AMERICAN YACHT TAKES LEAD EARLY Light Wind Prevails But . Shamrock No Match for ' Defending Boat NEWPORT,.R. I., Sept. 15. -—(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press' staff writer)—Harold Vanderbilt, defending the Anierici Cup for the United States, sailed the Enterprise to a decisive victory \ oyer Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock today. In a mild southwest breeze Vanderbilt outsailed Ted Heard, demonstrating that with a light air and Smooth sea the yacht designed by W. Starling Burgess is faster than Charles E. Nicholson's boat. It was a bitter, pill for British observers to see Vanderbilt take the lead at the opening of the second race and increase it to about a mile an'd!a; half over the 30- milfe course, but they swallowed it gracefully. It was obviously no fault of British building or seamanship. Shamrock drew, like a, huge triangular ghost out of the mist astern as the horns and sirens of a city of boats roared for her rival's finish. • The wind was a hare seven knots as the racers mado Ball. As seven .bells sounded they were Jockeying making short hitches and today ln this work the British skipper appeared a little the better. Both boats. had forestay sail jib and Jib topsails set for the., 10 mile beat to windward. Vanderbllt headed up to.the line a few seconds ahead of Heard hut this advantage appeared to be offset by tho fact that the Briton was lengths to weather. They got away at 11:40. SLOWLY DRAWS AWAY Vanderbllt went ov?r on the port tack and crossed Shamrock's bewV Thereafter tho Enterprlso slowly but surely left her rival astern and four miles from the start was so .far ahead her skipper did not have to worry about anything Heard might do. A couple of long hitches and the Enterprise rounded the first mark at 1:20:2.. The Shamrock was six minutes and six seconds astern. Both skippers hoisted immense Jibs and with tho wind off the starboard quarter bore down tor the second mark, tho Enterprise drawing rapidly away. The racers rolled ln a groundshell and tho green boat from overseas kept dropping behind. As far as tho eye could "see to the port and starboard, craft of every sort moved in the wake of the two sailing prln- Ruins Left by Hurricane Tho photograph reproduced abovo shows ruins of Aizoblsho Portes 1 wrecking about $30,000,000 'worth of property. Outsido relief has ; heen street, one of tho main thoroughfares of Santo, Domingo City left in rushed*to stricken area, where pestilence and famine threatened to reap wake of recent terrific trpplc.il hurricane that swept tho Dominican a heavy toll, in .the path, of tho, storm, republic, claiming about 4000 live;., injuring thousands and completely! TREATY INDIANS APPEAL AGAINST RIGHTSJJSURPED Tell Bennett Non-Treaty Chief Runs Rama Reserve for Usurpers At 3:31:33 Vanderbllt gybed around the eecond mark and a few minutes later hoisted his great white sheet of .a ballooner. The Americana broke out their spinnaker. Under a nine-knot breeze Vanderbllt now carried a perfect mountain of snowy sail. Three bells sounded _e sho male the mark gybed about at 3:30 aud Heard followed Vaffderbilt's example, breaking out his spinnaker. Later he changed his mind, figuring the Shamrock was under the circumstances not gaining the same advantage as her rival from the heav? canvas and took.it ln. The fog grew heavier and from a position half a mile abeam of the Enterprise tho Shamrock two miles astern could barely be seen. The racers lolled along toward tho finish and as the following wind freshened tho Shamrock drew up slightly. But she was dlsheartenlngly behind, as the Enterprlso at 3:40.44 swept alongside the committee boat and across. It was obvious that tbe good shamrock, hailed as a boat for light airs, was not a match for the Enterprise under today's, conditions. The Shamrock finished nine minutes and 34 seconds behind. nOYLE WILL BE $ COMMITTED FOR TRIAL TOMORROW WINNIPEG, Man., Bept. IB.—(CP) ■ ■ -Preliminary hearing of Oeorge A. Doyle, former manager of a Winnipeg branch or the Bank of Toronto on charges of conspiracy, theft from employer and making false en- tries, ended today. He will bo committed for trial on September 17, Magistrate Tt. n. Graham giving n remand to that date, in order that "Tovle fctsy arrange ball. LIVED ON BERRIES AND PORCUPINE IN McKINLEY DISTRICT FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 16.-— iAP(—Evidence in the search for Tom Kinney, missing prospector, which ended In the discovery of hla body on a bank of the McKlnloy river, Indicated ho had lived on berries and porcupines until mado helpless by exposure , Rangers recovered the body of Kinney, fnlsslng Blnce July 19 when he became separated from his Partner, Tom Black, In MoKinley park; The body wae burled where found. OrlUia, Ont., Sept. 15.—Charging that Chief Alder York, v*o .they claim lp a non-treaty Indian, is smuggling ,non-treaty Indians into tho Rama resorve, near OrlUia, Johnny George, Hughlc Naniglshlng, Charlie George and 16 other treaty Indians of tho reserve, havo petitioned the department of Indian affairs asking for th0 removal from office of Chief York and Councillors William Mortti, Sam Williams and J. B. Stlnson.. The petition also charges Chief York and his non-treaty supporters are taking the land away from its rightful proprietors, the treaty Indians, and aro forcing them out of the reserve, given them by the government; and into tho north, that the treaty Indians aro being denied loans from their own common fund, and that this, money is being given to the non-treaty Indians, as ls also all the work aval- able. * The treaty Indians also havo written .to Premier R. B. Bennett enclosing with the letter a list of all the non-treaty Indians on tho reservo, estimated at more than half the total Indian population of the Rama reserve. ■ KING'S BROTHER OFFERED THRONE, BAYS A RLltlOR BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. ,15.— Rumors that tho Duke' of Gloucester, third son of King George, would be offered the throne of Hungary, recently caused a flurry in legitimist circles. They wero officially described as a hoax. . Three Sections Repealed by Amendment to Customs Act REFER PLAN OF H.S. OF EUROPE TO COMMITTEE To Study and Elaborate Upon It and Submit Result Next Year GENEVA, Sept. 15.—(AP)—Tho Loaguo of Nations assembly today began cataloguing ideas for the real" work ot this session, which will begin in thc standing committees Wednesday. Whilo orators ,from various nation's continued to review the league's work for the past yoar, leaders got together on plans for the disposition of suggestions and recommendations which have been made, Arlstido Briand, French foreign minister, and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson of Great Britain, had a long talk which resulted In a decision to recommend to tho assembly that Brland's plan for a European federation bo referred to a special European committee for study and elaboration, and , that the result be submitted to the assembly next yoar. Tho suggestion may meet somo opposition on thc floor tomorrow, but In view of HendT-Tfns acceptance of tho Plan with ■ a year's study it is expected the committee will bo formed and will begin work Immediately. MILTON SILLS, WELL KNOWN AO'UR, DROPS DEAD WHILE PLAYING TENNIS LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 15- ;(AP)—Milton Bills, t48, for many years one of the best known actors ln motion pictures, fell dead of a heart attack while playing tennis with his wife and son at their suburban homo tonight. Mrs. Sills, formerly Doris Kenyon, film actress, said her husband was In the best of spirits- and "the pioture of "health" when tho match started. First intimation that anything was wrong camo when sills staggered «md fell on the court. Friends of the atftor, visiting at Sills' home, carried' Sills into the house nnd summoned the Sawtell police lnlialator sqund> Ho died "at 6:64 p.m., fifteen minutes after being stricken end without regaining consciousness! Sills, who began life as a professor nf mathematics at Chicago university, was ono nf tho athletes of the spreen. Recently his health had not been good. He was confined to his home Beveral weeks last spring with a nervous disorder. Sills advanced to stardom in the films almost overnight, after a successful stogo career. Like many of those with whom ho rubbed elbows In the theatrical world, his start wrs much by accident. OTTAWA, Ont., Seyt. IS.— ped at Hartford for lunch after a flight through f6g from New York A largo crowd greeted them and school children waved the tri-cotor of Prance ln greeting. A crowd of 3000 mot them in Boston and thoy wero paraded to tho State House to recelvo the governor's greeting. VICTORIA, Sept, 15—Reconstruc tlon of the Cariboo highway between Spcnce's brldgo and Ashcroft over a dangerous section of the road now proceeding and will necessitate the closing of tho road for a period of two' weeks. It wjb stated today by the department of public works. 'Have to do Something" Says Gallant Irishman After Second Loss SOME CAUSTIC IS FEELS THAT HE HAS HO CHANCE FORTHCOMING Government Charged Attempting: Assume Excessive Power Terribly Disappointed, Bat 81-Year Old Sportsman Has Mo Alibi RECEIVES ONLY FIRST READING NEWPO&T, R. 1., Sept.. 15.— blr Thomas Lipton Bat tonight In the cabin of his steam yacht, Erin, terribly disappointed at the second defeat of tbe green Shamrock V., pride of his declining years, In his 31-year quest of the America's oup. l!n says, bravely, however, the series for the battered old mug is not over yet, nut he feels, like all who saw tho Enterprise win today's race, that he has no chance of success. His ship has salted two races In tho light airs that were supposed to bo her favorites and has lost both, second ■ by an overwhelming margin. Sir Thomaa bad even experimented with the trim green sloop to the extent of removing almost a ton of lead ballast overnight so she might point higher and perhapa foot* hotter ln tho light breezes prevailing. TERRIBLY DISATPOINTED . "I'm"' terribly' disappointed," ho sqid as ho leaned back ln an easy chair ln hi? cabin, worn with the strain of the day and 'the weight of his 81 years. "I thought she'd do better than tliat." "The Sh-»mrock won't be beaten as badly again as that In this series" ho added proudly, "and you must remember the ^u-Ies. Isn't over. There will'be moro chances. She's not the beat Bhe was when we raced ln England, she's nowhere near as fast, but I have no alibi, no excuse. The weather has been just what wo wanted. Heavier wind would not help her." • • Komethfn gvcry unusual seems lt> havo happened to. hrr. Sfie , seems dead under her" sails, lt might have been the trip over." "I'll have to do something," he concluded, regaining his customflTy Jovial; spirits. "May be I'll put a crew of girls on there to run her tomorrow." NO PREFERENCE FROM BRITAIN GENEVA, Sept. 15.——The first division of the present bpb- slon of parliament gave the government a majority of 38 votes in the house of commons tonight. Thc vote, which took plare when the twenty million dollar unemployment "bill came up for third readings, followed on the introduction of ■—' .mcndm-Mit hy J. S. Woodsworth, member for Winnipeg North jWoodsworth moved In effect cases where federal nld iteta '.gfltatcd for public works for imejmplqiment relief, fair nnd rea- «om.ble'' Wages should be paid. Tho'*''Woodsworth amendment met Iththti support pf all members on opposition aide of the chamber And vraalopposed by all government supporters. Liberals ond members /Ol tho other groups present favored the amendment hut Conservatives voted it down by 100 to 71 The bill was then given third reading, TRAIL COUNCIL BRIEFS TRAIL, B. 0.", Sept. 15—A letter from Major McLean, inspector of airways, to the city council tonight, stated Major E. C. Chalmers of Esquimau was preparing a survey of the work necessary at the Trail airport and congratula-ted the city on Initiative in providing an airport. Offer of W. M. Duncan q. $25 for a. grader purchased by the city in 1923 and unused for the past three years was accented. City council was fedvlsed tonight SocialEvenig gf Trail City New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick Building 610 Vernon St. Nelson, B. O. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone In all rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. RoOtlUi by Weekly TUte or by the Month P. t. KAPAK. Prop. European Plan MADDEN—A. Erlckson, Nelson; A. McNeil, Slocan City; It. E. Mc- jewan, Spokane; N. Boswell, Kua- aook; A. M. Harris, H. William.., lit Current. • - Strathcojia Hotel I When In Nelson xtup at the I Strathcona. Hot and cold wafer. [ Rates |1 per night, .special rates :' by the week or mouth. NEW GRAND—H. Kong, Vancouver; V. Anderson, Cranbrook; Lee Llm, Nasookln, T. Slater, M. Ii. Ack, Olty: .1. Woh. Trail; Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, Mr. and Mi's. O. Davie, OrJlgary; Mra. c. Smith, Vancouver. DOUGLAS^ HOTEL & ROOMS and BATHS E. I_ am) A. GROOTAGE Props. Steam neatrrl Throuslioul Box 60S Hoi and Cold Water IMione 263 TRAIL, B. C. UNION OARAGE—Service station and machine Hhop. Accessories, gas. oils. Goodyear selected dealer. Rossland Ave. Phono 1. Nelson Daily News Vacation Guide Is thoroifghly read and fcsed by the many hundreds of eastern and western Canadian and American tourists who pass through the Kootonay every year during tho summer months, in addition to moro than 4000 readers who live In the Kootenay. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 0!i Vernon St. Phone B87 ll. WASSICK lifty Ilooms of Solid C'omrort Headquarter-! (Uf Loggers and Miners When cooking beets, even for a Hmall family, H is well to cook a generoiifi supply so as to have a reserve in the icebox lo servo with cold moats or use for garniture on vegetable naiads. Ainsworth, B. G. Enjoy Your Week-End and Summer Vacation at AINSWORTH Hot Springs Hotel AND SWIMMING POOL NATCBE'S HEALTH ANT> HUMMER RESORT FTJRJJISHEB COTTAGES — EXCELLENT FISHING Nelson, B. C. Cafes The Standard CaSe :i.l> llakftr Street, Nelson, It. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Speelal I.uneli 350 _:3f) to 8 p. in. _-__«_ 350 PHONE 181 ' KOOTENAY CAFE VERNON STREET Dinner, lllUO to 2:30 35o Supper, 8.30' to 8 p. in 35c Short Orrtttrs a Specialty Quick Service Next Kootenay Hotel, Nelson Thc Royal Cafie CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 35r. Slipper r,:30 Io 8 _ 35c We Specialize In Chop Sue.v and Noodles Phone 182 A new fingerprint system has been developed at Scotland Yard, In London England, which j, expected to evolutionism methods throughout the world. I|. conalsls mainly of the use ol a. special gians with a centra spot and seven concentric circles. By this means a much moro detail- ed and exact, scrutiny is posilbie. 0. E. PARTY TO HAVE CANDIDATE LONDON. Sept. 16.—(CP cablfl)— Afiother byelectlon looms and again tho United Empire party will havo a candidate in the field. When Commodore tho Rt, Hon. H. D, KlnR. Conservative member for South Pflddlngton. waa drowned while wJnUnk In Auauai bin aeat WBA thrown open. He wno its member lor 1023 until hla death, and won the conoMuenry eac_i election by acclamation. Tho United Empire party standard bearer will bo Mrs. Stewart Richard- eon, wife of Lteut-ool. Nell Stew- art-Rlchardfion. Shq is ft daughter of the late Peter Ralli. noted Anglo- Oroek merchant of London, and Is a cousin of Lady Byng, wife of General Lord Byng of Vlmy, Can- (ida's formor governor-general. Voting , takes placo ewly next month. that the fourteenth annual convention of the British Columbia Good Roads league would be held on October 7 and 8, . City council tonisht authorized purchase of a now cash register at $1108. Instruction's were issued *to the city council tonight to city medical health ol-icc'r. Dr. P. 3, Eaton' to proceed on tho authority of his offico to enforce sewer connections. These instructions were issued following a report by Dr. Eaton on two outhouses In thc city. Alderman Charles A. Newman tonight Hskcjl what power th« city had in controlling weight of loaves nnd was informed tba t thc city had a bylaw under which wrapping of loaves had been demanded and which governed weights. Offer of M. BftlslMlcUl of $1100 for tho gravel pit. property, Glover road, laccoptod by the city council tonight. joe Dcsantis proposed to exchange his lot on Rossland avenue for ground in the gravel pit was automatically turned down by acceptance of the bid. The Alexander Bremner hnd s>? bylaw, transferring a lot to Mr. Bremner for $40 received two readings in the city council tonisht. Corporation local improvement sower extension bylaw passed committee of the whole council tonight. Suggestion that preparations should be made for a bylaw : for addition work on Trail creek was made In city council tonight. Sweaters Coats (V-Neck) A chill in the air morning and night makes one of theso Under-the- Coat Sweaters desirable. $2.00t0 $4.50 TRAIL, B. O., Sept. 16—Anthony White, Walter G.' Merryweathw, G. V7. Roche and Arthur Hooker of the Spokane Chronicle motored to TraU Saturday. They returned to Spokano today. ■ • ft ft TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- eurance. Notary. J. D, Anderson. TraU. (1687) * * * ' ' Mr, and Mrs. j. G, Robertson w- companled Mrs. W. Orten and son Ronald motored to Spokane Saturday. Ronald ls to undergo treatment by an eye specialist. Mr. Orten is «way on holiday In the Okanagan. Mrs, c. Cutler and children returned Thursday evening from Vernon, wliere they have been visiting relatives for several weeks, * ■■*.* Mr. and Mra. J. Muirhi|ad returned last evening from a honeymoon trip fo the coast, and have taken up residence in tho Columbia apartments. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forest, Spokane street,. have gs their guest, their nephew, James Graham of Kellogg, alio, * • * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hodge and son returned Saturady from a vacation sp:nt at Kaslo and at Spokane. Colin Graham of Grand Forks (.pent tho week end visiting his brother-in-law and .sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Woodburn and family spent yesterday visiting relatives in Nelson. Mr! Wood- burn leaves this evening for New Westminster, where he will spend the next three months ln the ln tcrest of the consolidated Mining & Smelting company. Mrs. s. Young, who has been spending the past two weeks on holiday In Vancouver, returned last evening. She was met at Castlegar by Miss .Mottle YoiU-j, W. Hesketh and Evart Davies. Kenneth Nollle returned yesterday to Moscow, Ida., where he is attending college. Mrs. M. Bohle of Spokane Is visiting In Trail and Rossland for two weeks. Mrs. Bohle, who was formerly Miss Wlnnlfred Gosse. whs for several years a resident in Trail end wis ft stenographer for tho Consolidated Mining & Smelting company. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and children of Cranbrook are .visiting relatives in Trail. Dr. M, R. Basted, who attended the British Medical association convention in Winnipeg, has returned to Trail. While in Winnipeg the doctor took a post graduato course. Mrs. Basted accompanied him. Mrs. J. McMullen and baby returned Thursday evening from spending thc summer with relatives at Reglna and Melfort, Sask. Mr, McMullen met them In Nelson. Mr and Mrs. D. C .Wilson of Victoria were visitors in thc city during tho week end. Miss Doris Anthony returned last evening from a vacation spent in Vancouver and coast cities. Miss Louise Robertson, who has been thn driest of Miss Marjory Mackenzie for the past week, returned to her home In Cranbrook today. F. R. Currie of Vancouver was in thc city over tho week end making an inspection of the Trail branch of the Canadian Bank of commerce. Mr. currie ib making a tour of the district, accompanied by Mrs. Currlc, THREE SECTIONS OF CUSTOMS ACT AIWEALED (Oontlmm Prom P»g. Ono) In1 the onJInaiv comw or trado; provided that the discount-.or cash tor duty jnmfoaes 'tail not eroeed 214 per coit and Bhall not e-oeed marlMt valuea ot any such manufactures or productions reapeotlvely as are opeolfled In such 'ordor-ln- councQ. ' CHANGE SUBSECTION SIX ' Subsection six 61 Section 88 ot the act Is repealed, and tho following, ls substituted therefore: "(6) In estimating Bw value tor duty no discount or deduction shall be allowed which ls not shown and allowed on Invoices concerning sales for home consumption In tjie country of eitport ln the usual and ordinary course of trade." The subsection repealed read as follows:, „ _ "(6) The appralsv, or colleotor acting as appraiser, in estimating the value for duty, may dlsreg.rd trifling fluctuations In market values occurring after the purchase of the goods by the Canadian import-, er, and may allow a bona fide discount for bash, not exceeding 2Va per cent, when allowed and deducted by the exporter on' his invoice." Tho new Section .3 reads as follows: "(43) Tt at any tlmo it appears to the satisfaction of the govemnr- in-councll on a report from the minister that goods of any kind arc being imported into Canada, either on sale or ln consignment, under such conditions as prejudicially or Injuriously affect tho Interests ot Canadian producers of manufacturers, the govcrnor-ln-council may authorize the minister to lix the value for duty of any clatfl or kind of such goods, und notwithstanding any other provision of this act, the ■value bo fixed shall be doomed 'to be the fair market valuo uf, such goods." Section reapealed reads, as follows: "(43) If at any time" It appears to the satisfaction of tho governor. In-rouncil on a report from tho minister that natural products of a class or kind being produced In Canada are bolng Imported Into Canada, either on sale or on consignment, under such conditions as prejudicially or injuriously to affect the Interests of Canadian producers, tho governor-ln-councll may, in any case or class of goods, authorize thc minister to value such goods' for duty, notwithstanding any other provisions of this act. and the value so determined shall.be held to bo fair market thereof." PROPOSE CITY WAREHOUSE AT YSMgROTY Meed l'lace to Store $10,- 000 'Worth of Machinery; ',>■' '•'.". larger Scales TBAIL, B. 0„ SftPt. 16.—Tentative.: plans for a city w.rebouser on oVa- ownod. ground on Bowery avenue were placed'before the city council tcfrtlght by City Engineer S. Mc-' Dlarmld. He suggested a three- story building, embracing City workshops, city scajes, storage space, and publio Comfort stations, tb com about $14,000. The council agreed that the city was faced with the necessity of providing storage, space ' for' road equipment, during' tho winter. It, was pointed out that thero was no place to house the »10,000 worth of;, machinery recently purchased. 