Claims Bold, WASHINGTON See Page 6 fW&kJto VOL.28 Nelson, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1929 Vlfta^a^a^a^H ■■■■■■■■■■■ c' WI See Page 7 No. 116 ANATICS NEARING GITY Layor Says Will Not Allow an Entry; Doukhobors Are Determined IY0R SAYS GOVERNMENT SLOKSlflD houltl Have Taken Action Before This Police Hands Are Tied Wilkins, Famous Explorer, Marries Actress, States CLEVELAND, Anf. 30.—Captain Sir Genre* Hubert Wllklns, famous •xplortr and Sussane Bennett, Australian actress, were naarrlrd here quietly today before Justice of the Peace Myron 4. Penty. Tba explorer save his ate as 40 Brad his bride a* 28. Captain Wilkin, and Miss Bennett were unattended ant two employees In tbe Justice's court were pressed lnt* servle* a* witnesses. DETERMINED STOP THEM IN SOME WAY lay Arrest Them as Vagrant*; WiU Allow Them Pass Through City "I am amaaed at the stupid- fcty and slowness of the provin- fcial government at Victoria for [their failure lo ta"ke action retarding the Doukhobor situation here," stkted Mayor R. D. Barnes last night when ques- iione-; as to the steps the city would take in connection with the threatened march of Doukhobors on Nelson this morning from their camp near Taghum bridge." Both the city of Nelwn and the entire district are ■in an extremely serious situation with 150 seditious and fanatical Doubhobors marching at Surge and 128 of the sect imprisoned in lha .proviiioiol jail Jiere. Yet the provincial government has failed -to come through with a satisfactory answer either to the provincial police or the city when we have pressed them repeatedly to take some sort of. action to relieve us of this Doukhobor menace which is disrupting our whole life, and has been for the past week." Continuing in this vein the mayor stated that the city was left with no specific powers to prevent the fanatics, from marching through' Nelson as long as they were obedient to existing law. "The fanatics can parade through our olty Md legally we cannot lift a hand to stop them ar-and yet the provincial government fails to come to our assistance, with some sort of instructions giving us power to protect ourselves. "Besides this the government has failed to tlve the provincial police sny Instructions. Their hands ar* tied tnd the, .an do nothing bu. prevent these fsnattc* from breaking the law. A* matters stand now, no one csn lift — a hand to disperse them. . "I sm not prepared to s*y just what the government should do but 1 do know thst It should have done something, snd long b*iore matters reach, ed s pass such as thty havs now." . ln making tols statement the mayor declared emphatically that ln blaming the 'provincial government at Victoria lor Its .lowness and stupidity he ww Voicing tht general opinion of Neiaon people and ws* speaking officially for the dty. WILL NOT ALLOW ENTKV ' Mayor names then stated that he hid taken step* to kmp out the Doukhobor* rhould they arrive snd demand entrance this morning- The only legal (authority on which he oould set, he declared, was the fact that the fanatics might be classed ss vsgrsnt* snd un desirables mn tn excluded. But teiiy Woultt be kept out anyway: However, should tbe fanatic* wuh to pssa through Neison to cross on ths ferry snd ink up the lak*. or go out through th* Ymlr rosd, tn* city wlll provide sn **cor» ta tsis them straight through the streets and so out either of these eslts. Tbsy will certainly not be allowed to hold any demonstrations il tk* street*. Mayor Barnes concluded by stressing once nion ths (aot that thsre sn 136 fanatics luapr'aoned ln Nelson Itself, Westing • prasslng rltustlon here, and thst then vrat no word from the gor- crnment rsjartllng thejr disposal. krsrs in r»ONT or tkain MtDICINI HAT, Aug. »«—J. Vo**- sr, raatnd farmsr, wm lnstantlly .■lied today when ht stamped Into Ahe ptth ot an oncoming locomotive 14 the Osntdlsn pacinc railway yards NEW FIRES KEEP COSTS MOUNTING Winds, Heat and Low Humidity Responsible for New Flare- Up of Fires Throughout tbe Nelson forestry dlatrlct fires were reported to be veil away ln the vicinities tbat experienced bleb wind* during the day. Crew of about 30 men left Neiaon last night by train for Farron where they will combat a fire tbat was reported last night to be creeping down from Gladstone mountain along the eastern slope to a point near Merry's Mill. Fire at Beaverdell. though creating a bad situation, had not crossed tbe railway track or river and was being held on tbe north and south sides. Bad fire was reported on Boundary creek wblcb was whipped into further activity by high winds coupled with a low humidity. Situation of Ooat creek last night was not determined due to the fact that tbe crew sent to the fire could not see to travel In tbe smoke after night. A crew of Ifi men were sent Into Lost creek yesterday wbere there was a possibility of a fire coming down from the summit along a valley of heavy timber. ' Most of the surrounding districts reported hot high winds and iow humidity. Report for the week stated that there were 100 fires burning ln the district and tbat 78 new biases had been reported during tbe week making a total of 918 fires for the season thus tar. Twenty - Two Jews Are Killed SCORES ARE WOUNDED IN Total costs for fire fighting in that to WTt.tW. KOOTENAY TENNIS TOURNEY STARK With the first matches starting at 6:30, the ar v.u.,.1 tournament of the Kootenay Taon'4 association wlll be away today. Entries this year surpass In numbers't^ose cl any tennis tourney run off here In some years. In tbe men's open fiats singles there are 80 entries, mixed doubles 30, women's open singles 11, men's doubles 38, ladles' doubles 14. men's *l class singles, 30; women's B clic-t singles 9, and veteran's singles 3. Competitors from all parts of lite district are Uklng part. Tournarreiit wlll continue throughout Sunday and Monday. Alt players arc requested to be on band at the exact time at which they are drawn. Theie will be a stake leaving the corner of Barer and Falls streets up to the golf comae at 1 p. m„ 3 p. m., and 3 P. m. tcmnnow and at frequent Intervals coin on Sunday and Monday for tin service of players drawn to play at the golf couisc, Aii players whuher drawn for this morhing's plaf o rnot must be on deck at the golf club courts this afternoon not later than 3 p. m. Draws for the afternoon's play will be posted at th** ftrlf club. Commi'iUcutlon has been established between tbe upper and lower courts by m^ans of anee-ally installed tele. phones snd matchea wlll be' run off at both uouata. THE UK U\s and Miss Draws for this morning follow, commencing with tbe upper courts schedule: 8:30 a. m., Chesser an dDeLong vs West and partner: Miss M. Caldlcott and Miss B. Caldlcott vs Mrs. Townshend and Mrs. Oregory; Mtss D. Anthony snd Miss Church vs Mrs. Lakrt and Mrs. Harris. 10:00 a m—Mrs. H. R. Townshend vs Mlas P. Church; Mrs. A R. Uly vi Mrs. A. Hurls; Miss D. Anthony vs Mrs. H. Bailcv; R Henwlck vs B. Randall; W. Hunter vs B Bradford 11:00 a. m.—J. C. Weet vs A. w. Id- lens; A- Chester va C. Taylor s. Atkinson and Miss D. Blackwood vs A. Eldrldge and Miss P. Church; A. Atwood ind Mrs, Hurls vs B. Bradford and Mrs. Lspell. 13 noon—0 Yolland and Mlu Caldlcott vs C Har-*on and Miss Anthony. J. Benson and Miss I, Benson vs R. Taylor and Miss A. Johnstone; T. Tolland and Mlu P. Caldlcott vs S. O. Blaylock and Miss V. Hamilton, 1 p n>.—RirdaU and «.ackberg vs Ohamp'o:. and Ptsrk; Williams and Hamson v» the winners of Price and Olbson vu Taylor and Taylor; T. West and Ml*,* R. Cni'turd vs R. Renwick and Mls<; M- Benson. 3 p. m —J, £tark vs T. Romano; 8. O. Blsylcck and C. L. Rewdney vs L. Slpmson hid J. Benson. Lower courts ncaeoule followa: 8:30 a. m. I. Benson and M. Benson vs Mrs. K Maurer and Miss L. Hunter; T. Malahcff and T. Romano vs T. Yolland ano C. Yolland; Champion vs Williams. ' 10:00 a nt.—E. Atwood vs C. Yol. land; O. Harmon vs Blackberg; Miss Oregory vs Miss Flngland. 11:00 a. nv—E. Swanson vs Manson. 8. Jandrell v% DcLong; M. Turner va T. West. 13 noon—O. Shugrf and Mies L. Hunter vs J. 0, West and partner. i p m.-Maurer and Heleeque vs Ildrldyn and Atkinson; Lily and partner vs Hunter aud Mclnnes; Miss A. Johnstone ar*d Miss V. Hamilton vs Mrs. Banks and Mr*. Uly. 3 p. m.—R. Taylor vs J. Toulson; Paterson vc Maurer; Miss L. Hunter vs Mrt. Vat rer Police Advised •J Proceed Against the Doukhobors VICTORIA, Aug. 30.—Hon. R. II. Pooley, aUorucy-general, lm- been kept advised from Nelson all day with regard to the movements uf the Doukhobors In the vicinity of Nelson who have been giving trouble. He lu- Instructed tbe police authorities to proceed against all who riolated the laws of tbe province. * *J s H$p It Is anticipated tbat acting ou Instructions members of tke mons of Freedom will appear In court tomorrow morning. "We are going to deal with the situation wltb a strong hand." said Mr. Pooley. *"* He skid there was going to be no defying of the laws of tke land iij these people, and that they would have to learn that If they were to remain In tbe country, tbey must conform to the practices and the laws In force here. The attorney-general was not prepared to say a great deal with respect to Instructions issued. He ts, however, determined to see tbat Inw and order Is maintained Moslems Massacre Jewish Population of Ancient City, Is Report DEATH TOLL BELIEVED 68 That Number Missing and Believed Drowned When *****,San Juan Sinks OIL TANKER SAVES MANY OF CREW Passenger Liner, 47 Years Old, Sinks Wtihin Five Minutes of Crash SAN FRAKCiSCO. Aug. 20—sixty- eight of ihe 110 passengers and crew of the San Ptenclsco-Los Angeles liner San Juin probao'y met death early to. day ln the 5or obscured waters off tbe coast of Santa Cruz county, after a collision between the San Juan and thc stands: d Oil tanker, C. S. T. Dodd. The number nf missing was cut by two nan*et: tonight, with the finding of two men not mer titled in tbe list of passengers, as the tanker, ber bow plates der***t an d-ipped, beached here this afternoon unuer her own power. The tinker was credited with rescuing one woman, one child and 29 men, of whom 19 were from the San Juan's crew. Tiire* i_t the latter and three San Juan passengerr were taken to hospital suffering from exposure. Tbe San Juan, a vessel 4? years old. !>ank wlthl'. flv,, minutes after the two vessel*, came together with terrific impact, a nuac bole- being stove In the San Juan's port. Rapidly .tiling with water, thr Ein Juan plunged downward. carrying to their deaths, the majority of the passengers tnd crew. Fl Asill-I. Ills 1 KKKH The radio operator had time to Hash a distress signal. "We are struck" he flcshel and the nolo went silent. Tbe San Umn war en route to Los Angeles Irom Ban Pranclsco at tbe time pf ths collision. Of the Uu persons aboarJ the chip, 65 were passengers and tbe others, the crew. The fog bad forced thc Sun Juan to grope ber way. The Dodd suffered only minor damage ln tlie coU'slon t-nd Captain Bleum- Bhen immediately turned his boat into a rescue ship. Searchlights played on the water as the survivrrs were pulled Into life boats The Dodd brought the rescued passengers and members of the crew to San Francisco, wherr ambulances waited to hurry tbe Injured persons to hospitals. The sum vors had Jumped into the sea In thtlr night apparel, not having had time *q diess, and were supplied with cast otf c'otblng. On approaching her dock, lte Dcdd had a gash three feet long n her port side and three boles on Ihe starboard side were plainly viable. Government Will Assist Okanagan Growers at Once VICTORIA, Aug. .30— Postponing a final irrigation policy until tt receives the report of tbe Sanford Ivans fruit investigation commission, the British Columbia government wlll come to the aid of th) Okanagan fruit Industry immediately, to avert the revision of orchard lands for non-payment of water duea. This announcement, of vital concern to virtually the entire fruit industry wag mode by Hon. F. P. Burden, minister of lands today after tbe cabinet had studied the whole fruit situation for many weeks. FEAR ATTACK ON JORDAN VALLEY Paulson Will Reply to Speech From the Throne, Saskatchewan REOINA, Aug. a&—Premier Oardlner announces tonight that W H. Paulson, tM. P P.* Wynwara, hau been chosen to move tV address ln reply to the speech frem the thiune at the opening of the legislature next Wldnesday, and tbat C. V. Dunn, member of Pheasant Hills, had been selected u seconder Mr. P-iul.w has bee na member of the house for many years, while Mr. Dunn ls one of tbe ;nw personalities on the legislative roster. FRANCE, BRITAIN STILL FRIENDLY SAYS HENDERSON Desire to Continue on Basis of Cooperation Says Foreign Secretary Fighting Continues in Palestine But Situation Is In Hand (A1KO, Aug. Sl.