(OOj, . Toxvhsend Wins' the Decision Over Click, Toronto —Page Seven VOL. 29 * v /'. ' Hatchery Being Prepared for Collection Fish Eggs — Page Six TEN MILE CREEK IS ROARING MASS TWO MEN MISSING; LOGGERS ESCAPE HAVE NARROW BIG DECLINE IS SHOWN IN FROM HRE EARNINGS OF CONSOLIDATED Gene Nadeau, Tony Bor- geois Skirt Flames, Ten Mile Creek CROSS THROUGH FIRE THREE TIMES ' Abandon Belongings; Cover 12 Miles in Over Three Hours Gene Norlenu, -who, with a companion, Tony Bourgeois, successfully fought hits way around and through the forest fire on Ten Mile creels yesterday considered himself lucky to be a-ve list night. The flight ot the two men through 10 miles of rough country that they were forced to traverse ln skirting; the flames, took over threo hoitrs. Even then they haul to cross through tongues of flames that vers licking up through small gullies. Mr, Nadeau at the time when the first * warning of the 'fire arrived was at the M. L. Bruco camp No. 3 which ls situated about three miles above the point where tbe fire btolte out. -Packing up their clothes he and Mr. Bourgeois decided not to try to return to the lower camp by the wagon road but rather skirt along the southern rldgo around the fire.- , ABANDON CLOTHES ■....'■ Starting out with their clothes they soon found that any excess baggago was an impediment to fast travel1 so they had to abandon all their beaonglUjs, They finally arrived at the lower camp with nothing but tho clothes that they were wearing. Both men were practically exhausted when they reached the camp and Mr. Bourgeois who had been sick recently went to the hospital last night suffering from nervous strain. LIQUORlMES OPEN DOORS IN CITIES OF N. S. HAUFAX, N. 8.. Aug. 18.—(CP) — Nova Scotia's bootleggers today went into retirement. Pour government stores, three In Halifax- and one in Dartmouth, opened their doors at 10 o'clock thia morning. They were tho advance guard of some two dozen similar establishments for the vending of beers, wines and spirituous liquors that will shortly be doing business in various parts of the province efl the result of Nova Scotia's adoption of tho government contnjl system. Business was brisk. At Halifax stores considerable queues had gathered before the zero hour, and the stores will still doing a good trade at closing tlmo. Tax Arrears in B. C. Are Cut Some VICTORIA, Aug. la—Tax arrears in British Columbia have been cut from *0,&64,136 in 1921, to «3,- 771,081 ■according to the annual report of Robert BAird, inspector of municipalities. With the exception ot four cities the arrears are lower now than they were In 1921 in every olty. Vancouver haB cut lte bill from $2,900,903 to $1,260,734. INSURANCE OFFICER DIES ■ WENNIP_», Aug. 18-^Hugh 8. Ross, 46, an officer of the Great West Life Assurance company here, dropped dead In his of floe today. His wife Is at present visiting In Mrrllr.lno Hat, Alta. The Weather nmeast for Tuesday—Nelson and Vlcmllty—:Fine and warm wltti local thu—derstorms. Mln. Max. NELSON 46 86 Victoria 6a 66 Vancouver ..._ 63 72 Kamloops - 63 83 Prince George .—..„— 48 70 Eetevan Point 46 66 Prince nupert _.___-'. - 48 74 Dawson -. 46 — Beattie 66 78 Portland _ 68 60 San Franclsoo w~ _ 66 68 63 86 Use _....„ „ 64 80 ._ 40 80 _.. 60 81 |la- _ 46 87 63 72 ._._ 48 73 nt 84 '86 Ubert 63 78 86 84 63 83 DROP IS DUE ENTIRELY TO METAL PRICE Gross Profits for Six Months Reach Figure of $3,598,089 CONTINUE BONUS AND DIVIDENDS Operations Satisfactory; No Unsold Stock of Lead on Hand i MONTREAL, . AUB. 18—Sharp decline ts shown in the earnings of Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, for the six months ended June 20, as compared with the same „ period of 1929, according to rc-^ port Issued today. The report stated the drop was attributable entirely to the depreciation ■ in metal prices. For the six months period gross profits amounted to $3,- 598,089 which contrasts with gross profits or $7,433,331 In the corresponding period Inst year. The report stated the company's resources and contingent reserves were set up to take care of Jnst Biich an nbnormal situation as the present one which the directors views as temporary. The directors, therefore, favored thc continuance or thc payment or the usual dividends and bonuses, "unless, of course, metal prices should he- come demoralized, something not likely to develop." EXPLORE NEW PROPERTIES Of the gross profits of the first six months of this year $470,376 was spent in exploration of development of new properties. Depreciation amounted to $1,226,204, depletion, $367,637. and taxes $182,473 leaving $1,361,397 for the similar period of last year, after like deductions, thero remained $4,560,943. Tlie report stated that during tho six months of this year the operations were quite satisfactory and production well maintained. The coats of metal were reduced. There was no unsold stock of lead, but over 17,000 tons, though sold, were carried at cost us sales were on tho averago market price contracts and not fixed until the month of delivery. This tonnage would yield a very substantial profit, the report said. There waa a large stock of unsold zinc on which there would be a substantial profit. "There docs not seem to bo much hope of appreciation In silver but following recent meetings of world zinc producers in London and Os- tend, an Increase in the price of zinc may be expected," the report continued. Good progress was mado with the construction of tho company's fertilizer plants. Production ot triple super-phosphate would begin early in 1931. Excellent results were being obtained this season from thn large scale cxperlmenta and demonstrations on western prairie farms. The compnny had acquired a substantial interest In Sherrltt Gordon company and Mr. Archibald, Smelters vice-president In charge of mines, was going on the board of that company, 'the report said, Tlie oopper refining plant of the Ontario Refining company at Sudbury has begun operations. YOUNG MAN IS FOUND HANGING CLOVERDAU, B. C., Aug, 18.— Tho body of Bert Barton, aged 20, son of David P. Barton, surroy police commissioner, wait foofind hanging In the warohouno of tho Imperial Oil company ahortly after l o'clock this afternoon. Barton was last men alive at 12.90 noon, The discovery was mads by Lloyd Bartlow, an employee of the Imperial Oil, who entered lte ware* house to obtain some suppltee. Dr. P. D. Sinclair, coroner, who viewed the body, stated that an Inquest Wflfi not necessary, FLUME BELIEVED DESTROYED AS FLAMES SHIFT; 100 MEN WILL BE JOBLESS; TWO WORKERS STILL LOST Fate of Paul Brossoff and Bill Harrigan, Doukhobor employees at the lumber operations of the Schaefer & Hitchcock company at Ten Mile creek was unknown at 10 o'clock last night, according to G. V. Cady, superintendent of the company who had just returned from the scene of the raging forest fire. While unreported, it is believed, the men are working their way through the hills in a wide circle to avoid the flames. They with some 40 other men trapped by the blaze made their way to Ten Mile lake. The other men l-eached the company's mill camp late yesterday afternoon, coming out by way of Shoreacres. Mr. Catty also reported that three of the company's horses had fallen victims to the fire, smoke and falling timber. Flames which yesterday afternoon were burning on the eastern s.ide of the triangular basin of Ten Mile creek had eaten their way around to the western face and were raging in thc white pine timber high up on the mountainside. This shift had led to the belief that the large four- mile flume constructed in 1925 by the M. L. Bruce company had been destroyed. Piles of logs and poles ready for flunking may also have fallen prey to the flames it is believed. The disastrous fire, cause of which is unknown, will mean the loss of employment to over 100 hieii engaged Tn logging operations in the hills and in mill work at the company's Tarry's headquarters. TAHITI SINKS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC MAY BE DAYS BEFORE MINERS BODIES FOUND Kcscuers Take Lives in Hands in Biakeburn; Fire Sealed Up PITHEAD, ULAKEBUIaN, B.C.. Au». 18.—A dozen mlnem, wearing am helmets, worked today under unfatoralilo conditions to complete the "seal" ajulnrt the (Ire located yestarrday In number four mine, and which Is de- laylnc progress In the search for 42 entombed men believed killed In Wednesday's explosion. It now looks as though the task or finding the bodies o( tho victims will b« a long one, requiring perhaps a fortnight or even a monlh. Oas has constantly threatened the lives of tho rescue™, and yesterday three of tncm. Including Mlno Manager Oeorge Murray, had a narrow escape- In view of those conditions any chances that the entombed men may have survived are regarded as nil. W. M. Neal, general manager, western line, Canadian Pacific, railways, arrived hero today. Hon. W. A. McKenole. provincial minister of mines, is also on tho scene. LIGHTNING FIRE BURNS IN ONTARIO BAULTE STB MARIE. Ont.. Aug. IB—Five fire rangers with pumps are today fighting a blaai ou thc Ghost river In the Puk—ihwa Bectlon on the north shore ot laako Superior . which Is believed to have been caused by lightning- It la stated that the rangers have no Tecord of any"6no bolng In the region. Yesterday the flro had burned through flvo or six Acres of slash but no other report had been reaahed on 11 up to noon today. Young Englishman Killed in Dane WINNIPattl, Aug. 18—(OP)—Otto Bare!, young Englishman visiting In Wlranlpaj,1 waa killed early tonight wheti tbe Moth plane In whloh he was flying crashed on the outsldrte ol tbe city. Barel. who had been In Winnipeg for four months, has a brother ln Montreal. AND HE'LL LIVE THE PAS. Man., Aug. 18^1/00 Roye, 14, leaped from a window at St. Anthony's hospital hs-ro within 34 hours i after he underwont an operation for appendicitis, but ls expected to recover. Leo hopped from a second story window and led attendants a 10:m(nute chase before lie was caught. IMMIGRANT DHOWNH SCEPTRE, Sask., Aug. 18.—Falling Into a deep hole In the Saskatchewan river 13 mllea north of here, Bernard Schultz, 19-year-old Russian immigrant, but recently arrived ln Canada, drowned Sunday afternoon. A friend, with whom he was bathing, managed to get out Neither of the lads could swim. Sohulta' body was recovered about on hour after the mishap. DISCUSS PAYMENT ON THE 1930 CROP REOINA, Sask., Aug. 18.—Directors and officials of the Saskatchewan wheat pool were in oonferenco hero today with A„ 3. McPha.ll, president of tho Canadian Wheat Producora limited, and president of tho Sas- Joatchowan pool. Preliminary payment on the 1930 wheat crop waa among the matters discussed, but no statement was issued at the close of thc meeting. ELOPEMENT OF YEAR AGO IS SUICIDE PACT Couple Found in Auto; Disappeared Last August in Alberta MEDICINE HAT, Alta., Aug. 18.— (CP)—People up in the Cprcsn hills country said that winsome Winnie Sturm. 16. had eloped with married Adam Snyder when the pair disappeared last August. A lone rider, though, cantered over a coulee, on tho mountain crest near fox post offico and found tliat tlie gossips wero wrong. He found the -couple In each other's arms, dead, va a motor car lying In the little dell. Horao- blanketA hung down thc sides ot the open car, grass had grown up past th© mired wheels and tho rotting board. The, bodies ware badly decomposed. No inquest will be held, the circumstances clearly Indicated that the death had resulted from poisoning—suicide pact, A note In the girl's handwriting, faded by the changing weather of the foothills, read: "We are happy until the last moment." Thornton Meets New Rail Minister OTTAWA, Aug. 18— Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways, conferred this morning with Hon. Dr. B. J. Manion, minister of railways and canals, for the first time since tho letter's appointment. Sir Henry described the conference as purely routine In character and had no announcement to make. He leaves tonight for Montreal. . JOINS TOH1KS OHABLOTTBTOVVN, P. E. I., Aug. 18/—Hon. W. Bruoe Butler, member without portfolio in the government of Premier Walter M. Lea, today reclamed from the government. _.j announced he would support tho Conservative op,%osltIr>^ at tho next seealon of the "legislature. TOUBS BY PLANE WINNIPEG. Aug. la.—Squadron Leader T. A. Cowley, superintendent of air regulations for the Dominion government, reached Winnipeg today from Ottawa. Ho will (proceed to BranMon, Man., next on his western tour. , uuinTT imtiave Passengers and Crew Rescued in Safety by Steamer Ventura SOME PASSENGERS DISEMBARKED Native Son of Victoria Plays Big Part in Rescue Operations PAGO PAGO, Ttttlula, Aug. 19 (Tuesday)—(AP) —The Matson Uner Ventura arrived here at 1 p.m. today (2 p.m. Monday r.S.T.) with all passengers and crew of the steamship Tahiti which was abandoned and sank about 4(10 miles east of Paro- tonga, Cook islands. One hundred sixty-fire of the 317 persons rescued by the Ventura will disembark here. The remainder wllj contjlnue to San Francisco. Those who will land here are the 14fl members of the crew,. including four stewardesses and 16 passengers, TAHITI SINKS WELLINGTON, N. Z., Aug. 18— (AP)—The British steamship Tahiti, which had been In distress three .d»yil,-went down- in tho South pacific today after her 317 occupants —passengers and crew—wero . safely aboard tho American steamer Ventura. The Ventura Immediately headed for Pago Pago, the American naval base ln Samoa, to discharge its island passen/era. Then it will go to San Francisco, to land the Americans nnd Europeans. After leaving Wellington for San Francisco, due there August 29, the Tahiti lost its starboard propellor and sprang a leak about 460 miles east of Rarotonga, Cook islands. FREIGHTER ARRIVES The Penybryn. a Norwegian freighter, was the first to reach the disabled vessel but passengers wero not transferred to it, because of the limited accommodations, while no immediate danger threatened. Today tbe Ventura, which had raced hundreds of miles to aid tho Tahiti, arrived alongside nt 9:30 a.m. (local time) Just as a bulkhead gave way and passengers he- gan taking to lifeboat*. B. C. MAN HERO VICTORIA, Aug. 18—Native son of Victoria, Capt. William R, Meyer, yesterday wj-ote his name In the annals of heroes of the sea whon he waa instrumental ln saving the lives of 317 people aboard the steamer Tahiti in the south seas, Capt. Meyer Is master of the liner Ventura which forged full steam ahead to tho aid of the Tahiti when it was learned she was ln distress. Capt. Meyer lived in Victoria for about 20 years and after flnishlnc school in Toronto, served on all the earlier Canadian Pacific Empress liners. Ho has been master of the Ventura for the last six years. THREE OF FAMILY OF FOUR WrPED OUT IN ACCIDENT ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 18.—(AP.— With the death today of Horry Kaplan, Portland tailor, three of a family of four were wiped out by a heavy fire scarred tree which fell on the family automobile while they were returntng from a weekend at the beaches, Cells, 18. and Jack Kaplan. 22, Universitiy of Oregon student, and daughter and eon of Kaplan, wero killed outright. Mrs. Kaplan, surviving member of the family, was reported unchanged In a hospital here. Officer Vancouver School Board Sent Jail for One Year VANCOUVER, B, C., Aug. 18, C, C. Wilson, suspended purchasing agent of the Vancouver school board, was sentenced to one year with hard labor at Oakalla jail by Magistrate H. O. Shaw today. He wns con vlcted on two c.nargea of dealing ln a forged document In connection with thg purchase of ooke delivered to hlsbome, but paid by the city because of alterations made in invoices. Corner Turned in Drought Situation WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 18.— Recent rains in drought areas today led Secretary Hyde to say he believed the "corner" had been turned, and at the same time word oamn from tho White House that Presi dent Hoover oxpects to make his national organization for relief this week. Close to 40 Loggers Narrow Escape in Huge Forest Fire Late News on the Fire Three Men Are Still Out; Fire Line Is Busy At 9:30 la*t night the Nelson Dally News, in touch by long distance with T. W. Brewer, forestry official at the Ren 'Mlin creek fire, learned (hat three men were aa yet unreported, but were believed to bo saf«[ at Ten Mile lake, above the flames. AU but two horses had been accounted for, ho believed. Of the HTbund, one had been killed by a windfall. Two were still on the mountainside but had been located and would be brought to safety at daybreak today. Mr. Brewer estimated tliat there were betwen 120 end 150 fire fighters on the scene. Tiiey liad. successfully established two miles of fire June,, around the lower extremity of the fire which was an added protection against flames reaching tho lumber mill and timber on tho shores of Kootenay river. Between 125 and 150 Fire Fighters Form Fire Line to Protect Schaeffer and Hitchcock (M. L. Bruce) Mill at Tarrys HORSES PERISH IN MAD EFFORTS TO GET AWAY FROM THE FLAMES Eddie Hayes Brings Out Two of Camp Animals; Men Retreat to Lake Then Circle Fire to Reach Safety; Flames Still Raging CARDINAL IS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Cardinal Rouleau Suffers a Broken Hip; Last Rites Administered QUEBEC, Que., Aug. 18.—Cardinal Rouleau of Quebec received serious Injuries today when thrown from his automobile. An x-ray Bhawed that his shoulder was broken. Tonight the Cardinal, who Is 65 years of age, was reported as resting more comfortably, a slight improvement in his condition being noted. At noon today the last rites of the church were administered although i- was not felt that his eminence was in Immediate danger. This evening Dr. Charles Vezlna felt t-ia-p the Improvement noted was sufficient to -warrant hope of reoovery. BOGUS NOVA SCOTIA BILLS CIRCULATING OTTAWA, Ont.. Aug. IB.—OOTO— Counterfeit Bank oT* Nova Scotia $10 bills are being circulated ln Canada, according to a warning Issued by the post offtoe depaartmemt. The spurious money Is described as follows The counterfeit Is a photographic copy of tha front of the genutno note Issue of January 2. 1020. In appearance It in darker and Is slightly blurred. The back Ls of tho 1024 Issuo but of a deeper blue and Is quite blurred. The numbore. which are crudely executed, are about the same height but wider and the figures, 20082, on one counterfeit already presented take up slightly more spaco than on the genuine bill. In size one of the fictitious notes presented ls about 1-16 Inch smaller than the genuine, while another ls the correct size. Tho paper Is rather greasy and has a shiny finish." C. P. R. Will Build Duval Rail Line WINNIPEG, Auj. 18— Following the granting a charter at the last session of the federal house to the O.P.R. for a line from Duval, Bask., easterly, the company has proceeded with the work Recording to T. O. MacNftb, engineer of construction, Interviewed today. Engineers are engaged ln Che field on the task of discovering tho most economical location for this Important branch line. 1\ WRITTEN AT 8 P. M. With a roar that could be heard for many a rafle the basin of Ten Mile creek, across from Tarry's, about 20 miles from Nelson down the Kootenay river, became a raging inferno at about 12.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The fire which covered but a few square feet at that time, (had by 5 o'clock spread to an area estimated at between seven and eight square miles, had wiped out a logging camp and portion of a huge f lirmo, had caused the death of one horse and hid the secret as to the whereabouts of three loggers, who with between 35 and 38-others had been forced to flee for their lives to Ten Mile lake as the flames leaped np the creek towards them. At a late hour last night the flw was raging unchecked. Last night, Tony Bourgeois, a worker for Utt Schaefer & Hitchcock lumber firm, formerly M. t_ Bruce company, who was for some hours trapped hf the flames, was removed to Kootenay Lake General hospital. He was reported as resting easily and to be suffering from shock and nervousness. ORIGIN IS MYSTERY Operations on Ten Mile creek have been carrieS on for the past five years, the operators contentrating on white pine and poles. In that time an enormous amount of slashing has accumulated. Yesterday's fire, the smoke from which poured high over the mountains surrounding Nelson and district, started about one half mile above the mill of the operator*. situated on Kootenay river. According to Eddie Hayes, foreman of the company, the blaze started in some mysterious way about 200 feet off the roadway which leads to the No. 1 camp which is situated some, two and half miles up Ten Mile creek. There was no one working ln the vicinity at the time and but 20 minutes befot^e the fire broke out Gordon Irving, timekeeper, had come down from the upper camp by way of the flume, some distance off the site where the fire had occurred at first. At that time he saw nothing to indicate a fire. Upon arrival at the main camp at Kootenay river he was informed of the smoke. Within a few minutes the whole crook bed ' seemed ablaze. ROSETTE SENDS WARNING Immediately the blaze was noted Joe Rosette, official at the mill, sent men through to warn Foreman Hayes aad some 35 or 40 men who were working in camp Number 3, about five and one half miles men fought a losing battle up the creek. Three of the with the flames. They bat. tied in order that the first. TWO YOUTHS BREAK JAIL IN CRANBROOK Were Charged With Passing Worthless Checks; Description Given CRANBROOK. B. C, At_ir. IS.