'It would also bo necessary very ohortly to provide larger scales, the present Installation Jailing short °* requirements. The engineer was asked to go further into the matter, with a view to preparing a bylaw, perhaps for sub™ lsslon' to .property- lolders next yetir. i mltl' Scientists have now produced an artificial. Bilk from water and carbon dioxide gas. . SARGON TRIUMPHS IN STUBBORN CASE •Loss of 'appetite, indigestion, biliousness and' constipation for 5l years kept mo ln wretched health. Mrs. Oscar Lunde was honored Saturday evening by a number of hor friends when they called upon her and presented her with a lovely linen lunch cloth, the occasion being her birthday. Cards and singing were enjoyed i nd dainty refreshments, were served by the Indies. ThiVe present were Mr. and Mrs. Luiidqulst, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lund berg. Mr. and Mrs. Johanson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mnttfion and son. Mrs. G- Nelson. Mrs. E. Erlckson. Mrs. A. Almqulst. Mrs. ,T. Backman, Mrs. K. Anderson, Misses Marjory and Florence V.inncita, j. E. Williamson, Victor Nelson and Roland Lunde. DISMISS COMMON DANGER CHARGE IN TRAIL COURT TRAIL. B. C, Sept. 15.—Georg* L. Gill and B. E. Smith, appearing In local pollco court this afternoon, charged with drtvlnp to the common danger, were Ufa dismissed by Acting Maglstrat' '. E. R. Bedford. Threo wltnc; testified to the careful driving both vehicles operators. Tho accident causing the case occurred September 9 at the corners of Tamarac and Weir. Mr. Gill's car ran into Mr. Smith's vehicle resulting in damages estimated nt $35. Witnesses for Mr. Gill were his father, G. A. Gill, and a passenger, G. Nora, nnd Albert. De- bmn, a spectator, for Mr. Smith. MBS. J. MARTIN I suffered with terrific sick headaches and was awfully nervous. Sargon completely restored by appetite without a sign of stomach trouble or indigestion, l'vo gained 5 pounds in weight, am no longer nervous and sleep splendidly. My . wholo system is strengthened and Invigorated. * ...."Sargon Pills toned up my liver and I' never havo a bilious attack or sick, headache." Mrs. J. Martin, 5G0 Castle Ave, Elm wood. Winnipeg. Sargon may be obtained at Mann Rutherford Co., druggist. THREE ONTARIO MINISTERS IN OFFICE TODAY B roleci yourcar against Winter's Cold TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 15.—Three new Ontario cabinet minister* will be sworn in at government house tomorrow ln the persons ot Re '-. O. Martin of Brantford, as minister of ihe newly created portfolio of public welfare; Dr. J. M. Robb of Aigoma as minister of health, and Col. T .L. Kennedy as minister of agriculture. WITNESS HAS ONLY SHORT TIME, LIVE Experiments are to jnarie of a Hmall, fast, foldlnu-wing Kcaplane for oubarmlne equipment. l»fENS WEAR BOYS WEAR HIGH RENT DISTRICT SEATTLE, Sept. 15—(AP)—Four witnesses were used to aftord rest periods of Earl corwln, former chief prohibition field agent, during Ills cross-examination in federal court hero today In the trhl of former officials charged with corruption and bribery. Becauso of Corwin's collapse during sessions of tho trial Friday, It was decided to hear his testimony gradually. Corwln is suffering from an Incurable disease and is said by defense attorneys to have only a short tlmo to live. Another Robbery in Saskatchewan PROTECTION against frozen radiators and costly motor damage — easier starting without excessive choking and thinning of oil—prevendon of rust and saving of finish . . . these are the advantages which make it an economy to line your garage with Beaver Board. The cost is surprisingly small. Many prefer to use Beaver Insulating Board—7/16 inch thick, laminated board which presents a weatherproof blanket against extremes of weather. You can, apply Beaver Board or Beaver Insulating Board easily and quickly yourself—or get an estimate from any carpenter. MADE IN CANADA fcEAVEk m &EAVER. WARD i ,n!oa«Jng y <•> •ewe* \\-ww\vmir^s«fw^mtkrm/0w^ SASKATOON, Saak., Befrt. 15.— Thft fourth robbery by experienced Bare blowers In Sa.iktttchewan during the past eight days occurred at Revenue,-Bask., near Wilkio, Sunday night, when the thleveB got away with $300 ln cash and cheques. Police believe en organized gang li at work and all tralna are being watched carefully. Other similar robberies have taken Place at Swift Current, where |200 wrh stolen; $136 cash and several thousand dollars In chequea wae taken from, tho BritlBh American oil company vault in Senl/.toon, nnd a am all naf<», laken from an plnvn+or offico at Bremen, yielded $loon. / FREE InttresUni hooUtts n» Beaver Products {Um- trots many practical _.«. j ■___. _w_ ■&__, ____ ____ ____ __ >J& V Wood, Vallance Hardware Nelson, B. C. Dlstrlot Distributors ■—^^ :tHE NEI_30N DAILY NKWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. 10 Page; Three DR. ROSE Is In Chicago attending a convention of rectal specialists. He has been requested to read a paper and conduct a clinic on the treatment or piles. Watch this space for date of return. BB. FRANK BOSE. V ALE & STOUT MATERIALS (from an un.ottdlta testimonial) "We made up our package of De. Wnigon'i Tonic Stout and It mad* an excellent drink ns will ai a tonic. It is at fine a* tha good old Englkh Stout." Mail 75c jor a package, I which makes 4 galtont, to I M. Allen & Co., Ltd, . Fleet St., Toronto 2 -mm EMPIRE TRADE NECESSITY, DECLARES NEW CHAIRMAN OF LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD; WILL ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS Former Food Comptroller Declares British Columbia Imports Needlessly "Inter-Empire trade occupies the minds of almost every thinking man throughout the King's Dominions, and at the coming Imperial conference, at which all parts of the Empire will be represented, this question will bo uppermost, and the result of that conference will indicate what lines the future expansion and consolidation of the Empire will, take," Henry B. Thomson, chairman of the liquor control board, declared In hia address before the Vancouver Canadian club recently. " 'It is within the reach of statesmanship to initiate ln the British Empire an era of prosperity and progress such as bhe world has To Build Up The System. "Fellows" Syrup contains just the right "chemical" foods to restore strength and vigor after sickness. Recommended by doctors throughout the world for Loss of Appetite, Nervous Debility, Retarded Convalescence, Aenemia, Malnutrition, Bronchial Troubles. SoldbyalldrugglsU. I_ori_t__ll_r_e__ds___]bottle_o_ly. Refuse Imitations. Insist on th. genuine. FELLOWS' SYRUP §.-—i _______ never yet seen anywhere at any time,' "The statesmen of the Empire will foregather ln London, the heart of the Empire, and they will be fully Impressed with tho Importance or their work, as each of them realize their individual problems will, as a result of the conference, be blended Into one Imperial policy," continued Mr, Thomson. "Since the declaration of war in August, 1014, the minds of the public and the business men of ''the Empire have been endeavoring to grapple with the situation, but no clear-cut solution has yet been arrived at for the reason that the war completely disjointed and upset the trade of the world, and as a result of the war, new problems, new conditions, and entirely different v surrounding circumstances had to be faced. DANGEROUS EXPERIMENTS "Experiments have been made oh many lines. CTank theories have been tried out and have in process of time been exploded. When Interfering with thc channels and methods of world trade which took centuries to build up, experiments can always be looked upon as dangerous, and of this we have had many examples. Among them might be mentioned the 'wheat pool,' and you all know what effect this has had on business in general throughout Canada. "Through tho conditions brought about by the war, many pele got away from the fundamental fact that the'old principle of supply and demand is the only paramount ruling theory. In this regard Britain has her supplies of manufactured merchandise. On the other hand 80 per cent of the foodstuffs consumed in the British Isles Is imported. "To get down to details in this connection some of the following figures may be of interest: ENORMOUS FOOD IMPORTS "England sends money out of the oountry at the rate of $5000 per minute for foodstuffs: "The total money paid out for foodstuff Import* amounts to $3,- 555,000,000 per annum, or at the rate of 67,000,000 daily. "The Imports of butter, bacon, THE by cLAUGHLIN- BUICK with NEW INSULATED BODIES by FISHER FOUR SERIES OF STRAIGHT EIGHTS ALL VALVE. IN . HEAP mm 1 ITS BETTER 1 jAUSB ITS CANADIAN —revealing characteristic McLaughlin-Buick beauty and skillfully insulated, like a fine home, against heat, cold and noise. Another exclusive McLaughlin-Buick advancement. Among other features, contributing to McLaughlin- Buick's all-around quietness, smoothness, flexibility and durability are the new Engine-Oil Temperature Regulator, new Air Intake Silencer, new Ring-Type Torsional Balancer, new Dual Carburetiori, and the new *Syncro- Mesh Transmission. Moreover the new eights reflect the full experience of McLaughlin-Buick, winner of many more buyers than any other maker of fine cars. GMAC, General Motors' own deferred payment plan, makes purchase convenient. General Motors Owner Service Policy assures your complete and continued satisfaction. oggs. beef, cheese and pork exceed Jl7.500.ooo per week. ' "B8_ Imports Into Britain Increased from $67300,000 in 1920 to over «100,000,000 ln IBM. "New Zealand Increased her cheese and butter exports from $35,085,- 857 111 1029, to ta.893,000 In 19-8. 'In 1928 Britain Imported over 21.000,000 dozen eggs from Egypt, China and Morocco. 'The imported foodstuffs for the British breakfast table run into fabulous figures each 'Tear: Bacon and pig products $275,noo,ooo Eggs . ..100,000.000 Butter 276,000,000 * SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION An ttbra-Juxuriaus and costly Jeaturt, employed in thrtt qf tht new MtLaugmn-Buick _r_W«, with MdAHihlin-Ruifk'j Jim standard transmission in th series oj hwtst frit*. SEE IT. DRIVE IT Total j $650,000,000 Therefore the mbney sent out of the country amounts to $1,780,025 a day for British breakfasts. "New Zealand exports of frozen mutton and beef increased from $24,786,880 in 1018 to (51,548,310 in 1628. . . "Butter imports into G/eat Britain from Denmark increased from $58,800,000 ln 1020 to 898,084,305 In 1920. "Denmark increased, her bacon export to England from $35,000,000 In 1020 to $137,500,000 in 1029. "Many people will say surely if the British farmer energized he could produce more eggs, butter and bacon. This is obvious, as Denmark has. done it, and from a poor Impoverished country of 30 years ago her exports to Great Britain yearly alone in those commodities amount to: Bacon _. $136,147,580 Butter _.. 98,684, Eggs _. 23,495,720 THBRB Ig A MoLAUGHLW-BUTCK DEALER NEAR YOU TO SERVE YOU Total $258,327,685 "The Danes are a thrifty, latelll- gent people, and under government guidance have succeeded ; wonderfully, but the initiative and 'push' came from the people themselves. "Britain imports from the Argentine $325,000,000 of foodstuffs a year. "To bring thia matter home to our own province, what is *the con dltlon of affairs here? The last year for which statistics are given show that British Columbia im> ported $22,044,070 worth of farm produce, 73 per cent of wiiich came from other provinces within the Dominion, and 37 per cent came from foreign ports. B. C. IMPORTS "Last year in this provinoe but' ter to the extent of $12,500,000 pounds was consumed; of this 7,- 600,000 pounds were imported. Thlq. means 25,000 more cows, or 2500 more new farmers, could have been employed. "Vancouver Island produces only enough butter to feed her population for 63 days ' lh tho' year.' Meat Imports on the Island aro 75 per oent of the consumption, and would equal 34.000 head of cattle, 63,000 sheep and 124,000 pigs. Borne 7,000,000 pounds of canned meats are Imported yearly into British Columbia; 3,500,000 pounds of oannad vegetables, and 3330,000 pounds of canned fruit. "Surely we Iwvo a lesson to learn here, and before we need worry about tho export market in these commodities we have a huge home trade at our door. After this ls filled we can look farther ofleld for exports, "Wo, in this pjwince, the richest in natural reeourow tn the Dominion, are prone to brag about these resouroep, but what are we individually doing to develop them? Tho provinoe, though small ln slso as regards population which, according to tbe last statistics, is only 590,000, has an area oxoeedlng the total combined area of the United Kingdom, Franoe, Holland Belgium and Denmark, yet our population is not as much as tho town of Sheffield in Emgland, WORK IS SOLUTION "This will give you some slight idea of the work we have before us, and it should be a matter of the keenest interest to every citizen in the provinoe to see what can be done first of all to reduce our heavy imports of agricultural products, all of whloh can bo raised here, and secondly, to put our shoulders to the wheel and further expand what exports we have and open up and develop British Columbia. CITES NEW ZEALAND "New Zealand is a wonderful example of what oncrgy and organization can do with a population of less than 1,500,000 people. She exports over $275,000,000 worth of most agricultural producte, and her exports of dairy products since the war have risen from $30,000,000 a year to $80,000,000. "New Zealand has nearly one cow per capita of her population and 18 sheep. She supplies Great Britain, 14,000 miles away, with 55 per cent of British imports of mutton and lamb, 23 per cent of British Imports of butter, 53 per cent of British imports of oheese and 23 per cent of British imports of wool. CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND "Dealing with the conditions and affairs in Oreat Britain. As moat of you are aware, a tremendous concentrated campaign has been conducted In those isles, principally by a Canadian. Lord Beaverbrook, who, with the power of his wealth and bin tremendous chain of newspapers Is bringing It home to the people of England tbat in order to establish prosperity they must seek an outlet for thalr goods, and particularly develop a reciprocal trade with all portions of the King's dominions. "It will bo well remembered bv many here the campaign of that, great. Imperial statesman, ths Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, whloh was started in July, 1003. HI* policy, everyone now admits, would have unified tho Empire and consolidated our world position. He gallantly fought the battle until ill health overtook him In 1010, and as we all know, he passed a^lay Just before the war. July 9. 1914. Llko many other prophets, ho did not live to see the fulfilment of hts great Ideas and his great vision. "On July 3. 1030. the famous bankers' manifesto was Issued supporting the movement they had opposed n his lifetime. This was just 16 years today from his death, and 37 years from tho starting of his great Imperial campaign. Large bodies move slowly. "Even today there are many Brit lsh statesmen who cannot grasp the Importance of the situation. Not long ago Lord Grey of Fullodon summed up the position in these remarks: " 'Empire free trade will not do because the dominions are not ready for It.' "Prom a Canadian point of view this statement ls as amazing as It Is pathetically amusing. As far back aa 1806 the Dominion of Canada annunciated a policy of Imperial preference, and aa we all know, British goods Imported Into Canada hk-v* had _. substantial preference over taiportattona from alien coran- trlea over since. "This has recently been further augmented and the last revision of the tariff gave preference to British goods imported into Canada to the extent of $400,000,000 a y«ar. 'Canada hardly expects nor could she ask the motherland to impose an import duty on wheat. It is not practicable from several angles, but she should expect a sheltered market whereby she could dispose of her crop, and surely we are reciprocating handsomely hy purchases of British goods imported under a very substantial preference tariff. . The British consumer ls protected from a 'hold up' cm price for the reason that the Empire produces over 240,- 000,000 bushels more than Its total requirements. LIQUOR CONTROL "Possibly on an occasion like this I am expected to' say something about the liquor question in the province of British Columbia, "First of all, the importance given to this question by the press and by the public surely is an indication of lack of proper Voportlon. Were we to visit Prance, mercurial and hysterical though we may deem the French people, would we not ridicule and comment upon a whole nation pinning its future progress and destiny on the question of 'booze'? "This situation has reached such a head that within a week one was amaaed to read on the front page of-a British Columbia daily paper the important announcement that the Chicago gang leader and bootlegger (Scar-Paced Al Capone) was not dead but only suffering from a cold. The world, no doubt, ls now anxiously watting for news of "Hard Boiled George,' and what he eats for breakfast. "The present situation has, ,is you all know, ariBen as one of the results of the war, Many people deemed that total prohibition would help the war. The results you know. "Government control came into this province early in the game. Prom the normal man's point of view, the distribution of liquor to those who want it should be conducted muoh on the lines of the post office, where people can go and buy what they require. Therefore, we could eliminate a lot of trouble In this connection were people to look upon the whole situation ln a cold-blooded businesslike way. OBSERVE THE LAW "The present Liquor act, as it stands on the statute booko, Is the law of the land. Be it wise or otherwise, it is the law: and all right- thinking people will do their best to cooperate and see that it ls kept. Tho position of tho board with the cooperation of the people is a simple one; without thetr help and good will It will be extraordinarily difficult. "In order to impress the situation upon people's minds w» will have to get some horrible example.^ and in the handling of these, as In most cases of the kind, Justice cannot be tempered with mercy cr consideration," continued Mr. Thomson. "When the history of the liquor JJSb*S -DODD'S ' KIDNEY (j, PILLS s administration Is written, perhaps some oft the rulings and actions may savor mors of the- blacksmith's anvil than of the calm, Judicial atmosphere of the privy council, but we have the work to do and we must get on with It. "Now, as regards the city of Vancouver: Some people may think because I happen to have resided a large portion of my life on Vancouver Island, that I take no interest ln your great city and your great port, with such future prospects. This, I assure you, ls not the case. 'It has been my good fortune to visit most parts of British Columbia, from the 40th parallel to the Arctlo circle, and from Teto Jaime Cache tn the Rocky mountains to Bello Coola on the Pacific. In addition to this, I fully appreciate what benefits Vancouver benefits the rest of British Columbia, and ln your present expanding grain export trade, I think I might take credit to myself for no small share of this. On the first occasion when a delegation went to Ottawa to urge the building and establishing; of an elevator on the coast, I was sent down by the board of trade ln Victoria io put forward our plea. Realizing the position and the urgency to establish an elevator on the Pacific coast of Canada, I Joined forces with the delegation from Vancouver and urged for the establishment of the elevator here, "Later on, when you know there were great difficulties from the railroad viewpoint of getting a western movement of grain, the argument being advanced that shipments of grain would not stand transportation through the tropics via the Panama Canal owing to the- moisture. I had an opportunity as food controller of Canada, to arrange for the shipment of two cargoes through the Panama Canal with men upon them to keep a complete record of the temperature and moisture of the wheat under the varying tropical conditions, and these records of the cargoes complete! y exploded the theory and established the fact that the Panama Canal route was both feasible and practical. The result today is the development of Vancouver as a great grain port, and it is a matter of pride with me, personally, that I played my small part in this development. ONLY COURAGE REQUIRE "On visiting some towns during these so-called hard times, one ruminates and wonders what a risk certain places are taking in being nicknamed thc 'Wailing Wall', We on the Pacific coast of Canada, have our future in our own hands. You men ln the great port of Vancouver have the destinies of the city in your own" hands. "Wo are all proud of the fact that the first Narrows has b%en christened the 'Lions' Gate" and whenever you may feel 'blue' and despondent all you have to do is to look up and see the rugged lions of natural rock standing guard over the destinies of your city. 'A Ilttlo of the lion's courage and the lion's grit would stand us all ln good stead at-the present time, and it should not be forgotten tbat although the 'poodle pup' Is much the samfl shape as a lion, his actions are very different. DEFINES CAPITAL In conclusion, I would like to read Stephen Leaoock's definition of capital, One often hears the expression in .British Columbia: 'We lack capital.''The question Is, what ls capital? Professor Lcacock says: " 'For most people capital and investment aw vague terms, entirely confused with money and documents, bank checks and other things, with which they have in themselves nothing to do. But by capital we mean ln political economy—not ln the money market—all the whole apparatus of things already made which are useful ln making other things. Machines are capital—factories railway equipment, telegraphs, business premises, ln fact, we have only to open our eyes and look about us, and what we mostly see ls capital. In a modern Industrial olty there ls more capital in sight than scenery.' To this definition 'man power' might well be added, as the character and quality of human llvestook go a long way to mako a country prosperous. 'Unfortunately, we are passing beyond, the sphere and Influence of those great men, the pioneers, who first opened and really made British Columbia what it ls. We should keep their memories green and emulate their determination and courage, carrying on the work ln our own small way under much esater and pleasanter experiences than they encountered; doing our bit to Indicate our pride and faith in British Columbia, In Canada, and the British Empire, of which vie form a part, and handing on to the rising generation some of the wonderful faith and spirit of the wwtero pioneers. 