—Reports tn the Jewish 'rrlvxr.ipl.it' Agency from •I it us* I cm early toduy said Mint Z'l Jews were killed and score* wounded I u a massacre perpet rn ted by Moslem-. Thursday night and r'rltla.v morning tin the Jewish iiopulatiun tit the iiiitit'i city or SaHd. Jenlsh M'tttemetita In the .Ionian vulley .mil lii southern Miaron were suld to face grave danger of attack. Nelson Boy Wins Three Firsts in Sewing Victoria At the Victoria exhibition lt wae left to .i Nelson hoy to show his 'Mer-coin pet (tor* how to do their work. Donald Fleming, 10-year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Plemlng of Nelson, won three first prises— one for girlr.' wash dresses; one for darning on worn woolen stockings; an dore for a laundry bag- In addition to a special prize for obtaining- the most points ln the i«ewlng itnd r.iir.i work section of tbe ex nth It ton. BASKIN ADVISES JAIL TERM WITH LAB0RJANAT1CS Community Representative Is Emphatic in Denouncing ihe Sect ARMED 11 STONES 150 lYfld Legally Police Cannot Prevent Entry if Doukhobors Are Orderly THI HAGUE. Aug. 30—Despite the conflict of Interests at the preparations conference which has Just concluded, the friendly relations between Oreat Britain and Prance will continue as before. Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary, said today In a statement Issued Just before he left The Hague. Mr. Henderson's statement was: "Some irresponsible people nave been pretending ln the last few weeks there was likely to be ln the future a want of cordiality or confidence between the preeent government of Oreat Britain and Prance because In our conference here there has been som frank speaking, they can detect a coldness even hostility, In the relations of the French and British delegations. "Any such suggestion ls absurd. It ls the Invention of an averbeated imagination. I can say for myself and for my colleagues ln the British gcv- ernment without exception that we desire our policy shall be continued upon a basis of tbe closest international cooperation wtth the other governments of tbe world. / "But we inow tbat the cooperation we hope for can only give results when the general relations between the governments are bases on frankness, confidence and cordiality We desire to have such relations wltb every nation but anove all with our closest neighbor. Prance at whose services to our common civilization and the world we appreciate as they deserve appreciation-" BEIRUT. Aug, 30.—Sporadic floating and rioting still continues In various parts of Palestine, but the British authorities appear to have the situation In hand, according to reports received here across the Cyrian frontier. The latest outbreak was promptly i*ubdued while travellers arriving from Haifa' today said all was quiet theie. Prench military men bellevo the British have suppressed with plane* and tankB. the threat from Bedouin tribesmen across the* trans-Jordan lan frontier. They are of the opinion this development would have proved real fighting, especially If supported a* reported by the sultan of the Druses whom the Prench know Irom past experiences ls at the head of a different type of fighting than the town- dwelling arab. I NRfiHT MAV CONTINIK Tlve diplomatic section of thc Prench administration In Syria believes that unrest will continue unless the British restrain the activities of Zionist extremists as well as curb the fiery spirit of the Arabs. Disarmament of the Palestine population of Christians, Jews and Arabs, ts reported proceeding as fast as tbe limited number of British troops can accomplish the task. MOTHERWELL PAYS TRIBUTEPRAIRIES Says No Other Country Could Have Crown Such Crops During Drought OTTAWA. Aug. 30.—No other count: y In tne world could bave grown such | good crops as of from 13 to 2S bushel* per acre on fallowed lands as thoee in I Southern Saskatchewan an Northern Alberta this year with practically no rainfall, ln the opinion of Hon. W. R Motherwell, federal minister of agriculture. The minister has returned to the capital from a two-months' trip across Canada to the Pacific coast. While the total crop in the west wlll not be} balf as much as last year'-* bumper crop of over 610,000,000 bushel* of wheat, Hr. Motherwell added, everything Indicates that the quality of this year's yield wlll be higher If there In one more week of cutting ln Northern Saskatchewan without frost. THOMAS INTENDS MAKE OFFERS TO THORTON, BEATTY Also to Sir Herbert Holt; "Attractive Offers to Hun the British Empire" j TORONTO, Aug. 30.—Canada can help ' to solve the British unemployment ; problem, sand Right Hon, J, H. Thom- j as, lord privy seal and minister of < employment, ln an address at a luncheon tendered by the Ont arto govern- | ment here today. But. he pointed out, ' he was making no proposals vhkh | would In any way weaken any Canadlin j Industry or which might affect "that I spirit of Independence which * with local thunderstorms. Location Min Max. Neiaon W 77 Victoria 50 83 Nanaimo S3 76 Vancouver 64 80 Kamloops M 88 Prince Qeorge ,'48 84 Estevan Point 62 60 Prince Rupert 48 63 Dawson 40 48 Beattle 68 78 Portland 80 80 Ban Pranclcco 64 68 Spokane 64 M Los Angeles 63 03 .Penticton , „ 48 74 Vernon •» 89 Grand Pork*) 40 03 Cranbrook S3 00 Calgary 60 80 Edmonton 46 78 Swirt Current 54 88 Pi Ince Albert 63 83 Quapllle 64 93 Winnipeg 68 04 PORtCABT-Vlctoria B C. August 30th 1939. 1 Two' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1029 Wltb Running Water RlTatt Bath. ■nSort* TheH UME GEO. BENWELL, Prop. The Prtwiier Hotel of th* Interior HUME—Mre. W. R. MoQlnnl*. Hiss McGlnnls, Montreal; Ulss Armlaton, London, England; Mr*. I. R. Poole, Calgary; H. & Atkinson. A. O. Atkinson, A. a. Eldrldge. Tnll; Mlas D. Schwenger*. Colin 3. Campbell, Pyllls Hersey, J. B. Oowan. C. P. Eastman. N. Parkinson, Vancouver; Miss A. Baxendale. Procter; Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Murray, Dorothy Bingay, Doro- thy Flngland, A. M. Cheoe, Miss A. O. Gregory, L. M. DeLone «. A. Randall. Doris Anthony, W. O. Wllllama. T. H. Yoland, C. A. Yoland, M. Caldlcott, B. Caldloott. IC. D. McBean, E. Randall, J. P. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lapell, trail, T. O. Trues, Brantford; P. H. Olll, London, Eng., Edith Hopkins. Vancouver. B. C.J C. Siverston, Sandon; H. Perry Leak*, Balfour; T. H. Clark. W. c. Clark; Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Howe, Spokane: R. K Patton and family, Reeves McDonald; Mr. and Mr*. W. Luthold. Deer Park, Waah.; B. Levi, J. B. Harsone, Winnipeg; D. Hurst; Calg*ry; C P. Night, Hamilton, A. L. Blackbird, Sllverton; J. and E. John- atone, New Denver; L. H. Rawllnga, Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradford, Orand Pork*; T. R. Rumly, Toronto; L. Hills, R. j. Dunsheem. Victoria. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and oold water ln every room. Steam Heated. A. Lapointe, Prop. QUEENS—c. E. Thompson, Sydney, N. 8 W.; Mr. and Mrs. L. WlUanmson, Winnipeg; E. Montrey, Pilot Bay; H. O. rVrglson, Mldw*; K. J. Kramp, Proeter; J. Povllos, Orand Porks. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Heated Rooms by the Day Week or Month Every consideration shown to guest* Cor. Baker and Ward sts.. Nelson MADDEN—J. Green. H. Bill, Trail M. I. Brow. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Call- quid. Tacoma; IS. C. Taylor, Spokane. i 11 ii 111 limn 1111 irn mi 11 mn 11 u n mn 1111 hut Where the Guest is King, TKeS avoy VBLSOaVS NEWEST AND ITNESI B OTEL MANY BOOMS WITH ITtlYATS wths ob saomnu J. A. KERR, Prop, iMinmiMinimmimiiMimmiimmm.mii SAVOY—W. Hendrlw, Kaslo; Mrs. H. Dew is and son Sllverton; Mrs. Vallance, E. Jewltt, New Denver; D. McNaughton, Sllverton; J. O. Long, 0. C Steman, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Barlow, Seattle; Mra. C. Oberg, Mrs. H. Strasbund, Newport; J. Mldlnk, Procter; J. M. Robertson, J. H. Lane, Vancouver; E. Jandrell, Trail; Mrs. W. Prampton, Sanca; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martin, Spokane; F. C, Broad- foot, Vancouver; Mrs. H. P. Cavill, Lethbridge; L. H. Smith, Victoria; E. M. Cadden, E. S. Atwood, Orand Porks; S. Burnely, Rossland. Steam Heated Throughout c(5he Q? W CAPSULES And Have a Clear Skin Gently anoint tbe affected part with Cuticura Ointment. Waah off In ftve minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for aome minutes. Pimples, eczemas, rashes, and Irritations are quickly relieved and healed by this treatment Cutkiura Talcum i* fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet Saaaa* *K Ot.to«it»lfn4 a*a.«a)a«A»»a, tmUtmrg- brook after hSUdayieg Ik DattW „ | past two we*k*. Mr. and Mrs E. 8. Meek tnd son b ■■ *| left for thrtr bom* tn Vancouver ter havirur been the gueat* of l.r«. M**k* parent*. Mr. test Mn. P. Butler during the auDunar. Tta*y v- e accompanied by Mln Kathleen ft inter who wlU attend the V. t, O. rr^~rr ' 1—" is.'.. — J nOUGLAg *" HOTEL m Rooms with Baths E. L. /UTD A. QRODTAOE, Flew*. Stawa Basted Ho* as* Md Tltroaiaost Waa* Box Sot Phone 263 trafl, IC, -j—r.-TTin CANADIAN PACIFIC Week-End Return Fares Kelson- Procter- Balfour S1.25 OB sale Saturday and arundaj. good to return on or before Uon day following, J. S. CARTER, d. r. a. 8.0. f?1930 Ems PRODUCT or GENERAL HOTORS Of CANADA, 11UITED Wev Controlled Servo Enclosed ^^/^ , unrivalled for smooth, sure, silent operation in any weather • • « To McLaughlin'Buick, pioneer of four-wheel brakes, now falls the distinction of another major achievement in this same vital field—the development and introduction of McLaughlin- Buick Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakes—the most effective four-wheel braking system ever devised for any automobile. McLaughlin-Buick's new brakes are of the highly efficient internal-expanding type. They are fully en. closed—fully protected against dust, dirt and water—and thus assure maximum braking effectiveness under all weather conditions. They represent the highest development of the self-energizing principle, which makes the car's own motion provide part of the braking effort They reveal unmatched responsiveness to the slightest pedal pressure. And they are so per. fectly controlled that "grabbing" isentirely un. known! When you apply these brakes, you obtain the most positive, as well as the smoothest and most silent action you have ever experienced in any automobile! Drive the new McLaughlin-Buick! Test not only its matchless new brakes) but its brilliant all-round performance, riding comfort and driving ease—all of which combine to establish this new McLaughlin - Buick as the greatest value ever offered in the fine car field. NEW LOW PRICES A.* aaaa ike CH4C rtrnn nl Craajfc Paaariaaaa Nelson Transfer Co.LtcL Nelson Phone 35 IT' 8 BETTER BECAUSE IT THE GU MPS-THERE'S Shut* REST ONE WEEK - A esKW-ru -— NOW fciOINu ON TWO eAOWTHS — •THA.T YOU'VE BEEN AwAT' - N6 *♦©*.»-> NOl A LINK • *>U WERE 60.No TO BE SO MO»At $ICK - COULMO LIVE W-'n-lOVn YDOR 0A.RLIN0. UTTLE WIPE^ COULDN'T STANji - TO BE AWAV PROrA YbUR CMILO - WW VAGABOND LOVER IP YOURE NOT BACK IN TOUR. OVJN ROOST IIM TWELVE HOURS Vlv\ COWING DOWN AND PUSH THAT BIRD'S NEST R16HT OFF YOUR CHIN ~ * YOU'vE BEEN CATCWN-j PISH - WAIT Till TOO 5.EE WHAT YOU'RE tolNt, TO CATCH WHEN YOU 6ET BACK ueoc J T«E CISM UAVE UAO TmEIR LAUfaW- COrAE MOMr; at ONCE- sYOuR /" CAWAPIAK THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. MM Book of Poetry bossland Notes a Captain jr. A. Wttt, well-known Kulo rancher ho* recently published an •gtremely interesting and whimsical Uttl* volume entHlea "Kootenay K.fltta," eSatalninj 15 ioema varying ln length and met*-, A* he has gone about the bualneaa of ranching oarta.n West has developed hi* own phi oiophie? which art evident In tlw mon common subject* that he trer.ts 10 'its cc.llectlon of poems. Subjtcts tnat var, from the lowly ptcV rat to such weighty subjects a* ,the C. P. R, do not daunt. In the least, thc pen of thl* well-known rancher who, t\t his leisure, turn* bit thought* Into channels of poetry. Captain West lr addition to hi* poetry has developed for himself an admirable reputation aa a grower of Targe and luclous cherries, samplea ot whleh thl* *e*son took only 28 cherries to make up a p„und. _ SEATTLE, Aug. 80—Refusing to ob»y a bandit's command to "stick 'em up" aa he awaited a atreet car here tonight. 1. T Twtby. epenane contractor wt* ahot three tune*. He wa* in a critic*! condition. The bullets took effect In tlw hetd, cheat and »Ddomen. & Jmd'a Qllpml} BEV. P. B. G. DHEDGE, M.A. Minister Phone TJ4, Mans* IIS Suits Mr. P. a. Wheeler, Onanist an* Choir Master Sunday, Sept. 1 10 «0 a.m.—Bunday School 11:00 am.—Homing Worship. 1:80 p.m.—Evening Worahip rhursday 8: p.m.