— Two youths glvtnff names oC FranX Hagw and JackTHatfWld. »_7(l ropm- sentlng themselves to he students of Alberta university, who were on Friday arrested for pnsMr»& worthless cheque* and held In the city lockup for trial, In some way broke Jail Sunday 'venlnn and are now tit large. The two youttw spent Friday calling at the homes of the city, obtaining subscriptions to vartoiw magazines, purporting to be for tho International Magazine company. Later Friday they took k chtf:k with the nam© ol a young lady of the city at the bottom, Into the store of Raworth Brothers. R. Un- nel, auspectlng tne genuineness of the signature, made inquiries and notified the polloo. The escaped Kagor Is 33 yearn of age, six feet and one-half Inches tall and of slight build. He lias wavy brown hair and was wearing a blue shirt and a black bow tie, Hatfield U 18 years of a«e. five root seven inches tall and weighs 160 pounds . He has brown hair and eyes and was wearing a blue pin striped suit. They aro believed by the polloe to be Americans. FIRES CONTROLED THE PAS. Man., Aug. 18—Potest fires, near the Oree Indian reserve a t Cedar lake, have been brought under control, It was reported to tho local forestry branch today. The fires swept through 3,000 acres ot Jack pine, to the east of Oedar take, but the timber w-»e not of high commercial value. (Continued on pe-go two) Royal Babies no Exception to Rale Wait at (.lamia GLAM1S. Bcotlan, Aug. IS— the foreman discovered two horses tied In the barn. Some teamster had Med up h(s team, became alarmed at the rapidity in which the flames were spreading unrl hud cleured out, no doubt terrified and all forgetful or his horses. "There was nothing to lt but lo try to save our horses," said Eddie Hayes yesterday afternoon while grabbing a few mlnutei rest before hitting back onto the trail ot the fire. As a result he and MoLeod decided to take the an J mala lert in camp, through tbe fire. This they successfully accomplished. RIDDEN THROUGH FIRE Without blinds and with their harness on their backs the horses were ridden down the road, through 400 feet of smoke and flume, out again into the dear, and down to the main mill camp at the river's edge. Seven of the a nliiwis, however, had got away and were driven northward . by thc smoke and flames onto the board expanse nf the mountain which backs the Doukhobor settlement of Ctlade, At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon several men headed by Joe Rob-, otte had, started on a wild search through the woods for those animals. Last night about 7:30 Tho Nelson Daily News learned by tlephone that, two of tho animals had been found doad. Six of the 16 were otui In ,-ho hilL-i, their fate unknown. WORRIES ABOUT MEN Yesterday afternoon alt that concerned Foreman Hayes waa the quas- tliui as to the safety of his men forced to Ten Mile la|ce by the roaring mass of fire. He was fenced to watt at the mill camp until the arrival of O. V. Cady, superlnt- ent of operations who arrived at the camp about 6 o'clock from the boundary from whence he had been summoned when the fire broke out. He was also concerned with tha welfare of his 20 men who were sent to tackle the fire at its source. Theee men were normally mill hands and were hot ln the bush when the fire broke out , He calmly organized his resources. Orders were brief and to the point. No man was allowed to get into tha woods alone or without an axe or _aw. Then the foreman took to digging up enough grub or "chuck" as the woodamen call lt. Additional supplies were WHEN TRAVELLING The Following Offer the Best of Service Nelson, B. C. Hotels \\umt ijlii Vancouver, B. C, and Island BLACKBURN'S SUPER SERVICE (STATION—833 Seymour St. The Kootenay Tourist's Vancouver Garage. Moderate charges for Washing, Polishing, and Greasing. Parking Storage Acceasoric_, Gasoline and OUs, Engine Repair Work,, Free Crank Case Service. Tire, Battery and Brake Service, Vitf<;anlzlng and SLmonimng. See us for used cars. A large stock at all prices always carried. Make your trip to Vancouver a pleasure by having your moals at the NEW ORPirBl'M CAFE—762 Gran- -c i vUle St. Choicest Food at Moderate S! Charges. James P. Dwyer. PUFFERIN HOTEL—900 SEYMOUR ST.—Bright Rooms, Central, Moderate Rates. A. Patterson, late of Coleman. Crow's Nest, Proprietor, LONDON CAFETERIA, LTD.—710 Robson EKv The ever popular dining place to make U3Q of whilo ln Vancouver. A cocoanut may bo easily opened by boring a hole ln an eye and emptying tho milk, then placing the cocoanut ln the oven until tha shell ls cracked. i WJtfc Running Water Private Baths Ens nit* GEO. BENWEL--, Prop. Nelson, B. O. Victoria and Alberta K£m&&3Q&SsSSi m8B--Mr. and Mra. O. Awert, Kaslo; J. M. Robertson, New Denver; A. a Strickland. Balfour; K. K. Cotton, M, P Cotton, Boswell; W. B. Herffler——n, Mirror Lake; D. A. Marshall, O. C_. Thompson, P. O. Praser, J. Lucas, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Coates, Rosebery; J. James, Mablo J. James, Mrs. L. Dodd. Spokane, a. O. eege nnd family, Kel- «JWS*5S5SSS£«5S logg; O. T. Oughtred, E. Q. Montgomery. V7 Burdett, Klmberley; E Allan, M. C. Hallen, J. L. Roger*, a. Couetatt, Creston; P. o. Stop. LclhbridEc; O. . Hughes, Penile; F. C. Ourren, Trail; W. O. Wallace. Brentwood; E. Jones, New Westminster; D. McKenzle, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O'Nell, Duncan. D Martin, Victoria .,;...«,;.»,;: i i--.i..-ti;:-.,-i'V ^,-it^..^.i^--:^<.^,r:,.«„i.:,t ,;,),, : ., ; «,, iWhere the Guest Is King The Savoy NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERB, Prop. l/MfiSti!!/ SAVOY—R. Morrison. W. Gibson, J. M. fuller, W. Davidson, H. P—-flit, a. Pord, P W. Francis. M. Ouzncr, L. A. Logan, J. W. Armstrong, O. Tavllamy, J. W Manard. O. Hood, B. Hood. N. T Loo, T. W. Wnlkev, B. Buckle, W. J Wilson, C. Cadwall- aaaier, S. O. Pcele, W. Scott, T. W. lUwklm W. Lunoy, o. Oreen, J. Blra-TO—eh Temple shrine Band, Victoria; O. M. Stldel, Nelson; S. S. frank, Bobwell; P. B. Ulrlch, St. Maries; C. M. Morgan, Ellesburg; E. Smith, Reno; L. R. Ilubrinc, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Hue, R. Hix, Pullman; S. Grant and family. Slocan City; S. L. Springer, Grand Forks; Dr, C W. Sharpies, A. G. Thompson, Seattle; J. dall- agher, Montreal. When in VICTORIA, a c. Stav at the HOTEL WESTHOLME 100 Fjooms o( Comfort; 4S Rooms with Bath; Rates $155 to S1.S0; With Frlvate Bath. M.00 to $2.60. Double, Jl-00 Extra. 1417 Government St. J. Maeglora. Proprietor HOTEL BRETTON HALL BANFF, ALBERTA 60 Hooms 80 with bath and en Suite American and European Plan Moderate Rates. Special Family and Party Rates on Application. Parking space and Tennis Courts Free to our Guests Excellent Dining Room Service N. H. MURRAY, Manager Spokane, Washington S£W>.1K,BTS3. %Sfc59 Bnt*,r [ Total population of United State. Sal western Travel Club*. rVee expected to reach 193,000.00.0, census Map: and Tourist. Information. ( bureau at Washington reports Ainsworth, B. C. Enjoy your week-end and summer vacation at AINSWORTH Hot Springs Hotel AND SWIMMING POOL Nature's Health and Bummer Resort. Furni6heil Cottages Excellent Flshinj. Trail, B. C. Queen's Hotel Tbe Center of Convenience Hot and Cold Water lu Every Room Bteam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. QUEENS—E. Turnbull, V. Barber. VancouvenM. Wory, Grand Porks; J. JosfiTp, Trail; T. B. Halverston, Klmberley; C. W. Waters, (Spokane; 8. Hlnty, Waneta; E MoLean, Tarrys; hii. and Mrs. B Romar, J. Romar, Calgary; C. Gee, Nelson, I Madden Hotel d ,a. Mcdonald Steam Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month jfcvery consideration shown to guests Cor. Baker and Ward Bis. Nelson MADDEN—6. Mauley, O. Manin- enanld. O. Dunielil, W. Wagner, B. Anderson. R. Guenard, Nelson: G. Hansen. Kaslo; R, Sapptcs, Salmo. Strathcona Hoiel When in Nelson stop at the fitraihoonau Hot and cold water. Rates #1 per night, (pedal rates by the week or month. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building 616 Vernon St., Nelson, B. C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in all Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout, Rooms by Weekly Rata or by the Month P. L. KAFAK, Prop. European Plan Hotel Arlington Centrally Located Trail, B. C A. P. LEVSISQUE, Prop, NEW Ank. A. GRAND—W. King, M. Stakoff, Grand Forks. Occidental Hotel : The Home of Plenty 705 Vernon Rt. Phone 6871, II, WAESICK Fifty Rooms uf Solid Comfort lii-.ifiuii.uic!-.. for Loggers and Miners ordered and plans laid for a sally into tbe flaming forest ln search of t)ie inlawing men. A way must bo found to gtilde then), out »ljve Mid safely. A 8 o'clock last night *U wore safe but Tour who wt?» then probably on. tfceir way ' d-twn ths mountain by a wide circle route. FIRE FIGHTERS ARRIVE At about a o'clock the fir** - i_alant Mean. Boating and ffihlni, Chicken Dinner era? Sunday evening. Renter and Latham Hendvleks' Garage Ford Sales ana Service. General Repair! to aU cars. Fully equipped Machine Shop. PHONE 31 NIOHI i\ ReadThe Nelson Daily News f|0UGLAg ** HOTEL** Rooms and Baths >;. L. and A. OEOUTAOE. Props. Bteam Retted Throughout Box 008 Hot and Cold Water Phone 2fl3 TRAIL, B. C. UNION GARAGE—Scrvlce station and machine shop: Accessories gas. oils. Goodyear selected dealer. Ro5_land Avo. Phone 1. PALACE HOTEL, TRAIL For sale. Apply P. O, Drawer Nelson Daily News Vacation Guide Is thoroughly read and used by the many hundreds of eastern and western Canadian and American tourists who pass through the Kootenay every year during the summer months, in addition more than 4000 readers who live in the Kootenay, Nelson, B. C. Cafes II EMS BUS Rash Broke Out Face Disfigured. Lost Sleep. a " My eye began to swell «od arataah broke oot After a few da—ab H wooJd dry rrp and become eoaly olid my face stoned to owdl. The akin itobed end burned end I ooold not Bleep nights. My _ce wee ao daefigured that 1 bad to leave off work earroal tfanee. "This contkmed for nearly two years. Then I got a tree sample of CutJcars Soon and Ointment. The inflammation went ao I bought more and I need three cskea of Cnticura Soap and two boxes of Coticora Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) S. Wotale-, 403 Oneen St., St. James, Winnipeg, BatafL Don't forget to shampoo yonr hair freqaentay whn Concora Soap. so well as far as it* camps wero concerned, It was believed, yesterday afternoon. Camp No. X was absolutely wised out aim tne llamos were at t_a dsora of oamp No. a when the loggers cleared out for tho little lake tor self preservation. At these camps, be—des rigging for the horses, were stored 10 tons of rwr, 10 tens of oats, SO beds, tents and other supplies. Besides the tented camp wae the main camp of several buildings all fully i-umlahed. There was the ~.«ft^ office,' cook house, hlacksmlth shop, workshop, lodging bouse and several other buildings, all of which were believed destroyed, OUt NGABLV OVUB The M. L. Bruce company waa recently reorganized under the name of Schaefer _ filtchcock company and the firm bad been concentrating upon a WW* Ptoe cut for loo- consumption and for export. To date the mill has out 1,932,100 feet of white pine mm* of which ls for export annua the -no. The company waa Just nearlng the completion of the out for this contract when tbe flames broke out yesterday. Whether or not these will rae any timber left In Ten Mile .after thia outbreak of fjw Is problematlool. One logger ytaitwalay afternoon, gaa- ing at the heavy clouds of smoke rolling skyward declared: "It looks aa though Ten Mils through." CADY IB INJURED G. V. Cady, Buperln—ndent, reached the scene of the lire at about 6 o'clock In the af-rnnon. He could not proceed to ita source on account of an Injury reoelved at Qoat creek late last week. Mr. Oady was working on a Jam of logs on the Qoat creek flume when a seoond lam suddenly confronted him. He Jumped for his life and fell some 15 feet. A leg was wrenched. Consequently he hobbled Into the mill office at mury'B yetterUay afternoon and shook his head ss he viewed the desttruotlon being wrought upon the company's lands- Ten Mile oreek property was acquired by the M. Ia. Bruce company In loan from J. A. Nowell, the well known Bt. Paul lumber man. It was a portion of the Great Northern land grant. While a great deal of the timber on the creek watenhed ffl white pjne there ls also a considerable portion of other good timber. OJ SNOW TIMBEB Early last night lt was eartlri-tea the flames were in the snow timber and scrub which, being dry at this time of year, made excellent fodder for the flames, tongues of which In the higher levels, were sweeping skyward in darts hundreds of feet high and which were vomiting forth rolling olouds of dark smoke. l_te yesterday afternoon some fears were felt for the safety of Eugene Nadeau and Tony Bourgeois, two members of the upper camp orew who had, lt was believed, headed up the mountainside from tho camp instead ot towards Ten Mile lake with the other log- ers. However this pair, tired but safe, turned up at camp. Nadeau waa Buffering only from tiredness but Blurgeols was suffering from shock and was ordered Into Net- son to tho Kootenay fc*e General hospital. SIGNAL BV WHISTLE Yesterday morning the main mill of tho company situated on tho Kootenay river did not work account of tho abaenco of edgerman and another sawyer. At noon the mill was put to work. Nestled ln a shady spot under the ledge of a mountain the mill workers did not see the flamee until the fire was well under way. It was not until D. St. Denis in chargo of the lumber yard on the opposite aide of tho river noticed tho fire and signalled the mill men by means of a wh—tlo on a donkey engine that efforts were made to get up tho hill to warn tho loggers up the creek of the threatening danger. Forestry off-lal Brewer when ne arrived at Who mill gave instructions to his rangers for the placing of men reported the situation to the Nelaon office and ordered grub for hla fire flghters. "Sho looks like a tough old blaze," he stated. Nelaon ott-tms first became aware of the fire at about a o'clock when heavy smoke clouds rolled up ln black rings. Itutnoro flew thick and fast until lt was eetabllshod that thc sceno of tumble was Ten Mile creek. Last night hundreds of motorists drove out to the fire scene and viewed the sweeping flames high up on the hill crest, or «jo rolling walls of amoke down In the baslu ot tho creek. Air Ministry!» Considering Airship Service to Canada LONDON, Augi 18—(AP)—Oreat Britain's intention of eventually establishing a regular trans-Atlantic air servtc* between Cardlngton, Montreal and New York was men- tioncd '.today ln an air ministry memorawt—*. Aircraft development, tt states, baa brought trans-Atlantic fllgh- tato the realm of raenil&r air route, an all year round service ta foreseen. "When suffloiont experiet-o has beon accumulated with the *tr- ahlpa E-loo and n-101, lt la Intended to organ!Be regular services between Card!rtgton, Montreal and New YOatk." r * MINIATURE GOLF COURSE MUST PAY COMMERCIAL RATE tfctuicU Kules on Lighting Charges; Morgan on Morning Golf Miniature sol* ooxaimt, iMjdn* operated for -ho pecunii-ry to«ieflti of the proprietors, rank as commercial propositions, and must pay tli* business rat© for electric current nma, the city oounclj decided last nlpht. Without giving any 'names, City Clerk W. E. Waspon Informed the city council he had been, asked to obtain a quotation far the electric current required for n miniature golf course. It was at first proposed that the matter be referred to the fire, water and H?ht committee and the city electrical engineer to rtcoldo the rote, but aa lt soon appeared that all ha_ids saw no reapott why the regular business rate should not apply, tih&t waa adopted. Alderman j. P. Morgan, who on his recent visit to Vancouver gained great familiarity with miniature golf courses, warned against giving a flat rate ln tho expectation of supplying only an evening's lighting. He said people told him that pat. rona played till a and 4 o'docfe in the morning, and he admitted he himself played on one course at 3 ajn. RAINS DAMPEN THE FOREST FIRE RIDDEN_ NORTH Valuable Timber Stands Are Saved In Northern Saskatchewan ^RTNCK ALBERT. Bank., Aug. 18. PI-INCE ALBERT, Bask., Aug. IB. —(OP)—Long-waited rain* poured down today on the fire-ridden north country of Saskatchewan. Mfeagre radio reports from the flame-threatened sector carried only the newa that hoary downpours had come to protect ths valuable timber stands. Forestry officials received no report on patties with fires which in many arena had threatened to get beyond control. According to weather reporte an Inch and a quarter of rain, fell ■ in the Ladder Late" area, and an inch at lie la Crosse and vicinity. Traces of rnin were reported from Lac la Bonge and other fire h&rrapsed sections. Tlie tension haa been much J»- llevecl by the change In weather and forestry officials in whose charge are northern Saskatchewan's forest, areas take assurance from weather bulletins that th« extremely hazardous conditions of the past week have passed. The Standard Gate 320 B—ter Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAI AND NIOHI 11:80 to 2:90 Special Lunch .... 35c 6:30 to 8 p. m. Supper 35o Phone i.VI KOOTENAY CAFE VERNON HTREBT Dinner 11.30 to 2,80.. 850 Supper. A.3Q to 8 p.m flfio Short orders a Specialty Quick Service N»*.fc Kootenny Hotel, Nelson The Royal Ga£e CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 6pedal Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 .... tMe Supper 5:80 to 8 36o We Gpedaltze In Chop fluey and Noodles Phone 182 WmjWlHLAND, N. H., Aug. 18. —Pour perooai, including a baby, drowned when a ferry plying the Connecticut rivw from Eaet Putney, Vt. to Westmoreland, upeet and sank in midstream tonight, Thetre wen two automobiles on tha ferry. Why Gamble In leftover and rejected merchandise, when you can invest in brand new up-to-date clothing and furnishings at the "Morris Popular Prices"' there is only one answer to that question Shop Morris and see for yourself. MENS WEAR Steamer Carrying Load of Beer Is Freet at Windsor wmusoB, ont, auj. i8-m_ eUaunar V«flM, wbloh wm w_eit PrlaUy by lntaarnM revenue department ctfflcIalB land ha_ been tied up at a dooS here sine* then, left port late today. She li bound for her orlgll—1 destination, Port Arthur. The vetwel carried about 18,000 caiee of beer loaded at Montreal and cleared for Port Arthur, preeumably for (Tovemtraent liquor storee sales. When the Vedas "hove to' near East Sister —land on Prlday, bow- ever, It was apparently expected she wae BO'b» to split her, cargo here. Preventive officers eelMd her but It was stated today the vessel was free to leave at her captain's will. No official statement was Issued regarding the matter and the ship's officers declined to discuss the seizure. Wtf BOYS WEAR WCttflEHiqiSIBCf r Money Recovered After Arrest of Alleged Bandit TORONTO, Aug. 18— —Leas than four hours after two gunman held up the Royal Bank branch at Barton and Lotterldge streets Hamilton, police arrested Jack Nevlns of Toronto and state they found $2,156 In his possession. Polloa claim this smount accounts for the 83,013 which, the b&nlc robbers obtained at Hamilton. An hour or so earlier Norman Hhorratt wu arrested ln Hamilton. Poltoe found two loaded revolvers ln his pockets and 81M ln currency. The pair will be o_u_rged with robbery while armed. FRIENDLY NOD NO LONGER PASSPORT ON STREET CARS City Employees Not Produe- j Ing Special Ttewts Must Pay COUNCIL PBAWS UP THE ELIGIBLE LIST; Children Under Five Yearn j A|pe the Only Qn« to Ride Free Climbing upon » utreet car and Having »frlea Olei. W. B. Wasaon to MPp* of all r-reorui receiving free carriage on t*e street own. TOfls apeoW tickets IM majaWai at treaty-ill for certola olajseo at clvio employees whw» worlj carries them about tbe oltjr, it developed that the pmctioe bas grown up with natmeToua employees, of not tendering tioliete, » rajult of this being that the aotua! volume of euoh free traffic W.' not known. In 1029 only 768 special uoace- came to hand in the fexe- Soxea, and to 1630 to the end of July only an. \ _, _ - Olty jaeotrlcal Bnglneer W. D. pieet ntt m«anbe» °f „«>• "r<, department frequlely ellmed up with the motormen and thus welded passing the conductors, roe Chief ji. H. Maloney, naked respecting this practice, said so far ae he Itnew the firemen Paid th»lr w»T the same as any other patrons. LARGE IWASTS _*''_L.'_ The oase of the parente who twe- ltually claim eiemptlon for chll-- dren up to 10 years was. discussed by Alderman J. %• Gray. aiJialrmWl of the street railway committee. Mr. Fleet said the co—ductors accounted for their past fs_u» to Insist on older children being paid for, by explaining that the aggrieved oitlwns always complained to the olty oouaell. Mayor E. D. Barnes was unable to remember any suo}. CM*. It was decided that Mr. Plo** shoijW Instruct the a-nduoiojl to rigidly collect fane for ell fiDUm over five years of age. FBEB UM A list of city employees for whom special ticlwta for free traa«porta» tjon should be available wa» druwn up by the council, the list admitting some olaasses of employees, such as sidewalk repair men and other public works employees, that were In the list reported by Mr. Wwspn ss enjoying the privilege In the past. The new list is confined, to members Qf the police foros, fl» chief, medlcai officer et health, meter readers, water staff, sanitary Inspector, electrical men en duty, and the city electrical engineer. It wee provided that Olty Clerk Wuson should be empowered to provide this special transportation In emergencies for other otty WM ployees, this covering for Jngtjawna, requirement* of the public worto department for transportation of employees sent on special duty without accompanying trucks. In no case, however, will free conveyance be available for olty employees ewejit through theee '- tickets. YOUNG WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH, BETTER ■VICTORIA, Aug. leV-M-i Bthel Smith of Wilkin, Sask, and Miss aCvelyn cioddard of Todd Jr—it. British Columbia, who were Injured In a motor accident at Elk lake on Sunday afternoon were on the road to recovery today. Mlas ——lth sustained a broken roller bone and bruises while Miss Ooddavrd suffered Internal injuries. MONTREAL GIVES WELCOME TO 200 VISITING MEDICALS MONTREAL, Que., Aug. IB.—Official welcome to the 200 members of tbe British Medical association who are stopping off ln Montreal en route to the international convention to be held in Winnipeg, was given today at the city hall by Alderman B. aharbonneau, acting mayor, and several m_nbers of the city coniu—I. Following the civlo recaption the physicians had lunch on the Fort of Mount Royal and were later taken on a tour of iiie city, Airplane Locates Lost Adventurers Sir GeQrge Perley Will Act Premier When Bennett Absent litnh commissioner in London, will' "• eLie ** L*lw K»P**. P"W °»* lake, about 150 miles north of Sioux Lookout. OTTAWA, Aug. 18—(CP)— ear owrge Perley, minister without portfolio and wsr time Oamdlen be acting prime minister in tft» absence of Premier R- B. Bennett from the cap——. Announcement to this effect was made tonight by the prime minister prior to bis d«- parture for his western home In Calgary. Premier Bennett had no further statement to make' following a sitting of the cabinet, In all probability, the prime minister will be away for ten days. Jfls visit to Calgary will be the first sine* tbe general olectoin and his sa» sumritton of the office of Etonx lOOKODT, Ont. Aug, 18 —(CP)—A soaring avlrralai— of the Ontario forestry air service lies located Roger and Bruce Manternach, young Connecticut, adventurers believed lost In the other county. A radiogram received here tonight stated that the sons of M. 0. Man- ternanh, Hartford, Oonn, capitalist. PAYS FINE IN COURT HERE A, Paterson appeared In city polios court yesterday before Magia- trate WUllam Brown and was fined t/lt and coses for being rttoiioatad is a public place. Ths fine wae paid. tocft THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930. Page Thre« What the Press Is Saying TUB DOUKHOBORS A gnat deal of unnecessary excite- ment waa created toward the tail- end of the late campaign by the i placing of noukhobors, born in Canada on the voters' lists. Both parties, apparently, .disclaim responsibility for the act. Why this' should be ao is not easy, to see. Tho poulchobors were brought to Canada and placed on the prairies at a tlmo when the Canadians would not stay on the prairies. To save this section of the country from remaining a bleak wilderness, these people were brought in to colonize It, Thoy were guaranteed immunity from certain Canadian laws; but no such immunity was guaranteed the unborn generations, that we are aware of, ahd If you keep these young people of! the lists, how are you going to make. good Canadian citizens of them? i There is no other way than to allow them to participate in our public life. If ten million people can not make good Canadians out of a few thousand Doukhobors, Canada's melting pot is out of repair. The faot that most of Jbhem are •supposed to have voted ln he lato election counts for "^nothing. Next election they may all be good Tories. . The demagogic howl on this subject at the wind-up of the campaign was therefore out of tune.