'Gentlemen, we all have problems to face; work to do; difficulties to surmount; let us get on with it, as is our duty," concluded Mr. Thomson. ~L-UlDNEtD , "Good Goods at Gray's" Diamond Rings We have a fine selection in all the newest settings. Priced from $25.00 lo $350.00. It is a pleasure to show you these diamond rings. J. B. Gray 407 Diamond Merchant Baker St. Nelson LADIES' FALL COATS DYED ART SHADES H. K. Foot High Class Dyer and Cleaner Fairview Nelson, B.C. Norman L Pearson Tells How Cotknra Healed Pimples "The trewble first started with a few b1"*4***- on toy face- A lhtlo biirx pimples fanned end spread ail over's. They were quite large end some of them festered. The pimptoe itched end burned sod botbemraa slot. Many nights 1 conld not sleep on account of tbe kritstipo. end when I scratched lt caused dteftgon**- 1 tdrd.liftV.rnit had the tronhlevfl-bout four months when I read an advertiseaxot for Cnticnm Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using a few daya I was greatly relieved so parchaood more and in about two months I was healed." (Signed) Norman E. Pearson, 5387 Fahro 6u Montreal, Que. Daily nee of Cutknra Boap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, wOl keep tbe skin and scalp healthy. Bo-tpqfo. OtntuMot B M»d Gto Tilcum \U. Sold —'■ f__ch tri\ A J Ail Oetf KVWidb^MMtM-i. >tt«i Otapatl J. Ctttiotn Shtvbic Stick 35a. Yellow Is the main theme of one house where the color scheme wbs Inspired by wall paper as follows, living room paper, cream tolle de Jouy with tan and mauve; dining roam, yellow with brown and white flowers; hall green and orange stripes on dull white; bedroom, blue, mauve and white flowers tn lattices on warm yellow. MRS. I. D. STONER AND SON VISITS AT BONNINGTON BONNINOTON FAI_LS, B. OL'.- September IB—Mrs. I. D, Ston*r and son Richard who have h«n tha guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson for several weeks ' have left * for tholr home in Aahtabala, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willey am spending two weeks on, e motoring trip to Spokane and' Vancouver, They were accompanied by their daughter Ruth, who will remain ih^ Vancouver to attend . school. Mr. and Mrs. Bert , McKim and "'■' family were Nelson visitors, on Saturday. . ,. Mrs. A. Harris and Miss Made- . line Harris spent Saturday ■ ln Nelson. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rldje were visiting friends in Nelson on- Sat-v urday. Mr. and Mrs. fi. b. Sharpe of thn City Power Plant side spent Sat- . urday shopping in Nelson. Jute Is one of the autumn's smartest new fabrics for decoration. 4 Years Without HEADACHE How do you deal wtth Do you Just take deaden the pain without of ths . trouble which pain? Thousands do, df medical profession's of "DOITTI" Such makeshift suppress ths symptoms ol They merely numb the leave the underlying after itself. And ft only firmer grin. Headaches erally be traced to a stomach and to tha iinaTwieflfcaa tcntlon la tho system OoggNrGc_e_tfU«sri an ideal for tbe children's mpper. Wholesome. Easy to -tigest. Packed with flavor and erispneas! Millions of mothers prefer *t_T» Kellogg', error, d.j. CORN FLAKES * Welemr-i /mr trmitfuO, batch . "giwi'i-i .im ., _gj_e_^_M_r_ mtijwitfi Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorhten, Saskatoon, Edmonton, CaLigry, Lethbridge, Vanoonver* Eamloope, Vernon and Victoria PYJAMAS For the cooler nights we aro now showing our new season's Pyjamas for men and boys, in smart new imported, cloths that will give good wear and satisfaction i n the washing, both in medium and heavy weight Men's sizes, 98.75, 92.95 and $3.75. Boys' size in one or two piece styles. Suit, $1.75 and $2. -Main Floor, H. B. c— DRY GOODS ,**.? inch Crepe ric Ohenes in a nice heavy weight, all pure silk, suitable for underwear and dresses. Full range of the newest Fall shades. Special, yard $1.25 and ?1.40. Travel Tweeds assuring you of the best qualil.ic.. in only the smartest designs. 36 inches wide. Yard _ $1.05 —Main Floor. H. B. C— Children's Wear COATS for Fall wear. Made of blanket cloth, broadcloth and tweeds. Very serviceable coats for dress or school wear. The new styles feature capes, high belts and fur trimmed. The very latest for the smart little mis*. Shades include Brown, Blue, Green and Wine. Sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Prices range from ?8.95 to $16.95 HATS — Made of fine all wool felt. Turned off the face or with brims. Chic, smart styles for the little women. Shades include Blue, Rose, Piecrust, Red and Black. Prices $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95 REEFER CAPS .— In Navy and Sand shades. In all sizes. Prices range from .... $1.25 to $1.95 REEFER COATS —Winter weight, lined throughout with good quality flannel. Trimmed with brass buttons and patch pockets. Suitable for school wear. Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Prices range from $8.95 to $10.95 —Second Tloor—H. B. C.— Page Four TH.. NELSON DAILY NEWS TttESDAYI'SEFTEMBER 16, 1930. 2foli.mt 0a% Nrwa Publication every morning except Sunday by The News publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B. c. Business letters should he ad* dresaed aud checks and money orders made payable io The News Publishing Company, limited, and in no cass to individual members ot the stair. Advertising rate cards and A. B. 0. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at ths office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Isuwspaper association. SUBSCRIPTION AATE3 By Mall (country), per month $ .60 Per year . . 6.0n By mall (city), per year .._ 13.00 Outside Canada, per month _-. ,1a Per < year , V &Q Delivered, per week . _2& Per year 1B.0G Payable in advance .Member Aumt Bureau ot Circulation TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1030. HELP SAVE THE PHEASANTS Granting of three days shooting of cock pheasants —October 15 to 17—for the Creston electorial district, is no doubt ;i verbal slip, the Creston valley, where pheasants have been maintained for years and where they have gradually increased, being presumably meant. At other times when the limited shooting of the Creston pheasants has been allowed, the area has been described as ending at Kootenay Landing. Prob. ably the individual who drafted this item supposed that he was describing,virtually this area when he made this open season apply to the Creston electoral district. If the game authorities really had the Creston electoral district instead of the Creston valley in mind, and really meant to subject pheasants wherever found in the Creston electoral district from the East Kootenay boundary to the Columbia river and from the West Arm and Kootenay river to the international line— to three days shooting, then it ; is a most unfortunate error of judgment, that the authorities should correct. For outside thc immediate I Creston area, the only pheasants in the Creston electoral district are birds that have been specially introduced, most of them being comprised in the handful in the outskirts of Nel son. The Nelson pheasants have been gaining very slowly, and it is thought there may be two or three dozen in all here. Under thc regulation as drawn, these birds, if they are spotted outside the city limits on the three days named, may bc shot. The likelihood is that this clause was drawn by someone without knowledge of the district, for it is hard to imagine it was the intention to wipe out the birds around Nelson, or to open pheasants to shooting in localities where they are only trying to get a foothold. No doubt amendment of this pheasant shooting season, to confine it to the area east of Kootenay Landing, will be readily granted. "Ben ain't jealous of other men. It just hurts his vanity to sec his wife havln' a _oocl tlmo without dependln' on him Ior It." to purchase commercial power and distribute it on a profitable basis, is entirely Kaslo's own affair, but the possession of an adequate power supply, from whatever source, will be a splendid asset that will tend to build up the lake city. The Lighter Side If that 253-year-olcl Chinaman ever mcrta Zaro Agha, tho 156-year- old Turk, he'll probably- greet him With: "How's tricks, kid?" SO0l_ OF INDUSTRY Applicant (for position of office boy); "I may say I'm pretty .smart, I've won several prizes In cross-word and cross-picture competitions lately." i.mploycr: "Yes. but I want BOIOC one who can Itc smart during office hours.'' Boy: "This was during office " hours,"—Kpwortli Herald. ■ —o— "Where would Americans be today IX It weren't for prohibition'.'" ysks ii writer, Duck in America, probably. —o— SLOW FREIGHT Old Lady; "Where did those large rocks come from?" Tired Guide: "The glaciers brought them clown." Old Lady: "But where arc thc glaciers?'' Guide: "They've gone back alter more rocks." —o— A doctor declares that there is a man living ln Kingston whose akin ls as tough as leather. What |s a man like that doing outside politics? ' —o— Good-day. No doubt you will he pleased to hear that thc price of platinum is coming down. —o— "HEAVY SWELL GREETS GIRLS." SAYS THE HEADLINE. BUT IT NEGLECTS TO ADD THAT THE GIRLS KISSED THE SWELL. Vanishing Americans: Tho ones who bumped off Rothsteiu and Llngle. Sijat Soto} of fmurs Bit JAS. W, BAItlON, M.W. RUN DOWN, INFECTION, RHUMATIBM Promote]-—"What sunrises you have out here! Why, they—they deserve to be advertised." TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of .September I«, 1930) Thc chiirch of .Si. Aridrew-by-thc- Lakc, Willow Point, was thc scene of h. Himple but Impressive service when on Sunday mornlnt*. September 12. Rev. pred H. Graham, rector of Nelson, unveiled thc roll of honor and dedicated the new lectern. Mrs. W. Livlngfitone, (nee Miss Starkey) Is visiting tn Nelson for a few weeks and is the guest of Mrs. Hawthorn. Omer Oellnas of this city will leave this morning for Ptiwtucket, Rhode Iblnud. U. S. A., to take up residence with his parents. A bomb thrown in' the heart at Wall street yesterday caused the death of 20 persons and Injured almost 200. Many prominent bank buildings and government, buildings were wrecked. • $ • At Trail yesterday the Wedding of Mlas Eileen Oliver, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sidney Oliver, to Malcom Thompson was solemnized by Rev. A. m. O'Donnell. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA E. KIRKMAN Sirup TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal French Toast Coffee Luncheon Peanut Butter Soup Corn Muffins Fruit Salad Cookies iced Tea. Dinner Roast Leg of Lamb Potatoes Spinach Cottage Pudding with Liquid Lemon Sauce Coffee ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Young Reader: "1 can bake a good pie crust but would like a recipe for a chocolate pic filling." Answer: Chocolate Pic —Shave Into a saucepan two nquarcs of bitter chocolate; add one cup of hot water. two tablespoons of butter and one cup of granulated sugar; stir and rook till melted, then add two well- heaten egg yolks previously mixed with two tablespoons of cornstarch dissolved In two tablespoons of cold water. Continue stirring and cook' Ing till thc mixture Is thick: flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla, then cool slightly before turning it Into the baked ' under-crust. Meringue Beat two egg whites stiff with two dessertspoons of cold water (added after beating); then fold in six tnhicspoons of granulated sugar, one at a time, previously mixed with one teaspoon of baking powder. Spread this froth over thc cooked filling in the baked under crust, return pic to a slow oven, and let bake 16 mln utes. Let cool in the oven also, with oven door open. Miss Y.: "How is rust removed from metal?" Answer: Rust, Is removed irom Iron and steel by soaking small objects in kerosene oil for sereral daya, then smoothing with steel wool or emory paper; large surfaces, however, such as stove tops, are freed from rust by rublng first with kerosene and then with steel wool moistened with linseed oil. Sometimes a light film of rust eon be removed with a piece of heavy woolen cloth saturated wltn Unseed oil. Rusted nicke*' should be covered with lard for several days and then rubbed with a cool cloth wrung from hot water and moistened with cither kerosene or ammonia. Student: How is a torn oilskin (thin) slicker or raincoat mended?" Answer: With a strip of adhesive tape pasted on thc under side. Ladies' Aid Has Meeting, Glenbank GLENRANK, Nakusp, Sept. ID- Mr. and Mrs. G, Hunter G;ii;dner Betty, Helen, a.nd .loe left, by car 6n Thursday for Nelson and Trail via Oknnagan. Thc Glenbank Ladies Aid mot on Tuesday afternoon at tho borne of Mrs. E, W. Bill. Full arrnugomonts Were made for Harvest Home to be held Sunday, .September 21. Also hale of vegetables and afternoon tea Monday, September 22. from 3 to 6. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. For trousseau underthlngs, Paris his had the charming Idea of making them in the bride's own color— blue, a new turquoise blue. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News or September 15, 1910) While Caretaker Smith WM digging a grave at thc cemetery yesterday, he looked up from his work to discover two hears, one on each side of him, surveying the results of his labor. * * » A farewell tea was given yoster- day afternoon to Mrs. W. B. McDer- mid at the homo of Mrs. Joseph Patrick on Edgewood avenue. A cabinet of silver wa; presented to Mrs. McDcrmid by Mrs. C. Miller on behalf of ber friends, That n new business hloek in to be built in Nelson is the announcement of E. B. McDermid, well known broker. It will replaco the old Carney block on the south side of Baker street- near Kootenay street. The Standard Furniture company, the Kootenay Coffee company, and thc Arcade theater occupy the ground f|>or or the present block. • • * Captain West, shot a Urge dog wolf from the steamer Hercules yesterday. Al Tregiilus returned to lhe city last, nijrht from Graham creek with 21 rainbow trout. You are reading dally about rheumatism or arthritis, u lt ll called, and that most of it is caused by infection of teeth, tonaU-i .sinuses, gall bladder and other organs and tissues. Now just why do some individuals have these Infections and others do not? In other words what causes tha Infection Itself? Infection not only causes the arthritis, but it causes'tb* "run down' condition of the body before arthritis-starts, and often where arthritis never does get a. start. Research men are now wondering whether the run down condition may not be a cause of the beginning or starting of the infection. Thus a man will work hard mentally, will become irregular in his eating, sleeping, and intestinal habits, and thus the blood going to the different tissues will be of such poor qu&llty that it does not build up tho tflssues of the part bo that It can withstand the harmful orgBnlams that are always in tho body. Ia this way these organisms, where there ls a weak or exposed point open to attack, aro enabled to begin their destructive work. It would seem that: stress or strain interfere with the way the tissues should handle food stuffs, and this paves the way for trouble or Infecttoh. As you know the drain on the mother with child, is often sufficient to lessen the amount of lime or other substances in her own teeth or tissues, even when she eats plenty of food and drinks plenty of milk. Also lt has beon well established that arthritis or rheumatism can begin, and be continued in the system, by the absorption of wastes from intestine. In fact a great part of the treatment of rheuma- tlms is by the use fo Epsom, Rochelle, or other salts to holp clear out these wastes from large Intestines. Enemas, high Irrigations, or colon flushings as they are' often called, now now an important part in the treatment of chronic arthritis or rheumatism. , Now what about all this? All you need to know ts that to try and avoid rheumatism you endeavor to prevent infection by getting enough sleep, enough all round food, and enough exercise daily to keep your particular body ln good shape. If rheumatism docs start, you get rid of thc Infection—teeth, tonsils, nnd so forth—and also got rid dilly of the products of this infection which are not only In the joints, but to a large extent In. the largo Intestine also. Vancouver People Visit, Ainsworth SOUTH SLOGAN Sept. J5-<.6._m- at nnd Mrs. John Murray accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs: Brio Uaenby of Vancouver, were motorist to Ainsworth on. Thursday. Badminton at tfce West Kootenay Power & Light Company's Hall No. 3 Plant, haa started in full farce. The annnual meeting to elect the executive wll] bo held next week. Miss Gazelle Splllei' of Brilliant was a visitor, here Saturday. Miss A. R. Mitchell waa the guest of Miss Spliler a* Brilliant on Sunday. Miss Muriel Harrop sepnt ths week-end at her home at Harrop- Rev. W. J. Crick of Nelson held an early service of Holy Commun- You'll be. proud to tell friends your dress is Sunset - dyed — otherwise they'll never know You are not betrayed by a home-dyed look. Sunset-dyed material looks new. Sunset-"- dy£s MAD-IN CANADA """" Shoulder .traps and a belt of _U- vev sequims will be a feature of new autumn evening frocks. ion at St, Matthew. Churoh oa Sunday. Mlas Edna Watts who attends hl.h school, ln Nelson, spent tha week-end at ths hon.e of her par. cuts Mr. and Mro. Edward Watts. Miss Irene Klngsley was a Nelson vlBltor on Saturday. A new safety device has *been designed -or . automobiles. lb* sll.htest mpaot against the iump. er brines the car to a quick stop. Headache r_W_ Relieved without _■ "dosing." Rub on ^■jE. VJCKS M-_s\ W VAPoRm »ffiiMftwwMif/.i*a*mmTO Fall and Winter COATS Richly Furred, fine fabrics, new Cuffs, the Princess silhouette trimmed in Paris ways. KASLO POWER- CONSCIOUS The Kaslo Kootenaian and prominent citizens of Kaslo, both in the city council and out of it, are actively campaigning for early action on thc power situation. Whatever thc method Kaslo takes to provide itself with reliable and sufficient power service, to replace the present unsatisfactory one from an old and greatly deteriorated plant, the lake .capital is unlikely to ever regret putting itself on a solid power basis. Whether Kaslo elects to produce electric power from a new plant of its own, or ES DISCOUNT on AU gjj SUMMER GOODS S BB Screen Doors, Windows, Refrigerators, 55 5*^5 Rasoball Goods, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves SEE OUR SPECIALS ON «rajj High Grade Aluminium ;iml Granileware BBS PRICES ALL CASH ON SSB THIS SALE It Will Pay Von to Call SSS H lelson Hardware Co. § WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUALITY -SSS HARDWARE SSS NELSON, B. C. SSS Building •\ er . | LumDer a ep-ciaity. Material J0hn Burns & Son Let us figure your bills nn Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. The Furs—Caracul, Wolf, Fox, Beaver, Squirrel, Mink, etc. etc. $15.00 TO $90.00 SUmsben Iros. Smart S-lwppe for Smart Women SPECIAL 1929 ESSEX coUpe NEW GENEROUS TERMS NO TRADE-IN Smedley Garage Co. Next Door to Post Office NELSON, B. C. PHONE 71 DuffuS School of Business Ltd. Actual Business Offices in Operation VANCOUVER'S LARGEST BUSINESS -COLLEGE— 12 Experienced Instructors Tune in on C. J. 0. R. every evening at 7:15-7:30 except Wednesdays at fi p. m. for Duffus Program. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE SEYMOUR AND PENDER STREETS VANCOUVER, B. C. MAGIC fSW.S gives better baking results . . Magic BAKING POWDER UNSI 3 out of every 4 Canadian House-* wives,* who bake at home, say they use Magic Baking Powder because it gives consistently better baking results. If you use Magic, then you, too, can always be assured of the same good results with all your baking. •Thli fact wai rtvialad In a .ecenl Dominion-wide Invutigatlon. II yo» bake at home, I tin) for lh_N Calgary. Banff and Lake banquet being! given in honor of in Spokano, visiting Mrs. D. Foray the, . * * * Mrs. William Waldle and Miss Jean Waldle have returned from a couple of weeks* motoring trip to Vancouver, where - they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McGregor and Mr, and Miry Oeorge Elly. On their return trip they wero accompanied by Robert. Waldle and-Sobert Taylor, both of Vancouver. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Everett Breach have returned to Procter from ROTARIANS ADOPT PROGRAM IN BOYS' INTERESTVNELSON Will Send Boys to Kokanee X'amp; to Sponsor Two Scholarships THIS STOWAWAY WAS EQUIPPED LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.— Has the New large roll water remover Ji-tafe for button*—wrings drier and Quicker—-oa screw adjusting. \ The aluminum agitator is polished Jjmooth—safe for the most delicate gar- Ijaehta—washes cleaner and faster. j New lifetime oil encased drive runi | moothly and quietly. You are protected for 12 years by the l.onnor guarantee—the Longest, broad- I st ever given with an Electric Washer. I Approved by the Hydro Electric Commission of Ontario. It is to your interest to investigat* I hene latest, exclusive advantages before purchasing. SEE IT TODAY I li'HIpperson Hardware Co., Ltd., Nel- !■ Hoh; Modern Electric Shop, Trail; Hendricks' Garage, Kaslo; H. A. Speers, Creston: F. Parks & Co., Cranbrook; Went Kootenay Power Ss ((Light Co., Rosslnnd; Klmberley Hardware Co., Ltd., Kimberley. H. A. TREHERNE, . Factory Representative The annual* report on Juvenile delinquency for the year ended September 30, 1920, gives the number of cases dealt with in the courts for that year as 10,509. Of these. 237 were dismissed 'cases of major charges, and 2446 cases adjourned sine die, leaving 7826 proven cases. Of these latter 6,100 were maior and 2720 were minor offenceB. This is an increase of 43 major and 84 minor offences, as compared with 1928. Thc total cases increased 3.7 per cent. The major offences increased .0 per cent, and the minor 3.2 per cent. During thc past. eight years in which these reports on Juvenile delinquency have heen published the increase in the total proven cases has been-17.0 per cent, or an average of 2.2 per cent per year. THEFT TS PRINCIPAL OFFENCE Thc principal class of offences in the major class ls, as has always been, theft, which, including breaking and entering, constituted 79.4 per cent of tho total number of offences. Of thc 2720 minor delinquents, I were cases of breaches of municipal by-laws, 343 disorderly con^ duct and disturbing the peace, 327 Incorrigibility, 484 trespass, and 327 truancy. Of the 1826 total delinquents, 8556 were reported from thc principal urban centres, 1270 from tho rural districts, or 83.8 per cent for the cities and 16.2 for the less closely settled districts. Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain * the highest quality anilines money can buyl That's why they give such true, bright, now colors to* dresses, drapes, lingerie. Tho anilines In Diarriond Dyes make them so eaay to use No spotting or streaking. Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed look They are Just 15c at all dealers. When perfect dyeing costs no more—Is so easy— ', why experiment with makeshifts? DiamondoDtyes Highest Quality for 50 Years \[rmimmmw-Mwmw-ri___i_r_____^^^^_lll^_______M RADIO abitsbesb... - Now you can compare the ■ finest standard makes of radio here . . . and make your selection in the certainty that it is no danger of obsolescence within the next several years. Kootenay Music House ' Your Music and Radio Headquarters Nelson, B. C. Sir Charles Gordon. , • * * J. Jerome, of Bonnington was a city .visitor yesterday. v Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Diamond and family wsrp among those from Trail spending the week end at their summer home at Willow Point. * * * - Miss Mary Bradshaw of' South Slocan spent yesterday ln town. ■**■* .