—session meet* We shall be gltd to at* all rur former frienda back again, ind a hearty welcome wlll be .attended to all new people. Come ind Join us ln our worship. ROSSLASD, B. C. Aug. OA^-The home of Mr. tnd Mrs. H. H. Johnston* on Butte Street wa* th* acene of a very pretty wedding W*dn*«day afternoon when their only daughter. Mary Kalll- day wa* united In marriage to Alexander Bloomer Jackson, assistant metallurgist at th* Klmb*rley concentrator. Rev. C. H. Daly ot St. Andrew'* United Church officiating. The bride was a charming picture In her gown of white satin, made with long back. Insert* . of Brussels net and rufflea of tulle. Her wedding veil had a coronet of Bruas- ael* lace, caught on either side with orange blossoms, snd she carried white UU** tnd malden-halr fern. Mra. Jame* W*rr*n. matron of honor, wore mauve georgette with Insert* ot Brussels net, and carri*d mauve atreet pet*, baby Ijreath and fern. Joseph Olegerich, Of aamla*ri*y, «** best man. The tea table was presided over by Mra. w. Munro Archibald, Mra. P, 8. Peter*. Mra. Thomas Olimour and Mra. Claude B. Smith while the Ices were cut by Mrs W A* Bletaon. Mra. R. J. Clegg. Mre. Em*»t wedding cake wa* cut by Mra I J Morrlaon and Mr*. H. o. Oliver. The Trembath. The welfare of the gueat* wm cared for by Mra. John Melville Mra. C. H. Clegg, Mrs. I. J. Trembath' Misses Burdotte. of Klmberley. Miss Jean McCallum, of Trail, and Mis* Jean Reld. assisted by Havtlock Johnstone. W. A. Elletson, Jr., and Jo*eph Olegerich. The young coupi* left by motor for Spokane, trom where they will go to Yellowstone Park. Waterton Lake, Calgary. Banff and Lake Louise. They wlll reside ln Klmberley. • • • Mrs. W. T. Trembath and Mrs. W J. ■vans were hostesses on Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower tendered to Mr. and Mra. John Molyneaux at the home of Mr. tnd Mrs. Prank Stevenson Invited to the Stevenson hom* to spend the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Molyneaux were standing tt thi piano, Joining ln a popular tong, when Without warning tht door opened tc admit a number of their friend* laden With beautiful and useful gift*. The evening pasted very pleasantly with games, music and stunts, the guests particularly enjoying some violin selec. Refreshments were served before the tlona by Mrs. Edward Molyneaux, s sister-in-law of the guest of honor, guests left for their homes, after expressing many wishes for the happiness of the newlyweds. Mra. Molyneaux having mtde many friends since her arrival from England to become the bride of Mr. Molyneaux. The guests were Mr. and Mra. John Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrt. Edward Molyneaux, Mia* Audrey Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olll, Mrs. W. T. Trembath, Mr*. W. J. Evans. Mra. Oeorge pixon, Mrs. S. J. Hackney, M» A. E. Jewell, Mre. W. A. Turner, Mrs. Edward Stevenns, Mrs. P. Steven- ton, Sr.. Mrs. C. Larten, Mrs. Howard Perguson, Miss Annie Larsen, Miss Es- t*lle Hackney, Miss Marguerite Evans, tnd Pred Hackney. ARMED WITH STONES ISO JAY FIGHT (Continued r*om Page On*) iriuttg Uttttri. (Hljurrlf Rm. W. C, Mawhinney, Minister. Sunday, September 1st 10*0 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Evening Worship Subject: "The MlnUtry of Labor." Soloist: Mrs. E. Marsden. All are cordially invited to Join us ln worahip at these servloe*. Tuesday 3:00 p.m. Ladles' Aid. Wednesday 8SO pm. Prty*r Service. (Elfrliit fcrfetttiat sos Baktr street A Branch ot Th* Mother Church. The Plrst Church of Chrlat Sclentiat, ln Boston, Massachusetts. ' Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Subject Lesson-Sermon CHRIST JESUS Sunday Bchool, MIS *.m. Wedneeday Testimony Meeting, 8 p.m. FREE READING ROOM IB Church Building—Open 8 to 8 Dtlly. All Cordially welcome. &t. 3Juljtt a £u%ran (Elrurrlj Stanley an* Silica St. Divine Service 7:80 pm. Bunday Bchool k lltOO a.m. Services In Oerman ....10:00 a.m. Opening of our Day School Tuesday, Sept, 3rd, 9:00 am. CARL O. JAMZOW, Pastor Hold All the World's Speed Records Were awarded three medals by the world's foremost judges, as the world's standard of values and Engineering. 1 Single 8300.00 1 Twin faSO.OO 1 Twin S8.50.00 All Overhauled One Third Down Palmer Rutledge j TRAIL, B.C. M. Btskin. who 1* acting community ln this matter, mad;* *r- rangemtliti for returning some SO or 00 children, leu deserted after the ar- rtat of the nude paraders. to different home* throughout the community. Th* community wTIl see to it that these children are well caied for. FRASER MILLS WINS AOAIN VICTORIA. Aug. 30—Victoria's chances *f winning the Brltlah Columbia senior "A" baseball championship have come and gone. Fraaer Mills, took the Jockers into camp at the Royal Athletic park tonight and handed them a 10 to 1 setback. They won the first battle, played on Thursday night by a IB to 6 count. hav* no pi*ce to go. *hw will, they tay. go to a country where they wlll not be persecuted *nd will be aat* to follow their religion In their own way They were persecuted for generations In Russia thty declare, and came to danad* exrecting to be allowed freedom. They h*ve found Canadian free dom a myth. But flrat they muat rescue their comrades from the prison at Nelton Ood telli them that they muat do this, thty say, and they must carrs out God's orders at any coat. Otflcen, of the provincial police wen patrolling about the encampment al: day yesterday but report that then were to disturbances of any kind ant that the camp w« conducted In ar. orderly munner. The fonatlce are ln f defiant mood, however. Having lecelved no ITis" .ructions fron Victoria, the police state that they car do nothing more than see to It that the Douknobors break no lawe. Thtj cannot, they report, prevent then: trom maichlng peaceably Into Nelson Fanatics ln the provincial Jail ar< „, comfortable as possible. Some o. thc women yesterday walled mlserabn for their young bablee, whom the: are nursing. Arrangements were mad< yesterday to have their babies brought from the community to where thei were retuined after Thursday's arrest of their parents, near South Slocan. to the Jail, to their mothera. T.H. Waters* Co, Ui Builder* nnd Contractors Phont IM P. O. Box 83* NELSON, B. C. OBT OVB PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIAL BEFORE TOU BCU.D Coast Lumber have you- heard it? t The new cereal that speaks for itself—have you heard it tell the world how tood each toasted bubble isP Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies •-then listen to it snap and crackle, Crisp. Delicious. Order a pack* age from your, tfrocer today. Made by KellofJ in London, Ontario. rice; krispies (Those Frosty ^Drinks A LANGUID sip . . . you aee the liquid ascend the straw ... and you taste that wonderful fruit flavor, the welcome thirst- chasing tang . . . Cold! Ice-cold 1 . . . Come in for dinner tomorrow PITNERS Nelson News oi the Daj & __t^ttF^J& teacher .Jl. violin For terms Phone 6MR. Knights of Pythias All Knights ^rvlsitlng brothers who intend ROlng to New Denver Don't toret the dancea at the OuUrt HotS. Procter B. C. Saturday •1st. Brascha Orchajstra. Iihor t»v Dance^Lakeside pavilion. Monday. September a. (10J701 WANTED—Hums, Oreen Gates. Damsons noi Blackberries. McDonald Jam CO. (10178) TON1TE. Tennis dance at the Memorial Hall. INA M STEED—Will resume piano- fort™ teachlna. September 3rd ai 305 Victoria St. Telephone UMIR.1M| Bake sale, city Market Saturday, August 81. Presbyterian Ladles Association. (1WB1I Mrs. Weaver, teacher of Theory am: Piano. Commencing term September 1 Pupils prepared for Toronto Con- sevatory examinations. Phone »J« St Joseph's Academy Residental and Day School Classes in prima" elementary, high and commercial education. Pulll's prepared for normal entrance and Matrlculat on examination* Students In music prepared for the London College examln-' -ns Opening date Septmeber. 3rd. dances at the C, Saturday flatT"Bfasch'B "Orchestra. Ramsden Bros, advertisement. ta page 4 certainly la noticeable for lower prlcea In finishing up t summer sale. Don't fontet the Outlet Hotel. Procter. B (102831 Dances at Lakeside Park. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Bugle Band— K. O's 4 moon* (»354) Tenders requested for Eagle Hall Saturday Dances. September 1 tp end of February. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be ln by September 4. W. R. MacLean secretary of Hall commltte. (10380) MRS LAWRENCE McPHArL—Teachw of Pianoforte and voice production Phone 858R for appointment. Studios 518 Hall street. (10334) NELSON BU8INE8B COLLEGE—The College will be open on Saturday morning between 10 o'clock ond 13 o'clock and In the afternoon between 3 o'clck and 4 o'clock for the REGISTRATION OF NEW STUDENTS. (10376) Nelson Perry will not operate from 4 A. M. until 8:30 A. M. Sunday. Provincial Publlc Works. (10374) Pupils taken anytime from 3 to 9 P. M. and mv terms will interest you. F. E. Wheeler. Teacher of Piano. Phone 786. (10375) NOTICE ( Electric Light and Power will be cut off throught the entire City, and also North Shore Sunday morning between the hours ot 7 A.M. and 8 A. M. (10293) Dance ln the Community Hall Salmi Monday. Sept. and. (10394) Those who have rooms for rent 'please ' notify The Savoy Hotel Immediately. Phone 19. (10397) Beginners learn quickly from P. E. heeler. Teacher of V cesses prove lt. Phone Wheeler. Teacher_pf Piano. Past suc- TONITE—Tennis dance at the Memorial Hall. Room wanted over week-end. Lobby Savoy Hotel (10387) l-.IHTHS. Jil At the Kootenay Lake general hospital August 29 to Mr. and Mrs. W. PO/.nitoff of crescent Valley, August 30 a son. BAKERS OVENS—Write for catalogue and list of uted oven*. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver Hubbard Oven Company. 1100 Queen Wctt Toronto. (9968) QUALITY DYEING for FALL COATS and DRESSES a Kt FOOT High-Clos* Dyer and Cleaner Fairview Neiaon, B.C. Good Goods at Gray't Wrist Watches We have the: WALTHAM. ELGIN. ORDEN. TAVANNES In Lsdles' and Men's Wrist Watches Large Selection Reasonably Priced. J.cRGRAY 407 Baker Bt. Phone 881 Watchmaker Jewels* Optometrist —. SHOES For School OIRLS: Child's sites 8 to W/g .12.35 to W.50 Misses' Sizes 11 to 2 _ 52.85 to W.00 Growing girls' sizes 3 to 8 j|4.00 to $4.60 BOYS: Little gente" sizes 8 to 10V4 §2.4$ Youths' sizes 11 to W/t '_^__ Boys' sizes 1 to 5'/i - 53.50 ALSO LBCKIE'S BOYS' BOOTS The Best Boys,' Shoe Made Sizes 11 to 13V4 53.05 Sizes 1 to 5y3 .$4.35 These are all shoes ot proven quality *nd represent th* bttt values obtainable anywhere. WATSON SHOE CO., LTD. Classified Ads Bring Results—Try Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon aad Victoria. MONDAY - LABOR DAY STORE CLOSED i; OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4TH CHILD'S TAN LEATHER OXFORD With stitched down soles of leather and creefelt and rubber heels, in size from 8 to 10 at 81-50 Misses' 11 to 2 . 81.75 tHILDREN'S PATENT ONE STRAP. Good wearing leather soles and rubber heels. In sizes 8 to 10 81.36 Sizes II to 2 $1.50 3HILDREN'8 PATENT ONE STRAP SILVER TRIM. Solid leather soles and rubber heela Made ln halt sizes. A splendid shoe for school or .dress. Sizes 8 to lOVi $2.50 Sizes 11 to 2 82.75 —Main Floor—H B C— Dry Goods BUT TODAY FOR LESS BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS ON SALE Here is an opportunity for you to lay in a stork of imported English «heetings of the highest grade qualities. These sheetings are of extra heavy qualities, are strong, durable and free from filling. Ask for These Sheetings and Save Money Today Bleached 54 in. wide, per yard for 45* Bleached 72 in. wide, per yard for 49* Bleached 72 in. wide, per yard for - 50* Bleached 72 in. wide, per yard for 79* Bleached 80 in. wide, per yard for 69* Bleached 80 in. wide, per yard for 89* Bleached 90 in. wide, per yard for $1.00 Unbleached sheetings 64 in. wide, per yord for ...55* Unbleached sheetings 72 in. wide, per yard for ....45** Unbleached sheetings 72 in. wide, per yard for . .69* Unbleached Sheeting 82 in. wide, per yard for .55* Unbleached sheeting 82 in. wide, per yard for .79* Unbleached sheeting, twill weave, 82 in. wide, per yard for 79* Circular pillow cotton, fully bleached, per yard .'....49*, 515*. 75* —Mnln Floor—H B C— School Cases Made of strong fibre, build on steel frame reinforced metal corner* Two spring catches. Strong handle. Very handy for school outfit and books. Four sizes. 81.35, 81.65, 81-95, 82.25. Also in the suit case sizes Extra strong make, with bolts, locks and straps. From 83.50 to 86.95 Better qualities At ...87.50 to 821.56 Trunks. Extra strong in 3 ply veneer. Heavy brassed corners and clamps. Strong spring locks 815.95, 818.50 —Main floor—H B C— Quality Groceries and Service Fresh Creamery Butter, "Ruby Creek" lb 45* Seal of Quality Flour, first patent 24 lb. bag 8L35 Orange Pekoe Tea, lb 60* 2 lbs. for 81.15 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 tins 25* Corned Beef, sliced, lb 30* Finest Norwegian Sardines, in olive oil 2 tins ....25* Maple Leaf Matches, large box, packet 35* "Edine" Gold Medal Barley Malt Extract, 3 lb. tin 75* Preserved Ginger, lb 35* Blue Goose Oranges, dozen 35* 3 dozen 95* Peach Plums, large basket 25* Crawford Peaches, basket 40* Cantaloupes, 2 for £&*? Bananas, lb 10* —Main Floor—H B C— CHILDREN'S WEAR Navy Botany Serge Skirts The very thing for school wear. Narrow or wide pleats. Detachable waists. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price 81.50 to 82.50 Flannel Dresses To fit the girl from 12 to 14 years. These have kick- pleats and are trimmed with contrasting braid. Colors are fawn, green, navy and red. Prices 83.95, 84.50, 84.95 —Second Floor—II B C— School Opening Special Boys1 All Wool English Jerseys With turn down collars in tan, grey, sand and blue. Manufacturers samples. Special price. Each 81-00 Only ti Few tu Sell at Tkis Price Boys1 Tweed Bloomers Good strong tweeds and blue serges on brown cordurov Prices 81-95 and 82-50 Boys' Long Pants In fancy tweeds. Extra good quality, with five pockets and belt loops. All sizes 26 to 32. Special price Pair 82-95 Boys1 Shirts for School Wear In fancy patterns, plain blue or khaki. All sizes. Prices 81-60, 81-25 and 81-50 —Main Plaajr— H B c— Flannel Skirts of Wrap-Around Style Trimmed with buttons. Size 14 to 18 years. Colors navy, red and sand. Price 83.50 to 84.95 —Sroond Floor—II B C— JUk ur THE NEIaSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31,192T DAILY NEWS PqAisbed eveir monalng except Sunday hv The News Publishing Com- ^^^^■ftited. Nelson. B. C. Business letters should be addressed md checks and monev orders mads payable to The News Publishing Com- ^^^Bumited, and ln no case to indl- Mi^H, members of the staff. iB^BfsrtlsfnE rate cards and A. B, O. ^^^ftents of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office ^^^m advertising agency recognised by ^^^■hadlan Press association. I SUBSCRIPTION RATW BI^JWM^ (country), per month I .00 "S^j^Sniiw —i_ iS5o Canada, per montiT^ .78 r gfj^. per week year Payable to .Advance. 'J. 18.00 Audit Boretn at Clnalatton. ■ SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1939 NOT SO RAD AFTER ALL It is harvest time in Alberta; there is a harvest to be refeped The latter fact will Stand stressing. Consistently unfavorable conditions throughout the growing season over a large part of the province invited an impression that something resembling a wholesale crop failure-could be looked for. There is no question that this imjwewion did become somewhat general both inside and outside "Alberta- It is subject to amendment, the Edmonton Albertaan points out. Actual failure is not admitted in any section. In the extreme southwest and in the Peace River area yields are predicted up to 10 bushels to the acre. In the central and eastern districts crogs vary from decidedly poor to decidedly good. At a rough guess we may probably count on a half crop of wheat the province over, with somewhat similar proportions of other grains. A harvest of sixty to seventy million bushels of wheat at current prices, from a territory whose population is less than three- quarters of a million, is something to inspire confidence. It is undoubtedly the poorest crop Iseason that central Alberta has I seep for some years. But, tak- f|g the province as a whole, crop is big, both in bulk rind in value. Any country that can show as good a stand of I grain in an "off year," and which seldom gets an off year, [has no occasion to worry about [the stability of its farmers or its farming interests. the diplomatic relations were in good standing. At the same time the resumption of diplomatic relations and the recognition once more of trade agents of the Soviet by Canada might be expected to stimulate business. All over the world, Ottawa reports, the placing of trade commissioners or other agents has been followed by material improvement in buying and selling. c/4unt Het "Maybe Emma an' Bill will get married, but they ain't suited to one another no more than a over-hangln' mustache an' a ice cream cone." Lighter Side A complicated intelligence test Isnt necessary. Just discover his opinion of wise cracking. A bank ls an institution that gives you one-third of the 12 per cent, your money earns when loaned to brokers. STILL THB LADIES IN COOL GARMENTS MIGHT BE ARRESTED IT THEY LOOKED AS AWFUL AS MEN DO IN PAJAMAS. Some of the love letters Introduced to prove "emotional Insanity" prompt the sickening thought that we once had it. Being admitted to the bar required an examination ln the old days, also, but not through a peephole. TRADE WITH RUSSIA It is superfluous for the Otta- iy\ government to reiterate (that when trade relations with i Russia are resumed Canada will : be acting on her own, and not followinjr the lead of any British statesman! Canada is on her own, in nearly everything except paying her shot for Empire defence, which we continue to accept as a matter of course erosity of the mother heart. as a free gift out of the gen- No eligible man in Canada appears to hanker for the post of Canadian embassador to Russia, and that remains as a reward for the future, possibly after conditions under the Soviet have become more reassuring. There may be first a reappointment of trade agents, these having been recalled when the break in relations with ilissia, was made in 1927. Though Canada has not recognized the Soviet in an official ai since the break, the rela- ons of trade and commerce have continued in much the same way as before In the fiscal year ending March 31, 1929, Russia is shown as a purchaser of Can- idian goods to the extent of (£.167,11)2. During the same rear we bought from Russia Is to the value of $236£81. L These figures were surpassed ^■B7 and in 1925, but it |v,ould lie difficult to show that breaking off of diplomatic pelations had seriously affected ts&e between the two coun- ri<* Canada, the year ending arch, 1929, without any tunaiic relations, conducted six times the trade she with Russia in 1924, while atyat «0i.tj of foitrja Bt IAS. W. BARTON, H. D. STOMACH CANCER By JAS. W. BARTON, M. D. Ono of the popular books, flrtt Playto on the state, and lateh filmed depict* one o' the characters t* having slight attacks of Indigestion, and finally when he undergoes an examination by his doctor it is discovered that ht hat cancer of the stomach, tnd both patient and doctor "know" that there ls no hope. It ls just taken lor granted that as it Is cancer of the stomach that nothing can be done. Of course an operation can be performed, a "palliative1' operation as lt ls called, which may prolong life for a few months. Now there 1* a lot truth ln the fact that a number of Individual* about middle age and older, who suffer for months with little attacks of Indl- gtttlon, really hav* cancer, and by the time they consult the doctor it has developed to the point where an operation or other treatment Is too late. On the ther hand there Is no reason why cancer of the stomach should be fatal It the diagnosis ls made early enough. It ha* bten estimated that an average of eight month* I* lost from the tune the Individual begin* to notice little attack* ot Indigestion or disturbance* of one kind or snother In region of tht stomach, before real serious attention Is paid to the condition. Now lt would not be wise, to get everybody with a pain or disturbance of the tomach thinking he has cancer. However lf that Individual ls past SO years of age, and ls having aome stomach disturbance, cancer should be th* first thought because In that way early treatment may bring about a cure. Even when the stomach disturbance ls light, if tb*re I* a loss of weight, loss of energy, and loss of color, then cancer should be suspected. There are many tests that are made but tbt most reliable Is now believed to be the X-ray. ' The barium sulphate buttermilk makes a black picture, and shows the exact shape o the stomach and any defect on the surface of the stomach, and as you know cancer ls always found on the surface tissue. This X-ray work should be done by an expert because lt ls the beginning stage that can be cured by early operation. If this fact were generally known, cancer of the stomach would not be considered always fatal. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. K1RKMAN NEW FANCY ARTICLES TOMORROW'S MENU Bieakfnst Leftover Prunes Cereal The linn I part of turhlng children good manner's is to make them1 stop copying you. Sunday speed cops aren't necessary If there is a decrepit flivver about every half-mile in the line. Happy thought 1 If there are ten idiotic sex magazines, each having 60,000 circulation, lt simply means that each pervert buys ten magazlnen. The discovery that Russia won't fight for a mere railroad will cause a lot of map study to discover how many more she has. MODERNISM: GIVING THE CHILDREN THEIR WAY TO AVOID AROW PRETENDING YOU DONT BELIEVE IN BEING TO STRICT. Advice to young: Whoa. Vacation: A short period during which a man smokes to much. —o— Soon .school will open, and then old dad can use the car once in a while. Lettuce Cookies Summer Complaint Causes Many Deaths of Infants Thousands of mothers throughout Canada hart need "J>. Fowler'*" during the past eighty-four years it hat been on thc market, and the child's life, no doubt, saved by it* timely use, whenever there has been any dangerous disturbance of the bowels. Price, £0 cent* a bottle at all druggist* or dealers. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont Kill Dangerous Flies Quicker! Oean smelling Flit vapor* from the handy Flit sprayer, kills flies quicker! It contains more insect' killing ingredients, though harmless to humans and stainless to fabrics. That's why more people use Flit. Money back guarantee. More lor your money In the TJk yttUmv can utiththt block b " A HAPPY MARRIAGE OF ART AMD ENGINEERING The practical skill of the engineer and the beauty of conception of the artist are united in thi* new type of telephone—the Monophone. In appearance, the Monophone satisfies the most fastidious taste, and, with transmitter and receiver combined in one unit, it is particularly handy and efficient. B.C. ITLEPHOIE CO. iles of Smiles^. with THE SMEDLEY OARAGE CO. Officer: WUl you keep quiet a minute, while I direct this gentleman to a dentist!" Exercise care ln buying a USED CAR. Go lo the RIGHT DEALER. Buy now and YOU'LL REALLY SAVE MONEY. Easy time-payments. Used cars from $100.00, Including Ford, Chevrolet, star, Dodge, Essex, Hudson. \Jf^ PHONE^ 71 "Vh&F? HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS 7^PK<> I NELSON, B.C. '**>aC< A heman Is one who '"■>n take his wire tilfa. iur to help him select a suit and not feel ashamed. Resort boarding houses aren't exactly alike except In their belief that the climate should compensate for poor cooking. As a cackling hen that has achieved en egg, so ls a man who has had a tooth pulled and a women who has washed her hair. Using the word "beautiful" to describe the love-nest victim shows bad team work- If the reporter isn't an awful liar, the photographer needs firing. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: "I WOULD HAVE DEPENDED AND EXCUSED STOCK OAMBLING." SAID THE CLERGYMAN. "EVEN IP I HAD N'T BEEN CAUGHT AT IT." The full-blooded Stoney Indians, now engaged as caddies at the Banff Golf club, ln Alberta, Canda, are said to make ideal attendants. They i are unmoved when a fine drive or j miss ls made. Their naturally keen eyesight ls most useful in following the flight of a ball, and It is seldom that they will lose one, Luncheon Baked Beans Catsup Rolls Apricot Sauce Tea Dinner Baked Macaroni and Cheese Baker Macaroni and Cheese Meat Sc:ad Pineapple Sponge Oottrt Bunny Waah Cioths for a Baby: Make "ears" by gathering two corners of an ordinary soft .Turkish wash cloth, bunch up a oortlon beneath the ears into a round rabbit' sface, tying a ribbon around its "neck", then embroider eyes and nose with large, loose stiches (which can be ripped cut easily before the wash cloth is used). This Is merely a pretty way to present a wash cloth with a matching Tuikiah towel at a "Stork Shower" or plier baby arrives. Such towel and wash cloth sets as these' should sell well at a woman's exchange. A clever needlewoman csn work tn colored French knots, a tunny outline on one end of the wownl. Place each set In a pretty box, with the wash cloth rabbit peeking out from a diagonal fold of the towel. New Quilted Pet Holders: The quilted square pot holder, dates back to our great grandmother's day, but I have recently seen some new quilted holders in tht shape of a cucumber (with short loop aa a stem), also ln the shape of a tomato and a maple leaf. The tomato was made of red solsette. the cucumber of green solsette and the leaf cleverly worked cul in Autumn colors by patchwork Canton flannel was used as the filing. One very pretty holder, evidently Intended for use on the tea tray in the living room rather than near the kitchen range, was made of washable silk ln clr. blue, ln the shape of a low, broad teapot — with handle, spout and even a small knob on the cover: outline stitch suggested the Hd, and the Joining of spout to body of the teapot. Felt-Covered Dress Hangers: Felt still persists as a popular material for fancy work articles. It ls now being used to cover wood coat nargers. One strip in I a billlant coloi ls cut five inches wide and as long as tlie hanger; the two cut edges are buttoned together at the top of the curved wood part, (on either side of the wire hook, with black mercerized cotton thread. Then the wire hook ls wound with worsted of the same color, and peverU felt flowers are grouped at Hs base, r.galnst the felt covering, as a dnortcitu. Tomorrow—Requested Relishes. Building Material Let us figure your bills oi' Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son They were living in a Fool's Paradise JACK was earning $75 a week. They had a fine apartment, lots of friends. Life was one continuous party. Then Jack took sick. First an appendix; then, as he was getting over that, "flu" •et in and pneumonia developed. Jack was laid up for 15 weeks. Of course, he hadn't a penny saved, so his friends and his wife's parents had to come to their financial assistance. , But that wasn't all. If Jack had died he would have had ''to be buried at somebody else's expense. Why ? Because he and his wife were both living for today and spen every penny that he earned. His illness taught him a lesson. He now owns $20,000 of Confederation Life Insurance. It only costs him $12.50 a week—but it insures a life competence to Mary. 1/ jou are married and art earning $75 a week, or more, you should ossns at lease $20,000 of life insurance. If you ore not carrying chas amount, let us assist you to gee it. As a preliminary, write for our pamphlet entitled "If You Were Totally Disabled." Address: Confederation Life Association He— Ogsce 1 TORONTO Classified Ads Bring Results—Try One HOWARD FARRANT, District Manager, Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C. F. V. WEBBER, Oeneral Agent, Nelson, B. C. ENDS 12 O'CLOCK NOON TUESDAY MORNING Saturday and Tuesday morning until 12 o'clock these prices are good. .To allow our staff to enjoy their week-end holiday we will extend our sale three and a half hours longer (shopping hours.) ' The Women* Amateur Rowing Association, Australia, Egypt, Prance. Germany, Poland. Hungary and Rumania hav* atgnlfled their willingness to support such a body. Lawn Mowers We Have Now in Stock a .Full Line of the Latea) Models in High-Grade Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale * Retail Quality Hardware NELSON B.C CAnnouncemem by cMr. Joe Ramsden Wishes to state that having been approached personally by several of our customers, who have asked just what we mean when advertising in the newspaper that for the wind up of our summer sale we ate giving still lower prices. , . . Well—it means that we have combined the store for sea- son's left overs, and also noted lines that we have set sale prices on and still have numbers left, rheoe line we have again REDUCED the already low tsale price. To prove It strongly we are mentioning a few numbers here. Take for 1 nstance our $1.39 sale price on Krlnkle bed spreads. Wc offer them to you now for 90C Also the henst itched sheets. 2 yards by 2\_ of good cotton. For one day and three and half hours only They go at each 96£ Only one to each customer. BILK IIOSF., MAKVKL POINT HEEL Garter top. Heavy three quarter •ilk. Was selling sale price at 11.29 pair. Today and for 9% hours on Tuesday. Pair 70*? We have a great counter of Remnants that were marked at sale price. To wind up we offer you any remnant at half tbe marked price. OINOHAM BOOM NIMM Wind up price 39** SWEATERS We have again reduced, making three displays at tare* prices. All wool and silk and wool. •1.05, f2.6», 93.69 KAYON SILK 111 <><>MI.lis Wataon*. Peter*. Ramsden*. Blos- *om, etc. Were $1.39 and now they go down to pair 99a* BATON SILK PYJAMAS That were $2.»6 and $2.08. Wind lip at, »ult fl.95 Thla explain* to you how we have reduced again price* all over/the atore. Silk, draw** tre reduced po*- albly heavier than any other goods Ladies Trimmed Hats 99e Two large counters full, another count with Misses' and child's. Earh 99t* E»ch Exclusive Ladiea' Wear and Dry Ooods Ladles, Porch Dresses were 11.49. Wind up price ,99 Ladles' Porch Dresses were $2.36. Wind up price $1,80 Ladles Porch Dresses were •355. Wind up price $2.35 LADIES' SILK DRESSES of all kinds, sixes up to 40. Now 88.75 Special mention made of one 114.75 selection. We have made up two rack* of the better kind, stylish right to the last word. Wind UP Price .'. $14.75 CHILDREN'S SHOES ON MAIN FLOOR. Child's sixes, 2 and up to Misses 2s and boys' 5s. Every pair ln store reduced again. All Kewple Kewp make. CHILDREN'S RUNNING SHOES. Including boys' up to size 3. Low ones, also lace bal*. Regular 91.60 and $1.66. Pair 99#f Ladle*' Rayon Silk Veat*. E*ch 35** LADIES' CHAM06ETTE OLOVE8. All *lxea. Pair _^ Do not forget to Inspect our half price table. It includes, Silk Gloves, Hand Bags, Handkerchief*, Olrll' Stockings and fancy novelties. All at half prloe. A SILK GARMENT TABLE. All manner of styles and silks. Your choice. Each $1.69 Another group Including Bayon Silk Sets, etc. Each set 82.69 TABLE CLOTHS. White cotton Damask, 64 x 64 and 64 x 68. Each - 99** RAYON SILK COMBINATION STEP INS. Law* trimmed. THE BIO STORE, THE BIO STOCK, TWO FLOORS , Every Article tn th* Store at Sale Prlcea iamaiwlroa. Exclusive ladies' Wear and Dry Good* NO OOODS ON APROBATION Particularly the last few hours we cannot allow goods to go out on »p- robation. A CASH DEAL FOR ALL PURCHASES Selling mostly all the year round for cash allows ua to give such outstanding values. Service we claim to go as far and personally we believe we go further than any store in giving the very beat of service with our guarantee of money refunded 1: not satisfied. LADIES' COTTON HOSE All shade*. Five p*lra for 81.00 LADIES' FALL FASHION HOSE All the new shade* ln heavy service weight. Pair 81.29 LADIES' GLOVE SILK Semi service weight. New shade*. Pair 89** LADIES' RUBBER APRONS Each 49a* LADIES' BROADCLOTH BLOOMERS All colors. Also Voile and Madoplln lace trimmed Step Ins. Regular $1.26 and $1.60. Pair 49^ BROADCLOTH SLIPS Regular $100, $1.50, and $1.75. Each 79*? LADIES' IMPORTED SILK CfcEPE PYJAMAS Four suits only. Suit $1.29 LADIES' RAYON SILK DRESSES Also Crepe. Each JQe* FLANNELETTE WHITE OR STRIPE HO Inches wide. 7 yard* $1,00 JAP CREPE a.IMIIIAMS 32 Inches wide. 7 yard* $1.00 TOWELS MILL RI'N Reduced again to what we have been aelllng them all through the •ale. Three group*. Thre* prices Each 19^ Three for fl.OO And - 49£ Society Thl* column 1* conducted eg tin. II. J. Vlgneux. All n**» est a social nature. Including receptions, private ent*rt*lnm*nt*, pas- •onal Items, marrtege* etc., wlU appear la tin* oolumn. Tslsohon* Ms*. Vlgneux at bar hom*. Fernie Quotes -B. 0., Aug. 3t>—Among the out-of-town vlslton sttendlng tnt 1*11 talr «nd- the meeting* of Ron. R. B. Bennet were: Mtss AaJolph and Mass Loula* Adolph ot Baynee; Mr. Archer, Mr. .Thomas Letcher of Roosevllle; Mr. Cox of Pincher. Alta.; Mn. Hilton of Michel, Mr. Stewart, of Cranbrook. Mf. and Mrs. MeHab and Mlas Zora of Waldo, were vlslton to the fall fslr ss were slso Mr. snd Mrs. Howard McOuire snd maflly of Qrasmere. wwajwwajwajwwwaawwwarwwwiwwww "BTjnJA B. C." Many Thanks Everyone lira. Wilson's demonstration at tbe Exhibition showing how tc whip Pacific Milk attracted considerable interest, brought ln some new recipes and a request that we again publish tbe Pacific Milk recipe for whipped cream, the recipe eo wen demonstrated by Mrs. Wilson. We will do so gladly and you may expect to see lt ln Saturday'! Mr. and Mrs. Hazel, ot Lethbrldge, were Fernie visitors, tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Ofttes. Mrs. Gates accompanied them back to Lethbrldge br motor today. Mlis Lillian Robertson has returned to Wallace, Idaho, after spending the summer withe her aunt and uncle. Mt, and Mrs. I. K. Stewart. Miss Beth Nicholson is spending a two weeks vacation ln Spokane. Hon. Dr. J. H. King and Mrs. King arrived in town Tueaday and attended the Fernie fall fair. Tbey returned to Cranbrook Wednesday morning. MP. and Alts. O Spencer Oodfrey leave tomorrow for a holiday to be spent in Spokane, Vancouver and Victoria. Tbey will return via Bum- merland wbere' they will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Douglas O. Denny. • * * Mr. and Mrs. HalOrd Lakes, Terrace apartments, bave as thetr guest. Mrs. R Harris of New Denver • • • Mle. Donald Seal and her three children, Pat, Dona and Angus, who bare been holidaying tn Nelson for • * • the past month have left for their home id Coquitbwn. Tbey were accompanied by Mrs. J. McLeod Victoria street, and baby Norman who are going to spend the next month ln Coquitlam, Vancouver and Seattle. • • • Dr. aod Mn. M. N. Wolverton of (four mile left laat night for Vancouver where they will attend the marriage of their son. , • e • J. B. Wlnlaw wynndel lumberman Is a ctty visitor. • • * Among visitors to the city yesterday waa Mrs. Dudley Dale of Crawford Bay. • • e R, T. Dean of Deanshaven paid a visit to town yesterday. III. J, Spencer has returned from a visit to hts slater and rother in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis at Kelowna. Miss Helen Sloan, Kerr apartments spent, the weekend with her mother ln Grand Forka. • • • Mlsa Norma Irving Who hu hoes spending the vacation ln Nelson, leave* tomorrow morning to teach ln Vermilion Alta. ^H Mrs. K. A. Clark who , has been visiting her parents. Dr. ftnd Mrs. N. Wolverton at four mile left last night via the Arrow Lakes ror her home ln Edmonton. • • * B. Bergeron, George Pease, J. Lyden and p\ Peterson motored to Spokane to spend the weekend. Pacific Milk Factories gt Abrmtflford and Ladner iiiiaaaoakswasaanaftfta J. H. CHAPMAN Little John We have now got a choice selection of good, clean Used Furniture Which we are offering at reeal Bargain Prices If you have anything for sals*, turn lt Into cash. We will bur •nd give you a fslr price. We pack, ahlp, move or stort your household goods st moderate charges. PHONE 3*0 Address: WABD STREET ' Next Opera Rons* BURN McGillivray Steam and Furnace Coal SO TON Special Rates on Carload Lot* Gait Lump Coal Dty Wood Any Length NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. Vernon and Stanley gtt. Nek*a, _ C. «? PHONE 35 BtwMtybtfMail CVEN though you live at a distance from us, you can quite conveniently do your banking at our nearest office. Just write for our folder— ■ "Banking by Mail Made Easy.? It will explain how you can deposit and withdraw money by mail. tt TOU WILL LIKE BASSIST) AT THI B.OYAL The Royal Bank of Canada oni Nelson Branch A. D. McLeod, Manager Oordon Bowker of Mirror Lake ls ft city vlaltor. ttt lira. J. S. Strachan of Trail ls holidaying In Nelson. • • » Ur. and Mrs. Ouy W. Davis. Stanley street have as their guest Mrs. Davis little niece Miss Margaret Sutcliffe of Rlondel. • • * Kenneth O. Pish of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada leavee Monday to spend hla vacation at the coast. * * • Mrs, Robert Bell, Latimer street baa returned from a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. S. McLellan at Whitewater. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball and son Ray, Houston street bave left on a holiday to Mrs. Ball's aunt, Mrs. J O. Dickinson of Claresholm, Alta. a • • I Miss Mary DePerro Is spending the week-end In Spokane. • • • Mn. A. Thompson and son Roland leave this morning via the Oreat Northern for a couple of weeks to be spent with Mrs. Thompsons daughter, Mlas Isabel Thompson of the staff of the Chamber of Commerce ln Spokane. • * • Joseph Olegrich has returned „ Klmberley after a brief visit to Rossland wbere ha went to attend the Johnstone Jackson wedding this week. a • • After a visit with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. William* at Edgewood. Mrs. Walter Wright, has returned to her home in Melaou. .... • * . Rev. R. Stephen of, Belllngham ia visiting at St. Josephs Academy. • * • Mass CofdeMlft Trevorrow of Trail wae in Nelson to attend the funeral ol 8. Waters yesterday. • * * Mr. and Mn, J. O. Bunyan, Terrftoa apartments motored to Spokane for tne Week-end. • • • Mlsa PhyUss Hacaaltoo nurae-u*- traintng at the Kootenay Lake general hoapltal returned last night for creaton wbere she spent the holidays wltb her parents. • see 8. Hutchison of Procter paid * viecit to town yesterday. • • * A. S. Williams. Sutoa street ftnd nig daughter and son Margaret And Jackie have returned from a months trip in Castern Canada. They made tb* return trip by motor. • • * R. A. Crimes, mining man of Sllverton, wai tn the city on business yesterday. ■ • • « Among shoppers to town yesterday was Mrs. Rowley of Harrop. Miss Dorothea, banoereock has left to take up her duties aa teacher at Woodrow* Saak. Mies Sandercock wbo wbo attended summer school at the university ln Saskatoon, also spent a holiday at har home in Nelson. • * * . Mra. A. J. Watson aad her daughter Mrs. Douglas Fisher both of Crawford Bay left last evening for the coast. • • * Mr. and Mrs. N. Murphy, Kerr apartments have as their gueetea Mr. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a H. Murphy, his brother William Murphy and Percy Scott all of Halifax. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Thampaon, Strathcona Hotel left last night for Vancouver wbere they wul reside. • • • Mlas Lillian Buchanan of th* staff of the Kootenay Lake general hoepltoi has returned from her vacation spent In Winnipeg. • • • Mrs, Jamea H. Ryley who lias been the gueat of Mr. Alderman and Mrs. J. P. Coatee, Victoria street for tht past few days left yesterday for her bom* at Queens Bay. She wae accompanied by Mn, M. Madden who wltb Mn. Dyley wlll vlalt »c Walkers Landing with Mr. and Mn. Pred Walker. • • * Mr. and Mrs. tf. K. Scatchard, Mill street and their children Shirley and Clarence leave today by motor for the Okanagan district. • * • Mra. James McGregor ls spending the weekend at the summer home at Willow Point of Mr. and Mn. Eric P. Dawson, BEG ■ m m Baktr 8tr*et Phone 380 1 SCHOOL BOOKS FOR HIGH .SCHOOL PUBLIC SCHOOL CONVENT AND COUNTRY SCHOOLS French Grammar New 11.86 Advanced Geometry 1.25 Crusaders of NeW France .1.75 Metric. Caesar 85 High Sohool Physic* l.flo High School Physic* Mannual .75 Practical Trigonometry 1.60 Vote! La Franc* l.tB Study of Short Story 1.75 Latin Prose Composition .... 2.00 Oeneral Chemistry 4.00 Our Environment, 356 History of Canada 1.36 Chemistry Black and Conant 1.75 High School Arithmetic 1.00 Elementory Geometry 1.75 Selection of Bng. Poetry „ ' .76 Lorna Doon* 96 Silas Mariner 00 A round of tales .#0 Treasure Island 60 Ivanho* 00 Dickens and Ruskln 40 Canadian Atlas 1.00 Canadian Geography 1.00 Canadian Junior Geography 1.15 Highboards Dictionary 60 Voice of Canada 60 Oolden Tfeasury of Canadian. Verse 76 Studies in Cltlrenshlp 76 Touch Typewriting 1.10 Rapid Calculation 76 Applied, Bookkeeping 1.75 Pitman* Short Hand 1.40 Pens, Pencils. Rulers and AU Supplies. FREE BLOTTERS IN EACH BOOK Mall Orden Promptly Pilled Poole Drug Co. Nelson Phone IS Miss Lorna Allen of the High School teacher staff ba* nturned to Nelson resume her duties* ber vacation having been spent ln Seattle, She was accompanied by Miss Sadie Edwards also of the High school staff wbo haa been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jamea McGregor at their summer place on the north Shore, » • • Mr. and Mn. George Kemerllng, Observatory street wbo have returned recently from a motor trip to Salt Lake City Utah, have as their guest* Mra, Kemerllng's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mre. Fred Hilton of Salt Lake City. * • «• Rev. Aquin of Belllngham has arrived in Nelson to replace Rev. Sr. Fidelma who has left for thc Little Flower school in Seattle. ttt Mrs. Ernest Martden, Silica street haa returned front Rossland where she went to attend the Johnstone- Jackson wedding which took place there this week. Charles Holt and hla two daughtere of Balfour were city shoppers yesterday. t * • Alex Cheyne who has been a patient ln the Kootenay Lake general hospital has left for his home in Erie. On Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul's manse, O. H. Du Val and Anna M. De Marce were united ln marriage by Rev. f. r. o. Dredge. • • * B. Jones of the Royal Bank of Canada staff Is spending the weekend in Spokane. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin WASHINGTON. August 31. — After storm center, centering on 38, has passed over your vicinity, temperatures wlll be expected to move to lower average* and precipitation Increase over the continent ln general. This increase in precipitation wlll be welcome In com belt, especially the western part. and In cotton belt western dry area. providing that It does not last over too long a period. 8BFTKMBER CROPWjEATHER FaCATtREH Cool period forecasted to start near August, 30 wlll be expected to continue to near September 13; period between above dates wlll average below normal temperatures for the continent: lowest temperatures of this period, expected to be a northern cold wave, will center on September 6; from 11 ta 25 expected to average above normal temperatures; last five days of month to avearge below normal temperature. Most severe storm force and greatest amount of precipitation this month expected ln eastern half af continent. For the continent for the month, temperatures expected to average a little above normal and precipitation considerably above normal Heaviest precipitation along and Just eaat of 90th meridian. Moderate storms centering on 3, 11 and 24; mild storms centering on 10 and 30. A moderate but general cold wave centering on 26. Excepting areas of heaviest precipitation and damage that may result from period of low temperature during first ten days of month, cropweather of month wlll average better than the average September. Answering many letter of read- en of the formers friend, the New Orleans Item: I expect highest levels of Onat Lakes during the present cycle to occur during early part of 1930 but do not expect floods of lower Mississippi during 1030. Lake levels, alone, do not flood lower Mississippi; excessive precipitation must occur In sufficient area of Great Central valleys at time of or Juat preceding flood period lf lake levels are to be Instrumental in causing such floods. In the near future, Russia may again become an exporter of farm pro- duets, aa order takes place of present chaos and machinery takes place of hand labor; Canada, Australia and Argentina continue their increase of grain acreage; The U. 8. Farm Relief Board should consider these facta when formulating their advice for the future. They should also consider that the U. Pi. has her uncomfortable surplus of bread grains tn the show window while Canada's huge 1038 surplus is being eaten by Europe and other Importing countries. Canadian Pool methods and Intelect are worth more limn H awond tUouabt, New Coat Styles for Fall A most wonderful array it now awaiting your inspection and how agreeably surprised you will be when you see theee smart creations. Flared of course, bat oh, so gracefully, and clinging enough to give slenderizing effect. They are elaborately furred in the newest manner with the best looking fur* we have ever seen, both flat and fluffy furs are used extensively. NeW fabrics and colors. Priced at, Each 029.50 to 8150.00 Initial Paris Presentation of Smart Dresses New Fall Felts New shapes and new colorings in imported felts. Reasonably Priced at Each S5 to f 10 Comprising sports, afternoon and evening fashions. Striking new creations on the most graceful and becoming lines with many variations of the new silhouette, rippling and flaring and much longer of course. Knee must be hidden this Fall. Georgeous fabrics, artistically designed and in the season's loveliest colors, Women's and Misses' sizes in a wide array are waiting your inspection. Priced at, Each ...999.50 to 888.50 New Nemo Corselettes For slender, medium or full figures. They are beautifully tailored with coverings of satin or silk mixtures. Sizes 32 to 44 Bust. Reasonably Priced at Each 81.75 to 88.50 INTERIOR GRAIN CROPS WILL BE JUST ABOUT HALF Apples Being Shipped from R C. are of Good Quality; Tomatoes Late MONTRBAL, Aug. 30.—The bank of Montreal's weekly crop report says that In tne prairie provinces harvest operations are proceeding under ideal conditions, with threshing becomlriR general. The yield is slightly better than was expected. In British Columbia recent rains have been beneficial to all crops. Details follow: British Columbia—Applea are now being shipped and the yield should be quite 85 per cent of average. Quality is very good, the fruit being particularly free from blemish, drain crops are being harvested and good average yields being obtained ln tbe Fraser valley and on Vancouver bland. In the Interior grain crops are only Mty per cent of average. Hop picking will commence this week. Potatoes are yielding 100 per cent of overage. Tomatoes are late and may be a little below overage. Peers are 90 per cent, peaches, plums. prunes and apricots 76 per cent. Alberta Alberta, western area—Fifty per cent of the wheat and twenty per cent of the oats have been cut. The latter Is a very light crop. In the northern section actual wheat yields are ranging from 3 to iu Dushela per acre. In the centre, yields are very small, and ln some cases will not return seed. In the southern section little threshing has been done, but the estimated average yield la 35 bushels and the grades 3 to 3 northern. Alberta, northeastern area—Cutting is about 50 per cent completed, but there has been practically no threshing. The estimate yield ls ten bushels, grading 3 northern. The oat yield ls small. Alberta, Southeastern area—Wheat ls about ten bushels, grading 3 and 8 northern. na*itatchewan Saskatchewan, northern areft—Cutting is well advanced and threshing la FRUIT The frulta we serve are filled wtth cheerfulness and health. Wo prepare food that not only satisfies your appetite but promote! your health and happiness. We cater to connoisseurs, <57ie Golden Gate Cafe getting underway. A fair crop wlll be harvested over a considerable area, wheat grading from number 2 to 4. Saskatchewan, southern area — Harvesting Is ten days earlier than ln 1928. Early threshing returns indicate wheat grading from number one to 4. and yielding rrom 4 to 18 bushels. Feed crops are short of local requirements. Manitoba — Dry weather conUnue*. Cutting ie almost completed and threshing ls now well advanced. Tht average yield ln threshed area* 1* wheat 16 bushels, grading 1 to i Barley 2 bushels and threshing ls now well advanced. The average yield ln threshed wheat is 15 bushels grading 1 to 3, barley 30 bushels, oats generally poor. What most people call indigestion Is one tasteless/rpoonful in watar rsess-*' ususlly sic*** add ln tb* atcmacb. Th* | trill*** msny time. It* volum* In acid food taa* sound. Tb* Instant remedy The results erf Immediate, with no bad 1* an alkali which neutralises acid*, after-eftect*. ((nee you lasm thl* fact. But dont um orud* h*lp*. Va* what you wlll never f Gold. Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore* Producers of Gold. Silver. Copper. Pig Lead and Zinr TADANS.C TBAIl WE 0*FER: Kelowna Community Hotel Co., Ltd. 7 per eent First Mortgage Bonds Due 1 August 1949. Interest payable 1st February and 1st August Price $100 snd Interest a Net profits available for Interest and sinking fund equal* three times requirements Redeemable at 105. Hotel business ln Kelowna is steadily and rapidly growing Wc Recommend This Issue Royal Financial Corporation Ltd. * VANCOUVER B. J. HEWITT, District KepreseutatlTe, Hlpperson Block Nelson P. O. Box 031 INVESTMENT Have us PUce your . Name on "our I Mailing list AND RESULTS The funds advanced by the public In the last two years for development of mining properties throughout British Columbia are commencing to show returns. As a result of the new properties being opened with this money and an increase ln the output cf Older operations, the mineral production cf B. C. this year ls expected to shatter all former records. Clu.c contact with thc development of the mines may be had through our free Seml- Monthly Stock and Band Reports. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS Branches: London. Eng.: Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Nelson Victoria and Seattle Members Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Standard (Edmonton), Winnipeg, Seattle and Standard (Spokane) Stock Exchanges. Branch Office: Nelson, B.C., Phone 60 Head Office: Stack Exchange Bldg. Vancouver, B.C., Canada ew Caterpillar' Power MULTIPLIES n-Power ADDS Profits TRACTOR On the Hills or on the Level SUBTRACTS Waste sole Distributors for B. C. 940 Station Street, VANCOUVEB, B.C. Branches—Kelowna, Nelson. Prince George. HOLT BEST Special Fares account SPOKANE Interstate Fair Sept. 2 to 7 Rate Fare and one third Return On Sale August 31 to Sept. 6th Return Limit September 9th Vrim all stations in B.C. Weat of Field and Fernie including all points on Kootenay, Arrow and Slocan Lakes. Tickets from Agents or Pursers. J. S. CARTER, Dist. Pass. Agt. Nickel Plate Is to New Peak on New York List Up NEW TORK, Aug. SO-The stock market o:>oe more conducted ltuelf In highly unconventional fashion today, disregarding the ti33.000.00 Increase ln brokers' loans and the three- day holiday beginning to-morrow and chargelng forward with violence. International Harvester opened at 1*3, up sixaut IS points to a record price and closed at 139. In the rails, Nickel plate Jumped about 14 points to a new peak, while Beading mounted rver 7. New York Central, Atchison, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio "A", mounted about 3 to 5 points. Ailted Chemical ... 