— Orand Porks Sun. THE LAWS lt» Nelson Dally News ls to be congratulated upon the service which it has performed ln calling public attention to the facts of the Shoe Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. does best and quickest Work. Our new McKay stitcher, "the only one n • ln the district," KaQfiQirC B0WS »0l«s »" all IICUCUI a> women's shoes. s P r o m p t out - o( town service. TWICE BENEFITED WSAMEJEMEDY g Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's ,Vegetable Compound G*WHft Ontario— "Y care ago when I had a eiok father and a nursing baby | to care for, 1 got all run down and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to got strength to do my work. Another [time at Change of life, I had severe headaches and felt tired all the time. I took seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound and felt like a new woman. I recommend it to any woman who is at tho oge when sho needs building op." —Maa.TJE.fo_WMAW»R R.4, Cobou^ Ontario. "Good Goods at Gray's" WRIST WATCHES See our windlws for a fine showing of all that's best ln ladies* and men's Watches. Oruen, Longines, Woltham, Mars. Guaranteed movements. Newest sases. Priced from S15.00 and UP- J. B. Gray Watchmaker Jeweller Optometrist 407 Baker St, Nelson, B. 0. EBSOUED Miss Helen Gilmour of Brlnston, Ont., who waa rescued by the United States customs patrol boat, when th« little ten-foot skiff, in which" she was adrift, was being buffeted by the waves of "Hell's Half Acre" on the Niagara river, Ont, Hugh R. Taylor, one of the two men who were swimming from the boat was drowned. Doukhobor vote at Brilliant in the recent Dominion election. The result of the poll at Brilliant was: Esling. 2; McLean, 248; Watts 1. It ls presumed that the two votes polled for Esling and the one for Watts were recorded by scrutineers . voting there under transfer papers. Many moro Doukhobors would have voted but the hour for closing the poll arrived before they could do so. it was evident to those at the Poll that these people wero voting on Instructions, and the smallness of the vote was due to the length of time it took to swear the voter. In every way ln which the life of these people touches the national life they show most objec- tlonal qualities. They have no love of country, they refused to fight when an enemy which would have ruthlessly ended their silly non^ senBe pounded on our doors; they will not obey our laws, some of the evidence being the refusal to send children to school, the burn ing of school buildings, the nude parades which they indulge In, the refusal of vital statistics. And now thoy attempt to make their numbers felt through exercise of an unintelligent and directed vote at the polls. They would use the freedom we permit them to bite the hand that gives them a liberty they are not worthy to exercise. There are people ln Canada who on arrival were possibly no more de slrable than the Doukhobors. The hope was that their deslrnble habits of Industry and thrift would make a worthy contribution and that as time elapsed they or their children and succeeding generations, would become good Canadian cltl zens. 'In many Instances this has proven to be the case. With the Doukhobors lt has signally foiled. It has failed in spite of repeated efforts, because the leaders of these people are subjecting them to, and they are agreeable to, a domination which as Anglo-Saxons we cannot understand. The facts are that methods whloh bring satisfactory results with almost all peoples completely fall when tried on these. This has been proven time after time. It wns hoped that when young Veregin took control there would be lm provoment, The hope has not been fulfilled nnd other and more effective means must be devised either to compel obedience, or to make conditions so rigorous that they will migrate to some other land.—Vernon News. Tins DOUKHOBOR VOTE Some rather foolish reports appear to emanate from Vfctoria these THE ARISTOCRAT AMONG FINE GINS / / 1/UJ (tjQViij, J._AiU.':iV. ■ bub {•■.U..JU). ui -i;»*vfu oy II' feKuor Control Board or oy the •* Government of Brit- 11 "Columbia. days. Tho latest is to the effeot that the franchise Is to be taken away -from the Young Doukhobors, born in Canada. This seems to be as foolish as the order reported to have been sent out by the attorney- general , on ths morning of the late election to htJve all Doukhobors who attempted to vote , arrested. As far as the franchise In federal elections is concerned the provincial law-mak- eru have nothing to do with it, and it is a disputed question among the legal fraternity if they have the power to disfranchise voters ln provincial elections. So much for tbe power of provincial government In the matter. The fact that the young Douks are supposed to have voted Liberal in the recent election ls a rather bitter dose of medicine for the Conservative party of the province,to follow. Had they voted the Tory ticket the incident youkt have been regarded as a huge Joke by them. Even If these had defeated the member-elect, It would have served him right. It would have been a stand-off for the rotten roorbachs ho has pulled off ln the last two federal elections. We hold no brief for the Doukhobors, or for any other person, party or organization. Where they deserve censure, we censure them, and where they deserve praise, we praise them. As a rule we draw a straight line between right and wrong and .try to follow It as closely . as we can. In this case we believa that the Doukhobors should be made full- fledged Canadian citizens as soon as they become eligible.—Grand Forks Sun. MORE OILED ROADS WOULD PAY DIVIDENDS Oiling of the state highway from Spokano to Laurler will be completed next year. Last year work was done to Chewelah and this year the oiling will be completed to the Columbia bridge at Kettle Palls when about 100 of 130 miles from Spokane will be completed. Similar oiling or the highway on Vancouver Island has been going on for years and also on the mainland up to Harrison Hot Springs. This year oiling of highways in the Okanagan has also been proceeding and ls being much acclaimed. The oiling of roads is getting past being an experiment. It ls an investment that pays dividends In the way of protection for the highways, aa well as improving tho motoring infinitely. It is now perhaps too late for this year, but provision should be made in the estimates for next year for the oiling of the highway from Grand Porks to Laurler. It would complete the scheme of oiling from SpoVwe to Grand Fmrks and would be a great boost for motoring on this side of the line. In faot the highway to Carson should also be oiled. There Is a great deal of traf- flo over both these highways and on account of the extreme dryness the road simply powdera and blows away. The oil would prevent this and would be a strong factor ln keeping tho highway always ln con ditlon.. No better investment has ever been made in tho city or Grand Porks than the tarvlalng of Winnipeg avenue and Bridge street. There were the doubting ThomaecB when It was first done, but there are none now. There was a tlmo when a car proceeding up Winnipeg avenue was followed by a"cIoud erf dust. Now one car can follow another without the suggestion of dust. Grand Porks should" Insist on the road to Cascade being oiled. And lt will be a paying investment for th« government when done.—Grand Porks Gazette. KOOTENAY EAST SEAT Cranbrook, the unique district in federal and provincial politics, ls again occupying the political spotlight. It is evident from Vancouver reports, that Hon. H. H. Stevens, first lieutenant to Hon. It. b. Bennett, will be given a portfolio in the new government and will run ln this seat, provided the warring factions of both sides cam be brought together. Hostility Is being displayed by somo of Mr. McLean's supporters to giving up the seat. Just what the seat is worth to Mr. Stevens and Just what the people may expect from him should he bo called upon to represent them at Ottawa, Is a matter that should be seriously considered by each and every faction. Cranbrook is running true to political form. This district gove the Conservatives the only gain ln the province, while In the provincial election it waa the only Liberal gain recorded. It was tha first district to throw the political harpoon Into the Oliver government, when It elected N. A. Wallinger over John Taylor. It swapped horses ln the federal contest of 1021, when Dr. King assumed the federal portfolio of minister of public works, the late R. E. Beattie resigning in his honor. Another swap is coming up. Verily Oranbrook Is running true to form. Tho district must first and foremost consider whether It Is good business to have Mr. Stevens represent us. If they decide In his favor he should be glvon an acclamation, allowing him to proceed to Ottawa and go on with tho country's business.—Cranbrook Herald. DOUKHOBOR PROBLEM The Doukhobor problem Is not a political one but puroly a question of fitness for Canadian citizenship. In their voting at Brilllan* an interpreter was roquired to translate the oath. The first and principal qualification, of a foreigner for citizenship );( that he or she shall understand, rend, write, and speak English ln common use. If a_i Interpreter was required in voting they aro not qualified and the deputy returning officers should not have Issued ballots to them. They have continuously disobeyed the law's, burned school houses nnd indulged in nude parades. They object to military servloe and aro willing to accept tho protection of free government, but will not givo adequate return for that protection. If those people will not obey our laws and become real citizens the sooner we get rid of them tho better.—The Leader New Denver, DOUKHOBORS AND THE FRANCHISE Tho franchise in British Columbia Is governed by British Columbia law. If the legislature at Victoria excludes cortaln people from tho franchise they are excluded, not only from tho polling places ln provincial elections but also from those ln Dominion elections. The powers of the province in this matter were established nearly thirty years ago, when a naturalized Japanese carried the Issue to the privy council. The decision ln this oase, known as the Tomey JHoma QB.se, constituted one of the great forensic triumphs of Mr. NEW MARINE CHIEF SWOKtf IN New chief of the "Devil Dogs", the former Brig. .Gen. B. H. Fuller of the U. S. A. ls pictured above, left, as he was sworn ln as Major General Commandant of the Marine Corps by General Rufus Lane ln Washington, Successor t6 tho lftto MaJ. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, General Fuller \3. served with th marines in all parts of the world since his graduation from the Anndpolla Naval Academy ln 1885. W. J. Bowser, then attorney-general for the province. If,- therefore, tho legislature at its next session says the Doukhobors shall not be registered as voters, the Doukhobors will not be able to vote in any election in this province thereafter. The Doukhobors havo been in. the province for many years but the question of their right to vote i has not hitherto been raised. This j was because until tho recent federal ' elections they never registered or j went to the polls. Tho separatism on which they Insisted, lt wasl understood, forbade. Moreover, the original Immigrant Doukhobors had never become naturalized citizens. There haa, howover, grown up a generation of Doukhobors who are Canadian citizens and British subjects by birth. It occurred to somebody in the West Kootenay riding to register a number of these and seo that they voted. Possibly some of the older people were Included, but The Star is not Informed as to this. Apparently, however, they voted almost unanimously for one candidate and, as getting them to the polls at all was a sort of surprise taotlcs, a strong agitation hias sprung up among the supporters of the other candidate to prevent anything of the sort happoning again by making the Doukhobors ineligible for the franchise. There is some color of Justification for what might be regarded as a rather high-handed proposal to prevent people voting because they chose to vote a certain way. The Doukhobors, as a colony, have never admitted that the lawB of Canada and British Columbia are binding on them except in so far as they are acceptable to them. They, have opposed, and some of them still oppose, compulsory edu> cation, and their religious belief would prevent them from baking up arms in defence of the country were they called upon to do so. It is a reasonable contention that people should not be given the franchise who are not prepared to accept al] the responsibilities of citizenship. But that the franchise should be taken away from those who already have lt Is another thing altogether. Some of thc younger Doukhobors may be willing to become thoroughgoing Canadians, and to cancsl any rights these now possess would force them back into the Doukhobor mould and do much to continue and intensify the isolation of tbe community. This latter would not be In the best Interests of the province. The Canad Ionization of the Doukhobors should be encouraged, not discouraged. The older people, doubtless, are set ln their ways, but the more contacts that can bo established between the outsldo world and the seoond and third generations of this Russian sect,, the sooner the Doukhobor problem will cease to be a problem at all. If there ls to be disfranchisement it should bo made perfectly clear that it is not because tho disfranchised are Doukhobors, but because they refuse to become completely citizens of Canada. In any event, tho doors should be left open for those of them who are prepared to place Canadian law above the private law of their community.—Vancouver Star. OKANAGAN OBJECTS TO POLLING PLAN Conditions under which residents In Okanagan Valley cities went to tho polls at the Dominion election, on July 28, were most unsatisfactory. The Idea of having polls at widely scattered points in such cities Is a return to a system which, having been found unsatisfactory, was discarded, and should remain in the jimbo of forgotten customs and procedure. There Is no postal delivery systems In Valley cities, and each household ln the city finds it convenient and almost necessary to call for mail at the post offices each day. In Vernon tho practise has been to have polling booths In the government building. If this is impossible the system of Centralization of the booths could have been carried out by having the voting In. the centrally located Scout hall. The system of compilation of the voters' list Is as ohioletc »s Is that of putting money into the pockets of tho loyal supporters ol the party in power by permitting them to hold a poll tn private homes, possibly in out-of-the-way locations. , It might meet thc ideas of tho people who have not enjoyed ths system of centralis,; i polls, or who had not previously had the privilege of being able to secure a printed copy of the voters' list and from It, at their leisure, to ascertain who Is legally entitled to vote. Continuance of the system employed here in 1030 cannot arouse resentment against any government that it employs it to secure a poll of residents in Okanagan Valley cities—Vernon News. machinery, which will in ah. probability be used in future elections, an example should be mado of those responsible for the violation of such Act. No one should be deprived of their franchise, but crooked dealing, of Impersonation tho vouching for those not entitled to vote and perjury should and must bo severely dealt with for tho general good. To permit such methods to go by thc board will corrupt the entire political machinery. Tlie Slaterville case in particular should bo forthwith reported to tho returning officer and the necessary legal steps taken. Let the chips fall where they may. —Cranbrooh Courier EMERGENCY SESSION AT OTTAWA SHOULD HAVE CLEAN ELECTIONS The arrest of two men chnrged with violation of the Elections Act Is the right courso. With the introduction of thc new election The emergency session of the Federal parliament to be held next month will, in every probability, be of short duration. The government of Mr. R. B. Bennett will have a definite programme for consideration and tho session will be restricted to governmental buslncs.. Those who oppose tho session, which is to provide for the relief of unemployment, base their opposition on tha cost it will entail. Uninformed persons believe that the- members will be paid their full sessional Indemnities Just as at an annual session and that they will thus recelvo two sessional Indemnities In the course of a twelve-month period. That is on erroneous conception. At an emergency session members are paid at the rate of $25 a day according to Its duration. If that duration exceeds fifty days the full sessional indemnity ls paid. The present proposal is that the session, at tho utmost, will not Inst more than a fortnight. The only business to come up for consideration will bo that to promote employment. The government will nsk for appropriations so ns to advance public works already projected. It will make a start on thc national highway which is a part of the Conservative policy. The Canadian National railways will be urged to implement their programme of branch' lines and to accelerate the letting of contracts in their shops throughout tho Dominion. An appeal will be mado to the Canadian Pacific railway to carry out a similar policy. The most interesting feature of the session will be tho character of the tariff changes that aro In contemplation. These will be devised with a view to stimulating Industry. They will be protective in their character. Tariff reduction mode under the Liberal government which have led to certain Canadian industries languishing will be remedied and possibly Increased tariffs in other directions devised to afford a stimulus to the industries concerned. The ohjoct of the Conservative party ls to build up Canadian markets for Canadian industries; in other words, to provide a greater measure of employment, Theso legislative measures shonld not take long to enact. Thc aim will be to conclude the session In time to permit Mr. R. B. Bennett to make tho trip to 1-onrion to attend the Imperial Economic Conference to which he purposes gains acooinpft-Ued by two or three of hts ministers. In view n! the mandate of the country, which was so definitely in favor of an emergency .session of parliament, being held, it Is wholly unlikely thnt tho opposition will develop any pbetrudon- ist tactics so as to prolong the sitting. Tlie Liberals were defeated because they failed to visualize the seriousness of thn unemployment. issue. It would be the poorest kind of policy now for that party to delay tho plans that the Conservatives have in view for relief. It would be _ wholly unpopular move, as woll. lo put any obstacles in the way of full Canadian representation at thn Imperial Economic Conference. Such iprcnentatlon Mr, Mackenzie Kim said Was an Issue hi the lato campaign.-Victoria Colonist. GASOLINE PRICKS Tho recent gftsollno war in the United' States has tfiTned the upot- Ught of public opinion on gasoline prices. Tlie Automobile Club of British Columbia Is conducting an enquiry while the Alberta Motor association has Issued a report following an investigation. The Alberta association suggests that th0 fectefiiT government conduct an enquiry into tho costs of production of gasoline in Canada. It is contended that in Alberta Gasoline should sell at 20 cents Instead of 32 whole-ale. and thnt the Belling price of gasoline la not based on a production cost in Canada, but upon tho coet of Importation from the United States at Coutts, Alberta, When the Alberta association held Its enquiry, prices loss tax wore 2H4 conts ln Winnipeg, 2.1 cents in Vancouver, and 20 cents In Reglna. In Revelstoko and other Interior points the price alt summer has been 35 cents, 40 cents with the tax.—Rovelstoko Review, GOOD PROGRESS IS BEING MADE WATER SYSTEM Cranbrook Council Hears of . Work Being Done at Gold Creek Diversion SEVERAL FIRES DURING MONTH Police Have Busy Month in East Kootenay Center, According to Report CRANBROOK, B. C Aug. IS—A fairly light program faced tho city council at the regular meeting on Thursday evening when his worship Mayor Roberts and Aldermen Scott, Flowers, Jackson and Collier were present. Minutes of .wo special meetings, one called, July 18 to con- alder various street bylaws and ono called August 4 to deal with the complaints of! rcsldsnts on St. Joseph's creek below the city that too much of the Irrigation water was being: wasted with unrestricted sprinkling In thn city, and at which the lawn service was restricted to tho hours of seven to nine morning and evening, were read. A letter was read from tho Cranbrook board of trade asking permission to erect welcome arches on the highway at both entrances to tho city. The matter was left to the works committee with power to act. A letter from Miss Dunn ac- rnowledging tho council's expressions of sympathy on the death of her brother, Frank Dunn, v/as read. Wm. Stewart had expressed, in * a letter which the secretary read, his appreciation of the prompt and efficient work of- the fire department in tho fire which started In the ups talus of the Cosmopolitan hotel In July. Mr. Stewart made the statement that but for the excellence of the service his building must certainly have been lost. ROSSLAND'S DAY A letter from the mayor of Rossland. setting forth the preparations being made by that city for a monster Labor day celebration, asking the council to muke the fact known nmonj the citizens and assuring any who could attend a rousing welcome^ was read and ordered filed, aa was also ono from the inspector of municipalities regarding the water system and a re- request from the Mission to Seamen at Vancouver for a grant toward the proposed Seaman's institute. Tho dairy inspector's report showing that he had visited the city dairies belonging to Austin, .staples, Bargett, Playlc, McCrlndle arid Lancaster and had found that every precaution was beln^ taken in flU to Insure the cooling and keeping sweet of milk during the hot weather, and stating that, as he had had no complaints of sour milk, thc methods used must be efficacious, was submitted hy Dr. Rutledge. Water progress The report of the works committee, submitted by City Superintendent Phllpott, told of satisfactory progress in the Gold creek water diversion proect, 24,640 feet of cement pipe having been made, 13,500 feet laid and backfilling completed on 0500 feet. Work was also reported on niters and concrete pipe at the sewerage disposal works. Completlon of cement sidewalks on Garden and Burwell avenues and of Macadam street work on Louis. Edwards and Koiiis streets woe also reported. Four building permits, to the value of $,150 were issued during the month. The light committee reported the usual repairs and renewals, with six services cut off and three reinstalled. Light consumption lor July was 84,080, as against 75,000 in June and 77.280 In July of 1029. PIKE REPORTS Thc fire chief reported a grass fire In vacant property east of French avenue on July 4 and again ln the same block on July 17. Both were extinguished with water with no damage. On July 20 the brigade was called to a fire at the Cosmopolitan hotel which had started above the upstairs ceiling under tlie roof and which was reached with* the water with difficulty. Tho building sustained a damage of $650. which wns covered by insurance. There was also damage caused by water to the adjoining stores owned by, E. A. Hill and M. Mindlin to the amount of $6ft0. Expense of city csll men to the grass fires v/as $20 and to the Cosmopolitan hotel fire $40. Prior to the council meeting Po- Mtss Slmonne Blnols first dancer of tho Grand Opera of Parts, France, who arrived in Montreal recently. Miss Blnols will visit Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Washington and New York before returning to France. lice Commissioners Mayor Roberts, Sliankland and Baxter met, the chief of police presenting hla report. Arrests for the month number 19, summonses 5. or these eight were for intoxication, three for vagrancy, one for malicious damage, five driving autos to the common danger, one for assaulting peace off leers, four for common assault, one for forgery and one contrary to health law. Eleven of these paid fines, six are serving sentences, four wero withdrawn and two committed to trial, Meals served to prisoners numbered 54 to indigents 30. An application for a rooml ng house license made by Mrs. John Williamson was considered and it was decided that the license be not granted. MRS. B. D. SMITH ■ RETURNS, flARROPJ 1 HARROP, B. C, Aug. IB.