•*».■ Mr. and Mrs. -D. Kerr and. eon have left for Victoria. *' • * - Miss Evelyn Bradley spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradley at Erie. * * * Arthur stromstead spent the weejc end at the Jjoino o( Mr. and Mrs. O. Bradley at Erie. E. Flower who has been the guest of Mr.,and Mrs. W. T. Choate, Victoria street, left last night for the^ coast cities en route to his homo in Toronto. Miss Kathleen O'Sulllvan has returned from a holiday spent., in Trail. Mrs. George Stewart of Sandon and her mother, Mrs. Law, of Slocan city are in town. * * • J. V. Neil of Procter paid a visit to Nelson over the week end. * • . * Frank Carter of Winlaw spent yesterday in the city. * ♦ # Mr.' and Mrs,« J. pascuzzo of Slrdarv were week end visitors tn town. * * * Mr. and Mrs. s. a. Blaylock and family of Trail spent the week end at their Willow Point home. Miss ii. Addison left last night* for Vancouver. T. Kuntz of Boswell paid a visit to town yesterday, i$ • * i Mr.-and'Mrs. Hugh Burnett and son Grant Burnett, who have recently arrived from Nanaimo are .taking up residence in the Terrace apartments. * * * Mrs. J. Sewell of Sunshine Bay paid a visit to town yesterday. H. Perry Leake of Balfour spent yesterday in Nelson on business. * • ■• Mrs. W. E. Clayton of Victoria has arrived in town to spend a month while Mr. Clayton is relieving In the C.P.R. Telegraphs. P. P. Harmes of Renata was a visitor to town yesterday. . . * • * v A, Grant of Dutton and Grant, C. P. R. contractors at Procter, spent ysetcrdny shopping ln the city. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stromstead. Granite road, have returned from a motor trip to Spokane. Frank Carter of Wlnlaw spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Charles McLanders and daughter, Muriel, have returned to thetr .home in Sandon after a week spent in Nelson, guests at the home of Mrs. McLandcr's son-in-law, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson. T. D. Stark, who spent yesterday In town and Trail, has left for his home in Vancouver. Mrs. J, strachan has returned to Trail after a few days spent ln town. * * • J. O. Lehnle of the Royal Bank of Canada,. has returned from couple of weeks spent at the coast cities, * • * Mr. and tors. J. Paul Pltner of Rossland are ln the city, Cecil Lambert of Boswell is in town the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lambert. Elwyn street, Falrvlew. Mlsa Peters of Oray Creek spent yesterday In the city. * • • Rev. J. S. Mahood. who has been officiating In the Robson district, Sunday was in Nel m.h yestcrdny en route to his home nt Queens Bay. Captain Fred Cogle of Procter paid a visit to town yesterday. Mrs. A. Jeffs has left on a visit ot Spokane. Miss Florence Scott, who has been visiting relatives In Nelson for the paat few weeks, has left for her home in Calgary. Mr., and Mrs. A. Le Page, Victoria street, and their family, leave today, for Kitchener. Harry Stevens of Ymlr paid a visit to town yesterday. * * * E. G. Matthew leives .today for Rossland. Jack Gray, who has been spending the past month in Cranbrook, was in town yesterday on hts way to his home at Bonnington. Rev. Mr. Watson of Kaslo officiated at St. Saviour's services Sunday and left for his home yesterday. While in town he 'was thc houso guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Carbonate street. * • • Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Uwriea of Hammond, British Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Lawrie's brother-in- law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Foggo, Mill street. Mr. Lswrle la the C. P. R. agent at Hammond. « * • Miss Lillian Lewis - of Creston, who has been a guest of Miss Isabel Burnett, Fairview, has left to make her home In Vancouver. * • • Janet Wilson, night supervisor of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, who has been holidaying in Victoria, has returned. * • • Miss Grace Dunbar lias returned from spending two weeks' vacation in Trail, the guest of Miss K. W. Rlgby. Sho also spent a few days Louise. •■ * ■*■ Mrs. Norman. McKay, accompanied by Mr. McKay's mother, Mrs. J. S. McKay, arrived last evenlug from Vancouver, Phone 200 607 Baker St.' Store News^c> PAUL PITNER IS HONORED BY GYRO MEMBERSJELSON Is Presented With China Ware; Mr. Pitner Contributes to Program Paul Pltner, formerly manager of the local theater, and-now manager of- the Rossland . theater, "was an honored guest at a meeting of the local Gyro club Monday evening. A presentation of china ware was made to Mr. and Mrs. Pltner by Dr. W. B. Steed on behalf of the club. After the presentation Mr. Pitner, accompanied by W. Wallace, rendered several vocal numbers. Impromptu speeches on humorous subjects concluded the program. Alderman J. B. Gray, Oharles Morris. Gene Poulin and others contributed to the speech making. Mr. Gray's talk was especially Interesting. J— yrfl Much Entertaining Order, Cranbrook An intensive program of boys' work waa submitted to a meeting of the Nelson Rotarlans in tbe Hume hotel Monday afternoon by the directors of the club. The program which was in the form pt a resolution and which called for the continuance of camp work and for the aid of under-privileged boys, was adopted by the club. After a discussion by tho various members of the club plans were heard for the furthering of the camping activities at Kokanee. Next year the club Intends to put between 30 and 60- boys from the cltj\ odt at Kokanee. other than the Boy Scouts. These boys will be chosen through the aid of the churches,, and the Salvation Army, and will' be those who are in the greatest need of such an outing, A number of members volunteered to go out to Kokanee camp this fall and with the aid of the Scouts convert the creek which inundates the grounds in the spring. The Scouts have already done a part of the creek. A Rotary scholarship for junior matriculation was provided for. A scholarship will be given to a boy and a girl. These scholarships will be supported by a birthday fund In which each member gives a donation on his birthday. DIGESTION OF FAT EXPLAINED NOW AT CORNELL CRANBROOK, B. C-, Sept. 16.— Complimenting Miss Margaret Henderson and her brother, Jack Henderson, who leave on Saturday for Vancouver where they will enter the University of BrltlBh Columbia, Mrs. J. McCallum entertained the choir of Knox Presbyterian church, of which the departing guests havo been members, at her home on Thursday evening. At the conclusion of a Jolly evening and a delicious supper Mrs: McCallum, on behalf of th* choir, ^presented Miss Henderson with a handsome brown leather purse and Rev. J. C. Mo- Lean-Bell, with a few well-chosen words of appreciation, presented Jack ■ with a fountain pen. All present expressed their best wishes for success. A hearty vote of thanks to the hostess was moved by W. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cummings entertained at bridge on Thursdiiy evening when the prize winners were Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. ry m, Mr. MacPherson and Mr. Dixon. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. McKowan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Pym. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones left at the end of the week for a visit witli their son aud daugutcr-in-law in Vancouver. They were travelling by motor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson entertained at dinner on Friday evening In honor of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Price, who are their guests and who leave short ly for Montreal where Mr. Price haa accepted a position in tho McGlll metallurgical department. Covers were laid for 14. Tho dinner was followed oy novelty bridge when mystery prises were awarded each person .making a game in one hand. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson. Dr. and Mrs. MacKinnon. Dr. and Mrs. Fergle, Mr. a^d rMs, Snjig and Mr, nnd Mrs. McKowan. Rev. Brycc Wallace left on Friday for London, Ontario, where ho will attend the general presbytery of the United church. The Krcmbo club held tlie opening dance of the season on Friday ovenlng in the parish hall. A good crowd wns" In attendance and the dance was enjoyed Into the early hours of the next morn in?. Mrs. W. Shepherd, Mrs. G. Molr. Mrs. J. Jarvls and Mrs. A. Bridges were hostesses on Friday afternoon at Mrs. Shepherri'R home at nn old timers' tea In honor of Mm, Argue who leaves on Wednesday to make her future homo at Vancouver. An address to Mrs. Arguo WM read by Mrs. McBurney and a presentation of a handsome Ivory dresser set made by Mrs. Shepherd- on behalf of the guests, Mrs. Bridges then presented Mrs. "Argue with a handsome dresser lamp to match tho set wjth tho compliments of the Cranbrook Trading company to their oldest customer. Mrs. McFarlnno read an address written by Rev. Bryce Wallace on behalf At the quarterly board of the United church. Beside the guest of honor the Invited guests were; Mrs. R. M. Argue. Mrs. Gill. Mrs. E. Hill. Mrs. II. Bridges. Mrs, F. Bridges, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Clerk. Mrs, Willis, Mrs Stender. Mrs. Flnnls. Mrs. J. F. Smith. Mrs. Mennln, Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. McBurnpy, Mrs. .1. Young. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs M. ,T Harris, Mis Harrison. Mre. Shankland, Mrs. Bains, Mrs. Hlnton. Mrs. J. F. Bridges. Mrs. Clnpp. Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Chester. Mrs. w. Brown. Mr.-., patmore, Mrs. Wnltnrp. Mrs. Oarden Mrs. Norgrove and Miss Olive Norgrove left at the end of tlie week for Vancouver where Miss Norgrove will enter the University of British Columbia. Mrs. Norgrove will visit for a time before returning. ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 15.—A newly founds principle of the digestion of fat was reported to the eighth colloid symposium at Cornell University recently. It Is that protein, the lean portion of meat, forms a protective film around fat which is transported through the blood. Fat is distributed in the form of globules in the blood, going to thc places needing this food. The globules are very small, about one twenty five thousandth of an Inch In dlnmcter. Literally tho fat of meat. In digestion, Is coated with a little bit of loan, reversing the position familiar to tho eye. The discovery was reported by Dr. S. Dew Iridium, A. E. Tart, and R. L. Nugent, of the Gladwin, Penn, Research Laboratory. Dr. Nugent, presenting the paper, said the reason lor the films seems to be that fat cannot be dissolved ln the blood as arc proteins and SUgarfl, The films of protein are Invisible even ln the best microscopes, but their presence wns detected by thc chemical reactions they caused. WOULD DIFFUSE SHAKESPEARE IN UNITED STATES NEW YORK. Sept. 15. -The will of the late Henry 0, Folger. former chairman of the Standard Oil Company of New York, leaves approximately 9in.ooo.ooo, a world fiimous .Shakespeare collection and museum to house If., as a gift to the United States "for the promotion and diffusion of knowledge 1*1*1 regard to Sh.ikespcare." The museum building is now under construction in Washington adjacent to the property of the congressional library. New Instruments for British Army Bands Are Costly LONDON. Sept, lp.—BrttVh armv band instruments are being Pitched a semi-tone lower The change will cost about $600,000. Controversy has been raging over "pitch" for 30 years, because army bands playing a semi-tone higher than orchestras and organs In this country mado it difficult for civilian instrumentalists to tune "up to them. The change was planned by thc War Offico last year and came into effect with the recent opening of the Royal Tournament at Olympia when thc army band played on the lower pitch, Several of the guards regiments have already received their new instruments. i ::*:::::::::.:.'Y::._::_:::/'':.-] ■:S5ss:5:!i#:S:js(H| ( __\Aif± #* \w ■ / _9 W0M BiHd*'' mm**-- • Jlllllf* ii*\ ____ '_B5Hfl fi fM Rf I: HP^Bii*_. ffn. 111 mm Women's Silk' Hose in New Fall Shades. Service weight, chiffon or renadine hose in all the late Fall shades. Full fashioned with pointed or French heels. All silk or with lisle top and sole. Sizes 8Va to 10. Holeproof, Ori-, ertt or Superajlk makes. THE PAIR $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 TO ?1.95. Women's Sports SUITS Two or three piece style sport suits of fine Botany yams or in the Bramble knit. Plain or combination colors. Sizes 36 to 42. EACH ?14.00, $16.00 to $35.00 New sweaters and pullovers in a range of colors or combinations. Made of pure silk or silk and wool in all sizes. THE VALUES ARE EXCELLENT AT, EACH $4.00, $5.00 TO $10.00. SUM IS VOTED TO BLAKEBURN FUND Pur trimming hat come Into first place in fashion .'Mont. with tho Tur muffs and tln,,j"' hlch are the newest things for 1930, J ,i»3] Chesfieatfield Suite Spaeial 3 Piece Jacquard Suite. Reversible Cushions. Complete $147.50 Standard Fu_fss5t&si?e Co. Complete House ■ • Furnishers Nelson, B. C. • fc,HMDflsG00D If your wife is away on vacation, dine at the Golden Gate. Here you will be staved with meals like you are used to at home. With our twenty-four' hour service you are able to get your favorite dish at any time. Qolden Qate Cafe Willow I'oint Women's Institute to Give $10 to Relief Fund received splendid support, the prizes excepting one or two being donat- i ed by th© members. j The Health Exhibit staged by Mrs. T. A. Alrey was very Inter- I esting 36 children and 15 adults were weighed and measured. Three children Barbara and Prances Camp- WTUjOW POINT. Sept. 14—Mrs, D. Heddle and Mrs. P. Horrigan were tea hostesses at a meeting of the Willow Point Women's Institute held ln the Institute House recently. Mrs. P, Horrigan vice-president; occupied the chair and 14 members and two visitors were present. A letter thanking members (or donation of 2n dollars to the Otbes Scott Fund was received and 10 dollars was voted to be sent to the Biakeburn Relief Fund. Mrs. W. J. Mohr 'reporting on the Flower Show said that she had bell .ind William Heddle had correct weight: It was decided to have the grandmother's entertainment on the evening of the October meeting Instead of the afternoon as many of tha members would be engaged in tho packing shed. BOVRIL in Tour Daily Diet Means Strength Without Fat Astonishing Guns Shoot Food to Eat jm^Wvw & '^~i._ltY>'J / ?#?__ Wheat and rice grains given their most nutritious form HERE are wheat and rice grains shoe from guns! To give them a new rlelidousness... a more perfect digestibility. First the choice, plump grains are sealed in guns. Then revolved in fiery ovens. Then fired. This causes 125 million explosions in every grain. It blasts open every tiny food cell. Thus every particle of the grain is made as completely digestible as though it had been cooked for hours. And so Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice atrain thc virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals. And what new flavoriness ... what delicious, crisp crunchiness . . . this wonderful invention brings to wheat and tice. The gtains arc puffed to 8 times normal size. They taste like sweet new nutmeats. They entice as grain foods never have before. Serve Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice every day in every way you can. Your family deserves this finer kind of nourishment. Your grocer hns Puffed Wheat and Puflcd Rice, The Quaker Oats Company. J757 Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice Page Six TOE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930/ ALMOST HUMAN Edgar Stow ot Detroit had 25 cases of beer and sis bottles ol whiskey la his auto when he stopped on the river front near Am- heretburg, Proylncial police seized .the supplies and the car and arrested Stow. A speed boat with two occupants landed at the spot ihortly afterward, so it is believed the liquor was intended for United States delivery. #* FOR MnCK., HAIBrfLESS COMFORJ OOdmCiyMt ASKS PAY DEFICIT INCURRED BY FALL FAIR, CRANBROOK City Sells 1000 Bonds; Fire Department Has Fires During Month CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 15— T. R. Fleet, president of the Cranbrook Agricultural association, waa present at a meeting of the council Thursday evening when he presented a statement of the finances if the recent fall fair. The report ■ ( receipts and dlabursments showed a deficit of $200. Mr. Plett stated that when all the'accounts were ln there would be an additional de- o you Look for a "Biie inAVKisky ? Many cheep and inferior whiskies an noted for their " kick" or "mte.** A "bite" is the result of adding raw Bpirit to the blend. Actually a whisky with "bite" is usually much less mature than a whisky with none. One reason for the world reputation of "White Horse" Whiokyia ito complete lock of "bito." The rich, creamy body is acquired after many years in the wood. When deep in its maturity and properly "married" White Horse is bottled— ready for the world's approval. A more mellow, generous and delightful spirit than White Horse is not obtainable. DISTILLED, BLENDBO AND BOTTIED IN 8C0TUVND '. advertisement is not published or iT.ibia. tho LIQUOR CONTROL bv tho Government of British IM. QfeLAMP. to dress bij^s AGAYc. ..g in prospect . . dancing . . a late supper. . . Just now, you're adding "the finishing touch." But are you peering close up to your mirror . . eyes puckered . . forehead wrinkled just a little ? Better use Edison Mazda Lamps. Their caressingly soft light banishes eyestrain and helps you look your best always. L-so EDISON MAZDA IN 5 I OF. FROSTtO LAMPS A' CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT May We Supply Your Lamps? GUY'S ELECTRIC STORE OUR STOCK OF EDISON MAZDA LAMPS IS ALWAYS COMPLETE Columbia Electric, Ltd* , Nelson and Kimberley, B. C. licit ol approximately $150. He asked that consideration be - given the matter, of making a grant of 9200 to the association to the usual grant equal'to the light bill in the fair building. < Aldermen Collier and Attrlde moved that a grant be made tbe agricultural association equal to the light bill which amounts to $57.25 and that the matter of a further grant be.held for further consideration. An amendment that the grant to the association be considered at the December meeting was carried. " LETTERS HEAD FROM COAST Letters were read from the circulation manager of the Vancouver Sun regarding the Cranbrook entrants in the recent Exhibition Olympald held there: from the Thomas Skinner. Company regarding advertising in 'Canadian Progress' from the B. C. Nurseries regarding trees for planting on highway^ and boulevards and from the Broadcast Publishers of Vancouver about-advertising in Brown's "Guide to British Columbia 1931". These were ordered filed. A letter from the secretary of the Union of B. C. Municipalities on the convention to be held ln Kelowna on October 8, 9 and 10 and a meeting of the Municipal officers association to be held ln conjunction with it was also ordered filed. A letter from the city clerk of Prince Rupert enclosing a resolution suggesting a change of Section 8 of the Municipal act to provide for the registration of householders- and llsence holders during the months of February to. October of each year was read. It was resolved on motion of Alderman Jackson and Flowers that Prince Rupert be advised that the Cranbrook council wis not ln favor of the resolution, tlon. Alderman Jackson and Balment brought up a motion that the city clerk write the Police Commission pointing out the fact that the council disapproves of employing a poundkeeper ' and request that the service of one be dispensed with; also pointing out the' the appointment of a poundkeeper should be In the hands of the council. SI.1.L BONDS The sale of $9000 City of Prince Rupert 5 per cent 19340's and $1000 City of Prince Rupert 5 per cent lE)3'9's to the Royal Financial Corporation, Ltd., at $97.78 and accrued interest was confrimed. Also the purchase of $11,528 Province of Alberta guaranteeing C.N.R. 4 per cent 1939 debenture stock at $92.82 with accrued interest. Thc chairman of the Relief Committee brought up the matter of a certain lady resident m Slaterville being unable to pay her account. The matter wus left for further consideration. Alderman Jackson referred to the matter of the colored lights on Baker being left on continuously. The matter was referred to the Unlit committee. The light committees report showed that 12 services had been discontinued and 14 new connected up, (Four services were cut off for arears and two connected up again. consumption for August was 83,240 K.W.H. ks against 84,- 680 K. W. H. for July and 70,720 K. W. H. for August 1939. DISPOSE OF FURNACETTES Alderman Collier of the Fire Committee referred to the matter of I the furnicette on hand from the ! old fire hall nnd asked the authority of the council to dispose of them The fire committee was given au- I thorlty to dispose of the fuinncette at the best price possible. The chairman also brought up the mutter of disposing of the old lire siren to the Consolidated Mining und Smelting company. ' This was left with the the fire committee with power to act. The fire chief's report for the month showed two calls. One at the residence of P. Orant with a damage of $500 covered by Insurance, and one of the residence of Mrs. Ln Abbey of French Avenue which had been set' by children playing in the attic' Cost of calling men for the Orant fire, $51.30 ana for the LcAbbeR fire $15.00. Under the heading of the Works Department Alderman Balment Inquired as to wh <_was bearing the cost o[ erecting lhe welcome signs on the highway at the north and south entrances to the city, it being his understanding thnt the board of trade had simply asked for permission to erect these signs. It was moved by Aldermen Balment and Scott that the account covering the cost of erecting said signs bc mailed to the Cranbrook Board of Trade. The works committee report showed work on the Gold creek diversion progressing satisfactorily, thc new concrete spillway at the Gold creek dam being completed. The work of raising the dam was reported two thirds finished and the pipe laid except for approximately 650 J eet which will be completed by next Monday. It Is expected that water will be turned into tho pipes by October 8. Concrete sidewalk on east Hanson avenue has been completed, also trimming and resetting gravel and macadam, on Kains, Hanson, Louis streeU. and Garden avenue. ERECT WELCOME ARCHES Welcome strcha., supplied by hte Boarci of Trade were set In concrete at the entrances to yio city north an:i south. Regarding thnt portion of the resolution of the Works committee under date of May 20, 1930, dealing with an agreement covering relaying of the old brewery line, it was decided tl\t this be reclnded on thc grounds thnt there ls a question as to the city's legal authority to enter into such an agreement, and that the brewing company be so notified. A letter from tho Board of Trade dealing with tho condition of Van Home street between thc Imperial bank and the hospital crossing waa rend* and ordered filed, It being pointed out that the work referred to had already been undertaken and completed. Alderman Jackson made the suggestion thnt in his opinion tenders should be called for ln the purchase of coal for thc city hall and flro hall, It was pointed out that the [ supplies on hand wore sufficient for the balance of the yoar so no action was taken. Alderman Jackson gave notlco of motion that at the next meeting of tho council, he would introduce a bylaw for the regulating and compelling of the measuring or weighing of butter, bread, potatoes, milk and other articles of food, cordwood, firewood, coal and other fuel sold or exposed for sale as provided under section 64, subsection 126 of the Municipal act. Restrictions on tho use of water' for lawn and garden sprinkling waa cancelled. The matter of the cost of installing a water connection . on the Nicholson, property on Oranbrook street, north of the city, was discussed. It waa decided that in application for water connections outside the city .limits be referred to tho council lor consideration on the merits of each Individual application. The dairy inspector's report showed that all dairies had been visited and found to be handling the njilk with the utmost cleanliness. Playle's new barn ls nearlng completion and will be a great Improvement ln the sanitary handling of milk, Bylaws 606 and 607 were passed and adopted. Accounts to the amount of $18,936 wero presented and ordered paid. Mayor Roberta waa in the^halfiand Aldermen Scott, Balment, Jackson, Attridge, Collier and Flowers were present. ROUND UP MANY RANGE HORSES NEAR NEWGATE NEWGATE, B. C, Sept. 15.