353V. 346 360 Andes American Can. .... 180 Am. Forge. Power 164% Am. Loco 13314 Am. Stl. Pdy M Am. Smlt. lc Rfg. 134 Vi Am. Tobacco 304% Anaconda 139 Atchison 396% 177 164 133 % 64 130% 303% 136% 393 Bsldwln ■• •■• 64 Baltl. and Ohio ... 140% 139% Bethleheem Stl 139% 137% Bkr. HIU lc Slv Cana. Pacific 333% 331% Cerro de Pasco .... 97% 96 Chrysler 73% 71% corn Pro Ill 108% Pupont 313% 313 Flelschman Co 99 96 Pord (Eng.) Pord of Cana. Preeport-Texas .... 61% 60% Oen. Motors ....... 73% 71% Oen. Else. _ 896% 390 Oranby 83% 80% O. W. Sugar 36% 36% Howe Sound 67% 66% Hudson Motors 82% 83 Inspr. Copper 46% 46% Inter. Nickel 84 63% Kelly Spr'gfield ... 11% 10% Kenne. Copper 91 69% Kresge S. S 63 ' 63 6i Kresge S. S.| 63 63 Kroe. and Toll Mack Truck 98% 87 Marland Oil : TAOIN Nash Motors 86% 86% Ntl. Power tc light 67% 67% N. Y. Central 366% 350% Nth. Pfc 111% Pkd. Motors 149% Ffc. Oil ETAO SHRI Phillips Pete 38 'Radio Corp 100 Rock Island 143 Schulte 30 Shell U. Oil 39 Blnclar Cons 37% ISouthn. "Wc 168% Std. OU of Calif. 77 Std. Oil of N. Y. 72% Stewart Warner .... 66% Texas Corp *T0% ; Studebaker 74% I Texas Oulr Sulp. 73% I Union Oil of Calif. 54% I Union Pacific 396% 395 U. S. Rubber 47 48% j U. 8. Steel 358 354% Westing'. Elec 388% 384 ■ Willys Overland 33% 22% l Yellow Truck 36% 36 'Exchange—Marks i Kronen j Cons. Oas Ny. ... 180% ' Cons, ow Ny 180% I Radio K. 0 36% IS. Calif. Edison .... 14%' Int. Tel. and Tgh. 146 Int. Tel. It Tgh 146 United Aircraft .... Bendlx Aviation .... Remg. Rand 50% 49% Shes. tt Ohio 277% 275 Penn. R. R 109% 107% St. L. San Rran. 135% 132 NORTH WASHINGTON Artificial Daylight to be Used in Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine 360 178 164% 123% 64 134 30»% 138. 306% 63% 140% 138% 136 331% 97 71% 110% 313 98% 18% 41 51% 73 395 83% 36% 67% 83% 48% 54% 10% 90% I A 53 39% 97 DLU 85% 67% 356 By Hugh W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire SPOKANE. Aug. 30—British Amerl. can Properties Ltd.. ha* acquired control of t:.e Lone Star Consolidated Mining Co., with more than 70 "claims In the Okanagan district of Washington, according to announcement Just authorized by the former corporatloo. Record Mining company's new 100- ton mill near Unity, Oregon, financed by McTavlshes of Vancouver, was turned over fur the first time Wednesday. Manager W. c Fellows hopes to have lt running next week. Independence Lead Mines Corporation, a new «4,000,000 Arizona corporation, will combine the Independence and Ameilcan Commander properties near Mulian, Idaho, ha* made an offer for the West Hunter, may acquire the Elk propeity from the Little Sunshine company, and may also take over the Kingsbury Grenough Interests ln South- em Idaho. Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine at Kellogg is to install an underground Violet Ray machine to produce "artificial daylight" ln the workings. This lfl said to be the first Instillation of this type uf equipment tn a mine. In the absence of official Information tt can be stated wKh almost absolute certainty that neither Pend Oreille Mines an" Metals nor Hugh Cooper Interests will develop the power site at Metaline Fails at this time, bat that t.re mlnea and mills there will be served by the Washington Water Power Co., extending It* present line from Newoort. Later, when the Kettle Falls site ls developed by the letter company, hookup is likely between Washington Water Power and West Kootenay Power and Light, the latter being a subsidiary of Consolidated Mining and Smelting company,. ThU means that the "Y" Canyon site will be Idle indefinitely, probably until there ls a greater load In the mining snd metallurgical plant* from Trail to Priest Lake than either of the two great compenleB can supply from their present power development. 111% 111% 148% 149% a RDLU RD 37% 38 93 Ts 100 141 143 19% 19% 38% 39 37% 37% 151% 153% 76 76% 71% 71% 70 70% 70 70% 73% 73% 73% 73% 63% 64 46% 356Va 367 33% 3379 26.77 0 180% il.V, .;lli', 83% 84% 143 142 Markets and Mines Chatter Freehold No. 1, north Turner valley, where shallower di llling is expeded than ln other porta or the field wu re* ported drilling at 3,325 feet last night. No. 3 near Home wells was drilling at 3,415 feet. Outwest No. 1. Black Diamond structure, Is reported to have cemented at 2.900 feet to prevent caving. .Drilling wlll resume In a few days. Hudson Bay-Marland well on the Hlghwood structure has cemented surface casing at 80 feet an dwill be standing lor a few days, according to reports. Mercury No. 1, is reported drilling at 2913 feet and ls past lost tools. No. *» "was drilling at 1190 feet Thursday. Development of acreage in the Pig eon lake district near Wetasklwln, Is to be undertaken by Premier drilling company, Vancouver, according to Wetasklwln leporis. The first Premier well ls to be drilled near the Old Globe, anu work ls reported under way. IMPERIAL OH 1$ CENTER, TORONTO International Pete Shows Gain; Pressed Metals Hits New High TORONTO. Aug. 30—Stock* derived powerful impetus on th* up aide today through tho retuM to popularity of oil* and a atrong movement ln the entire steel group. Imperial oil was the centre of speculative Interest, the day's gain carrying lt up 1% to 36 and Into the exclusive ranks at tbat quotation. International Fete showed a gain of 1% to 39%, a fraction below the year's high. Canadian OU was up 3% at 61%. Super Test Boflsned fractionally. Pressed Metals touched a new high at 40. Standard Steel recoverd 3 ponts to 145 or, light trading, while the new wss up s4 to 19% on good buying. Page Hertey gained 1%. Rapid progress ls reported from Kast Crest No. 3. The we'll was down 1150 feet yeste.uay and has made 650 feet of hole ln three days. No. 1 was drilling at 4330 feet and had passed the balemlte bed which was struck at 4217 feet. The pasting cf this strate leads to believe that lime wlll be encountered in 50 feet. The Weymer Weil on the new Black Diamond structure was cemented at 2380 feet Thursday, relatively shallow drilling is expected as lime ls believed to Ue at 3200 feet. International Nickel Leads Montreal List Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd 145% 145% 134% 92% 60% 277 I mi 133% Toronto Exchange IB) H. W, Robertson, Ltd., leased wire) Abana im Aconda Ajax Amulet Amity A. P. con* : Admiral Acme •_, Arno j..,..- Associated Oil Bsldwln Baltic Oil Barry Holly Base Metals Bath hurst Bedford Blugcog . Big Missouri Bwana Calmont Capitol Sliver Central Manitoba Clerlcy Commonwealth Dome Duprat . Ooodflsli .16 3.10 3.57 .30 4.65 3.76 a* .33 3.55 .04 4.90 .26 6.70 .07 .46 at 128 740 6.00 .06 M .11% 131 9.35 .06 .07 Palconbridge 11.46 Ooldale 06% Granada .38 Home OH V.. 3350 Harker Oold 11 Poothllls 7.25 Howey 1.08 Holllnger _ 6.26 Hudson Bay 18.60 Kelley 48 International Nickel 64.00 Kirkland Lake 68 Kootenay Florence ' 14% Lakeshore 23.60 3.00 . .17 .55 33 .09% .46 14.80 38,Abol ,1" HI*) . MONTREAL. Aug. 30—Strength ln special tsbucs accounted for progressive tendencies on the stock exchange todsy. McCiill Frontenaa) led In activity and closca up four polnTs to a new high at 44%. International Nickel led in strength, finishing th* day at 55, ex- dlvldend. Brazilian arfai ufalled to advance, easing slightly to 71%. Sherwin-Williams Jumped seven points to a new high at 60 Smelters nt 450 and Tooke av JO.Cboth registered advances of 10 point*.* Wny:A.;anJaok closed *_ points. Bank of Commerce Bank of Novla Scdtli Bank of Montreal Royal Bank Abltlbl Power lc Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone • Brazilian T. L. & Power Brit. American OH Brompton Paper Canadalen Bronze --mt Can. Car At Foundry J Can. Cement Csn. Converter* Cana. Industrial Acohol Can. Cottons C*n. Power Can. Steamship Lines Cons. Mining lc Smelting Dominion Bridge Dominion Olass Dom. Steel Corpn Dom. Textile A. P. Oraln - Lake of the wooda Massey Harris - Montreal Power Montreal Tramways National Breweries ... National Steel Car Oglllve Milling Ontario Steel Product* OtUwa L. H. Ai Power Power Corp'n ... Prtce Bros Shawinigan Quebec Power ■ Sherwln Williams So. Canada Power Steel of Canada St. Lawerence Flour Mills Tuckett Tobacco * Webasso Cotton ..- Wayagamack Western Orocers 24 Winnipeg TAOl TAOIN Winnipeg Railway 93% Wlnnepeg Railway, pfd 106 Calvary Oil (By H. XV. Robertson, Ltd, leased wire) LHOL..5 A. P. Consolidated 4.G5 3.65 Calmont . 5.00 Commonwealth 1.25 c. & E. Lands 7.35 Dalhousle 3.66 .35 3.00 East Creet t 340 1.92 Freehold Pabyan .17 Hargan 1.98 McDougall Segur Xx 6,35 McDougalls Segur Ntw . 1.60 Mayland 10.00 Okalta, new 3.25 Illinois, Alta .80 Mercury 1.14 4.30 Regent .53 Royallte, ask 150.00 Spooner 1.35 Mill City Model .98 Sterling Pacific 3.30 United 1.31 100 Wheat Closes Firm Chicago Pit; Corn Up Onlly a Fraction CHICAOO, Aug. 30—Sentiment changed around to bulls point of view today only a late rally Into the wheat pit to gather up profits pre? vented a finish at a center more advance, but the trade has heroine used to narrow markets and a strong mar- fet with a week-end and a holiday were too tempting- Wheat closed firm, unchanged to % cents up. corn % to % cent up, oats fared better, closing 1% to 1% cent* up. Provisions were 3 to 3% down. While playing tag small outbuilding collapsed klllng Sofia Warnlyak, 8, at Soastville, Pa. Winnipeg Grain Wheat Open High Lo* Close ... 153% 166% 163% 163'. ... lot 164% 163 162'., May 161% 160% 157% 168% Oct Dec May Barley- Oct Dec. — May .... New— Oct Nee Flax— Oct Dec May ... Rye— Oct Dec May 68'., 6t>% 71 76% 03% '6% 77% . 281 356% 69 »% 72% 73 83% 76% 7T% 9«s% 360% . 270% 271 67% 66% 11 67% 66% 71% 15% 83% 77* 77% 63% 78% '17% 76% 77% 960% 356% 363 360% M7% 366% 10» 111% 117% 109 111% 111% 111 111% 114 114 119% 119% C*»h wheat, No. 1 northern 151%; No 3 northern 148%; No. 3 northern 148%; No. 4 138%; No. 6 134%; No. 6 108%; feed 88; track 161%; screenings 69.00 per Ion. OTTAWA, Aug. 80—Th* Canadian market* are easier today. Toronto—Wholesale prices extras 80. flnt* 46; seconds 36. Montreal—Unchanged. Chicago—Spot 38%. Logan A Bryan Private Wire STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON. GRAIN MEMBERS: New Tork, Montreal ana Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trad*, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane anil Beattle •1U4 Nl tm 348 54% I 8% . 9% 181% 70% 67 46% 70 143 37% 90 33% 90 38% 34% 448 .116 200 105 • 1 .. 41% 67% 58 149% 180 146 . 88% eoo 23 .104 133 118 109", .. 66% 59 .. 66 82 32 169 :m 104 Montreal Produce MONTUelAL, Aug. 30—Butter firm, cheese quiet and eggs unchanged. Cheese—Finest westerns 19%; finest easterns 18%. Butter—No. 1 pasteurised 89%. Eggs-S.orage extras 42; storage first* 38; seconds 32; fresh extras 5G; fresh firsts 41. ^S F ALBERTA OILS Exploration work in Alberta has brought to the attention of geologists about twenty potential oH fields. Two have been proven- Turner Valley and Wainwright. As the industry expands, so does the shareholder require greater information and news bulletin facilities. •Our information service is broadening with these requirements. StobieR)ripng&6 Mining and Oil Stock Specialists • II. W. ROBERTSON, Correspondent, Nelson, B. C. Our Own Private Wire System from Coast to Coast Lowery Pete . MBCassa Mandy Manitoba Basin Malartlc McDougall Mclntyre Mayland 9.80 Merland Mining <»rporstlon Murphy Newbec Nlplssing Noranda . .90 4.26 .04 .41 3.40 64.00 Pend Orellle MO Peterson Cobalt -83 Old Colony H Premier Qoid 1.11 San Antonio 12 Sherrlt Gordon 7 30 8. W. Pete Sudbury Bssln Sterling Pacific St. Anthony Oold - Tech Hughes 3.50 8*85 3.15 .16 620 .10 60 7.75 .03 Thompson Cadellac Vlpond - Ventures West Dome Lake Walte Ack«rm*n 6.25 Wright Ilorgravas 1.4T Wainwell OH 38% B. A. Oil 6735 C and E Lands 7.38 Esst Crest 3»0 New Imperlsl 87.80 Eating tainted meat caused death ot thre* members ln family of John Stevens, Somerset, Ky Vancouver Stocks (By H. ... Robertson, Ltd., leased wire) Bayvlew . -02Vi Big Missouri 1.M Bluebird ' -09 Beaver 13 Cork Province 08 Cottonbelt -43 Dalhousle Mln 10 .Outhle - *0 George Ent .25 Oeorge Copper - 6.76 Georgia River 33 Gladstone 06 Golconda ,78 Grandview .35 Independence \\%\*% Int. C. and C 34 Kootenay Florence 1 \*\ Kootenay King p .37 Los Angeles Van. 1 1,20 Lucky Jim 00 Marmot River 031,1*. Marmont MelaJs .03 Morton Wolesly _ 05 National Silver 14 Noble Tivc JJ7 Oregon Copper .21 Pioneer 1.26 P.u/us Artfenta 19 Premier 1.70 Porter Idaho 48 Planet ..... 35 Pend Oreille . . 