—Mr, .attft; Mrs. Kelly and son, of Trail, alt spending a few weeks holiday -A the Thomas cottage, "Lakertew". Mrs. B, D. Smith and grandson, Dick Johnston, returned to Medicine Hat Thursday morning after a, visit with Mrs. Smith's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bf.\ Smith. Mr, and Mrs. H. Livingstone und children have returned to Lethbridge after a month's holiday at "Brad-, side". Miss Dorothy Raper of Johnson's- Landing and Miss Annie S&wasuk, of Argenta, have returned td thclx-^ homes. Miss Jessie Harrop and Mrs. Nocl: Ha-Top of Nelson left Wednesdays momtng on a motor trip to Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver and Vio-; torla. Miss Muriel Harrop, who- has been attending summer school ln Victoria, will accompany them on tho return trip.. Jule Lewis has arrived from Melville, Sask..* -and will attend high school In Proctor this winter. He is stopping with his brother and abler -In-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. 1*6*1*. Mrs. Harvey Robinson and daughters, Thelma and Dorothy, of Melville, Bask., are visiting the former's brother and sister-in-tew, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lewis. Lengthening the Belt If the leather belt needs another. notch ln It and you want, lt to hoj. neat, heat a steel knitting needle. red hot mid burn in tha necessary holes where needed. It will make quite a professional job. DR. FRANK ROBB Specialist In the treatment of IPILE S and other diseases of i the rectum. Write 1 tor free booklet. Zicg-.er aulldlng, Howard and Riverside, Spokane, Wash. On Wednesday evening Eugene Loveque entertained tho "Old Men's club" at bis annual party. Twenty- eight guests and the host sat down to a bountiful supper, after which the evening was epent ln music and story-1 ell Ing, ANEW COLOUR For Your FALL COAT We have it, let us put it on for you. Mail orders paid one way. H. K. Foot High Clans Dyer and Cleaner Falrvlew He—on, B. C. '•rut * sir to-nichv GRANTS Best Procurable' (THE ORIGINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Grant tn Son ..■.ri.sird. CltniiJdic- aU B*lvtMc-0 ilUVi;u..-i-i!Vnt ,., lu). Jtu.M....._.*. Oi uiopiajcu Oy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Other Branches nt Winnipeg, CaiBfry, Lethbrittge( Vantottvei DEY GOODS $7.50 Camp Blankets tor $5.50 Pel4 Pair A Wonderful all wool blanket, imported from England a. manufacturers surplus stock. Each blanket whipped singly and made of excellent quality wool. All full sizes. For home or camp use. ■ 8 lbs. weight. Per Pair for .._- _ $5.50 —MaJii Floor—H. B. C—- m dompann «... TO aw MAY 107© \a ^ Yin Mon. Rfukatopn, Edmonton. , Kamloops Vernon and Victoria Ladies' Ready io Wear NEW DRESSES! A special Una ad- oheolts and monoy i p.yablo to The Si ! Company, Limited, mji i to ludivlaunl numbeie rate oerds and A, B. 0. -ta ot otrculaitlon mailed on , or may be eeen r.t t-e of- any aaveruauag avaenoy rcc- wnl.__ by the Oanaulen OuUy WTO^UBaW_^WON- HATES By Mall (country), per month a ,80 I?.nsu w*jra~f'yaaS~:::.'.':; um ; OuteWe Canada, per month .... .71 : per year 7.80 Deliver*!, per week ..' .26 I tat »»•»„__ _, 13.00 Payable in advance , Member Audit Bureau of circulation TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930 WHAT HERMITS MISS Aunt Het There are some things that are beyond human understanding. How a weal, thy, normal man could seclude himself on a tiny island for twenty-two years is one of them. Most of us have an urge now and then, to escape from our cares to go adven- turning, gathering ragtag ends of romance, and stretching our souls. But we do it merely because we need a tonic lo strengthen our exhilaration for the tasks and the human contacts our lives. Life if it does not problem or two "Waul, If Ben mania- a girl that apetada all her time Jteepln' thin, he ain't got no kick cumin' lt doctor bills keep his pocket book in the same fix." Today's Human Comedy make stale us that goes give to solve. But now it becomes the story of Charles IIard>n- burgh, who is living a hermit's life on a little island in Chesapeake bay. He grew tired of the world, so he ran away. He had been a successful lawyer, owner of the largest libraries in New Jersey. But he did not take a single book with him. ile seldom reads a newspaper. He has all the time in the world lonely games of solitaire. It is not fun to beat yourself. It is a queer mind which imposes on itself a solitude which, with almost no other exception, would be considered a punishment. A happy man does not run away from life. He stays on the job. He realizes that he's going to be the same wherever he is. Therefore, he tries to cultivate a place of no trespassing in his heart where he may go for relaxation. Most of us would bore ourselves too quickly, anyway, if we withdrew from the world. Hardenburgh does not seem to be getting a great deal of enjoyment out of his experiment, either. Perhaps that is his trouble. THE WEATHER. WHAT IT MEANS AND hut he never troubles to make a garden. He does not. live. ' exists. Across the bay the woi'ld has changed since he left it; Tall buildings have gone (•■■kyward. Airships have Ringed their way close to the stars, and men have gone down to thc sea in ships in more than one war. Hardenburgh has heard the faint ring of steel, the echo of martial music, and left them drift past his is. land home. Hardenburgh is bored Small wonder, we would say There is no one to whom he can boast if he catches a ten-pound fish. Therefore he- does not care what he pulls in. He is not affected by the proposed two and one half cent postage rate. He does not care who is up and who is down in the Wall Street game of see-saw He has no inducement to see how long ho can sit in a tree, for nobody would know it, anyway. The light of the stars and the songs of the wind have lost their jnagic for him. He has seen them too un- brokenly, without a back, ground of appreciation. And he has seen them alone., lie needs companionship, inlercsls, a challenge to spur I him on. Ncai-ly every accomplishment in life has come because someone wanted to prove his worth to others. We were meant to live in groups and work in groups. In nomadic days, when shepherds took their flocks to pastures where clear streams were flowing, they joined caravans. Human contact worth while . It made the joy of accomplishment sweeter. No wonder the hermit can find small pleasure in his Ufa! Inag of mmm-"Tibyrm ffrfcw, Albert, -WS'-kfter 11 A. M.r Seasick—"That's it, 11 ante mortem." Br ia. w. Bat-tow, my - SHOULD YOU CUT DOWN . 'ON MEAT . . TOe fact that aa a people we Hkvt been eating more meat than ln abeollutely neeeaeery haa prompted many Individual- to do wltli- ' out meat entirely. Many out down also on ens which are nice meat in that they an rich in protelds the body building food. What happens _ They believe they feel better and ae a matter of fact they do feel better. But only for a*hlle. Dr, B. Bus-kind of Berlin, studied the meat and effBs, maintaining; this effeota on himooir of a diet low in diet for twenty-fllve months. During the first nine months his weight remained stationary, and general condition, he noted an Improvement In hlfl Duxlng tho net eleven months ria -weight decreased slightly and h felt weak. During the last five months of tht exeperlment his weight decreased still more and his general condition became poor, ''On the basis of his personal experience he believes that a pro- and that observations to the contrary are erroneous." lonered low proteld diet is harmful , Now what about this? The fast that this low proteld diet affected one Individual, even If he were a physician, in this manner . proteld diet of his own accord, and However there Is this point to remember. He went on this low in an endeavor to learn for himself at first hand just What Its effects would be. period of over two years, the last Further, he maintained lt for year and a half of which he went graduallly down hill physically. And Btill further, he 1_ con vino- ed In his own mind that a diet too Low In protelds Is unwise and What about other eperlments? harmful. As a matter of faot it Is difficult to keep tha necessary check on all undergoing the experiment. In one test, where students were afcte diet, it was reported wheth- supposed to be living on a er It was true or not, that they went down town late at night and partook of steaks, chops, and a couple of months and see how lt works out. eating too much meat that you other foods *ioh in protelda* tBtf ateonatf hi body. out lt down about 1ft per oent Air oftioe workar, and believe you axe what ia my euggeitkm? •Chat If you an an indoor ox W you do continue tbe «speH- Sea lt you Jed clearer In .mind -fl^-iwt, If you dont. then go back to your meat and an TOLD IN RIME TW-JOHT WHBPEBS Acmes ths waters net alladorna falling gkles an dimming, darker Malta, Hi tbe woods, the' owls aro calling Flowcra an drooivlng with tho tJeay, ' ' ■ Breezea sis sighing in the branches. The moon's creeping over the hJH ThBh Just tor a sacred moment The weary, old world ls still, Into this misty twilight hour, Something sacred steals its way. Something that's poignantly sweet and hushed. Cod's own silt to the tired day, Beyond ths hills the sun ls sleeping, Leaving this world in tha rnantol oi night, Bat the old, mellow moon is r-lthfuny creeping. His beonia stunlng over the waters hdght. For a, moment my soul has lifted and gJlmrscd The works oX the great "Supremo" That ln one tiny, lading hour He could cjuenoh day's brightest When you say "fine day' ■morning you don't often stop to think what an important part the ' weather plays in the affairs of life For instance the 95 degrees recorded just recently regis, tered with most folks as a bit Of a discomfort. Few realized that the same scorching sun was burning up the wheat crops in the Western States and raising wheat prices in Canada. Or that raised wheat prices in Canada mean dollars and cents 'to practically every dweller in the Dominion. That old-timer, the .weather, is always with us. It suffers from the familiarity which still breeds contempt. It is taken just as a matter of course with an occasional curse for seasoning. But it is tlie most important as well as the most talked of of all our assets and liabilities, lt means health or sickness, prosperity or pov, erty, happiness or sorrow. The Lighter Side When cheese ls too KOlt to grate easily or the pieces are too small, tlmo and ringer tips may be saved by rubbing it through a sieve. WRECKED MOTORTST (Opening his eyes I.■ I HAD THE RIGHT OF WAY. DIDN'T I? BYSTANDER: YBH. BUT THE OTHER -FELLOW HAD A TRUCK. A Uttle girl wae sent to the. but- chKJr'B for a pound of sheep's liver. A Few minutes lator she returned, saying: "Mother, if they haven't got sheep's, ran I bring anybody's?" Judge: How do ynu know yon were not bteaklnc tha MijM IftW( yonr Speedometer n-ns stopned- Man: t know, -fudge, hut my wife wasn't. Alice: Are they improving the roads out. your way? Irma: Oh, yea, there are lot* more good parking placer, than there used to be. Mrs. Saphead had just arrived back from a tour of Europe, aud her long-suffering acquaintance* had no opportunity to forget the fact. "And Paris," ahe gushed. "Paris la Just wondefcful! The people are all so well educated-not at all' 1 lite they are ln this crude country, my dear. Why, even the street cleaners talk French 1" TRl'B LOVE "Oh, Mabel, I Just got n letter from that Freddy Dale we met up at the lake. You remember Freddy, don't you?" "You mean .the one who drove thc Buford?'' "No, that, wee Walter Ardaley who drove the Buford." "The one who drove the Blackard, then?" "No, that was a Donald somebody. Thia boy drove a Bergerac." "Th-eb I'm not interested. Now if 11 had been that boy who drove the Mardyke—" "Oh. he waa all right, too. hut the one who took my eye wa* the one who drove the Ptalcnew. That boy has class." "Oh, I don't know. Not any more than the one who drove the Cross- land." "Heavens I You liked htm? I couldn't see him nor that bono who drove tho Kruppmobile either." Well, we should wonr about, those guys. The Llnkabakor'Jl 'how up In front of my house tonight. 'YUJj, and If that old Pontifex doesn't get to my front curb on time tonight the course of true love Just, ain't going to run smooth, that's all." TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, Aug. 10,10IO> The vacancies of the high school have been filled and the staff will be romposed of R. Smlllle, A. W. Seaman, and Mrs. W. 8. Pearcey. W. H. M. May, former principal of Grand Forks, has been appointed principal of public school, The work which Is being done by the board nf works department on the new boat club float ls pro- Krcselng rapidly. Hhe now float for civic lu thing place, whloh la to be fiO feet long, tt also ln progreai, tWliatBo You Think? Kootenay Pioneer , > Recalls Early Days Silver King Hotel And bo ln a second short and brief when the pulse of life is leaping, Compared with tlie wonderful worjc of His hands The moon, the stars and tho sea. How small and far. away I seem But stiu He keeps watch over me.' Twilight brings these thought* to me Linking me dose with "the fer away" Reveries wafted o'er land and sea. Golden dreams ax the end of a day. / M. L. P. To the Sditar, Nelson I Sir—-I »W you paper at _-1 14th and 15th a: little dlftsmiwi in opinions regarding t_» ds_» of the Bllvor King hotel Noloon, I, left TJnch. Ont., on tho 20th day of April, 1892 and at midntght on the otli of May I arrived ln Se_on. by way of Rarclstoate and down the Columbia river to Edbson. Landing in Nelson, I went to tbe silver Xing hotel owned and pro- prletored by Mark and Vaness. parson and Oraddoek had a hotel where the Hume hot— now stsn—a, and Doc Hendricks built » Ms, sampler that fall at Pilot Bay. I stayed around Nelson far some time then got a Job from Jack Robinson to build two log Ings at the SUver f Toad mountain. '. with that I took tho Job of Ing the west half of Vlotwi» and Sulca streets. I logged a_d piled up chunks of wood al] _»y t——1 burned at nig—t. Yours truly, _. A. CAMERON (Better knowra to old tuners .u Hugh Cameron) Sandon, B.O. Aug. 18, 1830. Sun Shut Out by Smoke Pall Here With tlie aun shut out hy a large tpall of smoke from the 10-mUe forest fire, the weather wae not Quite as hot bb e-xTvxtcd Monday. During the morning weather was clear end bright. Wit darkened over tn the afbe-rnoon. Maximum temperature was 86. Ehinday evening and Monday morning the weather was much cooler than has hitherto been tbe esse at that tlmo of day. Humidity readings token at 8 a.m. 2 p__\. and 6 P~n_ were 73, 44 and 53 respectively. TO CONSIDER MR MAIL ROUTE HERE That Nelson will reoatPs all «jo- sldcratlon possible In regnm to having an air man eervloe «m the reoent annormoement roceirod by Fred A. Starkey. rornmlMloner of the Associated Boards of trade of eastern British Columbia, in receipt to letters sent to t_i» ■ pottaMtar- genera_. The route, however, will depend entirely on tho purvey being made by the department of national de-fenum. At the annual board of trade convention held In Cranbrook. reeolu- tlons were sent to tb» pootmastcr- generai asking that Nelson be Included In the route. Following up the petition Mr. Sterkny -wrote several letters and recently received & reply atsctlng that Nelson woifld be given every coufclerstloiL . Noll McColcman and ftltlMOQk Mo- Iend 1-eft ywterday (or Salrrib to att- tend to their mining Interests. • • * Much excitement la being caused at Creston where the surveyors are attempting to put tho K. V. railway lino through aev-tiral farms. The farmern are Indignant, and one so much so that he prevented the surveyors from entering hla property by ordering thorn oil with a rfU- J. H. Schofield. M^.P., has been sent lor to re-adjust the situation. TEN YEAKS AGO (From The Daily News, Aug. lfl 1030) Miss Edna May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hlllman of Nelson, became the brlda of Dale Alfred Frane of Orange Grove, CalWomla, at a very pretty wedding yesterday at the home of the brlde'a parents, filfi Carbonate. * • * Thomas Lane, cemetery florlBt, with 317 vnsos of flowers, had tho finest individual display of flowers at the flower show. A display of flowers from Lakeside park, arranged hy Aid. Mra. W. O. Foster and E. Parker, park florist, was second. * * * Robert Bishop, who for the past 13 years haa been chief clerk at the local c. P. R. offices, wae presented with a club bag and a number of pleoes ot Bllverwaro. The presentation was made by J. A. McDonald. He waa also presented with a gold Mhsonlc ring and Mrs. Bishop a gold-headed umbrella, at a meeting of the employees last ntght. Pre»- entatlon was made by E. R. Redpath. Mra. R. D. Fletcher of Fairview, left yesterday for Trail to spend a few days with Dr. and Mra. J. Nay. * • • A former Nelson girl, Miss Vom. Pengelly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murhard of Three Forks, has recently reoeived offers from tho United States film producers to act for the screen. Gandy has reached the hard hall stage when tbe syrup brought above the surface of the testing wwter can be shaped Into a plaetlo but hard ball. I 2W 0 DISCOUNT on All SUMMER GOODS Screen Doors, Windows, Refrigerators, Baseball Goods, Lawn Mowers, OU Stoves SEE OUR SPECIALS ON High Grade Aluminium and Granitewaie PRICES ALL CASH ON - THIS SALE It Will Pay You to Call sNelson Hardware Co. J : S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUALITY £§ SS HARDWARE SSS SSS NELSON, Ii. C. SSS Building Material Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JoKn Burns & Son OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS PRICES $100 TO $800 SPECIALS CHEVROLET ROADSTER ..$350 MOTORCYCLE, Harley Davidson $175 Smedley Qarage Co* NELSON |, Next Door to Post Office Phone 71 Our Annual Summer Sale Cooks just once a year. We hold two sales only each year Never even mention sale any other time. You may be assured at these prices entire summer stock will go. LADIES' SILK DRESSES For sport or with sleeves, plain colors, printed, ensembles, etc Values to $22.00. See one of our windows. All dresses. • $g$5 Now LADI1BS' W1RTHMOR PRINT DRESSES With or without sleeves, fljl OQ Sizes to 52. Bach _, w9±.Oe7 LADIES' MISS LOS ANGELES DRESSES Wonderful waah prints «*7 OC Each CHILDREN'S DRESSES, PANTIES ETC. Girls to 14 years less 1-Srd. Do not miss seeing our ladies' silk Dresses Bt $3.95 IADIES' HATS $1.95 Your choice of any in the store including models, children's K 89c and^ also $1.95 LADIES' TAMS | Jruahed wool ' -rayon silk and fancy mixtures RQ« Each TOC BROCADED SILKS 39CYARD All colors, including white, bright summery shades. This lot also includes Rayon nad Celanese Figured dress lengths and other figured goods up to $1.36 SJ- -..39c LADIES', MEN'S GIRLS', BOYS, BATHING SUITS Jantzen, Abe-rley, Universal pure wool Regular to (PI OQ ?2.S5, now _- 3>-UK' Regular to A>TO CHild's Sun 4Q« Bathing Suite __ **'t' LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE Also Rayon silk with French heels, subetandards All new shades and sues Pea- Pair Semi service weight pure silks . OQa fair —a51"5 THE GREATEST SUMMER SALE WE EVER HAD! And we understand this to mean the largest stock ln the interim- of B. C. Our two floors are crommed with merchandise. Shoes All children's to go now $1.15 to $3.75 Children's Running Shoes QQr Pair :.__ 0VL Remnants Price. mt sot CASH SALE RAMSDEN BROS, *b SMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN APPROVALS Money Back If Not Satisfied EVERY ARTICLE IN STORE ON SALE, NEEDLES TO FUR COATS. tat THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1980. Page Fivo (BARGAINS for Everybody at (ANDREW'S BIG SHOE SALE |R. Andrew & Co. [Leaders in Footfashion TO BE WEDDED THIS MONTH The marrlago of Miss .porotriy Marian Chapman, shown above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright Chapman of North AugUEta,, Ontario, to Mr. Harold Jarvls Jaffery, of the department of national revenue, and son of Mrs". Jaffery and the late C. V. L.. Jaffery of Toronto, will be a smart event at th^ end of August. INSTITUTE HEARS SPEAKER AT Mrs. W. Stromquist, Cher- hill, Alta.' Is Speaker of the Day SALAD GARNISHES Red apple peeling may be cut and |used as a garnish on salads. fCMdtenGyi for ■yutdwil- CASTORIA ABA0VREMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS . I roflCOUC.COf-STIWTIOM.DIARFlHEA \ EDGEWOOD, B. 0, Aug. 18,—Friday afternoon Inonoaklln and Edge- wood Women's Institute were hosts to Institute members frpm Burton. East and West Arrow Park, Needles and Fauquier. The Edgewood hall had been tastefully decorated for tho occasion and about 125 availed themselves of the Invitation to. a social and musical gathering. Mrs. W. Hi Cowell. president of the local institute welcomed the delegates and the presidents' of the visiting Institutes were then presented with bouquets' by a number of small children. Mrs. Cowell announced a program of music, commencing with a solo, "Baby", sung by Miss R. Wilson; reqltatlon, "If", by J. H. Taylor; violin solo. Otto Niedennan; song, 'Red Devon by the Sea", H. Coates. During the interval, Mrs. W. Stromquist of Cherhill, Alberta, Institute, delivered the institute address, pointing out the enormous scope of the organization in Canada, which takes an intelligent Interest In all great problems. A vivid description of the government travelling health clinic followed, and the alms of better health and sanitation enlarged upon. It was stated that' 76- per cent of cases needing medical and surgical attention in rural districts were neglected, owing the time taken away from home and chores. The' guest of honor from Cherhill, Alberta, commended the work the institutes did for home and country and impressed the value of giving a helping hand to the needy and the necessity of being kid. The musical program was the proceeded with. Miss R. Wilson sang, "Garden Divine"; Mrs. W. H. Cowell recited "The Balrnles Cuddle Doon at Nlcht"; H. Coates sang, "Mell- sande"; Misses B. and M. Oonselaur played a pianoforte duet; O. Nlcd- erman rendered cleverly Beethoven's "Romance in G", violin solo, Mrs. O. Nlcderman accompanying; Miss R. Wilson sang, "I Had a Dream", Mrs, W. E. Lewtas accompanying. Refreshments were served and a song contest staged which caused much amusement. Mrs. Keffer, president of th0 Burton institute; Mrs. Robins, president of East Arrow Park; Mrs. Lee of West Arrow Park and Mrs. Claire, president of Needles and Fauquier expressed the . appreciation of their institutes for the enjoyable program and good time enjoyed. Society^ This column Is conducted hy Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social nature, including W* ceptions, private entertainments, personal items, nywriagee, etc. will appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at he- home, 519 Silica street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson left last nlghFlor Victoria where Mr. Benson will relieve the manner of the Imperial Bank of Canada for the next fow weeks. R. H. Stewart, M. E. of Vancouver, and his son,' J. w. Stewart, arrived in town Sunday night from Kaslo. They left for Trail yesterday morning accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of New Gulf, Texas, who formerly resided In Nelson and. Trail. * • # Mrs. Preel of Procter was In town shopping yesterday. » ■ * • * Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Neilly have returned to the Reno mine after a few days visit with friends in town. Miss M. Callahan has returned from spending her vacation In Vancouver. * # • Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacFarlane, Gore street, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Mae MacFarlane, have left on a two weeks' vacation to be spent in Vancouver at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinloch. * * ■ Mrs. R. H. Spencer has returned from Mirror Lake and has taken up residence on Carbonate street.. * • * Mrs. J. L. Williams left last night for Okanagan. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Annable and party motored to Alnsworth Sunday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. T O' Sullivan and George O'Sulllvan were week-end visitors ln the city. WILL DEVE INTO FARMING METHODS OF THEJTOOTENAY University of British Columbia Study Cost and Returns T H- E' V,' G^yN;'T;*W~ V E' PLEASANT ODOR HARMLESS V KIL LS i-'ij e-s , moMjijoeV $, mothvpoachl'^ j.le.aI^ pH Chesterfield Suite Specials 8-PIECE JACQUARD CHESTERFIELD SUITE Reversible Cushions. 1 Axminster Rug, 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. I Walnut Chesterfield Table, size 18 in. x 42 in. 1 Table Top Silk Runner. 1 Bridge Lamp and Shade $167 1^ Complete -*-»- 3-PIECE JACQUARD CHESTERFIELD SUITE Reversible Cushions Q1/17 KA Complete for WA/.SJV 3-PIECE MOHAIR CHESTERFIELD SUITE Reversible Cushions and Walnut (£1 £7 KA End Table. Complete for tDXUIeOV 3-PIECE TAPESTRY CHESTERFIELD SUITE Reversible Cushions * . Emory have as their house guest at their Willow Point home. Miss Annie Cavers of the staff of the Vancouver General hospital, Vancouver. Dr. E. C. Bradshaw has returned from a three weeks' vacation spent ln Spokane. Billy Bunyan ot the American Trust company, San Francisco, arrived last night to spend three weeks' vacation tn Nelson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Terrace apartments, G. Roe has J-eft for Penticton. • • • Mlsa Louise Peebles, Latimer street, and her house guest, Miss Thelma Stoodley of Calgary, spent the week end at Robson with Miss Eleanor Squires. Miss Christina May has returned to Trail after a couple of weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. May, Houston street. Mlsa Myra Humphry spen t tha week end at Procter the guest of Miss Margaret Jarvls. • * • Rev. J. c. McKenzle, pastor of the Church of Mary Immaculate, has returned from a week spent in Vancouver, where he attended a retreat. Father McKenzle along with Right Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V, G., of Rossland, and Rev. Leo Hobson of Trail, who also made the retreat flew from Spokane to Seattle by alrplano and very much enjoyed tho latest morf of traveling. Fred Waldlo who has been in Nelson lor the past week a guest at the summer place of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Waldle, left yesterday for his homo tn Klmberley. Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, SlUca street, and her son James H. Gagnon, spent Sunday ln South Slo.an at the homo cf Mr. and Mra, O. W. Humphry. • • • Captain Douglas Brown, superintendent of C. P R. Lako am River servlco Joft last night for Penticton. A quiet wedding was solemnized recently at the manse at White Rock, British Columbia, when Victoria U water remover —safe for buttons—wrings drier and quicker—no screw adjusting. The aluminum agitator is polished imooth—safe for tha most delicate gar* ments—washes cleaner and faster. New lifetime oil encased drive inns imoothly and quietly. You are protectod for 12 years by the Connor guarantee—the Longest, broad- nt ever given with an Electric Washer. Approved by tbe Hydro Electric Commission of Ontario. It is to your Interest to investigati ilicic latest, exclusive advantages befori purchasing. SEE IT TODAY! Hlpperson Hardware Co.. Ltd., Nelson; Modern Electrlo Shop, Trail; Hendricks' Garage, Kaslo; 8. A. Speers, Creston; F. Parks A Co., Cranbrook; West Kootenay Power & Light Co., Rossland; Klmherlry Hardware Co., Ltd., Klmberley. H. A. TREHERNE, Factory Representative Number Or*: Stir one cup of granulated sugar into three cups of orange Juloe until well blended, then add two cups of thin, sweet cream or rich milk and ono cup of unwhlpped heavy sweet cream. Freeze ln three parts loe to one part rock salt, ajrd, when stiff, take out dasher, cork can top, and repack in four parte ice to one part rock salt to stand several hours, to ripen, before serving. Method Number Two: Use same amount of ingredients mentioned above, but do not add the heavy or earn at first; merely add either the thin cream or the rich milk to the sugar and orange JulMt, and freeze this mixture to a mush, then fold in the heavy cream, which von have stiffly whipped, and continued freezing. This second method makes lc» cream of n richer consistency. "Faithful Reader: Pteaee publish a recipe (or baked beans with a tomato sauce." Answer: Baked Beans: Soak one quart of dried white beans overnight In cold water. Next day drain cover with fresh boiling water, and boil till the skins crack when testel by taking a few from the water. When tender, drain and put In a casserole or bean pot. Burr one-half pound of clear fat sail pork in the beans and cover all wttb. boiling water mixed wtih one-hall oup of tomato catsup, two tablesfttooa of molasses, one teaspoon of dry mustard, one teaspoon of salt, and two tablespoons of sugar. Bale* cowed, for six to eight hours in a moderate oven. Visit in Nakusp, Old Men, Club Meets NAKUSP, B. C, Aug. l&s-Mr, and Mrs. O. Hunter-Gardner, of Shakespeare avenue, Glenbank, have visiting them at present, thetr daughters, Mrs. J, W. Dougan and Miss HUdr-ed Gardner, also Mrs. Dougan'a family, all of Trail. On Friday afternoot. Mra. Oasdner entertained at a delightful tea in their honor. CAKE FROSTTNGS A perfect fudge frosting is usually considered as one that 1b Just stiff enough to stay where it is spread, Is not sticky to handle, and cute easily without cracking. The texture Is smooth and creamy like the centro ln & good grade if chocolate cream, and the flavor la well blended, BOVRIL in Tour Dally Diet i Strength Without Fat Music in the Home Is a, Necessity Very Few THINGS You May BUY —cause so much Home happiness as MUSIC. Enjoy Home happiness tomorrow by purchasing a WILLIS piano. The WILLIS is a high-grade Canadian-made piano of unquestioned serviceability. Built to endure. Can be bought as low as $475 on terms of $50 down and $15 per month Kootenay Music House The Piano Store Near Bank Montreal 304 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. L'lJUI'l! I .«. Pug* Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1980. MTCHERYGETS READY FOR THE REDHSH DEAL Kamloops Trout and Mountain Trout Fry Are All Distributed WILL COLLECT EGGS FROM THREE CREEKS Aim & to Provide Food for the Larger Species Alter sharing with the Gemini hatchery the honors of the largest Kamloops trout distribution on record for this district, over 1,100,- 000 eyed eggs and fry and after handling: the annual mountain trout hatch of over 500/00 fry, Nelson's year-round Dominion fish hatchery ls now being put in readiness by Weldon Reld, superintendent of the Dominion hatcheries ln . West Kootenay, for the annual Kokanee or redfish campaign. The last fry of these other species waa distributed from the hatchery a couple of weeks agp. . TJnlike the Kamloops fry, many of which will grow to be 20 pound salmon for the Kootenay angler, and the mountain trout fry whose destiny is to keep up the trout stock in the creeks of this district, the redfish will serye ' in a more humble capacity, their llfe-destlny being to constitute diet for the Kamloops trout. PVT IN PENS Already redfish have been seen around the mouths of creeks of the West Arm, and the annual run for .spawning purposes, which usually gets under way about, the last week in August and lasts through Keno66 MAKES TKEM BETTER EAT the latest in bran flakes. A marvelous blend of the nourishing elements of the wheat with just enough bran to be mildly laxative. And above all the famous flavor of PEP. Crisps ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Sold only in the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in tondon, Ontario. moot of September, will be starting shortly. Last rear over 300,000 eggs were collected from the adult fish trapped in the pens at the mouths ot Kokanee creek and Redfish creek, the latter being the creek near Harrop. In vlaw of a fair run observed last year at Five-Mile creek all three will be egg-collection points this time. The pens will be put into the creeks this week. The Kokanee, redfish or silver trout, often referred tfi as denaturalized salmon, Ls classified as an actual salmon 'In structure and habits, its most striking salmon characteristic from the point of view of human observer, being the annual run of tbe spawning fish. ONCE BIO SCHOOLS Pioneers of the Kootenay used to be mystified by the annual assembling In the creek mouths in midsummer of numbers of red rout-Mike fish, sometimes so numerous as to almost constitute sohools whloh appeared apparently from nowhere, and after spawning in the sandy bars of the creeks, expired, this being a characteristic of all the species of Pacific salmon. The mules all displayed at this time the characteristic hooked lower Jaw of the entire salmon tribe when spawning. Unseen by human eyes except for the five or six weeks of the run, as the vivid scarlet and crimson hue was not then identified as merely the spawning livery of the silver trout occasionally hooked m the lakes, the redfish for many years constiuted one of the natural wonders ot the region. It wae freely netted during its runs tmd sold commercially bafch fresh and salted ln barrels, this practice being known evon after the war. Finally, when the stock of this native fish was almost at the vanishing point, the department of fisheries a few years ago granted it protection on a J3W of its spawning grounds hore, while the possibility of utilizing it was examined, and later this protection was made general. Between being protected and artificially propagated, It is expected that ultimately the Kokanccs will be restored to their former numbers. IMMATURE SOCKEYE? What science will yet do with the redfish Is anyone's guess. For some time the biological board of Canada has suspected that thc redfish waa i fresh-water phase of the bluelback or sockeye salmon, and it is stated that lake-bred redfish have actually developed Into sockeyes In salt water, jn experiments conducted south of thc line. PEP Bran Flakes Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Entertain at Ymir YMIR, B. C, Aug. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens had as their dinner guests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. 8. h. Springer of Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mclsaac and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Clarke on Friday evenin/, with Georgc °reen as the guest of honor. The guests were Mrs. A. B. Clark. Miss Jean McKenzle of Carpentaria, California, Mr. and Mrs. h. P. Bond, Mra. Wendell Shrum, Helen Veregin, Jennie Rankin, Eileen Gile, Betty Clark, Evelyn Emilson, Shirley .Stevens, Lottie Anderf-son, Harry Stevens, Elmer Peterson, Jl'm Grant, Jack Grant, Woodrow Anderson, Tom Clarke, Sam Verigin. Walter Clarke and George Green. George was presented with a fountain pen by his Hchoolmates, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Clark and Mrs, L. P. Bond. Mrs. W .Clark. Mrs. A. B. Clark. Betty and Billy Clark arid Miss Jean McKenzie of Carpcnterla, California, were the guest of friends at Willow Point on Friday. -SOME NEW GOWNS- Left to right: For very formal gowns, Jean Patou uses lame which precludes any but the severest of cuts In this instance he deslgnB a draped bock that attendu- tites both hip and waistline. Very new is the cowl bn.uk which, in this Patou pink satm evening gown tops a swathed hlpline and drawn-ln waistline most effectively. A shimmering green lame evening coat which is cut from fittings, has a pouched back above a tight hlpline and a little standing collar with a feminine bow ln tbe back. A, few drops of paraffin sprinkled on all dusters not only removes dust but helps to keep away files. Io Hyde Park ©/ Gerald S. Rees One of Loudon's many particular attractions is at the Marble Arch entrance of Hyde Park; this corner of London's green and gracious heart ls the cockpit of the "Big Smoke," the arena ot wordy warfare, wherein, especially on Sundays, oratory and rhetoric of a kind reach heights unknown to any laws that govern them: everything bolls over at thc Marble Arch, It is tho hot stove of England, and tho Marble Arch, I may tejl you. is a busy spot, with 73,0o0 vehicles more or less, passing it every 12 hours. Hyde Park was once a stately plcasueuce where ono could take one's ease In an atmosphere of rustic serenity, but today, brasa bands, splashing swimmers cavorting in thc waves of the transfigured Serpentine, hooting motorists and summer time pageants soare the grazing sheep, though the birds take no notice—wise birds. Thero are crowds of spectators^ taking it all In. tho Thousand and One Days entertainment, for which no charge Is made, and there is a crowd gathered around the soap box forums set up Just within the iron railings of tho northern entrance to Hyde Park, "LADEFS AND GENNUM" There one meets the hard working men nnd women of the metropolis, for no one can tell me that the tub-thumpers, as the Londoner calls them, have an easy task; they bombard the heavens nnd their hearers with denunciations on every thing nnd everybody, thereby Increasing their own Bense of injustice, which immutably reflects itself in their personal circumstances; a few speak with thp voice of the Mars' Hill orator, and may be with some of his spirit, What tnrrific thought vibrations eddy around tho Marble Arch, Grains of Wheat and Rice Shot from Huge Guns To make them twice as delicious . . . twice as digestible How exploding 125 million food cells makes Puffed Whasat and Puffed Rice as nourishing aa hot cooked cereals. H AVH you tasted this utterly different kind of crispese, crunchiest cereal on thc market today? Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice arc different because they're made differently. Choice full-flavored grains of wheat and rice are sealed in huge bronze guns. Then revolved in fiery ovens. This expands the natural moisture in the millions of tiny food cells. Then thc guns arc fired. Causing 125 million explosions in every grain. Every tiny food cell is blasted open. The grains wc made as completely digestible as though they had been cooked for hours. Hence Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals. These grains "shot from guns" become 8 times normal size. They have all thc buttery crispness of fresh toast. They taste like sweet new nut-meats. Never before was rich grain nourishment made so delectably good to eat. Order Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice from your grocer today. Thc Quaker Oata Company, enough to blow off one's bat!! Numberless tympanums nr0 assailed from nil angles with multitudinous sounds of wordy which mean something--or less than nothing I Atheists defy God, end how they defy hlml Patriots denounco governments, and religious fanatics, lank, dark faced, hopelessly mixing their aspirates and their metaphors, denounce ugnostlcs; a veritable orgy of denouncement. Milling In the crowd, which spasmodically ejaculates "That's wot we'd like ter know," one catches brief apasms of the verbal torrent. "Be sur0 your sins will find you out." "(true enough); "To 'ell with Capital . . ." (and what will you do, my friends, without Capltaa?.. "LlBsen, I'll prove tho world was myde ln six working days" ("a clay with tho Lord ls m a thousand years") ... A red- eyed socialist with three front teeth mlaaing. and a voice heavy as a bass drum, calls the Army a bunch of King's loafers; two Coldstreamers, and a Grenadier corporal nudge each other and guffaw; what a huge Joke! All these soap-boxers seem to respect the King's Navce; they perhaps sense the limit of forbearance In their audience—The Royal Navy is still the pride of the Briton; lt is mixed up with his sea sense and his Island story, but the average Briton being a somewhat inarticulate creature, except on the soap box, would find It difficult to express tnese innermost feelings. PILLAB8 OF SAET These entertainers of the public use all the tricks of the American circus barker; the audience Is good- humored, and in no hurry, or apparent Wish to be saved, though they are repeatedly assured by a gentleman in block without collar or tie, or hat, and maybe head, that "the H'eye of Gawd is upon them" and "the wrath of Je'ovah" awaits them around the corner. They never know, these summer listeners, _^hat Gladstone said In 1876, but merely listen, while the unpaid gentry of the soap box levle boom happily on about tariffs, and the Apostle Paul, or discuss God, immortality and the Bible freely and most familiarly. "YER DON'T KNOW NVTHINK" Hecklers vociferate, and provide the low comedy for the show, but their skill of repartee is generally no match for their quick-witted opponents, who have been in the game for many years, Damosthenes, in tones of eloquent acorn. a.ske, "Oo'b this man Baldwin?'1- Socrate.st people buy the tires which have given them the greatest value- that is why MORE PEOPLE HIDE ON GOOUYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHEB KINO! Isn't their experience likely also to be yours?^ ,(( tr i" ; yj ri ?~*m rrrrr in tr lit i f> I i rr r rr r 8 S7JS QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE GOODYEAR MEANS GOOD WEAR Where you Me e, sign like this yon wilt find c reliable, merchant who can demonstrate to you the superiority of the Supertwist Cord* used exclusively in Goodyear Tire*. /£.Y_A- it a vM SEA FOAM II s«a loam, divinity or liujjUe tails to harden, lt may bo recookod over hot water until small amounts will harden on oil paper. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930. 101/ Page Seven Billy Townsend, Vancouver, Defeats Qliek, Toronto ICROWD DISLIKES DECISION; GLICK SHOWSGAMENESS [JGIick Best Boxer of Two; Starts'Bout With Strength IGLICK FINED FOR HITTING LOW BLOW (TownsencPs Right Goes Over Big, Eighth; Townsend Good in Ninth 1: —— TORONTO, Aug. 18—Billy Towns- land, Canadian lightweight cham- Jblon from Vancouver, defeated ,Joe Ipilck, the Brooklyn pants presser, Im'a torrid 10-round hout that featured the Shamrock Athletic club's ■boxing show here tonight. The un- Knlmous decision of the three Judges l_ri awarding the hard hitting Paclflo Ifcoast blond the decision did not Itneet with general approval. The unusually inrgo crowd booed Jobnslstently. Click's gameness un- Ijder a terrific barrage of hard rights l.and lefts had- won him a host of I .admirers. I GHck was undoubtedly the better ■ boxer of the two, and early in tho fibout he opened up a nasty cut over l.'the Canadian champions' left eye. liHe possessed too much experience Ifor Townsend to land his haymaking Bright ln the early rounds and after Ithe Vancouver boxer had taken the tlead in the first three rounds by fuse of a jolting straight left to the Jatomach Click rallied cleverly and Btook tho fourth by a wide margin. I In the fifth the Brooklyn tailor rwas outboxing Billy when he land- Red a round arm swing below tho Knelt and Referee Lou March, Tor- Konto, fined him $100. This pcemed Kto tako "considerable effectiveness J; away from Click and Townsend Ysoon had him In trouble. The JJAmerican proved a tough customer, I'however, and rallied splendidly following the Canadian's frequent fusillades of smashing rights and lefts Rto the stomach. J?TOWNSEND LANDS In the eighth round the Van- I c«uver boxer finally landed his dyn- 1 amlto-laden right to Glick's Jaw J and the Brooklynitc reeled grogglly W. about thc ring but managed to ||hang on. Tho start of tho ninth had tho I orowd cheering lustily as the Can- ■ adlan swept In on his opponent seeking to place the knockout | punch. Flailing Gllck with hard i. rights to tho head it seemed certain the bout would terminate at I tHis stage. The Brooklyn boxer j atfain won the admiration of the \>' crowd, however, by rallying and I p-itboxlng Townsend. :v Botli men fought furiously in the \ final round with honors about even. Tho Canadian Press score sheet I gave Townsend five rounds. Click three, while two were even. Tommy MoBeigh, Vancouver flyweight, and Johnny Moran, Pittsburgh, provided thn best match of tho three six rounder preliminaries. I The Canadian won the unanimous decision, having a slight margin over the game smoky city youngster In every round but thc first. Mc- Beigh weighed 115^4 and Moran 113*4. storage, UkeAor> EOOTENAY GARAGE, Tom Sargent, 8tudebnkcr and Durant Service Big League* BASEBALL "Tagging Runner ,DONrMAKE A SERIES OF SHORT ffiurowe When You Catch Runner Between pases—chash. HlMTM PASEANPMAKe. only one Throw For PuTtour By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, New York G|ants) When a base runner ia trapped between bases there is usually a lot of throwing back and forth by the players closing in on him as he dashes back and forth trying "-o keep from being tagged. This ls aU wrong. In the first place every time a throw Is made there Is a chanco that it will be dropped or hit the runner am; he will be ssle. In the secor ' place, If he Is • ig^o between second and third or third and the plate lt gives the other runner or runners, if they are on base, a chance to advance a base while he ls .being -ased. Tho correct way to make the play Is lo chase him at full speed and run him to the base, farthest removed from home plate, and make one $hort througn to the tliavet covering the bag for the tag-out. Many players prefer to toss tho ball to the man covering the ball aa it is very hard to Judgo the spesd of a short throw when thrown overhand. In running down a bnserunner always remember to run him away from the plate and not towards It and that tho oftener the ball is thrown and handled the greater are his chances for escape. Save this Big League Baseball Series, another win appear Friday. Al Demaree has prepared a new Illustrated leaflet on« "Batting" which lie will gladly send to "any reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree In care of this paper, and be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stumped envelope. AUSTRALIA IS IN GOOD PLACE BEAT ENGLISH Are 190 Runs Behind With Eight Wickets in Hand ENGLAND. HAS 405 AS DRAWS STUMPS Fairfax Shines at Bowling Woodfull, "Ponsford Star at Bat MANDELL AND HIS MANAGER DECIDE NOT TO AGREE CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Sammy Mandell, former world lightweight champion, and Eddie Kane, hla manager for nine years, came to thc parting of the ways today. Mandell will continue to box hut not under Kane's ' management. Kane's contract with the Sheik of Rockford, 111:, does not expire until July 6, 1931. He says he will enforce It to the extent of collecting his share of Mandell's ring earnings until the expiration of the contract. LONDON, Aug. 18.