—Great excitement reigned over Newgate on Tuesday last. Unbranded range horseB were rounded up/ ln the district between Cranbrook and the border and were brought to be shipped, It Is expected that about eight cars will be sent to the States, Numerous Indian riders gave a gala appearance to the scene. To clean the ftUto upnblstery, use the vacuum cleaner with the suction attachment; it is excellent for getting tho dust out of crevices and will clean the seats and upholstery quickly and effectively. CRANBROOK GETS $200jN FINES Have 19 Arrests During August; Two Arrested for Forgery CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. '16.— The report of the ohief of police submitted at thfi regular meeting of th* police commission showed, a total of 19 arrests for August, also two summons. Of the arrests two. were for intoxication, two -Indians for intoxication, two Indians for having liquor in their possession, six for vagrancy, two for theft, two for forgery, two for escaping lawful custody, one for Intoxicant operating auto, two for driving to the common danger, one contrary to the Dominion elections act. Of these eight paid fines, two let out on suspended sentence, five are serving sentence, four committed for trial, two 'dismissed. Fines collected for the month amounted to $200; pound fees amounted to $35.50; inspection fees $1. One Btolen auto was recovered at Creston. Meals served to prisoners totalled 213 and 17 to indigents at a cost of $32.32) The police had difficulty in rounding up several stray horses that had been annoying residents and destroying lawns and boulevards. One horse was sold from the city pound. Marcel Rochas, bringing tho focus of attention on lace gownH, stresses blak as against the colorful royal blue, the overworked beige, cocoa. pale yellow und delicate blue. NEWGATE HAS A VISITOR, ENGLAND NEWGAT, B.. C, Sept. 15.—Miss Dora Gftllpway of England */- at present visiting Mies M. ■ C. / ott. Sh$ has conducted a 'party a- JJng-' ltsb girls to Canada and Is now on her way,hojne. Miss Galloway 'intends stopping off in Montreal for a month or more. Rev. jMoMorlne', vicar of Mlohel Anglican church held a communion and harvest festival service com- Quickly Builds Up Thin Scrawny Women "Would you like to quickly add pounds of firm, attractive flesh- banish nervousness and irritability —fill that tired out body 'of yours with amazing strength and energy? Do you-want to bring out "your hidden beauty—acquire a smooth and clear skin—bright eyes reflecting your glorious health within? Then take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets—Just chock' full of powerful flesh-adding, strength- creating, rejuvenating and health building elements. Who'd ever think the livers of lowly Codfish would yield such vital health essentials yet they do and for years doctors ' and world's greatest medical authorities have prescribed them for underweight, rundown men, women and children. You can get McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets at any drugstore. GO sugar coated tablets 60 centB andv if you don't gain at least 6 lbs. In 30 days—money back. bined on Sunday. September 14. Mra. Richard Williams % ls planning to have a short holiday on Vancouver Island with hett'. friend. Miss A. Melkle. V. 2. Manning, Inspector Of public schools, paid an unofficial visit to the school last week. J, Sattler. and' so/i won 'two first; prizes in white potatoes and one first In corn at the ;_?errile and district fall falr;.. ■ '' ' Miss A. E. Hewitt, having .spent the past year In. Canada, is leaving "BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS" A Booklet On Infant Feeding We'll send you a booklet on; Infant feeding 'thoujh It Is not to be taken as a substitute for your doctor If the child ne;ds treatment,. Pacific Milk' as a food for babies is a very fascinating subject. Tt purifies little bodies and bbilds tissue. It has restored babies who had let go their grip. Scores of mothers In their letters tell us the good it has done. Pacific Milk Factory at ABBOTSFORD. B. C. Newgate on Sunday for London, England. She la travelling via, the . States and, she will stay a short time in Pittsburgh. Miss Hewitt- »xpects to meet her mother in- New York and vshe will be sailing on' the "Majestic," which leaves New York. September 19. "Patou's new green, is especially flattering t» wqmeri who wear 36 or 46." READ OF A CASE UHjn OWN Decided to take Lydia £• Pinkham's Vegetable \ Compound Moncton, New Brunswick—^'Before my last baby was born I was very weak, nervouB and dis- couraged. -I e&w . an advertisement inthe paper about* a woman who bad been like me so I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took three bottles and it carried me imfe- ly_ throuph that critical tune.. I have1 three children to care for and I feel well and Btrong. I have told two other women about your medicine."—;.; Mrs. Gus Absbnaui/t, 82 AJbert Street, Moncton, New Brunswick. oan Crawford reveals the Secret of Fascination •■ ♦ * Joan Crawford, adorable young M. G. M. star, in the luxurious bathroom created for her in Hollywood. At home, as in her dressing room on location, she use3 Lux Toilet Soap, andsays: "There'ssome- thing about a smooth, soft skinthat's/rresz's.j'/b/e.Inever found anything like Lux Toilet Soap for keeping my skin lovely." "npHERE'S ONE kind of girl who al- JL ways attracts," says Joan Crawford; the screen star whose vivacious.loveliness has won conquests by the thousand.' 'It's the girl with exquisite skin! "There's something about a smooth, soft skin that's irresistible, it seems. Just watch the girl who has it. She's sure to be sought after, the center of attention wherever she goes! "The Hollywood directors found out long ago"—Joan Crawford shook her red- brown head in emphasis—"that a girl simply must have ravishing skin to win her public. Those great glaring close-up lights reveal even tiny flaws, you know. "So you can imagine how carefully every girl in Hollywood guards CARLOTTA KING (M. C. M.) "Keep, my .kill to .month I" GWBN LEE (M. G. M.I "1 find It wonderlull" JULIA FAYE (M. G. M.) "I alway. ul. it." her skin! Especially now that the talkies are here, with more close-ups than ever I "For a long time almost everyone I know has been using Lux Toilet Soap. It does leave the skin sq soft and smooth! That's why lovely Gwen Lee uses it regularly. And Carlotta King. Did you ever see more, breath-taking skin than hers? Julia Faye and Dorothy Sebastian, too, and ever so many others. "If a girl wants to have the charm of temptingly beautiful skin (and what girl _ lioto by Clarence SlacUlr Bull doesn't), she ought to try this nice white soap. She's sure to be delighted with the results 1" Nine ont of Ten Lovely Stars use it— • in Hollywood—on Broadway—in Europe Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great filfn studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms! The lovely Broadway stage stars, too, have discovered that Lux Toilet Soap gives their skin just the gentle care that is required to keep it lovely. And how the European stars are using this fragrant white soap! You, too, will want to try it. Order several cakes—today. DOROTHY SEBASTIAN (M.G.M.) "Soothing and refre r»hln_l" r Brother. Limited, Toronto—Soap .maker, by appointment to their Bacellenciea the Qovemor-Oeneral and Vlieountew Willlngdon LUX Toilet Soap luxury such as you have found only in fine French Soaps at 60c and $1.00 the cake—NOW / • .* 10* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 16, 1930. ROBINS AND CARDS START SERIES TODAY BROOKLYN HAS LONE GAME LEAD OVER ST. LOUIS; CDBS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL WITH PHILLIES; GIANTS TRIM PIRATES Brooklyn-St. Louis Series May Decide the National Pennant Winner With the Robins holding a slim advantage ot one gome over the .', second place Cards, Brooklyn and * St. Louis open an all-Important three-game series at Ebbetta 'Weld today—a series'that may go a long , way toward deciding the winner ot the National league ' pennant race. The Robins picked up a half-game ' yesterday, defeating the Beds 13 to 5, while the Cards were Idle and the Cubs were dividing a double- header with the Phillies. ' The division of the double bill left the Cugs 1V_ games ■ back of the Robins. The Glanta managed to stay ln the race by downing the Pirates. _ Here Is how the race looks today with the games won and lost, percentage and games to play: Club: To W !_j Pet. Play Brooklyn 84 60 .585 10 St. Louis _....._. 82 60 .577 12 Chicago — 82 '61 .673 11 New York ...: 78 66 .546 11 «. -—. . . , I Chicago Cubs, fighting to regain the National league lead whloh they lost through two defeats at the hands of the tell end Phillies, split even ■ with the, Phils In a double header today, The Cubs loat the first game 12 to 1*1, but won the second 6 to 4 The Phils gave the Cubs another scare ln the oth lnnlttg by a batting rally, which the western team managed to stop after the Phils had scored three runs. First game: BHE Chicago 11 19 3 Philadelphia 12 18 0 Blake, Petty, Teachout and Hartnett, J. Taylor, Benge, Collard, Elliott and Davis. Second game: R II E Chicago 6 12 0 Philadelphia '. 4 9 1 Bush and Z. Taylor; Collins and Rensa. GAP IS WIDENED , . BROOKLYN. Sept. 15—The Brook- I lyn' Robins widened the gap ' sep- l .rating them from the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs ln 1 the hectic National league' pennant trace today. A 13 to 6 victory over I the Reds while the Cubs were I breaking even with Philadelphia. 1 left 1 the Robins a full game ln j front of the Cardinals, who wero I Idle and a game and a half ahead Jot Chicago. The Cardinals and ■ Robins open ln the important series -i at Ebbetts field tomorrow. 1 R H E ■ Cincinnati . 6 11 0 I Brooklyn . 13 17 0 I Lucas, Benton, Prey. May and I Gooch, Moss, Clark and Lopez, IPlclnlch. SCORES 12-11 AND 6-4 PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 16— The "SEE MOORE FOR . MORE VALUE" ! Our Work Wins i Satisfied Cust- ! omers whether it is a BROKEN TOP DENTED BODY SMASHED FENDER BROKEN GLASS We can fix 'em right — and we know that you will be pleased with our work and also the price. ' It will pay you to con-, HUlt us on any fender or body rcpulr work. MOORE'S Fender&Body WORKS PHONE 45 for Quick Service "Big League" BASEBALL FITZSIMMONS STAR NEW YORK. Sept. 16—(AP) — With Fred Fitzsimmons pitching three hit ball and his mates pounding Steve Swetonlc hard in the early Innings, the New York; Giants defeated the Pirates 6 to 1 today to stave off Pittsburgh's rush toward the first division. R H E Pittsburgh 130 New York 6 12 0 Swetonlc a_d Bool, Fitzsimmons and ' Hogan. SECOND INDOOR COURSE HERE TO COST '•' »—>-4s£ M/w Pitchers Prefer "To Hwe only the center pi elder shift for various Batters _!_£-—^LEfFT y FIELDER. OOfiiRO NEW COACH AT WASHINGTON U. IS "CLICKING" FORT WORTH WINS IN TEXAS LEAGUE Is Introducing Modern Football to the Pacific Northwest FORT WORTH, Texas, Sqpt. .15.— (AP)—Tort Worth won the Texas league pennant today by defeating Wichita Palls, 5 to 2, In the fifth and deciding game of the play-off series, ivid will meet Memphis, Souther Association champions, in the fir3t game of the Dixie series at Memphis Wednesday. Second Story to be Added to Gelinas' for the Latest Golf Innovation Announcement that another story would be added to his present brick building on Baker street to houso an 18-hole indoor miniature golf course was made last night by A. O. Oellnas. The project will entail ah expenditure of about 510,000 and will be ready for use in about, a month, Mr. Gelinas stated. It will be equipped with all the latest improvements and will be steam heated, air cooled and ventilated. The entrance will be from Baker street, separate from the entrance to his present store. This will bring the indoor courses in Nelson up to two. it having been recently announced that the opera house would he turned Into one. MANDELL WINH JANESVILLE, Mis.. Sept 15—(AP) Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion, won the decision over Mickey ' O'Neill. Milwaukee*, in a ten round flRht at the fairgrounds here tonight. Mandell weighed 143'/a and O'Neill 130.' ■ By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) There are two . systems ol playing a defensive putlleld. Under one sytem ail three outfielders shift for various hitters, and under the other, onlv the center fielder shifts, the other two men guarding the foul lines. All outfielders | should know whether a curve, slow or fast ball is being pitched the batter, this in- | formation being relayed to them by a sign from the shortstop or second baseman. „ . Many pitchers tell the outfielders beforo the game where they wish theni to play —and try and mako the hitters hit to certain fields. By pitching fast balls outside they t-an usually make thc lefthand hitters hit to left or left center, and the right banders, hit to right or right center The main reason for guarding tho foul lines is the Inability of tho pitcher to always get the ball where he wants lt. A long hit along the line will orten break up a ball >amo with tho outfield shifted the other way. Save this Bin League Baseball Series, another will appear Friday. Al Demaree has prepared a new Illustrated leaflet on "Batting" which he will gladly send to any ^reader requesting it. Address ai Demaree in carfl of thin paper, and be sure to enclose a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope. PIPES FromSlto$10 Monaca Orlick Delfit DBL Dunhill (QELINAQ TOBACCONIS1S THE ARISTOCRAT AMONG FINE GINS UPPER IL®KIIID®K] DRYGSN Solo AT ALL COVERNMENT UqUOR ST0.C3 **-^(Pints )1« FORMER CHAMP LEADS LADIES' GOLF, MONTREAL Mrs. Alex Fraser, Champ in ID16, Heads Qualifiers in East MONTREAL, Sept. 15—(CP)— A champion of a decade ago returned to the links today and in ono spectacular effort hurtled again to the forefront of the continent's women golfers. It was Mrs. AJexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, United States champion from 1910 to 1920 who captured the qualifying medal in today's initial Play for thc open Canadian women's title, at Laval - Sur-Le-Lac. She led a field of 78 prominent players that indued Miss Helen Hicks, (defending champion) in the 18-hole round that whittled the field down to 33, Mrs. Fra»r and Miss Hicks, combined to break the women's courep record at Laval by shooting 7^. one under par and five strokes under the old mar.; Tlie tie between the players for the qualifying mcd.il was broken by the regulations of the Canadian Ladies' Golf union, which gives the medal to player having the lowest gr\ss for the first five holes Mrs. Fraser was one stroke better. The victory of the Ottawa player proved the crowning achievement of lhe Canadians today. The United States delegation came into its own when 17 players from below tho border scored 88 or under and took their places beside fourteen players from Canada and one from France in the first routed of match play frhicii starts tomorrow. JACK TOWNSEND BEATEN IS CINCINNATI.. Sept. 15.- (AP) — Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego. Cal.. made short work of Jack Town- send, New York, by knocking him out in ono round here tonight. They are negro heavyweights. Hawk- Ins weighed 210 and Townsend 197 pounds. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Washington^ Sept. 15.—A quiet determined Irishman, young in years, but wise in the ways of football—he has in three months introduced more modern football to the Pacific Northwest than that region has seen in a decade—-is Jimmy Phelan. the new head mentor at the University of Washington. Brought to Washington last year following his winning of the Bl£ Ten Championship for Purdue, Phelan presents a positive, agreeable personality to the coaching fraternity of the coass —one that promises to -be Jelc strongly ln that fraternity, so Jong as Phelan coaches Husky teams. Ian Is average in height, square and well built across the shoulders. large handed, and invariably neatly groomed-^-one of the results, probably, of hts several years of military training during the World war, In action, Phelan displays oth^r results of military training, for he has the decisiveness and directness of a military leader, without however, the brusquencas or domination often associated with that type of leadership, Early In his football career ho began exhibiting those characteristics which made him a success ln two conference, and won his berth In the third, the Paclflo Const Conference which he considers one of the toughest in tho country. ON SANDLOTS As a stripling—and he was hardly more than that all through his 'teens—Phelan payed football on the sandlots of his home town. Portland. Oregon, before, winning a. berth on the Columbia High School team of that city. On that wind Phelan played every position irom end to quarterback, and began to show those qualities for field generalship which won him the commendation later from Knuto Rockne at Notre Dame of being "one of the smartest and gameBt quarterbacks in Notre Dame football history." . Working his way through Notre Dame by waiting on tables, Phelan won a berth as first string quarterback with tho varsity squads of 15, 16. 17, calling the signals for every important game of the three seasons up to the Nebraska contest of the latter year when he left school to go. In training for tho air force aud later see service overseas. As a player nt Notre Dame, Phelan got a lot of credit for courage and nerve. He played through an entire game against Army with a couple of broken ribs, could out- punt anybody on his squad, and was rated a brilliant in the business of field generalship, Phelan's first large scale exhibition of one of hla outstanding traits—that getting what bo wants it—was shown shortly after he took over the coaching berth at* Missouri In 1919 In his first year there he piloted his squad to a Valley championship, tied for the title the following season, and clicked Id tho upper bracket in 1022. Leaving Missouri, Phelan, stepped onto thc bottom rung of the Bl« Ten Conference ladder—tho coach- berth at Purdue University, Lafayette, the relatively small school that hadn't won u conference title in some 20 year. Beginning his first year with one win. five losses, and a tie. Phelan slowly and determinedly built up a football machine that' walked through the 10-!!' season of Big Ton competition with eight straight victories and the bacon?' Phelan brings to Washington n world of determination and a first. class ability for organization He. Is a rigid disciplinarian with his men, is'noted for his fairness and his Intense loyalty On the field he " is a task master, ._ driver if there ever was one—and an en- rouragcr of thoso who are slow and a modifier of those who aro running away with themselves.-, Thc wonderfully loyal following Phelan built In the Big Ten Conference and among the men who worked "with him at Purdue, ls already, becauso of thc man's personality and ways of dOlllfl business, building up at Washington. As Coich Rockne said when Phelan signed at Washington: Purdue's loss is Washington's galn—I indict that Phelan will be success.u) In more ways.than one at hts if;w beitft in Seattle." He is. As the gentlemen of the sporting fraternity say, "Hoa clickinfe-" O. C. FOOTBALL STANDING YANKEES TRIM DETROIT, 5-3 Washington Beats Chicago by 14-9; Boston, St. Louis Split Double DETROIT, Sept, 15.—A four run attack In the second inning gave the New York Yankees a E> to 3 decision over the Detroit ligers here today. Sherld was hit hard but man- aged to keep the Tigers' even hits well scattered R. H. E. New York ., 5 10 1 Detroit 3 11 0 Sherld and Dickey; fiorrell and Hay worth. TED LYONS PAINTED CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Washington routed Ted Lyons and the White Sox today winning ; heavy hitting battle 14 to 9. Tho White Sox duplicated the Senators'- 15 hits but failed to bunch them as effectively. R. H. E. Washington 14 15 2 Chicago _..._. 9 16 '3 Jones, Burke and -Spencer; Lyons, Wendc, Henry, Walsh and Tate. TAKE LONG GAME ST. LOUIS, Sept.. 15.—The Boston Red Sox took the second game of a double header with the St. Louis Browns today 2 to 1 in 11 innings, after dropping the first gamo 3 to 1. First game— R. H. E. Boston __ 1 8 0 St. Louis „.._.. . ... 3 10 1 Llscnbee and Connolly; Stewart and Ferreil. Second game— R. H. E. Boston _ 2 7 1 St. Louis .; t 8 3 MacPayden and Hevlng, Connolly, Coffman and Manion. .Only three games). MAX SCHMELING IS RECOGNIZED AS HEAVY CHAMP Stribling Ranked Second; _ Carnera Third by National Association MONTREAL MAN WINS OTTAWA. -Ont., .Sept. 15.—Slugging f n I \ bell to bell for 10 l'oui'Ofl, Harfy Smith. Montreal welterweight, pounded out a decision over "Ro:l" Bragan, Toronto, in the feature bout of the Gunner Athletic club's boxing cord here tonight. This' advertisement is not published or displayed by he Liquoir Control Board or by the Government of Brit- Bh Columbia. . BENNY BASS WINS ] DE3 MOINES,/ Iowa, Sept. 15.— I (AP)—Benny Bass, Philadelphia Ju- 1 nor lightweight, hammered out a (decision over Eddlo Anderson, Casper. Wyo.. cowboy, in a fast 10- round bout hare tonight. COWBOY JACK BEATEN CANTON. Ohio, SCpt. 16.~-.AP) — Gorilla Jones. Akron negro middle- weigh, outpolnto;! Cowboy Jack Willis of San Francisco in a 10- round boxing match here touiguv. Big Six Baseball His position at tho top of the National league and Big Six letting average threatened by Babe Herman, Bill Terry got Into action yesterday, pounding out four hits lti five trips to tho plate to send his average again soaring above the 400 mark to 404 to bo exact, Herman alsti moved up, cracking four Red hurlers for four hits, to boast his bitting average three points to .308. Gehrig f tilled lo get a hit at Detroit with the result that he moved clown Into a tlo for third place with Chuck Klein, who remained stationary at .385. getting three hits in a- double-header with tho Cubs. Simmons was idle but Babo Ruth found Detroit pitching to his liking and collected three hits In lour times at bat. The standing; Players, G AB R H Pet. Terry, Giants 143 591 135 239 .404 Herman, Robins 143 575 136 220 (198 Gehrig, Yanks 144 541 134 2t>7 383 Klein, Phillies 145 603 142 231 383 Simmons. Ath 128 611141 194.380 Ruth. ' Yankees 135 473 142 172 .362 Fans Figure Ruth to Break Record OMAHA. Sept. 15—(AP)—AH present champions of the various prizefight divisions were recognized by the National Boxing association delegates in their annual convention here today, The action recognizing; the champions was (alien at a late afternoon season. The association recognizes Max schmellng of Germany as king of the heavyweights. A surprise or two came as the others were ranked according to the association's views on their merits. To Young Stribling of Georgia fell the honor i>i' being ranked No. 'i in the heavyweight ranks. No. 3 position was . awarded to Prima Camera, the giant Italian Ifghter whfle Jack .Sharkey was ranked No. 4. At. singer of New York, waa given recognition as lightweight champion through his knockout of Sammy Mandell. Late today the assocl a tlon voted to give Prlmo Carnera a clean bill of health and overthrew all and any suspension against the giant Italian, This action was taken in the form of a resolution fn which the assocition voted not to accept or recognize any suspension placed on a fighter by a state not a member of the N.B.A. Home Run Standings Home runs yesterday: Heathcote, Cubs a English. Cubs _ 1 Wilson, Cubs - 1 O'Dual, Phillies ' l iKleSn, Phillies l Meusel, Reds 1 Heilmann. Reds l Goslin, Browns 1 Cronln, Senators _ i The leaders: Wilson, Cubs 60 Ruth, Yanks 46 Gehrig, Yanks 39 Simmons. Athletics _ 35 Berger, Braves 34 Foxx, Athletics ~ 34 Hartnett. Cubs ...... 33 Klein, Phillies _ 33 Leaguo total: National - -.... 819 American 628 Grand total _ 1.447 JVfffVVVflf SPEAKING ®@ OF SPORT . *?i •}\iT-+~--**--~*--~*--mmAmtkt.i\wit'i%-$ The second race Is over and tho Enterprise again beat the Shamrock, challenger for the America cup. That puts the American yacht two up and five to go. Lipton's yacht still has a chance. The competition is to be decided by tho best four out of seven races. But Just the same, yt\\ couldn't get odds ou a bet that the old trophy will be retained once again, by the defender, A great many now are confident, after viewing the result of tho flrat two races, that Lipton is destined to go home once more without the cup. But they forget tbat wlien Lipton last tried to lift the trophy his Shamrock IV. won the first two races and then lost three to lose tho competition. Who knows? The tables may bo turned yet. BELANGER WINS, TORONTO TORONTO. Ont., Sept. 15.— (CP)— Making his first appearance V1 the ring since fracturing his hand some weeks ago, Charlie Belangor, Cana- adian light heavyweight champion, of Winnipeg, secured a unanimous decision over Joe Srkyra, clean hitting light heavyweight of Dayton. Ohio, In their 10-round bout which featured the Shamrock Athletic club's show here tonight. MINIATURE GOLF Although It was a little late in doing so, Nelson has gone "miniature golf crazy," apparently. The opening recently of an outdoor Tom Thumb <*>urse met with instant approval, as well as earning for Nelson the honor, If any. of having the flrat such course ln tho interior of B. C. Then followed tho announcement of an indoor course, so that players might escape the weather thia winter. Thia brought to Nelson the honor of having tho first Indoor Tom Thumb course in the interior. Now It is also to have the second, as far aa is knowr.. The announcement of a second indoor courso was made yesterday. Whether or not the game has taken such a hold on Nelsonites ihat two courses will be necessary will be known within a short tlmo. HUNTING FATALITIES Saturday, September 13 ushered In the .hunting eeaso n for deer and blue grouse. By all accounts deer are plentiful, although tho forest fires have wrought havoc among the grouse. An unusually large number of licences have been taken out, from which lt would appear that hunting retains all its popularity. Tills is hardly, surprising when one reflects upon the zest which attaches to even fie briefest of hunting trips; and now that the automobile has become a commonplace, what was formerly ln thc nature of an expedition Is now merely a day's outing Unfortunately, though, year after year with painful regularity the hunting season brings its crop of fatal accidents, to cust thetr gloom over the community and darken homes and lives with sorrow and remorse. Last year, it will be remembered, there were five in B. C. It will bc remembered, too. tliat there were five prosecutions. Thero has been one already this season on Vancouver Island. For most hunting accidents thero Is no reason under the sun, and no, palliation. Practically all of them are duo to rank carelessness with a loaded gun. • It is not always the novice who is guilty. "Familiarity breeds contempt," and all too often tho experienced hunter nogleOta to practice the very precautions which often he has preached. The novica looks to experience Ior guidance and example, and it devolves the more upon the older hand to watch his actions and mind his step. If hunters would observe the few simple rules, take the ordinary precautions which commonsense should indicate, there would be fewer tragic home-comings and sad homes, and the non-hunting public would bear a friendlier attitude. Learn how to shoot, by all meana and learn how to avoid shooting by incident. Never, under any circumstances, shoot If there la a vestige of doubt as to the object. Most of tite fatalities which mar the hunting season are caused, by taking a chance. Don't shoot until you're sure. Be positive before you press the trigger. Never point, a gun, loaded or not, at any person. Don't load sooner than is necessary, and never leave a loaded gun where here lt oan fall into Irresponsible hands. While your gun is load, never stand lt up or lay It down, and always pass your gun through a fence barrel flrat. Probably these warnings are sup- erfuous to the majority, but if ont life is saved through giving thorn publicity they are more than Justified. TWINS GIVE UP IN ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL 15-Year Old Zittenfeld Girls Wlithin Five Miles of Completion DOVER, England, Bept. 15.—(AP) —Bernice and Phyllis Zittenfeld, the American girls swimmer twins, failed this evening ln tholr attempt to swim tho English channel, though nearly reaching the French cojst^ Coldness of the channel water, which a sharp wind made increasingly rough, obliged the girls to abahaon their swim within four or five miles ot Cape Grlz Nez, They climbed Into their accompanying motorboat tit 7:22 p. m., and returned to Dover. The twin., who are 15 years old, entered the water at South Foreland, near Dover, at 8:60 A. M. They swam for a little over l'l'/a hours. KOOTENAY GARAGE. Tom Sargent, Stuclcbuker and* Durant Service A NEW STANDARD OF PERFECTION —a new pinnacle of smoking delight—a cool, mild, fragrant mellowness that comes from the EXdl.Isn LEAOUE 1 ir,1 Division AstoJi Vlllii 2, Urlmsby 0. Blackburn 2. Arsenal 2. Chclscn 0, Shcfllold 0. Huddsntleld 3, Manchester IT. 0. Necond iHm inn Charlton 'A. Swansea 0. Southampton 1. Oldham 0. Stoke 1. Wolverhampton 2. Tottenham 0, Preston 0. Third ..Division—Southern Newport county 1, allllngham 3. Third Division—Northern Hull 1, Darlington 1. Lincoln 2. Nelson 0. New Brighton o. Gateshead 0. Ro.h_.lo 4. Barrow 2. Stockport, 3. Carllslo 0. BASEBALL INTKUNATIONAE LEAGUE Baltimore 2'2, Reading 5. Newark 6. .Jersey City 4. Duffalo 0, Toronto 2, Final Result Home-Run Vore Totals G*5HF?I<3 **.. Ki-eiN. 4-1 Simmons 4-Q Foxx 39 PERGB.R 36 GrQSUN 35 Herman 34- Hartnct •33 Morgan 30 HAFEY ar By Al. DEMAREE (Former, Pitcher Nrw York (Hants) A month or ho ago 1 ran a ballot to let the fans vote on tho total number of home runs they thought their favorite sluggers would accumulate by October. The fans almost unanimously picked Babe Ruth to break his homo run record. Personally, I do hot think ho will this year. Hack Wilson ran second ln tho fans' choice with Lou Gehrig a good third. Klein or the Phllltee wns picket! to run fourtn, probably becauso of his record of 43 laet year und alBO because the Phillies finish the season at home with that short right field fence to aim at. So, fellow fans, pnnte this advance dopo ln your hat and comparo lt with the official totals this fall and sec how closo you guessed them. Page Eight THE NELS(5iOXft.f TTCWS ' TUE^M^SI5_^MBEf*flP?i-^ The World's Delight Part Three CHAPTER V (Continues An hour had passed, and with only an occasional comment to re- aseure him. he talked on, confiding —while ahe listened as eloquently an any woman he had ever spoken to. He told her all about Tudor House, in Chayne Walk, where he and WUllam Rossetti and Meredith and others had clubbed together, and- where he, because he paid more than the rest, had a sitting- room of his own on the ground floor. There was a large garden in the. baok where he had often written. It waa said, so Swinburne explained, that Tudor House was part of the mansion occupied by Queen Catherine Parr after the death of Henry VIII, and that it waa here that Lord High Admiral Seymour Visited and paid his court to her. She knew that now he was living at 22a Dorset street, but ho did not explain why he had left such a charming retreat as Tudor House for. ordinary lodging chambers. In faot, he all of a sudden stopped talking about himself as if he *ancled he had disclosed far too much already. "Would you do a great favor for me?" she asked, after a pause; one of those pauses when all the world seems holding its breath. "Would you recite, Just for me— my two favorites among your shorter poems?" 'TVhat aro your favorites?" he asked as if now he was In a position to appraise her. ". 'The Sundew' and 'A Song in Tlma of Revolution'." Ha appeared gratified, and not a Ilttlo surprised. Again the far-off look came back into his eyes; he olaaped his strangely small white hands across his knees and began: "A little marsh plant, yellow green," and recited the nine stanzas 'perfectly and without hesitation; after that the Italian one for which she had linked. "And now," he said as the last syllable was carried away on the wind, "tell me about yourself. I give you my solemn promise that this time I shall listen." Of course, she was eager to tell htm about hereof—and yet she dreaded it, too, for she had felt bo protected as long as she could keep him talking. And sho was afraid her own life would seem unimportant—even all that had seemed of such critical Importance to her. But he persisted with mock kingly demands—and so Adah Menken began by telling Algernon Charles Swinburne that her real LADIES' AID MEETS AT YMIR HOME Sailinqs -•m TO J 'EUROPE THt_ ORIENT Sept. 30 Empress of Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton Oct. 2 Montcalm To Havre-London-Antwerp Oct. 3 Duchess of Bedford To Olasgow-Belfast-Livcrpool Oct. 8 Empress of franco To Cherbourg-Southampton Oct. 10 Duchess or York To Liverpool Oct. 11 ...._..._ _. Mlnnedosa To Belfast-Glasgow Oct. 16 ^.«.._..„.™ _. Montclare To Cherbourg-Southampton and Antwerp Oct. 17 Duchess of Richmond To Glasgow-Liverpool Oot. 21 - Duchess of Atholl To Liverpool Oct. 35 Mellta To Belfast-Glasgow Oct. 20 _. Montcalm To Cherbourg -Sou thamptom ana Antwerp Oct. 31 Duchess of Bedford To Glasgow-Liverpool FROM VANCOUVER TO HAWAII-J AI'A.N-Ul.NA-M AMI,\ Oct.«_) Empress of Canada Oct. 16 . Empress of Russia Oct. 30 —....„____.____. Empress of Japan Nov^ 13 Empress of Asia A8K FOR SAILINGS TG HONOLULU Pull detslla with rates and Paw port information from any agent of name was Dolores. The name instantly aroused interest. "Doloresl" lie repeated aloud, "Doloresl It is musical, it Is poetry." And often, as she went on telling him the story of her life she observed hlB lips silently moving, repeating her baptismal name as lf ite syllables haunted him. Dolores related to him her life in New Orleans, and in tho clrcus~|but with no mention of Buddy—and of Isaacs Menken sho told him, and of Heenan, but again no word about her child—and now it was Swinburne's turn to listen eloquently. A half-formed, incredulous question, almost a giillty and yet wholly reasonable suspicion, flashed, as h& hearkened, again and again like llgthnlng across the intense green sky of his eyes. He asked no questions, but by the very impassivity of his countenance he seemed to be making answers to himself; to be confirming hidden conjecture. Ah. Dolores—had you but the courage and the frankness then to have told this man everything! Waa there now an alternation ln his manner toward her? 11 so, it was subtle and jiot to have a finger put on this phrase or that glance to identify lt—It lay only in an easier assurance with her; a more confident gallantry that was disconcerting but charrhlng. AU through her little story Dolores had contrived, wherever possible, to mention her verses: "When that happened, I wrote a poem about it," or, "That gave mo an irt-ea for somo verses"—she wanted to prick his interest In her writing and remind him without seeming to that he had promised to listen to her poems. When she mentioned Whitman again, ho did not soem nearly so interested as she had ex' pected; his mind seemed elsewhere —when suddenly he electrified her with tho question: "Did you bring any of your verses with you?" Was there a note of patient resolve in his voice? She wondered as s/e took several sheets of manuscript from her reticulo and spread them carefully on her lap. "I would love to read at least one to you," she faltered. "And I would like your honest opinion —it would mean so much to me," "Read me the one you think is the best," he invited with a friendly smile. "Tills Is called 'Rcsurgam'," Bhe announced gently, and ln a distinct, though nervously husky voice, she began to read: "Yes, yes, dear love! I am deadl Dead to youl— Dead to the world! Dead forever! It was one young night in May. The stare wero strangled and tho moon was blind—" On to the crying end of the thing she read, her voiw> shaking with the pain of her own spirit, but her eyes lifted now and again Inquiringly on the poet's face. How was ho taking It? No need to ask, no need lor him to speak when she had finished. He was ailont; his face impassive; stony condemnation. Perfectly well she realized that Algernon Charles Swinburne could not lie about such a matter— she had hoped that Into his eyes wotild come somo gleam of noble recognition, but his atnro wns blank. Not for him this poem of hers that she considered her best; and filil1 felt It was a tnic judgment, for she had been listening not through her own par. but, Swinburne's. This, her best, was nerond rate, or firth rate, or tentl> rate—at least it was not first rate! and, if it were not first rate, it. was not of any rate nt all for him. "You think it- banal, don't you?" she choked, crushing thc sheets of paiper in her hands. With a cry he sprang up and leaped to hn side. "Why do you want to be a great poet?" he argued. "I want io be - -something—" she gasped. "You yourself are a poem," ho argued frantically, himself as moved and shaken by spiritual wind:; as she. "Besides—there are many who wlU love what you write. You do not have to bc great, Dolores—a violet has as much right to live as nn oak tree."-. "Couldn't you help me to be a better pnet?" she asked, a desperate catch in her throat. "I would try so hard--" He Put his small white hot hands against her cheeks and kisficd her. (To be continued) YMIR, B, C, Sept 14—Tho Ymlr Ladies Aid of the United Church held a meeting at thc home of Mrs. J. M. Gille on Thursday afternoon with the president Mrs. J. H, Clarke in the chair, other members present were Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. J. M. Gille, Mrs. Hugh Jones and Mrs. L. P. Bond. Visitors were Mrs. Willard Smith of'vseattle and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. The aid is planning an anniversary entertainment in the church soon and a card party in October. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, 3, H. Clarke. Douglas Gibbons, Jack Llness and James Fraser of Salmo were Ymir visitors on Thursday. L. A. Keele of Vancouver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen on Thursday. Mr. Keele left for Vancouver on Friday morning accompanied by his sister-in-law. Mrs. Walter Keele. who Is returning to her homo there. Mrs. Keele has been the guest of Mr, nnd Mrs. S. A. Curwen. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson had as their brldgo guests on Monday evening B. W. W. McDougall of Vancouver and J- M. Robinson of New Denver. Mrs. N. Peterson enteralned at the tea hour on Friday afternoon ln honor of Mrs. Willard Smith of Seattle. Other invited guests were Mrs. J. M. Gille.'Mrs. Carl Nystrom and Mrs. H, Stevens. The living rooms were twtVuUy decorated with autumn flowers. Willow Point Boy Resumes Studies at Moscow, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Bowker '-Return to Kaslo WILLOW POINT, B. C, Sept. 15— Cyprian Taylor has returned , to Moscow, Idaho, to resume his ~\M- dles, his mother Mrs. A. N. Taylor motoring wHV him as far as Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchanan .and family of Trail spent the weekend at their summer home nt Ferndale, their son James leaving Saturday mot*fiing for Edmonton. Mrs. R. Walton and daughter Mrs. Gllroy left Sunday morning for Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, have as their guests Mrs. Scott's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. .Maclntyre and daughter Jean of Honolulu, H. I. Miss Gwen Ferguson, Willow Point teacher, motored to Slocan City Friday night. t Mrs. W. Bennett leaves today for England and her son Raymond for prairie points. H. I. Mlddleton was a visitor to Trail over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Drumond and family or Trail spent the weekend here at their summer home. . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spenco and Ralph of Trail were thc guests of -xmg -13AO uouumis 'siW Pirn mj^ day. KASLO, B. C„ Sept, 16—Miss Effit Oharboneau of the Victorian hospital nursing staff, was a Nelson visitor Thursday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs,' Mc- Crimmon of Cranbrook. W. Frampton of Nelson was a Thursday viBltor tn the city. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Corell of Seattle arrived in the city, Friday and will spend several days visiting friends here. Sohool Inspector P. H. Sheffield arrived in -the city Friday, from Nelson, leaving Saturday for the Lnrdeau dlsrtlct. Mr. and Mrs. GordSn D. Bowker returned Thursday, from their honeymoon and are the guests, of Mrs. Bowker*s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Half In and children who have been holidaying In Kaslo have left for thetr home in Klmberley. R. O. Orchard has as his guests, his sons Robert and Ernest, who motored ln from Detroit, after a short visit they will vlBlt their brother in Vancouver and their sister In Los Angeles. Mr, Orchard will accompany his sons and will spend the winter in Los Angeles. Maypr F. _8j. Archer Is holidaying In Spokane, Alderman S. J. Renter is acting mayor during Mr. Archer's absence. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sedgwick of Nelson were visitors in the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Allsebrooke and daughter elf Shutty Bench have returned from a visit to Vancouver and points on Vancouver island. Mrs. McCvimmon, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Effit Chnrboneau of the local hospital nursing staff, has left for her home In Cranbrook. W. H. Byne and U. P. Choquette of Spokane and M. J. Byrne of Sandon motored ot town from the latter place Thursday. C. F. Nelson of New Denver was a Kaslo visitor Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Erlckson was a visitor to Nelson Thursday. City Clerk W. V. Pafworth and Walter Kendrlcks left Friday for Nelson and Trail where they will arrange for the testing and transportation of the new machinery for the local power plant, which It is hoped will bo installed early In the coming week. F. A. Baker of Nelson was a Kaslo vlMtor Friday. CLASSIFIED' ADVERTISING LEGAL NOTICES "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE OF "APPLICATION FOB CONSENT TO TRANSFER BEER LICENCE SITUATIONS VWANTED—(Cont) , NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that on ths 13th day of October next the undersigned intond to' apply to tne Liquor control Board 'or consent to transfer, ol Beer Licence, No. 1520 and Issued ln respect at premises being part ol a building' known as "Pinehurst Inn," situate at South Siocan in the County ot Kootenay upon the lands described as Parcel '. of Block "B" of District Lot 303, District of Kootenay. Map 872, Nelson "Land Registration Dlstrlot, In the Province ol British Columbia, £_om ployd M. Barnett to Robert oeorge Elliott and George Jerome Klngsley, ot South Slocan, British Columbia, the transferees. DATED at South Slocan, B. C, this l_tu day of September, A. D. 1930. ROBERT GEOROE ELLIOTT. GEORGE JEROME KINGSLEY. (1767) DEATHS m ST. LAURENT—Albert, age 47 vears. The body wllj rest at the rlowell Funeral Home .until 8:45 Wednesday morning, thence to tho Church of Mary Immaculate where Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father J. C. McKonzio officiating. (1815) MRS. McISAAC IS HOSTESS, YMIR YMIR. B. C Sect. IS—Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mclsaac entertained at three tables of bridge on Friday evening honoring Mrs. S. L. Springer of Grand Forks. Sweet peas. ..stars and golden glow graced the living rooms. Other Invited guests beside the guest c. honor were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Clark. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. H StevenB, Mr and Mrs W. J. " UEL1' WANTED (W) WANTED—GIRL ABOUT 20 YEARS old for general house work. Apply post office Box 595 or Nelson Grocery. (1795) WANTED — YOUNG MAN WITH Junior Matriculation Papers as apprentice. Good opportunity. Mann, Rutherford Co. (1807) YOUNG -aim, DESIRES POSITION as bookkeeper, stenographer. . Apply Box 1783 Dally News. .1783) AOENT8 WANTED (12) CALENDAR SALESMAN. FULL OR part-time. Good contract, highest commissions, exclusive line and territory. TApply, stating qualifications, to Box No. 820, London, Ont. (1766) ROOMS—To Rent (19) SUITE ASHMAN AfARTMENTS. 