—(C. P. cable) —Australia were ln a happy position at the end of today's play in the cricket test match with England at the Kennington Oval, with eight wickets lu hand they are only 190 runs behind England's first innings total. England made 405 and when stumps were rawn the cornstalks had put on 215 for the loss of two wickets. The antipodeans owed their fine position to the great bowling of A. Fairfax this morning. He had an ■average for today of three wickets for 22 runs and his victims Included Herbert Sutcllffe and R. E. S. Wyatt, As it was they set up a new reoord for an English sixth wicket test matoh partnership with their 170. The old record had stood since 1905, being made at the Oval by R. H Spooner and J. T Tyldesley. UREAT START W. M. Woodfull and W. H. Pons- fcrd gave Australia a great start off, hitting up 169 for the first wicket. They were lucky, because G. Duckworth, usually so suro behind the stumps, had an off day and thrice blundered. Ho missed Woodfull before he had scored half-a-dozen runs nnd should have slumped caught Ponsford when he was 45. None of the chgnTjcs were difficult. Maurice Tate was the unlucky bowler Tor'two of his errors and his bad luck seemed to dishearten" him, It remained for I. A. R. Peebles to redeem the English attack. He was responsible for the dismissal of both Ponsford and Woodfull. The former he clean bowled, while Wood- full Was caught at the wicket. - Ponsford1- century came as a surprise after his early escapes. Ponsford competely overshadowed Woodfull, who, nevertheless, played a correct game under thc circumstances. The success of Peebles held Don Bradman, Australia's dashing young batsman, in check .and he was actually made to look awkward. Clarence Grimmett, Australia's star bowler, set up n record of 28 wlcketa taking during a test match series J-q- England, beating E. A. McDonald's 37 in 1.31. StartfnT"out in brilliant sunshine the game ran into rainy weather during the afternoon and a halt had to be called owing to a shower and again owing to bad light. The attendance figures were estimated to be larger than Saturday's when over 35,00o packed themselves Into the enclosure. , Dry 26'^ oz 43.60 Old Tom aeva w W.B0 London Dry Pints 91.90 this advertisement in not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. TWO AMERICANS STATES OUT IN BANFF GOLFING Fraser, Vancouver Golfer Turns in the Best Card of the Day BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL, Alta., Aug. 18.—The qualifying round for the Prince of Wales golf trophy, premier event of thc first annual week of golf at Banff, finds two American states eliminated, New York and Pennsylvania. Illinois, California, District of Columbia and Kentucky representatives mado the 16. with all Canadian provinces that entered having one more to qualify. Charles Reid of Banff, last year's holder of the Prince of Wales trophy, faltered at tho first tee, driving TTree bolls Into the rough and was below his usual form throughout tho game. Jack Fraser of Vancouver, got away with a beautiful straight drive of about 250 yards and at the close turned In tho best card. His score was 77. Those who qualified and their scores were J, Fraser, Vancouver. 77; J. Hargreaves, Vancouver, 78; W. J. "Bill" Thompson, Toront* 79; Dave Arnott, Winnipeg, 81; V. W. Hague, Calgary, 83; Dan Kennedy, Winnipeg, 84; O. P. Schaeffer, Chicago, 86; Leon A. Clark, Piedmont, California, 87; h. Wclliver, Red Deer, Alta., 87; L. C. Stewart Jr., Washington, D. C-. 88: G. S. Lyon, Toronto, 89; K. O. Allen, Victoria. 90; P. Chrlstou; Banff, 90; A. Broblnson. Louisville, Ky.. 90; G. H. Steer, Edmonton, 01; G. W. Roenisch, Calgary, 61. Playing conditions were ideal and commencing at 0.30 a.m. all competitors were waya on schedule, with fife minute intervals at the first tee. YACHT WINS CUP RACES The Canada cup races were held off Charlotte, the port cf Rocheetor, in Lako Ontario last week, Between Quest representing the Ro.'&l Canadian^/ Yacht olub of Toronto as challenger, and Thisbe, representing the ytoche.ter Yacht club, as defender. The photo above shows the Thlstao, and Skipper Barrows and his victorious crew in the races. CUBS CONTINUE WINNING GAMES TO BETTER LEAD Pirates Beat Brooklyn 4-3 in Ninth Inning Bally in National CHICAGO, Aug. ,18—The Cubs accomplished more constructive work on their Job of building up a lead lu the National league pennant battle today, mauling Philadelphia 17 to 3, for their third straight in the series, and giving them a three nnd one half gam? margin over Broklyn which lost to Pittsburgh. Percy Malone held the Phillies to eight hits and accounted for hla 15th victory of the season. Hack Wilson slammed out his 42nd home run, to open a six run tally in the eighth. R H E Philadelphia 000 020 001— 3 8 2 Chicago 203 303 OGx—17 17 3 Hansen, Phillip;; and Rensa; Malone and Hartnett. PITtATKH WIN PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18—Dick Bar- tell's double In the ninth inning with the bases loaded sent Paul Waner nnd Adam Comorsky scampering across the plate with the runs that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4 to 3 decision over the Brooklyn Robins today. R H E Brooklyn 000 100 011—3 ' 8 0 Pittsburgh ... 000 100 102—4 8 1 Clark Luque and Lopez; Brame .ind Hemsley. (Only two games scheduled) NATIE BROWN HARD HITTER HE SHOWS FANS Goes Through Few Rounds; Harlow Works Out; Both Left Handers Marcel Mainville Wins at Newport NEWPORT, R. I„ Aug. 18—Marcei Rnlnvtllfl, Montreal, today defeated Howard Vonhell, New York, 12-10, 0-4, in the second round ol the 14th annual casino Invitation tennis tournament. SPT H....SHR BATTALINO WINS OVER BUD TAYLOR That Kootenay boxing fans will see a real bout on Saturday night Is assured if anything can be Judged from the workouts witnessed yesterday by local f;ms when Natie Brown and George Harlow went through their paces. They are heavyweights. Starting at 2 o'clock Brown took the floor. He went a good round on the heavy bag and demonstrated that he could hit, hard, long unci often if necessary. He then donned the gloves and went two rounds against "Long Distance" Roberts of Newport. Despite a good application of vaaellne over tee feature of Newport boy Brown mussed him up pretty neatly and went two rounds were over Roberts was about ready to Quit. This workout showed Brown to be shifty, quick and ready to land with either fist with accuracy and lots of beef. He then did a round of shadow boxing and then went through some strenuous exercises. That he la in shape can be readily Judjed when It is recalled that he did not even show signs of fatigue. He also went one round With his Hollywood trainer, Eddie Burdell, chunky but short writer for the movies, who after about three minutes of mixing decided it was easier using the portable typewriter. After the workout the pair disappeared in general direction of Lakeside park for a dip in the Kootenay waters. Burdell swam the river over and back on Sunday. George Harlow :ilno showed that he was In the pink. Large crowd of fans saw him go through his paces. Both battlers showed preference of their left, hands ln yesterday's workout any thing can be expected when they ml^ Saturday. GAGE PARK, Hamilton, Aug. 18— The lone Scottish entry In the British Empire lawn bowling tournament today scored s, win on their first appearance. In the rinks event, Scotland defeated New Zealand by 20 to 11. The Scots counted a six-end at tho 13th to go into a commanding leud that they did not relinquish. ATHLETICS, THE YANKEES AND SENATORS WIN Gehrig Gets _i5th Homer; Pennock Wins Tenth Game of Season m_LADEI_PHIA, Aug. 18—FoiBT run rally that drove Walter Stewart out of the box in the eighth inning, gave the Athletics their cec- ond straight victory of thc the St. Louis Browns today by a score of 6 to 4. R H E St. Louis ... 200 001 100—4 8 0 Philadelphia 000 200 04x—6 11 1 Stewart. Colllni and Ferrell; Earnshaw and Cochrane. GEHRIG GETS 85th NEW YORK. Aug. 18—Aided by home .timely hitting on the part of his teammates, Herb Pennock won his tenth game of the season today as the New York Yankees clubbed out a 11 to 4 victory over tho Chicago White Sox. Pennock did not give a base on balls. Lou Gehrig drove out his Both homo run, R H E Chicago 000 001 300— 4 12 3 New York . 040 104 2Gx—-11 16 I Braxton, Walsh and Tate; Pennock and Bengough. SENATORS WIN WASHINGTON. Aug. 18—The Bfn- ators made it three out of four against Detroit, today by winning a fast game G to 4. Hartley allowed the Tigers noly 6 hits. R H E Detroit .. 000 003 010—4 (i 0 Washington 200 120 OOx—fl 11 3 Hogsett, Wyatt and Hayworth; Hartley nnd Ruel, Next year's strawberries depend on the care glveft this year's crop. 42 WOMEN ARE ENTERED IN THE SWIM MARATHON TORONTO, Aug. IB— Forty-two girls and women had entered the women's swimming marathon to be held Friday, thc first day of the Canadian National exhibition, when entries officially closed Saturday night. Five thousand dollars will be the first prize money. Mrs. Joseph Wright, the former maratha Norellus, will not defend thc honors she won last year. GEHRIG LEADER OF THE BIG SIX PARADE FOR DAY Sabe Herman Increases Average but Still Trails Bill Terry Boundlat out tnrce hits, including his 35th heme run of the season. Lou Ciehrlu again led thc batting parade c.f baseball's big six yenlerda* Th? second successive day o[ farrt hitting by thc Yankees' first basemen boosted his batting average to .301. Two hltfl lour times at the plate sent Babe Herman's average up one point to .402. but lt was 13 points short ol the mark ol* the leader. Bill Terry, who was Idle. Tlie standing— O AB R H Pet. Terry, (Hants 114 4609 113 104 .414 Herman. Hobs 118 47., 115 191 .402 Gehrig. Yanks 120 438 114 175 .391 Klein. Phllls 117 4807 118 191 391 Simmons. A's 106 410 119 1058 .380 Ruth, Yanks 113 3903 133 143 .364 Rabbit dyed to look like beaver will bo featured this autumn. BETTY NUTALL LEADS PARADE IN NET PLAY LACHINE CLUB WATER SPORTS WINNES,EAST Take a Big Advantage in Water Sports Staged at British Empire Games - CANADA LEADS IN BOWLING MATCHES Scores Win in Both lioubles and Singles Events; New Zealand Down Two of Rivals Win us Hand. ily as She; Doubles Play Today FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Aug. 18.— Betty Nuthall led thc parade ol the favorltea through tbe opening round of tho 43rd national w cm-en's tennis oh-unpion3hlp of the West Side stadium today. The Enfflish challenger turned back Loula McFarland of Pasadena, Cal., by scores of 0-0, 0-1. in a onesided encounter tliat lasted less than hn" an hour. Two ~uT Miss Nut hall's lending United States rivals, however, won hy scores ns decisive ;is hers. Mrs. Anna Harper, thc left-handed Ban Francisco veteran who was seeded first among the Unltod States players, crushed Dorlne Chase of Boston 6-0, 6-1. and Sarah Palfrey of Brookllne^. Mass,, outplayed Lnura PlUcnger of Camden, N, .1.. 6-1, S-0. In the draw for the national championship doubles which will start tomorrow the following four teams were seeded mnong those that will compct? 1—Miss Nuthall and S-"""1 Palfrey, 2—Edith Cross and " Stm! Harper, 3—Josephine Cruckshcnk and Marjorie Qalclman, 4—Penelope Anderson and Marjorie Morrill. This title was won last .car by an English team and Miss Nuthall hopes to take half of it back to England again. HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 18—(By W. R. Wheatley, Canadian Press staff writer)—Aquatic sports and lawn bowling held the spotlight at the second day of the British Empire games. The Lachlne Racing Canoe club. , of Lachlne, Quebec, held an unbeatable point advantage over all rivals when the day's competition had ended. The easterners had gathered in 26 points as against nine for Balmy Beach of Toronto and eight each for Sudbury and Gan- anoque. Parkdale of Toronto had amassed seven, while the rest were scattered, with Island Aquatic of Toronto gaining five, St. Lambert's Quebec, five, and Grand Trunk of Montreal and Ottawa New Edinburgh two each. Single blade events only counted in the scoring totals, the events ranking as Canadian championship affairs. Canada held the advantage tonight in the bowling competition, havln-j scored a win in both the doubles and singles, and a vlotory In the full link events. England was a close Becond with a win tn the doubles and singles, while Scotland, the only other country to post Its name on the victory board, came through to win a rink event. New Zealand succumbed to the old country In the bowling doubles this morning by 30 to 13. while Canada scored a marked win over South Africa, 24 to 10. The Vancouver pair, A. S. Reld and W. W. Moore, were the winners of the Dominion. The morning singles went to the mother country when England triumphed over South Africa, 22 to 12. The rinks competition this afternoon saw victories for Scotland and Canada, the trundlera from the land of the thistle overcoming New Zealand's quarter by 20 to II, while the Dominion's representatives, thr Hamilton Victorias, skipped by Harry j. Allen, won over England by 37 fo 19. Reld, of Vancouver was unablo to follow up " hla doubles victory in the morning, and lost in tho arternoon singles to Thomas of South Africa, by 21 to 17, the bowling events will he continued tomorrow, both morning aud afternoon. Jelly glasses having a smooth rim make fine drinking glasses far the children, thus saving the better ones. Organdie again makes Its bid for evening popularity ln the Fifth avenue window displays, and plquo, faconne madras, terry cloth and lisle mesh claim their share of sports wear exploitation. FOR YOUR LUNCH DUHING THE HOT WEATHER, TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MALTED MILKS QELINA^ TOBACCONISTS BASEBALL lNTUKNATIONAl. LBAGDE Newark 7, Rochester 6. Jersey City 3, Toronto 10. Reading 2, Buffalo 24. AMERICAN ANNOTATION Columbus 7, St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 3. Toledo 10, Minneapolis 14. Louisville at; Kansas City—rain, HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 18—Bat, Battalino of Hartford, featherweight champion of thc world, tonight won a 10-round decision over Bud Taylor of Torre Haute, Ind., nt. the urloy stadium here. Battallno's title was not at stake. Stoppers of perfume and other bottles ofton work loose In a suitcase, To obviate this, cut a finger from an old leather glove and, after pressing the stopper well in, draw the finger down over it. Tie securely round the neck 'nf the bottle, FOR PLEASURE The Better Cigarette POKER HANDS IN EVERY PACKAGE Pagre Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930. 'he World's Delight PAKT II CHAPTBK IX Before noon of be next day, all Nashville knew that Adah Menken had fled—-where, no one knew. The gossips were full of astonished and noandaloua conjecture. Any story wae listened to, for no one knew the truth. Without a farewell to tho actors la the company, and with no word written home to New Orleans, Dolores ran away again as she had galloped off from Draconl's caravan and as she bad flown from the house of Isaacs Menken. All through a sleepless night she had lain, fully dressed, across her bed and made her resolves. She would drop her entire past overboard,- Mother and sister and husband, and most of all Buddy she would blot forever from her recollection. Everyone- had botrayed her, and she wanted to forget them all. In some new place, among strangers, she could start life over, and she would begin by seeking first after her loet self; she would woo and coax back her own spirit to desires and hopes and valiant dreams; she would revoke all Its once brave aspirations. But months after that arabesque night in Nashville, ehe sat alone In her room ln the old Astor House In New York City, In a chilly room with red wall-paper and a gilt clock, and counted a handful of silver, which was all the money she had left. Although she had been In the metropollsonl y a week ahe had vainly sought engagements ln every New York theatre. The box-offices were fallen on lean months. Dolores had entered the great city at a moment of curious hesitation ln Its bustling affairs. The Ides of March In 1869—It was not ao far off a time as It sounds, for not far from where Dolores lived DeWolf Hopper, tho actor who has bo charmed the stage of our own time, was already a baby toddling around his father's house. President Buchanan's term In the White House was almost at its futile end, he who had gone Into his office with the optimistic prediction that the slavery agitation was over—but that was to laugh, now, and at a sorry Jest. A rail-splitter's star' was already shining and rising; in the stillness of the time the future echoed with the march of armies. In New York City, the panic of 1867 was still a dour memory; the thunders of the Lincoln-Douglas debates yet resounded, while men openly declared that 15,000 African savages had heen landed in the southern states in the lout twelvemonth and that juries refused to convict ship captains or owners defying he Piracy Act of 1820. People talked politics, and the playhouses were half empty. Yet his coming crisis—which, long before, Dolores had predicted to the scornful Menken—interested the lonely girl not at all. She was CanajdianPacifii . Sailinqs mEUROPE THt ORIENT MU.ViUt.AL. UU-ubLC Sept. 2 Empress of Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton Sept. 4 Duchess of Atholl To Liverpool Sept. 5 - — Montcalm To Cherbourg- Soutnampton and Hamburg Sept. 9 Empress of Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton Sept. 10 Lmciiess ox Bedford To Liverpool Sept. 11 - Montrose To Havre-London-Antwerp Sept. 12 Mlnnedosa To Buliast-Llver pool-Glasgow Sept. 16 Empress of Prance To Cherbourg-Southampton Sept. 17 Duchess or York To Liverpool Sept. 18 Montclare To Cherbourg-South anxpton and Hamburg Sept, 10 Duchess of Richmond To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool Sept. 23 Empress of Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton FROM VANCOUVER TO HAW All-_ AP AN - CHIN A-MAN1LA Aug 31 Empress of Russia Bept. 4 Empress of Japan fciept.. IS iimprcss of ___ia Oct. 2 „. Empress of Canada Oct. 16 Empress of Russia ASK FOR BAILINGS TO HONOLULU Pull details with rates and Passport Information from any agent or write ..____. ._ '• <*• CARTER District Passenger Agent. Nelson, ao, too utterly aelf-abeorbed; only her personal plans In the lagging world <* the theatre and letters occupied her mind. She scarcely realized that the united States was soon to be torn ln half and the south blood- drenohed, but she did read with ourlous Interest that Gounod's "Faust" had Just been given its premiere in Paris; the legend and Goethe's poem had always appealed to her imagination. To get an engagement or to write for the city journals—these were all the problems she could think abouf. In pursuit of them, she had carried her poems to the doors of editors, from the Tribune to Harper's Magazine, but all were skeplcal and indifferent. Her poems now lay unprlnted on her bureau. In the theatres she had even appealed to Dan Bryant to give her & chance ln his "Excelsior Minstreal Troupe of the World" then appearing ln Mechanics Hall on Broadway abovo Grand street; she went to the Santa Clans Concert hall on Prince street, known as the cheapest amusement place In the city—13 cents for the show and a refreshment ticket. She followed Sanford's troupe to Brooklyn, but they boasted that their "mammoth combination of stars" was the oldest company in the world and they had rto use for newcomers. Day after day she had sought out new places, till now lt seemed there was no more left to explore; her cash was almost gone, and she must act to some avail and quickly hefore being asked to leave the hotel. "I must sell the diamond necklace, then," she told herself disconsolately. At that time Tiffany's was at 65o Broadway, not far from a theatre where soon But Dolores had no prophetic vtBlon as up Broadway with its unbroken line of shop awnings she rode In a noisy stage until, with deep discouragement, she saw the store front of the famous Jeweler. The haughty clerk fingered her necklace with pained abstraction, "What about this?" he asked absently. "I would like to sell It for as near Its full value as I can get." "Its full value. Hmpfl' The exclamation of the clerk was an Insult; he pressed the blazing •oauble Into her hands- "Its full value Is less than $20— JUBt brass and glass," he finished and turned his glacial gaze upon another customer. "No one' said they were genuine," she bitterly reminded herself as once more she was ln the equally, damp air of the sidewalk. "I Just assumed they were genuine, that was all. What a fool I was to think a lot of theatre Btock- holders would ever give an actress anything that was good. And with a gasp ot. disdain she went into a second-hand Jewelry shop, and came away soon alter with $7 In her purse. In her depression, she took little note of where she was wandering. She was too busy trying to think; there must be something she could do. It would be absurd to be hungry, or put out In the street; that was thc sort of thing mother and Josephine talked about but lt never really happened to nice people. By the docks along South street she wandered and again on Broadway, post the windy park with its shivering trees and tramps. So lost in her problem was Dolores that she scarcely heard the thunder of the traffic, the cowltnks and the tin cans of the Junkmen, the yells of "Bread!" and "Milk ho!" from the curb venders and thc brazen bell of the scavenger. Across from the parked recess before a venerable church she stopped and tSsnt four cents for a copy of the New York Clipper—the bible of the show folk then, as was to be the Variety of a later but not so much different Broadway. Reading this newsy weekly paper a Uttle later In the lobby of the Astor House, Dolores decided to call upon its editor and offer him some of her poems. Thus it came about that shortly after lunch sho crossed from the hotel into Ann street, looking for No. 29. The office was not easy to find, and for awhile Dolores felt quite loBt In a maze of shouting, rumbling streets, lined with one-story buildings, beer aaloonB. eating houses and tobacco shops each guarded by its wooden Indian. finally, near theatre allpy, which made her think of New Orleans, she found the shabby little publishing office on whoso glass door appeared thc legend "Frank Queen, proprietor." Dolores rapped on the door, and a heavy bellow bade her enter. As she opened the door, she hesitated before the odd spectacle which confronted her. Ocean Cruises To West Coast Vancouver Island By the Splendid Steamers PRINCESS NORAH or PRINCESS MAQUINNA Round Trip $39.00, Including Meals and Berth Six and a Half Days of Pleasure SAILINGS Aug. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26. Calls U over forty different ports, Indian Villain, CaaHHalaa*, FlshlDg Plants, auld Mining and Logging Camps. Time at porta thirty minutes to sr.fral .Hours. •tamer arrives Port AHee, Quatslno Bound, terminus art voyage on (mirth day. steamers sail from Victoria, connection Canadian puttie steamers from Vancouver 10:80 A. M. or 11:40 P. M. dally. Details, Berth Reservations, Literature from any •gent Can. Pac. Ely., or write J. S. CARTER. D.P.A, Nelson, B, C It was a small and smoky room, stuffy to overflowing. At a cluttered desk, in a huge chair with an upright back, squatted the Btout figure of the bearded and red-faced publisher, over in a dim corner sat a little man on a little chair, smoking a Uttle pipe whose thick fumes were moro deadly than the memorable pipe of Annie Draconi. , Prank Queen was In his shirt-sleeves; he> wore a black Ascot tie with despondent ends; his hair was shaggy and dork, speckled with flakes of gray; his mustaches dropped like the whiskers of a walrus. At the sight of his visitor, he shifted "loose chewing" from his right cheek to his left, and spat expertly in his porcelain cUapldor. "Come lnl" he roared. "Come right lnl How do you do?" With one immense foot, minus Its shoe, . he slid a chair forward from beside his desk, and blandly invited the girl to be seated. Then shifting his tobacco once again, he Bhouted. "Sit down, for God's sake 1 the chair's free — everything else Is cashl" At this witty sally the little man ln the corner obediently rj> moved his pipe and gave a cackle of appreciative glee. "Mr. Queen!" he squealed, "that was a buster and no mistake. Buy me out If that wasn't a buBter." Mr. Queen appeared not to notice this salvo of applause, hut continued to stare with Increasing interest at- his lovely visitor, still standing at hla threshold. The beauty of Dolores took on an ethereal reticence in the close confinement of that little room all drenched with purple haze. "Sit down," he repeated in a kindly and "quieter voice. "I'll be glad to talk to you." He iyrned to the little man and roared; "John, stop your silly giggling, and go out and fetch a pot of beer and two glasses!" "Two glasses?" repeated John forlornly. (To Be Continued) NAKUSP CREEK SCENE SUNDAY • SCHOOL PICNIC NAKUSP, B. C, Aug. 18.—The annual picnic of Nakusp and Glen- Bank United Sunday schools was held at Nakusp creek, near Burton station, on Wednesday afternoon. A largo attendance of both young and older folk was present. As the day w.'vs hot, the first feature of the morning was a swim, after which noon lunch was sorved. In the afternoon races and contests, with baseball, furnished excitement for the crowd. After thc evening-plcnlc the pupils were given free ice-cream. Superintendents Les'.ie Miller and E. C. Johnson are being congratulated on the success of the outing. BEATING CANDY It Is necessary to cool candy without beating If a smooth creamy texture Is desired. NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY TALKED OVER AT CRESTON Idaho and B. C. Engineers Discuss lit; Ramsay to Make Full Report CRESTON, B. C, Aug. 18 — Through the persistent efforts of Creston board of trade an Important international highways conferenoe was held here on Friday afternoon, when executive members of the board and representative citizens of Porthlll, Idaho, gathered to talk over the North and South highway with engineers representing British Columbia and federal and state engineers from Idaho. From across the line oame J. s. Woods, state highway commissioner of Idaho, of Basic, and his assistant Mr. Hathmlle, as well as L. J. Chaf- flns, engineer in charge of highways In northern Idaho, in a wire from Hon. Nels. Lougheed, minister of public works, the minister expressed regret at his inability to be present but wired that he had instructed Engineer Dixon of Cranbrook, who ls In charge of East Kootenay highways, to represent him. Also present was W. M. Ramsay of Nelson, district engineer for West Kootenay. President Mallandaine of Creston board of trade presided, and the case for the placing of tbe North and South highway route through Creston was stated In practical terms by the chairman, C, O. Bodg- ers, acting president of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, as well as C. F. Hayes, George Johnson, Frank Putnam and 8. A. Speers, also of Creston, while tbe Idaho case was stated by H. A. Frenoh and J. O'Meara of Porthlll. The Idaho situation was explained In considerable detail by Messrs. Woods and Chaffln and waa well received by the Idaho delegation. As the highway ls ln Engineer Ramsay's district, it was left to him to handle the British Columbia Bide of the case and after hearing the evidence submitted by the Creston representatives, particularly Mr. Ramsay agreed that he would report fully on the session to the minister of public works. CRESTON'S ATTITUDE The North and South highway situation has aroused much feeling at Creston and vicinity, due to the fact that reports will not down that the government Intends to discard what is known as the K.V. route to Rykerts-PorthM, and put in a more circuitous road via Canyon, Lister and Huscroft, and if this latter rout* ls adopted as the British Columbia link ln the highway it means that Creston village will be sidetracked from 60 per cent of the tourlBts who now traverse the K.V. route which was established early In 1928, but which has received very scant attention ln the way of maintenance in the past two years. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Local Reading Notices (Minimum two lines). ' Twenty cents a line. Display type larger than six point, charge at rate of 20c a line six point; i.e., one line 12 point, charge 40c; one line 14 point, charge 60c, Dally for. one month or more deduct 25 per cent from above rates minimum for monthly advt. $10.40 less discount. Minimum charge 40c. CLASSIFIED AND WANT ADS (Minimum two Lines) Ten cents a line per Insertion. Six Insertions, 40c a fine; per month $1.30 a line. Minimum charge, 20c. Marriages, deaths and In mom- oriam notices, 20c a line. Lists of flowers at funerals, gifts at wed' dings, etc., 15c a line. No extra cost If charged. BOX NUMBERS If a Daily News Box Number Is desired there is an extra charge of 10 cents. LEGAL NOTICES Sixteen cents a line first insertion 12c a line additional insertions. PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two lines) YEARLY CONTRACT — »1 a line per month. . SIX MONTHS' CONTRACT —$1.26 a line per month. TRANSIENT — $1.50 a line per month. LEGAL NOTICES IN,THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE In the Matter or the Estate of Anna K. Pauison, deceased TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the Estate of Anna K. Paulson who died at Spokane, Washington, on the 24th day of November, A. D. 1927 are required to forward Buch claims duly verified by statutory declaration to the undersigned on or before the 21at day of August A. D. 1930 after Which date the administrator will proceed to distribute the within estate without regard to any claims of which he shall not then have notice. 013HEA &. GARLAND, Houston Block, Nelson "R o- Solicitors for the Administrator! (1359) NEW COMBINES ARRIVE, CRESTON CRESTON, B. C, AU?. IS—Mrs. Georgo A. Hunt, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Clara, spent a few days ln town the latter part ol the week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Eric and Raymond Martin left on Thursday for a couple of woeks' holiday visit with relatives and frtendH ln Calgary and Golden. D. Whitfield, cashier at the Imperial Bank. Is away on the cus- tomsary two weeks' vacation, whloh he Is spending at his home ln Nelson and wllj k"-80 visit at the coast. Master Sidney Fisher of Nelson is holidaying with creston friends (1) CORBETT—To Mr. and Mra. E. J. Corbett ln Trail, August 12, a daughter. HELr WANTED J® WANTED—A KITCHEN GIRL. AP- ply Grill. a'1391) WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 812 SlUca St. i'1400) WANTED, .ABOUT SEPTEMBER 16. Man for Apple Packing Shed, also Packers and Graders. Boswell Fruit Growers, Boswell, B. O. t'1370) AGENTS WANTED (12) CHRISTMAS MONEY EASILY quickly earned taking orders now lor our beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Sell on sight. Regal Are Co., 31o Spadina Ave., Toronto. (1300) TEACHERS WANTED (13) TEACHER WANTED FOR DIV. n, Thrums school. Mainly Doukhobor. Apply—Secretary. Thrums. B. O. (1387) FURNISHED ROOMS Fur Kent (15) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING SUITE, 1122 Josephine. (1378) COMFORTABLE BEDROOM, PRI- vate family—near Central School. Write P. O. Box 573. (1402) ROOM AND BOARD (17) COMFORTABLE BOARD AND ROOM close ln. Phone 50B.L. U353) RESIDENCE AND BOARD WITH private family. Opposite Central School. P. O. Box 20. Phone 802.L. (1372) ROOM AND BOARD IN VERY quiet home for lady, or two friends either sex, willing to share room; near public schools, car lino passes door. Apply Box 100 Nelson, B. C. (1397) ROOMS—To Rent (18) COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR ONE or two men. Teleplione. 302 Victoria, 8t. (1399) HOUSES FOR RENT (21) SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent.. Oak St. Phone 748X. or Mrs. Oliver, 03k St. (1341) 8-ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT across lake. Apply 924 Edgewood Ave. or Fhone 208L. (1380) this week, and before returning will visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sinclair at Camp Lister. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rodgers are spending the week at their summer cottage at KuBkanook. Mr. and Mrs. Dennes and Mrs. Arthur North of, Sirdar were renewing acquaintances ln Creston on Thursday. NEW COMBINES Two new combines havo arrived for the wheat harvest on the Reclamation farm. The machines same in on Wednesday and are being erected in the C.P.R. yard. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (53! BOILING FOWLS FOR SALEr- Phone 484R1. (^77) 80 YOUNG PIGS FOB SALE, $6.00 each, John Egloff, Edgewood, B. 0. (1371) FOR SALE—TWO YOUNG TOGGER- berg goats, good mtlkors. Gentle. Box 1847 Dally News. U347) FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, 8 YEARS, Sulet in harness: work single or ouble, Ward, Valllcan, B. O. (1344) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS, BUR- lap sacks, white sugar aacks, MacDonald Jam Co. (1308) FOR CHERRY SLUGS—ARSENATE of Lead and, "Black Leaf 40." The Brackman-Ker MUlg. Oo. Ltd. (1401) 25.000 PEET Daa-IN. SLIGHTLY ' used galvanized pipe, all full lengths. 12 cents per loot; 20,000 ft. lU-ln. Black Pipe 7i5 cents per foot; also Large Stock of . other sizes and Pipe fittings. Bwartz Pipo Yard, 220—First Avo. East, Vancouver, B. O. (1143) PROPERTY FOR SALE (34) $1700 BUYS ONE ACRE CULTIVAT- ed. Large Bungalow, Cement Basement, city water, etc. Out Buildings near sandy beach and street cars. Write P. O. Box 887 Nelson, B. C. (1306) SUMMER CAMP Why pay rent for a summer home when you can buy at a very reasonable price and on easy terms a very pretty and well -furnished cottage in Procter. The property is only a few minutes walk from the lake. There is a good garden with fruit trees, shrubbery and lawn. Price and terms on application. Cfaas. F. McHardy MINING, TIMBER, LUMBER WANTED TO PURCHASE—TIMBER Tract, ties, pine and poles. Apply Box 1398 DaUy News. (13S8) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (40) FOR SALE—FORD COUPE. 1926, five good tires. Ruckstell Axle. Finish like new. $200. Terms, $75 down. $16 per month balance. 618 Carbonate St. Phone 276Y. (1403) FURNITURE FOR SALE (46) BED ROOM FURNITURE, DINING room suite, furnacette, rug. Vic- trola, kitchen table, chairs, tent 14 x 17 and some utensils. Apply 810 Stanley St. (1882) FURNITURE FOR SALE—(Cont.) J LLYOD BABY CARRIAGE, AS L Phone 793R. (137| Business Professional Directory •• Accounting -.. CHAS. ,F. HUNTER- „,. Public Accountant ana Audit* McDonald Jam Bldg., Nelson i, (121* Assayers E. W. Wlddowuon, Box A1108. Nelsol B. C. Standard western ohargea. 1 02161 BEiAUXi" PARLORS Society Beaut? shop. Glutei Block. Mrs. is. Halgh. Phone 171.1 (12401 Chiropractors DR. MITTUN, X-RAY. CRANBROOJ iHieT DR GRAY, GILKER BLK., Nelsol (W17| Dentists DR. O. A. 0. WALLEY _ Grlfljl Block, X-ray, Nelson, B, CC: Engineers H. D. DAWSON-^UND SURVEYOR! Mining and Civil Engineer! Kasll (12191 A. H. GREEN CO.—CONTRACTO.^ Formerly Green Bros., Burde., Nelson, civil and Mining Englnj eers B. O, Alberta and Jjomlnlotf Land Surveyors. Florists GltfZZElM'S GIMENHOUSE, NelJ sTns. ^ fl(wra ^ flonOel WM, S. JOHNSON— I HaPnrinq4aFloril''U'bg- W Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate r„'l surance. Rentals, Next »Dt»rJ?,i Hardware, Baker St. (ia24)l Photographers GEORGE A. MEERE8 — Artist «„,;■ Photographer, 716 Baker It I (1236)1 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAGE, COAL AND WOOn Phone 106 (1228,1 ATKINSON TRANSFER — CoaTaM Wood. Long distance hauUng (1227) Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Baker St., Carpenter andl Joiner. Sash and Hardwoal I (122S)| q4 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1980. Paga Nlns, Market and Mining News JUS TEST THE ntENGTH NICKEL ORONTOMARKET dictions Made Last Week; Falls Off to 20 But Recovers Slightly |?HTS ABEALM08T WIPED OUT, CLOSE 1001 03 00% 001, mv, tav. 02% DO'A 99K 89.V4 87!4 87% 37% 87% 4iy« «V4 40 80% m Traction Closed at Law fop Aw Yew of 33 1.2 IgjKflt-f-Q, AUaf. IS—^fB^JfflHojia * Ufa WH* that bears would the strength of runwratj «aq>- tor Int>«na»tlonal Nlckol when lt DO OHM triin today. Tha », m'*a »0. failed; to HreaJc V that point and dosed on the into stock: egohango at 20%, %. Du rights almost were 94 out. Thay eold at 1. 2 anil rats, cloalng »t .02. off ,08. M Toronto marlojt DraaaantiM an inoly today In that final mm- 7 of tratvacttone showed a TaNa traallng ratio, lit net trains 12 loseas, with 24 Issues un- agai, while all tha Import-ant ea worn off. rtutajan Traction olosed avt ito Ifor the year, 83V4 for a lc|s Va. Tho severe weak end break Oaf Mtlrels J* oredltcd with the In*. 1J. O. P- R- continued its' », eommenoed on Saturday, and an 3 potnta to close at 170. I, now waa unrtunged at 4314. hibott Plow was unchsnged at S aad, Massey Harria gained . 16.16 23.25 .ST s m. Corp . r ImperW Ol) __ ilastns —-—w inula , id OrelDe rtnier Gold — W Pete — mrlt Gordon jfcury Beeln cpe **»~ .±mr~°- omneon Oadallao , asjtad _...- ■■jBJBg '—. UM Hargreaves .18 . .0) . .13 , H.l» ._ },10 .49 M , 10.35 , 1.36 . 30.60 , .66 . .09 . .30 . 1.37 . 1.00 . .35 | .0.1 . .03 . 1.32 .60 1.76 t VANCOUVER STOCKS BHR_es« Winnipeg Grain TOiaat: Open High Low Cloee 88% 40% 49% 188 168 .... 64% B4% 53% 63% ,„. M 68 69t{ Mi, 68% 68)4 63% 63% MARKETS ON DOWN TREND, MONTREAL; NEW YORK CAUSE C. P. R. and Smeltera Remain Unchanged; Inter- national Nickel Active MONTREAIa, Aug. 18—43tocJoj continue to move lower at the ooen- Ing of tbe now weak on the local market today with the down awing having little to explain It other than the fact that Now York turned, easier, with most leading stocks declining. Among closing prioes wen: Dominion Bridge, off Mi ft hay,; Smelters, unchsnged at aTOs Canadian Pacific 4314, unchanged: Alcohol 4%, unchavajed; British Co- lumhta Power y, lower at 39%; Montreal Power, a, point lower at 56: Power Corporation 14 lower at 64%; pteaj of Canada, a point lower at 49; Shawlnlgan, a point lower at 64; Vtau perforred 4 lower et 64; National Breweries oft a point at 29; MoCall -JProntenao off % at 19%; Winnipeg Eleotrlo unchanged at 39%, and Alberta Grain, un' changed at 10. International NJekel wae aettve leader with sales ln 0,367 ahares, and closed at the new law level oi 20, off %. Brazilian furnished salss ln 0,285 ahares, antl closed at 33M,, off 1%. Canadian Car came third in activity, with trading ln 1,140 ahares, and oloeod at 30%, unchanged. Total sales were 23,777 Bhares. Bond sales totejled S.1.H50. Montreal Stocks REARS FIND NEW YORK MARKET IN BATTEREDSBAPE gel! Off Sharply for Short Period During Morning Session RADIO CORPORATION IS ATTACHED FIRST WiWNlPlOQ, Aug. 18—aauotatlons on Vlotory. bonds for (1.000 are as follows: Bonds—War loann: i93i, 5 per pant, 100.60; 100.76. 1987, 6 P«r Cant, 105.10. Victory loan: 1933. 6y, per cent, 102.76: 103.90. 1994, 614 per cent 102.75, 103.00. 1037, 5Mi l»r sent, 108.25. War loan renewal; 1882, 6«, per cent, 101.05; 1O1.00. Hefundlnj loans 1843, 5 per oent, 103.90. 1044, 414 per cent, 00.76. 1940, 4M, Per Cent. 99.75. 1046, 414 P«r cent, 1)0.75. United Aircraft Up Three Points on Large Turnover; Earnings %Z Share NEW ,TORJC AUg- lvWaeeotionary commodity njargete encouraged the hear faction, to apply further urea- sure to the Btpok market today, but again the market was found to have bean hammered down about as far ae lt could go. stocks se4d off sharply for a, time In tane morning, and a lew Individual issues developed acute weakness, but pivotal stocks were well supported, no general public Uajui- dataon could be shaken loose ao share prises rose almost as quickly ae they fell when shorts trlod to buy back their atoeks. The market clceely folowed the pattern of Saturday. Moat of the activity originated with floor traders. Powerful bear pressure waa directed against Radio Corp., common during the morning, and Jt sold off about 8 points, but the stook was wall t-iken by broken connected with its market sponsors, and remained all but a point of Its loss. COLUMBIA DOWN THRRE POINT0 Columbia Qraphophone wae depressed 3 points to a new low at 1314, and recovered a Point. The company Je said to ha receiving Increasing competition abroad, apd the atock haa been leu popular since the merger negotiations with Radio Corp's. foreign subsidiary appear to have heen indefinitely postponed. General Theaters Equipment sagged 2 potato to a new low. American Telephone, Qeneral mec- trlo, General Motors and V. B. pteol ojaased about steady.. Suoh stocks ae Coca Cola, Eastman, Her- shey chocolate, Western Union, Pafe- way Stores, and Boars Roebuck lost 2 to 3. United Aircraft was sent up a points In a largo turnover. Earnings tor the year are estimated at little better than 93 a share. Standard dee, Jewel Tea and Johns Manvllle rose about 3, Curttas Publishing 4, and Ingersoll Rand Jumped 7 to a small turnover. Total sales 1,418,910 abana. NEW yORK STOCKS ■ owflako Ipley Richfield lOllrigton FOR SALE 11 Triumph Combination Giis ana* Coal STOVE 1 -Water Tank, Gas, HEATER 1 Gas Fire j.. ROTATES Electrical Enflww: „ Box 1161 Nelson, B. C Pank of Ooinnieroe -i „ 940 Poroinion Baulk 2271, Imperial Bank 232 pank of Montreal ... 399 Bank of Kova Scotia ^_ 819 Royal Bank „. 39114/ Bank of Toronto ..,...—.___ 289 Abltibl Power as Paper , ,_ 23 % Asbestos Corporation , «,, . % Atlantic Sugar -— 6 Bell Telephone 150 BraslJIan f. L. all Power 3314 Brit. American OU . 16H Brompton Paper ..- , S714 Canada Bronae _.,.,...—_„ aa Can. Oar li Foundry 2014 Oan. Cement .'- —>p — S514 c«n. converters - es □ana, Industrial Alcohol „_ 414 pan. Cottons ...- 46 Can. General Electric, pfd. ._ 826 Oan. Power 11 Cone. Mining li Smelting .... 178it Dominion Bridge - —. 59 Dominion Glaus ___.„ 108 Pom. steel Corp., pfd. .._, 40 Dom. Textile ., —„ 7414 A. P. Oratn . 10 pjoraot OolUwa ... 90 {■flee Bros ..._..._ 63 Quebec Power ——... 94 ehawlnlg»n ~ 63i/4 Sherwln Williams 39 bo. Canada Power 2614 Steel of Canada — 42 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 26 Wabasso Cotton 1 — 36 Western Grocers - _ 18 Winnipeg Railway, pfd lOo Winnipeg Rallawy — 8614 teke of the Woods 30 •eaeeey Harris , 3914 Montreal Power .,--.—, 54*4 Montreal Telegraph 48 Montreal Tramways }76 National Breweries - , 29 National Steel Car 46 Ogllvle Milling 295 Ontario Steel products IS Ottawa h. H. i; Power ....... 100 penmsms, Ltd. _~ 61 power Corp. , 6414 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MTKNIIAPOMB, Aug. lB-^Ptour unchanged. In carload lota Family patents 5.00 to 6.00 a barrel ln oil-lb. cotton sacks. Bhlpmenta 34,266. Bran 36.00 to 25.60. Wheat—No. 1 northern B614 to 9BK; Ho. 1 red durum 7114 to 7914: September 8914; Deo. »%. Corn—-No. 8 yellow 93 to 93. Oats—Mo. 8 white 33% to 84*14. H«—No. 1 1.06M, to 1.9314. EXCHANGE RATES MEW TORS, Aug. 19^-SliarllnB; exchange at a*M% for 60 day bills apd at »4«<4 tor do***- Foreign bar silver 4tH4 oents. Marks 28B714 centa. Canadian dollars 3-64 oent. Kronen 36.8614 oents. Francs 3*814 cento. Ure 5.2314 cents. ' Nelson approximate) sterling exchange rate 94.88 54. Iffhe ConsoUdateil Mining and Smelting Go. ol Canada, M, > Sjatut1Bg__au^^|^fpilng_ DaenttttM v vaviM BuraSB COMJMBa' SMELTERS and REFINERS IForehMen of Ool pfOCEp, BONDS. CM9C49 New sorfc, Montreal and Taneeeeet %nu i ww^ Jwm*4P» ^sav*j^B^eni PRIVAW WWJB ewiesii CANADA BONDS COOLER WEATHER ASSISTS FARMERS TO STOCK GRAIN Fruit and Vegetable Market Shows Little Change at Any Point C.P1 TRAFFIC EARNINGS FOR WEEKJEITER Ecjlpse Same Period as Last Year; C. N, B. Earnings Down Compared 1928 MONTKBAIa. Aug. IB— Trafllo earnings of the Canadian Paclflo Railway for the week ending August 14 were 93.227,000 aa compared with $3,780,000 tor the corresponding period of 192D. The grots earnings of the Canadian National Rrailway for the week ending August 14, 1990, were 94448,683 se compared with 96,- 197,669 for the corresponding period of 1929, a decrease of 9743,987. CHICAGO GRAIN HAS ^SETBACK Influence of Bain Over Corn Areaa Marks Beginning of Drop in Prices CH3CAQO. Aug. 18—Gwin prices underwent a ehvrp all-arcund eat- b#qfc today, iniluenccd largely by rains over oqrn fields lu ports of IlllnnlB, Iowa., Nebraska- and Kanims. BMlHes, big arrlvrtlB ot newly kt- vested wheat at Ulnncapolls, 1.230 eejt$ todny, led to increased selling at CWcago v;bcal, future deliveries and tbe United States wheat visible supply total piled Up 8.618,000 bushels -additional aa compared with a week ago. Continued uncertainties relative to flnaiKtng of tbe 1980 Canadian wheat crop tended alao to, pull values down, Cloalng QUotatlona on corn were unsettled, 2% to 3 >4o a bushel tower tban Saturday's tlnlah. Wheat olosed heavy ay* to 2% cents down, oa-te IVi to IH o»nts off, and provisions, unchanged to 30 oeatci decline POMINiON LIVESTOCK vicrowA The waj-m weather baa lasted long enough to allow moat of the farmers to stock all their grain. Today the weather Is much cooler. The market ls being well supplied with local vegetables. Also pears and w>- pleo'from surrounding ordbards. Local corn is now ocxmdng on tbe marltet in greater volunio and pricee will tell ln Una with the supply. The latest news from Calgary tells of the oppressive heat prevailing at all prairie points. Thejtv has been an abundance of moisture to fill the grain to tho ripe state end barvestlng is starting in n»ny plaoen The . heavy hail damage -rc-portwd. represents only a fractional part of the acreage and ehould not be pverestimatcd. , Victoria and lituTounoing district bee keepers are Jubilant at. their puccess at the Vancouver exhibition. The following awards were rtuwlo for Van-sflyvcr Island honey, jirot [ferize awwded T. H. Maynard. Victoria for twelve 12 or 18 ounce glaan Jars of light honey and tho first prize for fifty 12 or 16 ounce glass Jans of light honey, Mr. Maynard abo carrlod off the Blue Ribbon priEO of $10 donated hy t.ho British Columbia Honey Producers nw;oo\at.ton for the best 12 or 16 ounce glass jar of extracted liontry. Mrs. Tj. BliUteney of Otter Point won the third prlae for twelvo. 