716 Baker St. (1787) FOR RENT—A VERY NICE TWOr roomed suite, suitable for two young women, or married oouple with no children. Apply to C. G. Simpson, 216 Baker St. (1801). HOUSES FOR RENT (-1) FOR RENT—FIVE ROOMED BUN- galow on Second Bt. Phono 189. I (1704) FOR RENT—«24 HDGEWOOD'AVE., four bedrooms, garden. Phone 271R. «800) FOR SALE OR RENT (22) —r FOR SALE OR RENT-ONE HVE- roomed Bungalow, two bedrooms, full cement basement, garage, closo high schools. The Sugar Bowl Grocery. (1788) LIVESTOCK FOR bALli (23) FOR SALE. PUREBRED YORKSHIRE pigs—6 weeks—.6.50. G. Brown. Hlondel. (1781) MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE—(Con) FORl SALE—BARRELS. KEGO, BlIR- lap sacks, white' sugar aa--*."": Donald Jam Co. (1680) (31) LOST AND FOUND LOST — ON SATURDAY AFTER- noon'between K. W. C. Block and ffhe Golden Gate, a black purso with Bank book and several letters of Identification. WUl finder return to 316 Cedar St. or leave at Elite Grocery. (181» LOST—ABOUT FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, speotacles on railway. Finder please return to Dally News. (1808) PROPERTY FOR SALE (34) FOR SALE-.HOTEL WITH BEER Parlor and .'12 acres of garden ground. Apply to A. W. Johnson, R. No. 2, Lynch Creek, Grand Forks, B. 0. (1623) $1700 BUY3 ONE ACRE CULTIVAT- ed. large bungalow, sleeping porch, cement basement, city water, electrlo light, phone, outbuildings. Albion,' Bealby's Road, - Falrvlew. P. Q. Box 887. Kelson. 1,1871) FOR SALE—DESIRABLE 10 ROOM residence, 2_i lots ln lawn, fruit trees, shrubs and flowers, situated ono block from Baker St., central, two car garage, all modem conveniences. Apply 418 Victoria St. Phone 4G7Y. Has coat owner over 8000 dollars. (1812) _________________EGOS (20) MAY HATCHED PpiUTI-. WYAN- dotte and Leghorn, from R.O.P, stock, .1. J. G. Fox. Crawford Bay, B. O. Phone Crawford Bay ■• P. O. , (1809) (SB) PROPERTY WANTED. WANTED FOR CASH—SMALL ACRE- i age with water. With or without __1M:;:.<.. Josopn Highiteld. Taghum. (1788) ' AUTOMOBILES FOB SAM (40) 1030 PONXIAC SEDAN FOR $600 I cash and small equity. Box 941. 'Trail, . a742) EXCELLENT BARGAIN. : TON. AND HALF . FORD THtTOK i stako body removable, late 1923 modal, in tost class condition. Apply to Mr. Raymer, Hume Hotel. C-808) PUKN_TLRE FOB MUM M0) FOR SALE—HANDSOME IVORY enamelled bedroom suite. 823 I Carbonato st .Phono S89Y1. (1798) CATSJUm^DOO^OR_SAlg(M) GBSMAN. POLICE PUPPIES, ago _ eaoh, G. A .F..'Box 1177 Nelson. I (1814) BLUE PERSIAN KITTENS (NEUTER) for sale. Dunsden Cattery, Vernon, B. O. (1784) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) BOY, GOOD ON HANCH, DESIRES work. Donald Sutherland, Wlnlaw. (1731) DRESSMAKING, PLAIN SEWING and Alterations promptly done by day or at home. 012 Observatory St., or Box 1130 city. (1738) WILL LIGHT AND ATTEND TO your furnace this winter, small monthly chargo. Phone 269. (1550) UPHOLSTERING DONE VERY WELL and cheaply. Expert work. Prompt service. Mall orders special attention. You will profit by it. John Klus, Box 639, Fernle, 8. O. (1536) Mrs. M. Peters and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. First prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Daly, and H. Stevens, consolation to Mrs. W. M. Mclsaac and W. Clark. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. L. Springer. J. T. Price Is a patient in the Kootensy Like General hospital. Green is the leading color for new- Bremner of Moyie, est evening wraps in New York. • FORTY YORKSHIRE PIGS FIVE dollars each. Boothby, Edgewood. (1810) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28) WANTED TO PURCHASE—A GRO- cery or Confectionery Business ln Nelson or District. Box 1747 Daily News. (1747) MISCELLANEOUS FOR 3Al,g (27) FOR SALE — BABY CARRIAGE, like new, $16.00. Phono 660R. G. A. Hunter. (1750) FOR SALE—KETTLE DRUM IN good condition. Phone 449R. (1799) FAWCETT 3TEEL RANGE. ONB leather chesterfield, Winnipeg conch, etc. The Sugar Bowl Orocery. (1789) NEW OROP HONEY—COMB HONEY 35 cents per section, 12 and 16 oz. Jars 26 and 35 cents; 4-lb. tin 90 ' centa. Arthur Homersham, Phone 337R. (1813) SECOND HAND PIPES AND BTT- tlngs for sale. When you are' in need of used Pipes and Fittings any size Black or Galvanized, write to Swartz Pipe Yard, ' 220 First Ave, East, Vancouver, B. O. The Largest exclusive dealers in Reoonditloned Pipes and Fittings. (1709) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting CHAS. F. HUNTER Public Accounting and Auditor McDonald Jam Bldg., Nelson (1632) Architects CHAS. MOORE, C. E.—Architect Land Surveyor, RevClstokev (1562) Assayers E. W. Wlddowson, Box A1108, Nelson, B. C. Standard western charges (1633) Beauty Parlors Society Beauty Shop. Gilker Block. Mrs. E. Halgh, Phone 171. (1834) Chiropractors T>R MTTTUN, X-RAY, CRANBROOK UK" . . (1038) DR GRAY, GILKER BLK., NELSON, r™7 (1630) Dentists DR G. A. C. WALLEY — Griffin Block, X-ray, Nelson, B. O. (1637) Insurance and Real Estate Engineers H\.?■■ BAWSON—LAND. SURVEYOR. Mining and,Civil Engineer, Kasla A. H. GREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS. Formerly Green Bros., BurdM. Nelson, Civil and Mining EngS, eers B. c„ Alberta and^anKlco Land Surveyors. ■(1.40) Photographers GEORGE A. MEBRBS—Artist _■__'* v Photographer, 716 Baker St. ' —_ • (1641) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAOE.'COAL AND WOOD Phono 108 (I84J) I ATKINSON TRANSFER-Ooel and I Wood. Long dUtanoe hauling. " 11643) Wood Working Factory ' LAWSON—Baker St. Carpenter and Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. j ■ ' (1644) Florists ORIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nel- son. Cut flowers and floral designs. (1646) r W. • DAWSON—Real Estate. In- ■jyjj. s. JOHNSON—Phone 342. Out ) surance. RsntalB. Next Hlpperson flowers. Potted Plants and Floral I Hardware. Baker St. . U638) Emblems. (1646)- THE GUMPS—TENDER RECOLLECTIONS WE make our printing say "Hello'* . . . cordially, interestingly, attractively. We make type talk with heady attention and convincing salesmanship. We plan your print, ing requirements with intelligence and economy. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Job Department PHONES 143 and 144 uM THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16; 1980. Page Nta*- RICES DECLINE IN QUIET TRADING AT IEW YORK; CALL MONEY: AVAllABlf WIDE MARKET AT 21-2 PER CENT (.easiness Felt in Copper; Bunker Sees Better Times Coining . _3y John.' L. • Cooley.. Associated IL Frees financial writer) JNEW YOK,;■■>■ Sept. l6.--_PersIstent ■Wvlncsa or tho grains, combined fttft a few''other news terns sublet to unfavorable interpretation ft. speculative Quartern, played into j; io hands ot tho bears on the stoclc IWlxt today and prices declined in fillet tradhg. I There] waa some short covering ln fie late nfU.rno.Mi, but anal prices fere mostly aroUnd the lowest. (Of Importance was tlie uneasiness a. copper, for one custom smelter I.it to JOvi cents, a • quarter-oent lelow1 recent levels. Prominent Ivdducers were also * said' -to be ItyllnK to toko 10% cents, likewise "i concession of \_ point. f TWIN COMING li'One prominent. banker-econom.st moao views attract tho financial JSmmunity's attention, said he saw I/ldehce that a turn In business las ln the making, pointing to the; Irength of bonds1 and the apparent lirst of - the decline in commodity "Hces as among the significant f.dlces. ' ;-v-, ■ I Call money eased to two per. cont ]4d funds wero available in' the Idtslde market at 1 V!!_ - ■ '' I utility, merchandising shared and reel shores, as well as the coppers, I id specialties, led the decline on Ive stock ' exchange. U. ' S, Steel lid six. points under the high for lie recovery, made a week ago; feeing off 2%. .American Smelt- |g, .Standard Oil of New Jersey, Inerican Telephone,' Radio, 1'ntev- ttional Harvester, Vanadium, Au- 1-n Auto, Woolworth and Johns- ■anvllle yielded «ne to two. Auto fcop Safety' Razor rallied. five Ints on revival of the Gillette irber rumor and closed 3% higher. l/arncr Brothers Pictures closed irong, more than a point higher. [Total sales 1,662,060. MONTREAL STOCKS MINERAL OUTPUT 1 CANADA DOWN IN HALF YEAR Coal Production Lessened; Asbestos Output Lower .For Period nfc of Commerce [bniinion Bank —* icrial Bank Close' „ 246 _ 233 _. 233 - 317 - 323 - 307 - 240 _. 22 ink of Montreal ,.—__. Juik of Nova Sootia, _.—* loyal Bank •»**-- link of Toronto ..•.. — bltibi Power __. Paper „__., hibestos corporation* V, ■tlantlc Sugar » 5 well Telephone , *■•— 163 llrazlllau T..L. & Power 35% Irltlsh American Oil _ 18,50 1 - 231/4 40 H 22% 18 \_ ■66 OS 50 8?5 lirompton Paper |;anada Bronre —.«_.. jahada Car & Foundry __». Ifinuda Cement Itanada Csment pfd im— Ono custom smelter was reported today to have offered- copper lor domestic delivery at 10 tt cents a pound delivered, one-quarter of a ceut under thp level which custom smelters have been holding the metal for some tlm6. Even at that low price, It was said that there were no takers. Leading producers were reported to be offering copper ln tli^_ipmes- tlc market at 10%, although they had been asking 11 cents a pound, but it wm; said that they were disposing of practically no metal. Some second hand copper was sold Saturday at 10tt cents, but a purchaser today rejected another offer at the same price. , The export, price remained nt 11.80 cents c.l.f, European base ports, the level at which It WW held for some weeks. CALGARY OILS .56 .73 A. P. Consolidated C. and E. Lands „ Eastcrest .25 Freehold ' 20 Home Oil 3.58' Illinois. Alberta - .08 Mill City SU .21tt Regent : 07 Royallte 20.50 Sterling Pacific :, „... .12 "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" r%vm& BEST PROCURABLE The Original -.--.I — look fo. it mt tho V-n-or'j and in.i.t on GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" • This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brit- ish Columbia. - The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. o£ Canada, Ltd. ■'■".. 0_flo»,'Sm«!t_o* and Beltolng Department , .TRAIL. .BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS s*nd REFINERS Purchasers of iSold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and. Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL Strikers Go Back to WorkYMontreal MONTREAL, Quo., opt. 19.—Tbe strike of local plastcrem which occurred last week waa brought to an end today.add'.the nun returned to their Job-.'" " ... i D. i\. Patterqon, secretary of the Builders' Exchari.-x stated today: "We have^entered into a -O-months' agreemen..." ... . " .- - The men, who had been receiving $1.0!> un. hour, struck last weelt and asked for'an Immediate Increase of 10 cents sin hour. I MONTREAL LIST DULL BUI TONE REMAINS FIRM Most of Leaders Are Little Changed; Demand Develops for,' Power OILS POPULAR ON TORONTO MARKET Volume of Trading High; 5 Oil Issues Account for Three Quarters TORONTO, Ont.. Sept. 16.—As a result of a decidedly brisk, movement ln Acme oil shares and beavy trading in. four other oil Issues transactions, on the Standard mining oxchange today rose to a total of 471,051 shares. The trading, however, «as strongly specialized and- the five active on Issues accounted for three-quarters of the total business. Acme touched a high for tho day of 3&c and closed- at 38ft, a net gain of 6^ points. Ajax WjM also In the heavy trading class, but. lost three points dosing at $3.12. Nordon broke 10o to 03c, ln strong trading. Other active Issues included Walnwell and Oggla, the former making a fractional gain and the latter moving to lower levels. Higher-priced' metal stocks were reactionary. Stronger prices developed lntthe Lindsley issueH, with Falconbrldge up lfic to »2.30. Sudbury Basin advanced fe to 91.31, and Ventures gained 6Mi to Olftc. The precious metal group was without special feature. Lake Shore moved up 3$a to $23.65 and Mclntyre feU 30c to $19.05. Higher prices neld at the close ln most of tho oil stocks. Imr/rlal moved up 16c to $22.80, Home advanced 6o to $3.45, Dalhousle 12C to 80, and Calmont 7c to 84c, whilo Mayland fell 10 points closing at 76. TORONTO STOCKS Abana 30 AJajt _. 3.10 • Amulet _. .57 lAmlty _ '. I _ .02 A, P. Consolidated _ 5 . Associated , — HIT Baltic Oil JS Bmd_ord _ .1414 Barry Hollln_er .14 Big Missouri .60 O and E Lands _ .78 Central Manitoba .08 Dom* , aso Dalhousle .75 Falconbrldge >__ -.._ 2.20 Home Oil _ _ 3.45 Howey .-_ .34 Holllnger _J S.00 HudBon Bay ....'. _ 7.85 International Nickel 24.75 Lalce Shore _._ 23.50 KlrWand Lake 24.75 Kootenay Florence 01 Vi Maoaasa _ - 08 McDougall 14 Mclntyre _ 18.00 Mining Corp. 1.10 Mayland .'. ._- 75 iNewboo -.: .07 New Imperial OU 22.60 Niplsslng 1.10 Moramda 22.75 Pedd Oreille 80 Premier Oold 88 S . w Pete - 36 Sherrit Gordon 1.67 Sudbliry Basin ■ 156 Sterling Paclllc 10 Slscoe _ 32 Stada/jha '...: .03% Thompson Cadallac 03 Vipond 1.24 Ventures :. 80 Wright Hargreaves 1.86 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 15.—Grain quotation,: . ■ .. open High Low Close Wheat— Oot 81V. 81 li 78«i 7811 Nov; 81H, 82H 7B»i 80% Deo S3 .i B3% 81 81% May OO'/j 9014 87(4 _88 Oats— Oot. 33',i 33.i 321, S3 Dec 33% 34 , 32H 3314 May 38% 38% 37% 38 Barley— Oot 31 31!i 20T4 3114 Dec 33% 38% 32% 33% May 30% 3914 38 30% Flax— Oct 148% 147 148 14614 Dec- 14614 14«ti 144 144 May 160 160 140% 150 Bye— Oct 48% 46% 43% 44% Dec 48% '.18% 45% 47% May 65 65 .52% 53 Cash prices— ■ Wheat—No. 1 hard 79; No. 1 northern 78'4; No. 2 northern 76%; No. 3 northern 74%; No. 4 7014; No. 5 87%; No. 651%; leod 45%; track 78%; screenings, per ton, $4.00. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, Sept on Victory bonds as follows: Bonds: War loan: 1931, 6 per cent, 1037, 5 per cefit, Victory loan: 1933, 614 Per cont, 1934, 5% per cent, 1937, 5% Per cent. War loan renewal: 1932, 514 Per cent, Refunding loan: 1940, 4V4 Per cent, 1844, 4% per cent, 1946. 4% per oent. 16—Quotations for $1,000 are 100.60. 105.00. 103,25. • 103.25. 108.60. 101.80. 100.10; 100.50. 100.10: 100.50. 100.10: ion.r,o. LOGAN ,_ 33% B Is O 00 ** flBVi 98% Ben Aviation.... 32 ,31% 31% Beth Steel _ 89 88% 88% C P 188% 185% 185% Cerro do Pasco 45 — w C tc O 49% 40% 40% Chrysler 2B . 2714 28 Oons Oas N Y 109% 107% 107% Corn Products 91 90 90 Dupont 1120 118% 110 East Kodak .... 216% 211% 213 Brie .'.. 39 38% 38% Ford English .... — — 20% Ford ot Canada — — 28% First Nat Stores 56% 64% 65 Freeport Texas 48 45% 45% Gen MotOTe .... 44% 44% 44% Oen Electric 72% 70% 71% Oen Foods 57% 60% 67 Qranby 21% — 21% Howe Sound .... 30% 30% 30% Hud Motors .... 29% — 29 Vi Ina Copper .... 14% 14 14 Inter R Trans — — 30% Inter Nickel ... 36% 24% 26 Inter Tel Tel 43 42% 43% Kelly Spring .... 5% 3% 3% Kenn Copper 34% 34% 34% Bresge 8 S .... 31 . 30% 31 Oroeg Is Toll 27% 27% 27% Mack Truck .... 58% — 68% Nash Motors .... 34% 34% 34% N P It, L — — 49 N Y Central 163V. 161% 162>i Pack Motors 13 VI 13 13 Penn R R .... 73% 72% 72% Phillips Pete 32% 32% 32% Radio Corp .... 40% 39 39% Radio K Orp 35% 33 Vi 34% Rem Rand 30 29 29 R I 98 — 98 Shell Union Oil 14% 14% 14% Sin Con 21V4 21 21% So Cal Edison 68 — 58 S P 118% — 118% Stand Oil Cal 60% 60% 60V4 Stand OU Ind — — 49% Stand Oil N J 69% 68% 69 Stew Warner 27% 26% 26% Studebakei .... 31% 30% 3l Texas Corp .... 51% 61% 51% Texas G Sul .... 69% '58% 69 Union Oarbldo, 78% 76% 76% U P 219% 317% 217% United Aircraft —. — 60% U S Rubber 19% 19 19% U S Steel 170 167% 107% West Electrlo 152(4 149% 150% Willys Over .... 8% 6% 6% Yellow Truck 22 21% 21% EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Sept. 16—Some further price advances are reported from a number of Canadian egg markets today, with the general market situation continuing strong. Toronto— Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded e_gs extraB 32 to 33, firsts 29 to 31, seconds 23 to 24. Montreal—Prices are strong and active, especially on frc6h extras. Spot prices for this grade ere now 39 to 40 with other grades unchanged. Storage eg_s prices to retailers are extras 40. firsts 36. seconds 30. Dealers arc quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 35 to 39, firsts, 30 to 33, seconds 24 to 25. Winnipeg—Paying prices to country shippers hero have under-gone a two cent advance with dealers now quoting extras 29. firsts 27, seconds 19. Vancouveiv-Paylng prices to producers continue to hold at extras 82 to 33, firsts 28 to 31, pullet extras 25 to 26. Chicago spot 26%. Nov. 27%. BUSINESS OUTLOOK The Financial Post summarizes.tho curront business situation in Canada as follows: Commodity prices; Wholesale Index drops 1.7 points In August, to 84.1. Iron and Stoel: industry looks to Ottawa for further tariff aid. Cir loadings: Current loadings only 7 per cent, below 1920 level due to heavy grain movement. Foreign trade: August grain shipments at: 18,600,000 bushels far exceed 1,929' movement.N Employment: Seasonal occupations active—manufacturers and trade still qutot. Stock market: Many groups did-, count prospects of favorable tariff action. , Credit: Bank debits currently '>■'■• Per cenvbelow July, 1929, level, Trend: Many llnea ot business hope for favorable tariff action in special Ottawa meeting. News letter Issued from the markets branch, under dato of September 12, says: VICTORIA ' . Weather cool and cloudy.. Market condition and price unchanged since last report. Grapes are being . shipped from the Okanagan Valley in baskets, and are expected on thia market next week. 9 The following copy of wire from Calgary gives latest market news; "•Weather cool and showery. Threshing being rushed and rep V: ts s^iow grain grading high. Even at the low prices quoted returns for 1930 crop will mean a lot of money available immediately e_n initial, payment. Country car movement In fruits and vegetables' has Improved considerably. This makes a marked difference ln activity in city jobbing houses as majority of country merchants have thetr wants supplied from these cars. The demand for preserving fruits ls still in evidence although- the season Is drawing to a closo. Washington and B. C. prunes are quoted at 80c to $1.00. Elberta peaches, $1,65 to $1.80. Bartlett pears, fancy, $2.50 to $2.75; O grade $2.10 to $2.25. Wealthy apples .■"■till arriving green but meeting with good demand. Mcintosh prices named for 15th, satisfactory. Shippers report color will be better than last, year. Car of bulk, Jeffries arrived here and were very unsatisfactory as they are too small for the trade. Jobhers here not partial to bulk apples but ir/,y consider handling numbers of cars bulk Macs, (f stock saleable. Washington onions off the market. B, C. onions Jobbing at $2.25 with stock showing improvement. Jobbers are finding It necessary to dump large quantities of Alberta corn as shippers, in Southern, part of Province, are flooding, the market. All other root and ground vegetables In poor demand.'.' RE-IMPERIAL FRUIT SHOW We would remind exhibitors that fruit Intended for the Imperial Fruit Show must reach Montreaj ln time for loading on the Duchess of York sailing October 10. It is essential to cfetaln the lowest transportation rates, and to arrive, atMestinatlon on tho correct date, that your shipments should bo billed right through to Leicester, England, on the Duchess of York, whether forwarding by express through Canadian Pacific or Canadian National Railways. Entry forms together with fees, must reach Ottawa not later than September 30 and any entry rt^elvcd at a later date will be disqualified. SUMMARY OF POTATO MARKET The potato market in Vancouver is showing" a decidedly firmer tone. Growers afe at laat falling into line behind the prices set by thc Interior Gommittee of Direction. Taking the Dominion as a whole a recent survey Indicates that there will he a shortage of potatoes this year, Jhls will not greatly affect the west coast where supplies are expected to meet tho demand. A general firmer market is anticipated. VANCOUVER We3thor conditions are unchanged since the last report. There Is now a good display of Mclnlosh Red apples on the market from Kamloops. Thc coloring Is good. Household pack is wholesaling from $2.00 to $2.26. Local pears aro still plentiful a_%d arc going very cheaply. Many shipments are 100 per cent scabby and are mdved out with difficulty. A little attention to Lhe control of such diseases would be profitable to the growers, of such fruit a,s It would enlarge their market and bring them a higher price. Local Italian pruncB are now more plentiful. Some arrivals have beon picked too late and show- Inx soft rot. Locaj Greengage plums are now in. Much of this stuff is very attractive in appearance but the demand ls dull and prices aro made to move off the fruit as the opportunity offers. The peach deal Is at the moment still on Import bapls carlot arrivals from the Okanagan aro expected before the week Is out. P'.~, Tho only gains In the lO^ds section wore made by -Consolii ^_ed Bakeries whloh t\t 15 waa up Vi and Maple Leaf preferred which gained one to 50. British Empire Steel preferred at 4Va was up the fraction.. Page Hersey gained % to 90%. Foni of Canada "A" gained »i to 29. Cockshutt Plow at 20 was up V* end Massey Harris at 20% was up thc fraction. Total sales 16.770 shares. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, Sept. 15— Receipts: Cattle 1715, dilves 510, hogs 584, sheep 645. Steers up to 1050 lbs—Oood and choice 6.50 to 6.25. Heifers—Good and choice 6.60 to 6.00. Fed calves—Good and cholc* 8,00 to 10.00. Cows—Good 4.25 to 4.50; canners and cutters 1.75 to 2.25. Bulls—Good 3.00 to 3.76. Stocker and feeder steers—Oood 4.50 to 5.26. Stock cows and hetfera—Good 3.00 to 4.00. Milkers and springers 40.00 to 75.00. Veal calves—Good and choice 8.50 to 10.00. Hoxs—Select bacon 1.00 per head premium; bacon U.50; butchers 70c per head discount; lights and feeders 11.00 to 11.50. U|mbs—Good handyweight 7.25 to 7.50; good heavies 7.00 to 7.25; bucks 4.00 to 6.00. Sheep—Good heavies 3.00; good handyweight 4.00. INCREASED FARM PROPERTY IS CH1EFPR0BLEM Lower Transportation Costs Are Needed in the United States . WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Increased farm prosperity aa reflected in' lower transportation costs la .agriculture's chief Interest ln the national waterways survey undertaken by army engineers. Tha war department describes lt as probably the most extensive and comprehensive study of American waterways ever undertaken. The 183 streams Included in this survey drain practically the entire area of the United. States except the Colorado basin. The study i is the first attempt ever made to arrive at a complete. n.mi coordinated estimate of .water resources possibilities for aU, purposes. Navigation Is of particular interest to agriculture in the fight of lower cost of transportation already afforded by improvements in shipping facilities on the Ohio and Mississippi. Tlie new rivers and harbors act authorizes an appropriation of $17,600,000 for completing the Illinois waterway, final link In the development of a 9-foot channel from the Great Lakes to the gulf. Agriculture sees' great possibilities ln getting ocean freight in and out of the interior through barge line connections with lake and gulf ports. " The act also provides $15,000,000 for the development of the. Missouri between Kansas City and Sioux City; $7,500,000 for a 9-foot channel in the Mississippi from the mouth of the Illinois river to Minneapolis; $5,000,000 for improvement of the Tennessee river and appropriations for a., largo number of other rivers and harbor projects. Army engineers are endeavoring to formulate a coherent plan, with cost estimates and with detailed proposals for the ultimate development of each river. It is not expected that tho entire plan will be undertaken at once, but, that this wllj "he a goal to be worked toward. The plans are being carried forward with a view to determining what further developments could bo most effectively made for navigation, flood control .irrigation and water power. CANADIAN* FIRM FIRST TO SENI} A SALES TRAIN Three dining co^chee fitted as show rooms for Robert Sinipeon company goods have Just completed a tour of the prairie provinces, saya The Financial post, Toronto. Officials of the Robert Simpson company are enthusiastic over the results. It was an experiment never tried before by this or any other merchandising company and—lt met with phenomenal success ln point of attendance at the 44 stops throughout the three provinces. It was to celebrate the ffiteenth anniversary of the opening of Its Regina. store, that the company undertook to literally put its store on wheels, and took thouwmds of dollars worth of representative merchandise out on thc prairies and ln> vlted prairie wives and customers to come and see for themselves the type and quality of merchandise that could bo purchased. The special train was on the road for over six weeks. It travelled over 4000 miles, stopped at 44 points and embraced no less than WOO postal stations in Its unique tour. The response to this merchandising venture was so great that the company's officials hrwd to telegraph for an extra car to accomodate the crowds. It is estimated that between 60,000 and 70.000 people—of which over 70 per cent wrro the company's own customers—visited the display during the six-week period. Originally there was to have been one special car sent out. In the end there wero three. PAPER COMPANY CLOSES ANOTHER. , MILL IN STATES QUEBEC. Que., Sept. 15.-* »: port that the International Paper company had closed its Degraaso newsprint mill tn th* State of New York and transferred Its tonnage to Canada, was confirmed at the company's head offices, and by Pre-* mler L. A, Taschereau here over the week-end. This makes the eighth mill closed by the company ln the United States thia year. RECEIPTS FROM AUTOS IHN.B. SET NETRECORD Receipts From'Gasoline Tax increase by Abont 38 Per Cent FREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. 15.-— New Brunswick department of pflblic works cash receipts through the motor vehicle branch have reached new high figures, the first 10 months ot the present fiscal year having produced $2,322,240 whereas the gross receipts for the last fiscal year ^ero $1,321,000. The estimate of receipts for the motor vehicle branch xor the present fiscal year was $1,485,000 and Hon, D. A. Stewart, minister of publio works, believes it is not unlikely that this total will be reached, despite the fact that they are so much ln excess of the 1029. record, which provided new peak figures. Increased touriBt motor travel ln New Brunswick ls reflected ln the increase of 38 per cent ln receipts from gafeollno tax up to August 31st this year as compared with 1929, the figures showing $482,141.27 for 1880 as compared with $347,326.66 up to August 31st last year. Tho normal yearly Increase or 12 per oent in receipts fdbm motor vehicle license fees has been sustained this y__ar, which In view of adverse, business conditions existing generally ls regarded as reflecting a gratifying situation In New Brunswick. The estimate for receipts from motor vehicle licenses for 1930 was 5.00O, whereas up to August 31st the actual receipts have been $840.- 108.26 as compared with receipts of $746,341.69 up to the ond of August, 1929. VAjNCOUVEK stocks Bid Ask Big Missouri 00 .64 George Copper 1.20 1.26 Georgia River .05 — Grandvlew 05 .05^, Noble Plve .06- .07 Oregon Copper .08^4 .11 Premier _ 01 .£ .02 Pend Oreille .95 — Porter Idaho 12 —- Reeves McDonald 31 .is Sllvercrest .._ — J04 Snowflake — .03 Wellington «- — .03 FOR SALE 1 Triumph Combination Gas and Coal STOVE 1 Water Tank, Gas, HEATER 1 Gas Fire J. F. COATES Electrical Engineer Box 1161 Nelson, B. C Yoin\s To Use Tke B-WKOFMONTREaL yours to use,'-' is t yoar money For making your money earn interest Rr the safekeeping of .your —i and small articles of For advice on financial matters Bur everything Wing to do wWk t_» collection or send* 'lag of money. BANK OF MONTREAL Established l8l7 Total Assets h\ excess 0T.I800_0O0.000 NELSON BRANCH: Trail Branehi Roaaland Branehi Naw Denver Branehi Knalo Brmir.li: K E. L. DEWDNEY, Manager D. C PATERSON, Manager • J. GALT, Manager J. J. IRWIN, Manager R. A. CHESTER. Manner Page Ten THE NELSON. DA.LY NEWS ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1*980. 1 NYALYPTUS The Golden ■ Cough Syrup 75c Mann, Rutherford Co. GLASSES S. A. C. Laughton K.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN . Room a _- Grlffln Block L14 TAXI AND 44 ^ TRANSFER ™ •■ TRAIL AND ROSSLAND __U_IGU'J' AND EXi'lltBS Schedule Daily to Trail, leaves lo A. 11 £___IS DAY' AND MIGHT Only Ten More Days to Get Your Suit Made at Reduced Prices. ' $33 to .52 C. TING Merchant Tailor Vernon Street SMYTHE'B RHEUMATIC REMEDY Valuable and Effective Treatment of •cute and chronic. Jiheumtlsm Lumbago, Neuralgia nnd Gout. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE 1 GLASSES'-are either a source of great comfort or discomfort. Much depends on the examination to determine the kind of glasses needed, much depends on how Ihe glasses are matin and fitted. iye examine eyes, make and fit glasses in a thoroughly scientific manner. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist Sz Optician Expert Optical Service !.h0»e TAXI M The Best ot Service Careful, courteous Drivers _t oison Transfer Co., Ltd. CSTY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery Mall Orders Promptly Dispatched Come and get your weight free Box 1083 Nelson, Phono 34 Phone Taxi 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and '."rail lu u.m, BUD STEVENS, Prop. Trau Phone 135 OMtWr Tntw Repair KtU t*fc* OBM Of MOW' IMS w-pti-* an tho rot-cL Ono may eav* yon lhe prica of ■ new tab* or tit* aad a Ut oi tlmo ontl treubls. They come In threa ■fitl— et low prices. j 1 Our; expert repair dej partmentiWill quickly vulcanize|y ou?| punctured ftubea: For&a <** • ,_ fj» tatt ■ ^ew*--mtlh*i small cost we'll put on a repair thatVwill last as long as the tube. Bring in your work1 now. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. , Phone 35 FBts, A-Mssories, Tires, Tin* Repairs, (ins, Oil, Auto Repairs, Body and Fender Works—All under one roof WHEN THE 12 O'CLOCK WHISTLE BLOWS TODAY DASH TO PITNER'S FOR THE FINEST FEED OF Bantam Corn YOU EVER HAD From Chalmers' Farm FOUR PETITIONS FOR NEW WALKS ARE ACCEPTED Fell Street Walk to be Three -! Blocks Long; Finish East Baker Of four now cement sidewalk projects authorized by the city council Monday night, three are ln Fairview, and one calls for three blocks of six-foot sidewalk. The three-block project is on the south side of Pell street, between Nelson ■ avenue and Fifth street, and will be six feet in width. At present there is no walk at all there. Four-foot walks will be laid on the south sldo of Cottonwood street between Fifth and Sixth streets, and on tho west side of Fourth street ■between Elwyn and Davles. With a six-foot cement walk on the north side of Baker* from Hendryx east for 150 feot, Baker street will havo permanent walks from end to end exc?Irt from the Eagle block eastward to Hall intersection, and except for the western extremity of the street, which Is controlled by the Canadian Pacific railway. The petitions for these four projects were reported by' City Clerk W. ■ E. Wesson to be sufficiently signed. TASK BYLAWS Thirty-four local improvement bylaws, providing for borrowing for as many' comrv ■*■ upr~**r# of *^_*e current season, were put through by the council. Of these,* 16 were sponsored by Alderman j. p. Morgan MAYOR AND CLERK i TO BE DELEGATES Mayor R. D. Barnes and City Clerk W. E. Wasaon -will; represent the -t corporation, .of Nelson at the annual convention of the Union of British Mufiicloent, at i Kelowna October 9 Ho 11, and at,-the annual convention also of the Oood BoadB league of British Columbia, which ■also meets there. CHILDREN ROCK TO CARNIVAL HERE COUNCIL WONT I BELIEVE THAT AFFLECK SWORE P. J. Sheran Charges He Profariely Refused Work to Brother Illusion of Guillotine Amazes Audiences; 17 Pound Girl Is Shown EXCHANGE RATES ■NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—sterling exchange at $4.83% for 60-day bills and at 64.86.. Ior demand. Foreign bar silver—36V.e. Canadian dollars__5-32c. Marks—23.80V_c. Kronen—28.8614 c ' Francs—3.02 8-tHc. Ll_e--6.23 7-16c^ Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate—.4.87.4, We Employ THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS IN Dentistry Dr. KEELEY DENTIST Nelson and Trail circus..days are back in Nelson once more, brlnginj with them the smell of hot dogs, peanuts and popcorn and. the ' whirl of the merry g6 round and ferrls wheel. The first ■ sign of the popular amusement waB on Saturday night when the band wagon heralded the approaching days of the circus. Th& tents and equipment went up Monday morning and In the' evening the lower city presented a veritable hee hive. Conklln and Garrett's shows, familiar, to Nelson kiddies are hack with added attraction. The feature of %the carnival this year is a marvellous illusion of the guillotine. A girl ls placed in a reproduction of the primitive means of execution, the blade falls arid apparently the head with It into a box below. The man in charge plaoee, a towel over the box, lifts Out what is thought to bo the head and places it on the blade of a sword, passes between the arras of a chair. He lifts the covering and the head ls visible and life ls very much in evidence. The girl's head tiiks and acts in a natural way. , While the head is resting on the knife blade, her body is still in the machine on the other side of tho enclosure and the . hands move ln response to lhe show man's Instruction. COW HAR TWO HEADS Many other attractions almost equally as interesting arc shown. A splen(dld collection cy fre-=fc animals numbering ttboUj 15 or 20 are offered. Cows with eight, six and five legs are on exhibit. Ono. in particular haa n leg growing out of its back, while others have faces like bull dojs and one actually has two heads. Several human freaks are also on display. One gi*l 17 years old weighs only 17 pounds. A stunted man gives sleight of hand feats and the fire eating stunts. High diving Is another Popular attraction. The diver plunges from a great heighth into a tub of water below. He executes his feats at 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon and 10 o'clock In the evening. Hawaiian dancers and many other side show entertainments aro offered. ENGINEER HAS RIGHT TO "HZRE AND FIRE" Other WbtterS' Raised by Mr. Sheran Receiving Attention W.RCAMP1QN ; GROCERIES DON'T WALK—TALK OUR,PHONE NUMBER . ? is 121 Cauliflowers, , lb ISq Pickling* Onions, while, Ib. ... 16o Pickling .Onions brown Jib. . 10c It-ananas, do/en _, ■ 30c Peaches, ..uskct. .__,'.;... :!.._ Plums, basket . „s» Pears, basket ... __„..-.„;_ ___,_- .5o drapes,, lb. ._...„.._._ _ *• _tto sweet Potatoes, ih .._....; ISO Head Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage,. ", Bantam Corn, Oreen Bean . . DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY, UPHILL and FAIRVIEW That City Knglnter B. C. Affleck was engaged by the city council to handle the city's public works and that he alone has 'tj&e power to "hire and fire" men ^.-connection with publio works employment, was t-.he answer made hy Mayor R. D. Barnes Monday night to P. J. Sher- ai, who asserted that on' July 1 when Mr. Sheran interviewed him on Baker street and a|ked him to ?ive employment *tS» hia brother 'On Falrvlew work, Mr. Affleck both doclared that the brother should never have any city work again, and used profane' language in consigning Mr. Sheran himself to perdition. Mr. Affleck, , aske^ if he had my remarks to make, admitted he might have held the interview, out lenled that in such caso he would or could have used strong lattgivge. Mr. Sheran -clatnv< he could produce three witnesses to his statement of the case. Exchanging views informally, members of the council refused to believe Mr. Affleck used the language Imputed to him by Mr. Sheran. Asked by tho mayor ir thoy wanted to go into the matter further, he aldermen Implied a willingness to let the matter rest with Mr. Affleck. CLEANING STREET Mr. Sheran was informal that a .leanup of the south side of BaVer street in the 700 block promised _ilm by Alderman J. P. Morgan had Oeen carried out, with the exception that a new drainage pipe would have to he Inserted under the approach to the Oran>2 Crush factory. % When Mr. Sheran drew attention to-the practice of certain motorists of driving up and down Baker street endlessly on certain nights, making ".U" turns at the Hendrjtx street ntersectlon, ' Mayor Barn?-* asked !f 'he had ever complained to the lolicot When Mr. Sheran laid he had, without there being any remit, the mayor i-romMeri that ne would take this matter up personally and seo that the situation was remedied. Hunting Time Is Here TRY US FOR— Guns, Rifles and Ammunition, Waterproof Clothing, Decoy Ducks, Camp Equipment, Etc. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company —o— Llcited WHOLESALE - Nelson, B. C. - RETAIL Just-* Coming Into Stock New Fall Merchandise Overcoats ior Fall Society Brand Suits Sweaters and Pullovers Fall Weight Underwear New Socks Dress Shirts See Them Early It's a pleasure to show you Top Quality Merchandise at reasonable prices. It It's New— We Have It QILKER'S COAST FIREMEN B. C. CHAMPIONS Beat Westminster Champs in Playoffs for .Baseball Title ' VANCOUVER, Sept. 15—Vancouver Firemen wound up thc provincial playoff series with Trapp Bulcks of New Westminster this evening at Athletic park by nosing out the New W-esl-mlnster champions 1 to o. ln a brilliant pitcher's duel between Ray and Olson. Olson held thc city champs to four well-scattered hits. while Trapps got only three singles off Ray and Kaye. Firemen scored their run in the sixth after Olson had fanned lhe first two men to face him, Wattcrs walked, stole second and went to third on a wild throw by Kulal, Mlron brought him home with a single to left field. Scores by Innings: R H 8 Firemen > 000 001 0-1 4 1 llrapps 000 000 0—0 3 1 Ray, Kayo and Goodall; Olson and Stoddart. Tiny black blconnc hats perched on top of thc head and worn with a dotted nose veil arc smart. BANKS HELPING IN AUSTRALIA : MEI..BOUR.NK, Australia. Sept. 15. (O P cable via Beutpra)—Thebahka of Australia are aiding the commonwealth cabinet' to balance the national ledger, 'Hon. P; A, ' Lyons, postmaster-general ahd minister of works and railways, informed Jho Labor party unemployment- conference in session here. . "If the budget is" not balan6ed this year it will be balanced 'next year," declared Mr. Lyons, The minister warned the party against favoring "fantastic pleas," alluding evidently tot the* repudiation of war debts proposal which has been heard frequently—and told the party the ministry favored all- round sacrifices without wage reductions at the expense of the- workers. ' ■ . B. C. EGG LAYING TWO PAYDAYS PER MONTH FOR CIVIC EMPLOYEES DECREE On motion ol AldBrman J. F. Coate. Monday nlpht, tho city council decided that in. future thero should bo two pay-dayfl a month for civic employees lliatead of on., and authorized the mayor ond the city clett to lsBUe the payroll checks on the fifteenth and on the final day of each month. Alderman J. B. Gray, who pointed out that the provincial statutes required two pays a month, and ar_ued that the city should conform strictly, seconded Alderman coates' motion. The request for a semi-monthly, pay emanated from members of the flro department. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Scot. lS.-r- (CP)—The flndlnn or fragments believed to bc of Sir John Franklin's ship, tho Erebus, and tho discovery of Bevcral small Islands In tho re.lon of. the mannetlo pole, were described on arrival hero of the Hudson's Bay company's steamer Fort James, after two years ln the arctic. (Experimental Farm, Acasslz, (46th • week) VI. Egss BARBED ROCKS— Exp. Farm, Brandon 51 1706 Lamble, Jas.- :. 31 1767 Mains, Alex 30 1816 Pennington, A 47 2212 Trafton, C, H 49 2016 itNCONAS — Pullen. F, E 36 1664 BLACK MINORCAB— Martin, S. S, .'. 24 1170 WHITE LEGHORNS — Appleby, F, W 44 1083 Bo^var P. Farm ........ 35 2007 Boyes Bros 31 1893 Calder, C. D. 33 1910 Chalmers, J 38 1003 Chalmers, R. W 53 2170 Cookson, Mrs. VT. J. 29 1664 Darbey, P. Is Sons .. 37 1862 Dlederichs, J. C 45 2059 Dowd Ss Moran 35 1515 Evans, F. C 48 2211 FaJrweather, W. M .. 21 1489 Forsyth, W 16 1691 Oreen, J 30 1706 Hodgson & Bushby _ 62 1926 Holland it. Sons ...211727 Kennedy Bros 42 173*4 Lawson, C. W 22 1747 Lucille P. Farm 42 2122 Metcalfe, C. P 44 1817 Mufford, J. H, At Sons 36 1664 Robertson, A 55 2074 Rump & Sendall .... 28 1561 Ruttledge, M, H". 42 1029 Schofield, A! W 45 1973 Schofield, M. S 60 2008 Shannon, Bros 48 2001 Smith Bros 45 1939 Spence, J. W 40 1865 University ot B. c. .. 37 2114 Ward, Geo 44 1820 Whiting, W 65 2060 RHODE ISLAND REDS— Swastika P. Farm .. 60 1831 Garrlck, Fred 45 1081 Homan, M. L 27 1678 Russell, D 41 1698 WHITE WVAISDOTTES— Cant, A 51 1739 Lloyd, Miss Ruth .... 48 1806 Exp. Sta. Sidney .... 38 17.7 LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Received too late to go oa claffilflrd pate. "Say It With Flowers" Our Floral Baskets made by the blind Canadian soldiers, with some of our choice Cut Flowers makes an excellent presentation for graduation or any other occasion. We have the finest variety of cut flowers in town. Nelson Flower Shoppe A ndrews and A ndrews Means Service In Flowers Phono 233 FURNISHED ROOMS For Rent. (15) TO RENT-LARGE THREE-ROOMED suite, furnished, no chlldreYi. Phone 773. . (1816) News of the Day Wanted—Plums and apples, McDonald Jam Company. (1803) Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 16 I. O. O. V. meets tonight 8 o'clock. Flower Drill. (1805) D. C.) Points 19,02.2 1882.2 2429.2 2211.6 1763.2 1341.1 2179.4 2076- 1966.7 2250,9 2053.5 2273.4 1878.1 2026.6 2062.1 1573.9 X3585.4 1523.3 1700.6 1750.1 1062.7 . 1911.4 1738.6 1858.- 1905.2 1047.3 1590.2 1878.4 1620.7 2297.7 2181.5 1940.6 2318.5 2037.3 2014.3 2403.6 1961.6 2221.9 1920.9 11114.4 1676.8 1781.8 1827.1 1B75.7 1890.7 lllll IH(15(190038.1 Production—56,24 per cent. METAL MARKETS We Will Give You Quick Service Our Machine Shop Is Equipped to Handle Your Work. BENNETTS Ltd. niiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimn.l Apolli- naris A new shipment of this favorite mineral water haa just arrived. Swedish Kisses Cinnamon Balls Golden Nougat AU Fresh Stock Kandyland' Diamonds The sparkling beauty of a perfect DIAMOND enhanced by its exquisite hand carved setting of white or green gold or of platinum, makes a beautiful engagement ring that will be prized for a lifetime. We have a fine selection from $25.00 to $250.00. E. Collinson Jeweler C. P. R- Time Inepoclor NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Copper quiet; electrolytlo apot antl future l(Hi to 11. Iron quiet; No. 3 f.o.ft. Eastern Pennoylvanla 18.00 to 19.00; Buffalo 16.00; Alabama 11.60 to 14.00. Tin quiet; spot and nearby 20.87; future 30.06. * < Lead, steady; spot New York 6.50; East St. Lculs 5.35. Zlno quiet; East St. Louis hpot and future 4.25 to 4.30. . Antimony 7.75 to 7.87. Quicksilver 117.00. At London: , Standard copper, spot £48 15s; future i^t_ 12s Qd; electrolytic spot £50; future t61 10s. Tin, spot £134 5s; future £135 15B. Lead, spot and future £18 2s 8d Zinc, spot £16 17s 6d; future £18 7s- 6d. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. J6.— Flour—Unchanged. In carload lots, family pjtc.it:. quoted $5.60 to $5.60 a barrel, in Q8-lb cotton sacks. Shipments—48,661. Bran—$21 to $21.50. Standard middlings $22 to $32.60. Wheat—No. 1 nor., 82&C to 88'Ac; No. 1 Red Durum, 70o *o 71c; Sept. 80y*c; Dec. 83»'Hc; March 88^0; May 89 c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 86&c to 88'Ac. Oats—No. 3 White 33c to -33&C Flax—No. 1, $1.68 to $1.92. HOPS BRANDON TO REGINA IN LESS THAN THREE HRS liimiiiiimti.miinifl'__i REGINA, Sask., Sept. 15.—Piloting his fast monoplane from Brandon to Reglna in the remarkable time of ono hour and 45 minutes against a heavy wind which at times attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour, Leo Bchoenhair, crack American pilot, landed his Lockheed cabin monoplane, powered with a Wasp engine, onto the Regina airport shortly after 2:30 this afternoon Bnd more than 30 minutes before tho next -plane to arrive. which wns tho "New Cincinnati," tho radio station of the air. Harry Russel, leader of the tour to date in total points, piloting his trl-motoffed Ford, dropped from the air onto the airport flold about one hour after the first 'plane to arrive nnd tonk fourth place In Monday's race from Brandon. /your Hat's the Big Thing NOW! September the 1.5th your straw hat goes into retirement (or the-furnace). When you look at. 'the hat you put away this spring you'll decide a new one would be better—at least to start the season. , There's a great collection of new, Ball Aiats here- soft brim Tiats or Homburgs in the new shades. Seetherii. Get yours today. Be ready. Y THE WALDORF AT ?g.00 >!■ THE BELMONT, 9g-SO.:<. ■ ;v* f HE. BORSALINO, ?g.50 EMORY'S Limited ME "CHANT-EGONOMIST M.EN'S STORE For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY ~y^ GROCERY JHL Phones 10 and tl Ml expert dietitians recommend | Malkin's Best Pure Foods. HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 Public Opinion SayB .'..*, GARRETT Shows Wftuniwiit BIQQE& AND BETTER than ever Don't fail to see Capt. Soderbery in his sensational FIRE-DIVE Tonight Two Shows Nightly 7-9 P. M. Novf Playing Romance, tunci, laughs ana that perfect pair: Oajnnr Fun-ell, thc stars of "Sonny Side Pp." 'HIGH SOCIETY BLUES' With"-' Janet Gaynor—Charles Farrell ITS SWEET IT'S SAUCY IT'S APPEALING , IT'S ROLLICKING . ITS ORIGINAL ■■•■ ITS CHARMING Everybody Says This Is a Splendid Show sriOWlHO AI.L THIS WEEK Kootenay District Tennis and Golf Championship played at the Golf and Country Club, Nel«o_r Septetnber 1st (Labor Day). MILLAR and I.VI.KS In "THE MTDNIGHT LODGE" MUSICAL NOVELTV ACT; "THE GLOW WORM" Don't Forget -Matinees Daily at 2 P.M.