12 or 18 ounce glaen Jars of Chunk honey and also the third prize for twe^ji 12 or 18 ounce glass Jars of granulated honey. The following is copy of a wire giving latest marketing news from Calgary. "Absolutely no chanjjc in weather conditions. Harvesting under way ln some localities, will be general In fow days. l»abpr more than plentiful. Fruit and vegerhable business shows little change. A few crates of raspberries and logans kre arriving dally, A decided overload of blackberries on local maricot all this week an prices suffered. Jobbers glad to accept ijil per orate for berries today which wttb market in proper condition would command |3. Season for cherries both sweet and sour is drawing to a close. A WUSNTPWt, Aug. IB— Receipts: 1200 cattle; 290 calvea. 1110 hogs and 330 ahaeo and lambs. Steers up to 1050 lbs—Good and choice 5.50 to n.fln. BfcMKB over 1060 1-to,—Good and choice 5.50 to 6.80. Heifers—Good and choice &.00 to 6.00. JM caJTCs—Good ana oboioe 8.00 tQ 9-00. Cows—Good 4.00 to fi.00; canners and cutters 1.60 to 200. Bulla—Oood 3.00 to fr.B0. Sttafcer and feeder steera, good 4.00 to 4.98. otocfc cows and heifers—^.00 to 4,00. Milkers and sprtagera—60D0 to 73.00. Veal calvaft—Good and choice 8.00 to JO-OQ. Hogs--Select bacons $1.00 per head pwnrium- Booon—lLfX) ot 11^)0; biitchera 8o per bead discount. T-tight* imd feeders—-10.00 to 10.76. Ii:im*ba-r~Good handyweight 7JJ0 to 6.00. Qood heavies 7.0Q to 8.00; bucks 6.00 to 6.00. Sheep—Good heavies 3.00 to 4.00. Good handyweight 3.60 to 4.S0. METAL MARKETS NKW YORK. Aug. IB— Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future 10% to 11- Tron—Quiet; No. 2 f.-ab. Eastern Pennsylvania ltM to 19.00; Buffalo 16.00: Alabama 11.50 to 14.00. Tin— steady; spot and nearby 80.00; future 30.25. LiMd—Steady; spot Now York 6.50; East at. Louis 6.85. Zlnor—Steady East St. Louis spot and future 4.40. Antimony—7.87. Quick 6ilve.r~119.00. At, Tendon: Standard copper—Spot £4/7 7s fid; future £47 JOs; alectrdytic spot ebo Ids; future ffil ins. Tin—Spot £135; future £1,86 16a. Lead—Spot and future £18 fls fid. Zinc—Spot £16; future £16 2s 6d. Calgary Oil A. P. Consolidated '44 Associated « ..-»• 30 D and K Lands - 80 DalhJQusle i .72 Ettstcrest — 23 Hargal -..„ IS Horns Oil — 2.25 niinols Alta. - - — 06 McDougall Segur Ex .10 McDougall New 40 Mercury „„ 23 MoLeod _ .90 Mill OJtjr .18 OkaJta New 45 Regemt „., . .05 Royalite ^ 18.60 Sterling Paclflo 10 MONTREAL PRODUCE MON-TP8AL, Aug. J8—Buttair. eggs and oheoso steady. Cheese, finest westerns 16% to 36. Cheese, fln«* eastera* 16y4 to WH- Butter. No. 1 Qua-. 39V& to 20*. Eggs, troth fipeoiala 49 to ifornin deal almost over here due to increasing;' receipts from eastern Washington. Yakuna Hbartes ssD- iug at «i to $1.26; Caltforaia* 76s |to $1. "feesvy supply of peats wtta market weak. 1S:."\i fancy BarHettf $1^0 to $1.75; fancy $14)5 to tUMV Potato market firmer, recadpts light. Gems mostly $1.76 to $3 per cut. ORATES GIVE FfflE REPORT ON jatrk Morris and Gordon Bennett, . et a meeting of the Gyro in the Canadian I^gton building Monday evening, gavo frcai report of the ■ Intematlanal Gyro convention hd-fl at Tacoma. Mr. Bennett's report dealt me Inly on the social activities of the deleg&tes at that city. Be gavB a description and appreciations of a larpse sawmill rrhJch be m* shown tbraugh. Mr. nonactt MP* denoribad a boat trip and a moun- tain hike which the delcgErtes en- Joyed. Jack Morris gave a brief outline on the business tarried on by the convention and the resolutions pouted. H- also passed around a number of pamphlets describing the trip. Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1980. Fly Coils, Fly Poison, Fly Sprays, Fly Swatters. Mann, Rutherford Co. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists I'llms, Kodaks, Drue Stationery Kail Orders Protniitl; Dispatched Come and set yonr weight tree llox 1983 Nelson, Phone 34 tJO ajL cJU aA. C^A-? aAi C-A-5 aA, 'Say it With Flowers' ALL Seasonable Flowers AT Reasonable Prices GOOD ASSORTMENT OF BASKETS FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS TABLE DECORATIONS Skilfully Executed by Experienced Designers Nelson Flower Shoppe A ndrews and A ndreivs Phone 233 Mgr. R. M. Mestres, 66. who married Mr. and Mrs. Hoover ln 1899, ls dead at San Jose, Cal. ^ tONIGHt DON'T FAIL TO GET YOUR TICKET FOR THE PUBLIC MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Auspices of NELSON SHRINE CLUB VICTORIA SHRINE RAND in Attendance You don't have to be a Shriner to participate in this excursion—you are all invited to come and get your share of the fun—there will be a lot of it. TICKETS - $1.50 BOAT LEAVES CITY WHARF AT 7:30 DANCE TO WONDERFUL MUSIC Vhemfifr DELIVERY ».JtalnMwSh/nef NOTHING TOO NOTHING TOO LARGE SMALL We have a truck suitable for every job—• General Cartage, Contract Hauling, Machinery Poles. Wood Supplies, Gravel Excavation, Building Material, Etc. Reasonable Rate with competent Guarantee for Completion of any job. 1-TON TRUCKS TO 5-TON TRUCKS Nelson Transfer Co. PHONE 35 ROTARIANS HEAR THEIR DISTRICT GOVERNOR HERE Al Reynolds . of Portland Takes Service as Theme of Address ONCE A YEAR We Put on a Profit Sharing Sale By Which Our Customers Benefit SALE NOW ON See our Baker Street Windows For Startling Values in Graniteware. Tinware Glassware, Cutlery, etc. and even Ranges at Bar- gain Prices. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company —o— Limited WHOLESALE - Nelson. B. C. — RETAIL ■Mil. Ill ill II I District Governor Al Reynolds of Portland, head ol Rotary district number one, who visited tho local club yesterday at its weekly luncheon, stressed service as the medium through which all members ol Rotary International should fuse, not only ln their club work, but also Into their Individual businesses. In opening his brief address he stated that lie was surprised to find bo modern a city situated In the heart of the mountain country. The Nelson Rotarlans were a splendid type and he felt as much at home among them as ln his home club at Portland. Although fellowship derived through tho connections made ln a Rotary club was an important phase of the organization he thought that the slogan of the club, "he profits most who serves the best," was actually the keynote of tho organization. Service, in his estimation, was the basis of all success. Its practical application should be studied In connection with every Rotarlan'B personal business or -profession. Capital and labor, of late years, had found that through human contacts they could understand each other and thus avoid the devastait- WALLPAPER SALE Sunworthy wallpapers which have been selling for $1.00, $1.25 per double roll, now -<>0^ Now ts the time to get a room papered with fiunworthy paper, at the same prloe you would pay for cheap paper. Tim Player Opp. B. C. Telephone Painted and Paperhanger Stanley St. . . . WITH A LITTLE JAM AND BUTTER No high-sounding dish that sets before a king embraces more satisfaction than a loaf of 'SUNRISE' BREAD In fact it makes a royal banquet — you'll say so when you try it. KOOTENAY bakery F. Wendisch, Prop. ing strikes that racked the country a few years ago. COULD MOULD PUBLIC OPINION Turning to another phase of servloe ill-. Reynolds Btated that through the work of Rotary International, and only through, this organization, could ' public opinion throughout the world be moulded along the lines toward a permanent international peace, Public opinion must be moulded to understand International problems. In the caw ot all great, union of parts for the bettenhent of the whole such as the federation of Canadian provinces, the union of the UniYj-H. .States and the fusion of the BrL\V .Ernplje. there was some force diroftted to acquire tbeae ends. A similar movement should be fostered by Rotary international for the establishing of world peace. He regretted that his own country, the United States had been so backward about joining the League of Nations. Babson, the great statistician, said that the churches had done more for business than chambers of commerce. This alone, coming from a man dealing In cold facts/showed that the age old principles of .service were still the best means of suocess. GREAT DEMANDS PLACED ON THE HOSPITALHERE Matron's Report Shows 162 Patients Discharged During July Report for the month of July made recently at the meeting of the hospital board by Matron C. Treffry of the hospital illustrated the demands placed upon that Institution. When the report was made there were 72 patients In the hospital while during the month 157 patients were admitted for treatment. Patients remaining from June numbered 6fc During July 162 patients were dlsj^yrged from the hospital. During the month seven major operations and 63 minor operations were performed. Six births and eight deaths were recorded. In a total of 1933 hospital days in the month 46 x-rays were taken, SHRINE BAND DIGS UP FOR BEREAVED C0ALM0NT_ FOLKS Plays on Arrival Here; Has Big Program Today While en route for Nelson from Victoria, members of the Victoria Shrine party that arrived here last night collected $66 toward tbe. relief funds being raised for the benefit of the bereaved families of the 46 miners entombed by the Coalmont colliery explosion. This sum was handed over to Prlnoet5n. Potentate W. O. Wallace of Olzeh temple, Victoria, headB the party, which embraces also 25 members of the Glaeh- temple Shrine band, which Is to be one of the big attractions at the Shrine ceremonial at Cranbrook Thursday. Bandmaster James Miller put the crack band through Its paces last night, a number of selections being played at the corner of Baker and Kootenay streets. Today's program for the band includes a visit this morning to Bonnington power plants, . playing of selections in Nelson, and officiating ,at a moonlight excursion tonight. Band numbers here Include Bandmaster James Miller, R. Morrison, W. Gibson. W. Davidson, H. Parfltt, G. Ford, P. W. Prances, M. Guzner, L. A. Logan, J. W. Armstrong. G, Tallamy, J. W. Maynard, G, Hood, B. Hood, N. T. Lee, T. W. Walker, B, Buckle, W. J. Wilson, C\ Cad- \7allader, S. G. Peele, W. Scott, T. W. Hawkins, W. Luney, G. Green, and J. Blrnie. CANADA'S LADY SWIMMING STARS BOW TO ENGLAND But Men Swimming Stars Annex Honors for Dominion at Hamilton J. 0. PATENAUDE WILL BE ABSENT FOR A FEW DAYS ATTENDING A POST-GRADUATE COURSE IN SPOKANE. MR. PATENAUDE WILL BE BACK IN THE OFFICE ON SATURDAY. J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist & Optician Expert Optical Service YELLOWSTONE IS VISITED BY MR. AND MRS. MOTION Mr. and Mrs, George P, Motion and Wcstman -returned Sunday evening from an extended, motor trip to Yellowstone park and Salt Lake City. Travelling over the Ycllowstono trail and making stops Wallace, Missoula and Butte, they entered thc park at West Yellowstone where they -spent some days visiting its wonders and many points of interest. They were guests at the Old Faithful Inn and Canyon "hotel. The departed at the south entrance and Journeyed to Salt Lake City, returning via the Old Oregon trail and making stops nt Pocatello. Twin Falls, Pendleton and Spokane. It was a delightful trip covering in all "STJoTf miles and Mr. Motion reports that' while highways ln the state of Montana aro only In the making, they have launched a tremendous road-making program and construction work is everywhere in evidence. Try a Nice Ice*Cream Srandae BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN NUT BRAZIL NUT MARASCHINO CHERRY We Have a New Shipment from Moirs Including MORIS PEPPERMINT WAFERS at 9K/» Box and MOIRS A. D. MINTS Kandy Land melons TAKE YOUR CHOICE LARGE 75c EACH *—* Phones 10 and ll HAMILTON, ont., Aug. 18—(By W, E. Wheatley, Canadian Press staff writer)—Swimming competitions tonight topped off a full day's program of the British Empire games that included Canadian canoe championships, Empire lawn bowling and Empire high diving, Canada's lady swimming stars bowed to those from England in both women's events, but the men representatives of the Dominion an nexed for Canada the other two events on tonight's card. England's relay team opened the evening with a vlotory in the 400 yards event, and Miss Joyce Cooper scored the old country's second vlotory ln the 100 yards back stroke for women. Munro Bourne, Canada's spring star from Montreal, and Jack Aubin, of Ottawa, placed Canada on an equal footing with the mother country by winning respectively, the 100 yards free style and the 200 yards breast stroke. GEORGE KELLY RETURNS TO THE CHICAGO TEAM _J5o W.R. CAMPION GROCERIES DONT WAtK—TALK OUR PHONE NUMBER - , IS 121 Bananas, --dozen -. Feaohes, brisket Canteloupes, each 15c and 20c Watermelon, lb. 8c Apples, lb 5c Panoy Biscuits, lb .- 35o Homo Made OookJes, Raisin and Almond, lb 25o Hires Root Beer and dinger Ale, bottle _ —80o Bottle Caps, gross 86c Green Vegetables of All Kinds. Full Stock of Summer Drinks. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY UPHILL AND FAIRVIEW. BRITISH PARTY ENJOY TRIP IN THE KOOTENAYS Delighted With Size and Flavor Local Cherries; Visit Ainsworth GOOD LOOKING HOSIERY Serviceable too, for the reinforced! heels and toes give protection -wherel the wear comes, snug fitting! ankle in silk, silk and wool and lislel Plain shades, or new novelty designs] just as'yon jrish. 55c, 75c, $1.00 Would Send Fire Chief, Winnipeg Convention Soon A party of about 50 British tourists passed through Nelson Friday evening on its way west. The party was mot at Kootenay Landing by several Nelson people and its members were presented with cherries donated by the board of trade. The holiday seekers were delighted with the size and flavor of the cherries which were grown on the ranch of Mrs. James Johnstone, and when ln Nelson for a few hours they attempte to buy some but they were unablo to do so, the season being over. The party stopped off at Kaslo and Alnsworth and at the latter place a number of them enjoyed a dip in the hot springs. They arrived in Nelson anout 5.20 o'clock and were shown around the business section of the city and left shortly after for the coast on a special train. The party stopped at Bonnington where they were impressed by the beauties of the falls and by the large power plants. All expressed themselves highly delighted with the scenery of the Kootenay and'' the service rendered them. The party included Alderman Edwin Halg, J. P., of Liverpool; the, ex-mayor of Richmond; Dr. W. R. Parker, a "member of the Royal Institute of Scientific Research at London, juid a prominent newspaperman of South Lincolnshire, owner of several weekly newspapers. " A photographer from Vancouver accompanied the party, taking various pictures of the district. TRAIL, B. 0., Aug. 18.-r^uestion of Fire Chief A. A. McDonald attending the convention of International Association, of Fire Chiefs at Winnipeg September 9 and 12 waa referred by the city, council tonight to the fire, water and Jigbl! committee for a report. ■ Mayor A. A^Mllllgan told of a conversation He^hnd with Chief Stuart at Calgary, when he was urged" to consider the matter seriously. Tlie mayor believed it would be good bMslnesa to send the chief. The experience would be lnvalu- LAST MmtTTE ADVERTISEMENTS necelved too lato to to on classified pate. ROOM AND BOARD FOR SOHOOL teacher In private family. Tw> blocks from high schools. Apply p. o. Box 408. («W) News of die Day Lawn mowere sharpened "***}**• $1.25. Hippersons. (1400) Nicely furniahed front suite tor rent, Annable Block, («W Old lawn mowers bought—any condition. Phone 562Y> (1405) CHICAGO, Ills., Aug. 18,—Long Oeorge—Kelly, former New York Giant unci Cincinnati first bsaeman, has returned to the national league —as a member of the Chicago Cubs President William L. Veeck of the Cubs today said that Kelly, who was released by Cincinnati more than a month ago, liad been obtained from the Minneapolis club of the American association, for Malcolm Moss, young left-handed pitcher, and one other player to be named this week, Kelly will report for work tomorrow. TENNIS PLAYERS WE SPECIALIZE IN TOURNAMENT STRINGING HAVE YOUR RACKET TUNED UP NOW BEFORE THE RUSH STARTS J. HOLLAND "Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed" P. O. Box 811 NELSON Phone 194 TRAIL, B. tt, Aug. 18.—Urging the city council either to clear the dobrls from her land or rebuild her house. Rossland avenue, Mrs, J, Desanl.es, in a letter received by the city council tonight, suggested she had lost $6000 and that if she did not receive assistance she would start an action. Investigation hnd proved, City Engineer s. S McDiarmid said, that tho collapse of the y-gji and wrecking of the house waa due entirely to excavations carried out by Mr. Desantes. The city had offered another lot, it was stated, but the offer had been refused. The house waa not worth rebuilding, according to aldermen. They did not Tear an action. The letter was ordered filed, the council not being prepared to t&ke action. CITY COUNCIL TRAIL ASKED "TO CLEAR LAND GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton 11.0. OPTOMITR18T and OPTICIAN Room S — Qrlirln Block "Bottled in Nelson" TWO WINNERS CHAPMAN'S GINGER BEER and KOOTENAY DRY GINGER ALE Order by the Bottle or Case CHAPMAN'S Purity Bottling Works Phone 633—We Deliver KASLO ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS KASLO, B. C, Aug. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Perkins of Elko, who havo been the guest of Mr. Perkins' mother, Mrs. Alice Perk^is, left 6*turoWi accomp-anjsd by their small daughter to visit Mtr. Perkins' mother, Mrs. Mclsaac of Ymlr. Alex Sutherland waa a visitor to Nelson Wednesday. The work of re-shlngllng and redecorating the government buildings here has been completed and the general improvement is very noticeable. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter and children are holidaying 'in Nelson. Mr. and • Mrs. Malcolm McLeod come in from their camp at "Honeymoon ranch" Thursday and left Friday for a short visit in Alnsworth prior to leaving for their home in Kimberley. Mrs. C. Lindsay of Nelson arrived In Kaslo Thursday veenlng. Cutler T. Porter, Spokane mining man, arrived ln town Thursday and left Saturday for a visit to the Wagner mine near Gerard. Mrs, R. B. Dimock and three sons of Trail are visitors Jn ^he city, the guests of Mrs. Dimock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murchi- son. Mrs. Richardson of Edmonton, who haa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Heffernan of Mirror Lake, lu spending a few days as the guest of Mra. M. Landry. Joe Strelt who has been attending summer school at the coast, has returned to spend the balance of the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Streit, prior to resuming his duties as principal of the New Denver public school. Miss Marjorie Brown of Nelson ls the guest of Miss Margaret MacDonald. Miss Elsie Cadden, Leonard Cadden and Hubert Esch left Friday by motor for a short visit in Trail. Mrs. Robert Watts and son David who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strachan, left Friday for their home in Klmber- ,ey, having been called home by the illness of Mr. Watte. Dan and Alex Grant of AJSnsworth were Kaslo visltofs Friday. Andy Shtlland came in from the Jackson Basin Thursday and left Friday for his home In New Denver. Mr. and Mm. Bob Sherraden of Alnsworth were Friday visitors in KMlO. A orew of B. C. Telephone men are busy moving the line poles on the Miror Lake road which ls being considerably widened. For salo — Gladiola blooms — 60 cants a dozen. Mrs. H. Ross, Phone 472R. uloa) Cherry slugs—Kill them or they will kill your treea. Phone T. Roynon for efficient pruning. BUGLE BAND DANCES Every Wednesday and Saturday at Lakeside pavilion (1309> Queen City Rebekah lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. Wh W*ft tonight at 8 o'clock. Flower drill. (1395) able to htm, and In addition, presence would assist In build up. Canadian wpreoantafciou, ato International gathering, 44 TAXI AND & ■TRANSFER IRAII. AND K088LAND .WEIGHT AND EXTBESS ScUcdulo Dally to Trail, leaves 11 A. L TAXIS DAX AND MIGBI men's surre Made ta Measure $30 to $52 C.TING and Gents' TaOoc 008 Vemon Street YE OLDE ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS Cooling and Retreat, lnl and Invlroratliag Tonlo SMYXHE'S PHARMAC ' PBESCBIPTION SPECIALISTS | PHONE 1 Phone *£ 35 The Best of Servian, Careful. Conrteonil Drivers Nelson Xranstor Co., Ltd.! Phone Taxi 77 treat-lit Bel Dally to Rosslaj and Trail 10 -1 BUD STEVENS] Prop Trail Ph* Institute dance at Ymlr, August 22nd $1.50 per couple, refreshments Included. Drawing for quilt will be at this dance. Music—Trail Arcadians. (1410) Moonlight Excursion under aUB- pices ot the Nelson Shrine Club. A A. O. Mi S.. Tuesday, August 19. Get your tickets early as there is only a limited amount to be sold. On boIo at all stores, $1.60. (1336) NELSON LAWN BOWLING CLUB A meeting will be held ot the Savoy hotel, August 10, at 8 p.m., to draw new schedule and arrange a tournament for Labor Day. A. Wlgg. secretary. U393) Keep Labor Day. September 1. for Canadian Legion excursion and bosket picnic to Crawford Bay, Aquatic and field sports, dancing and community singing. A complete program ls arranged to moke this day an enjoyable outing. (1409) A Cleaner Cellar Sand sprinkled over the cellar floor before sweeping will settle the dust, at the same time scouring out particles of dirt that would otherwise remain ln the tiny crevices of the cement. Exide Batteries When you instaall an Exide Battery in your car, you are sure that your battery troubles will cease BENNETTS Ltd. Eiiide Agents Garden party at Mrs. A. Wllley's and Mrs. c. Bland's Lawn, Bonnington, Thursday, August 21, 5 to 10 p.m. Olty Baud ln attendance. Admission 50 and. 25 cento. Badminton, dancing, refreshments. Everybody welcome. Proceeds ln aid of W. I. (1408) WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION The Nelson Women's Association will meet ln the Canadian Legion on Tuesday. August 19th, nt eight o'clock. All members and those wishing to become members are cordially invited to attend this meeting. M. G. Oliver, Secretary. (1392) Of Course You Can Afford A Longines Observatory Watch Of Radio Fame Some people do not realize how liufck costs to make a life-long Mrjuaintance with Longines accuracy. #35, £50 or j!l00 will bny a Longines watth that will give you correct time matching the Ixmgine3 time signals you hear daily over the radio. Let na show yon our large assortment of Longines' newest modek E. Collinson Jeweller Tlie Home for Watches . ALL EXPERT Diet) rJo.ua Kecoinmcnd Malkla's Best .. Pure. Foods . HORSWILL-BROS PHONE 235 VIC. GRAVES Master Plumber 18 Years Practical Experience NELSON, 11, fr P. a Box 217 Phone 815 St, Joseph's Nelson, B. C. For Residential and Day Students COURSES OF STUDY Primary, Elementary, Intermediate, High School, Commercial Pupils prepared for London College of Music Exams TO-DAY A bit of human flotsam on the current of life and love . . . A'l-qle. of unforgetable power and appeal for the lovely star ... GRETA GARBO in Anna Christie with CHARLES BICKFORD GEORGE F. MARION MARIE DRESSLER •WEDNESDAY AT THE RITZ' A Snappy Comedy Playet •THE BARBER SHOP| CHORD' An Entertaining Musical Song Reel TOMORROW, TheRogueSongl