6.50 Reeves McDonald 1.05 Ruth Hope St. Anthony Oold Reno, ask, Silver Crest *. Silversmith Sliver Cup Slocan King Silverado Slooan Rambler fcnuw flake.. Hunloch We Recommend, After Careful Investigation, as an attractive Oil Speculation 200,000 DRILLING SHARES OF DEVONSHIRE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED CAPITALIZATION: 1,000,000 SHARERES, (NO PAR VALVE) AT BONUS $1.00 OFFER PER SHARE A Bonus of 1 Shsre of Stock will be given with every Two Shsres of Treasury Stock purchssed. Minimum order accepted, Ten shares, with Bonus of Plve Shares. .31 .10 .60 .08 .08 M .04 .08 .18 .48 188 — OFFICERS AN D DIRECTORS _ President: HERBERT (1. H. OLASS Merchant. Calgary (Vice-President Albert* Pacific Consolidated Olla Limited.) Vice-President: WILLIAM Ill'XTON Proprietor Alexandra Hotel, Calgary (Vice-President Alberta Hotel- men's Association.) FRED A. HOWLER, Calgary, Oraln Dealer. (President Ranchmen's Gas and Otl Co. Ltd.) FRED II. MENSINGER. Vulcan Alberta, Farmer, Retired. JOHN M. TANOEN, Arrowwood Alberta, Farmer, Retired. FREDERICK W. HOPE. Calgary, Alberta, Manager. JAMES O. BAKER, M. Ia. ( . ...M„ F. A. C. 8., Physician and Surgeon, Edmonton. Alberta Mssataff Treasurer: SYDNEY R. VALLANCE Auditor: K. D. BATTIll M Bankers: »• The Canadlnn Bank of Commerce lBt St. W. Branch, Calgary, Alta. Solicitors MESSRS. MACKENZIE, MrKAY A VALLANCE 308 8th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. 12X0 ACRES ON STRUCTURES IN VERY ACTIVE FIELDS liOKDON CAMPBELL—Aldersyde—SO Acre*. ILMPINO POUND—80 Acres. HICIIWOOD—200 Acres. NKW BLACK DIAMOND—10 Acres. WAITE VALLEY—80 Acres. SINCLAIR s'l'KI ("11 KE-.'Mii Acres. IILOOD RESERVE—S00 Acres. DETAIL MAPS AND PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION DRILLING SITE, 2 MILES WEST OF HOME NO.'S 1 AND 2 THIS ISSI E ol 200,000 shares will be used exclusively to finance the drilling program of their first well, located on L.S.D. 2, In Section 23-10-3-W Sth, approximately two miles West of Ihe Home wells, which are producing an average of 1500 barrels dallv. Facts That Make Devonshire Oils an At tractive Investment 1.. DEVONSHIRE HOLDINGS are all In active fields. There are now Twelve Companies drilling on properties adjoining the holdings of the Devonshire OU Company'* lea*es. I, TIIK COMPANY holds 700,000 share* In IU treasury. Thin Issue of 200,000 shares, when mid, will finance Hs first well and still leave .iiiiuiirii .share* In the treasury at the option of Its share bolder*. 3. THERE ARE no whirled officials to pay 4. DEVOMNIHRE OILS owns and control*. 1220 acre* all on struct tire. Should production be oblaliieil In llttthwood No. ], New Ulack Diamond field, the Kauchmen'* ur the Gordon Campbell Petroleum holdings, DEVONKHlRi; OILS' share* would Immediately Jump In value, 5. A DIRECTORATE of proved business Integrity and executive ability, men who have been associated with successful oil companies (OUT OUT AND .MAIL TODAY) HOME FINANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, *;n. Lancaster Bldg., Calgary, Alta. Please enter my order for Shares of DEVONSHIRE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED, lor which I am to receive a bonus share with every two treasury shares purchased. I enclose cheque, money order or bany draft for $ « ln full payment of same. HOME FINANCE CO., LTD. CALGARY, ALTA. 616 LANCASTER BLDG. PHONE M4451 B. C. AGENTS: R. F. CLARK & CO. (VANCOUVER) LTD. INVESTMENT BANKERS, VANCOUVER THE NEISON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1929 SPORTS fagu GOLF TOURNEY GETC AWAY TO START TODAY Men Entrants Divided Into Two Flights, Losers First Round Go Into Others Kootenay Oolf association's annual open tournament for the Cornell and Leith cuiie win get away with a bans this morning, continuing throughout •unday and Monday. The entry 1* a splendid ol.e both In point of num- Canadian Pacific .- Sailinqs §! > to ■ EUROPE TfiOM ST. LA WHEN CB ?ORTg MONTREAL — QUEBEC Sapt. 10 - Empress Scotland To Cherbouiv-SouUiampton Sept. 11 Ductals* Atholl To Liverpool Sept. 13 -...Metagama To Belfast-Glasgow Bept. 13 _ Montrose To .Antwerp Bept. U .Melitft To Liverpool Sept. 17 - Montroyal To Cherbourg-Southampton Sept. 18 Duchess Bedford To Liverpool Sept. 16 Montcalm To Hymouth-Cherbourg-South- unpton and Hamburg Sept. 81 Duchess Richmond To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool Sept. 34 -Empress Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton Bept. 26 Montclare ..To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp. Sept. 27 Duchess York To Liverpool Sept. 28 Mlnnedosa To Belfast-Liverpool-Glasgow Oct. 1 Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton-Hamburg Oct. 4 Duchess Athol To Olasgow-Bel fast-Liverpool Oct. 10 .Montrose To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp Pull details with rates from any agent, or write J. S. CARTER District Passenrer Aex;nt. Nelson. R. C KIM IS WINNER IN LONG SWIM Takes Wrigley Marathon at Tor into in Less Than 8'4 Hous VUERKOETTER IS IN SECOND PLACE Winner Gets $25,000, Vier- kwetter, 5,000; 237 Started in Race bers ind strength and soma keen matches ate expected to materialize over the weelr-end. Draws for Sunday's play will be posted a- the Memorial hall tonight. Alt mer, entrant* have been divided Into two flights, the losers of thc first contest .n each flight wlll be drawn h* another flight, thus assuring each coro£e7itor of a seoond game. In addition to this those who knocked out of U1 flights by Sunnday evening will ruve tn opportunity of enter- lug ln the mixed two-ball foursome which co.americes Monday morning. Entries for till* competition, which ls In the nature of a consolation event wlll not ue accepted from thoee who are In otter events on Sunday evening. Draws fur this competition will he made Sunday evening and posted at the club liou« Women's drnws In the Gosnell cup competiti. r are as follows: Mrs Roy Pollard vs Mtss Jean Hunter, 9:30. Mrs. G, W. Davis vs Mrs. J. Cartmel, G:40; Mre. C. D. Blackwood vs Miss A Wragge, 9:60; Mrs. J. H. D. Benson v& Mrs. B. Towshend, 10:00; Miss A. Baxendale vs Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. 10:10 Mrs. W. B. Hunter vs O. P. Melrose IC:30; Mrs. L. V. Rogers vs Miss D. B-iiwengers, 10:30; Mrs. W. E. Keyt, b'je. Men's draws foi tomorrow's Leith cup play are as follows: ChampljnsM*' flight: C. W. Apple- yard vs A. E. Murphy, 1:00; B. Clark vs C. D- Blackwood, 1:10; J. G. Bunyan vs H. E. APPlc>ard, 1:30. W. E Koyt vs W. J. Meagler. 1:30; J. H. D. Benson vs 1. R Wilson, 2:30; B. Towns hrnd "s, W. R. Baxendale, 3:00;L. V. Rogers vs W. P. Clery, 3:10; A. E. Allison vs G. Shi"v, 3:20 -MEN'S NltCOND FLIGHT:—W.'Rutherford v*. R. E Crtarar, 12:30; O. B. Henwcdd, vs P E. Poulin, 12:40; A. G. Strickland, ve A. L McCulloch, 12:50; P. Lincoln, vs. tt. M Whimster, 1:40; C. E, Mansfield, ve W. J. Patterson, 1:50. C. B. Garland, vs P. O. Whitehouse, 2:00; A. U M-Leod, vs R. T. Thorburn, 2:10; J. PiasM 78 J. Cartmel, 2:20; H, Lakes, vs J. Kerr, 3:30; A. A. Lambert V3 C. Oray, 2:30; Q, W. Davis, vs W. T. FoUierinchaui, do not play Saturday. Members are requested to look at the bulletin board at the club_house for several chunges In the local rules governing this tcurney Competitors ?ie urged to be on-time, aeconds; Vlerkoetter, 8:31:30 3-5; No?- for tnere is -i large entry and unless j man Roes 8:40:41 1-5; Sponder 9:00:43 TORONTO, Aug. 30.—Over the gruelling 15 mile course of the fourth Wrigley marathon, Edward F. Keating, New York .today conquered the challenging waters of Lake Ontario and outlasted 237 others of the world's best swimmers to claim the world's title. Keatlng's powerful stroke, a relentless doggedness and presislon carried htm to a five hundred yard victory over Ernest Vlerkoetter, giant German swimmer now a resident of Toronto From eleventh place at the end of the first eight and a half miles, Renting went steadily onward. Cold water claimed some tn front of htm, others dropped back, becoming exhausted, but Keating never faltered. His ?'hlte, greased arms worked wtth Aalli Takes His Fifth Win, Coast VANCOUVER^ Aug. 30—Aalll, Mrs. J. Kerns' spc&ly four-year' old, added another victory fo his long list this season, 'when he won the third race at Brighouse ihlr atternoon. Out of his 10 last sUrts Aollt has won eight and come secoad tw'ce. His wtn today waa his fifth r.msec'itive victory. The winner paid WM5 ttrslght. REACH FINALS OF CLEVELAND GOLF Mrs* Gregg Lifur and Mrs. Hill Beat Opponents in Championship Play CLEVELAND, Aug. 30—Streaming over thr rujged Mh-yfieid Country Olub course, wjth par breaking golf. Mrs. Gregg Ltiui*. Los Angeles, and Mrs. HIU, Kansas City veteran, swept *nto the final rou.id of the Western Women's champlMishJi today. Mrs. L.nir fought a brilliant uphill battle to defeat her home town rival, Kathleen Wright on the 16th green, while Mrs. dill played one of the best matches ut het brilliant career, to stop Peggy Wattles, of Buffalo, by a 3-2 mrrpm, English Cricket and power that carried him into the lead on the seventh lap ahead tf Norman Ross of Chicago. From then on Keating was not ln serious danger, despite the mighty challenge of Vlerkoetter, who eet a desperate pace In the last lap in a vain attempt to overhaul the flashing New Yorker. Norman Rces finished In third position after weakening the last few laps. A rank outsider, Izador Sponder, of Port Colborne, startled the swimming world by crowding his way Into fourth place. Mendeli Burdett, Toronto, was a distant fifth. The official times of the winners: Keating, 8 hours, 18 minutes. 13 1-5 LONDON, Autr. 30—NoUingnamshire, by winning Its English county cricket match today from Northamptonshire kept itself at the top of the table. Yorkshire, the only other county lh a rhithm ' position t\> prevent Nottingham getting the laurel.-:, also wen. It played Worcester. Both Nottinbi.nm and' Yorkshire open their .'.vt matches of the season tomorrow and tho chnmplonshtp hinges on these game*;. Notts meet Derby and Yorkshire play Sussex. Notts vicn easily by 10 wlcketa from Northampton, The scores wtre: Nottn 30ft and 20 for no wickets; Northampton 319 and 102. Yorkshire 307 and 26; Worcester 94 and 237. Yorkshire won by 10 wickets. GloucheVcr won from Hampshire by 14 runs. Somerset -lefeatex! WarwickeCIre hy 379 runs. matches ,»ci away at the specified time it may be Impossible to finish before dark. Mayor Jimmy Walker attends all the boxing City. contests ln New York Myron Cox »500. 3-6 and Burdett 9:16:58 3-5. To Eddie Keating went the rlrh prize of $26,000. Ernst Vlerkoetter took 15,000; Norman Ross $2,000; Isafor Sponder $15000; Burdett $1000 ard SPECIAL FARE TO SPOKANE For the Interstate Fair On Sale August Slst to September 7th Round Trip $9.55 E. L. Buchanan, City Ticket Agent Second Division Soccer Is Going Strong, Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B. ft, Aug. 30—Tlie Second Division, Eaat Kootenay, Soccer league, la going atrong. and creating a tot of Intereat among tne lour teams tbat, represent that organization. Th* teama are playing alx gamea each, home and home game*. The Sanderson Cup goes to the winners of the league. The standing of the teams ls as follows: WLD Pt*. For Ag. McDougalls 3 3 1 5 17 IS Chapman 3 0 1 5 13 10 W*rdner 3 3 0 4 10 7 Lumberton 13 0 3 5 11 A cup w*s presented by Superintend, ent Montgomery of the C. M. and 8. Co.. Klmberley, for soccer to be competed for by the Klmberley publlc school boys and the Cranbrook public achool. Two home and home games wlll be played as toon aa the faa> tern commencea. Four friendly games have been played between the two teams during the summer vacation, resulting In each even. Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, Mission* 0. Sacramenio 10, Hollywood 0. Loa Anielcs 7 Fortland 13. San Francisco 7, Seattle 4. » •TKY A mi* TO-rllCHT" GRANT'S Best Procurable" (THE ORIGINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Crua a Saaaa U»,A«I ClnMaVctj —I BaJ..aaa«.GJaAAli*«a DirtiiUnAA.. 0*11- -. ScoaUwL This advertisement is not published or displayed by the BRITISH COLUMBIA EXCURSION RATES EAST ' WEST Toronto ..- - 1116.90 Vancouver __ ?32.90 Ottawa 129.60 Victoria 87.30 Montreal 134.10 Seattle 41.75 ,St. John 152.20 Also circular tours at St. Paul 75.60 attractive rates to Pacific Chicago 90.30 Coast and Canadian v New York 151.70 Rockies. On Sale Daily Till Sept. 30 Return Limit Oct. 31 Ask for rates from Mad to any point East or West Details from any agent, or write J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B. C. Lost Tools Stop McLeod Oil Flow Is Supposition By T. W. Robertson Ltd. Leased Wire CALOARY, August 30—Sidetracking of tools lest laat aummer at McLeod No. 1, now frozen oh, ls reported under way. An (.(fort will be made to fish out the tcols which are believed to be responsible for the frequent producing about 13 barrels of naptha a day and No. 3 about 60 barrels. International Race Baltlmcit* 0, Bulfa'o 1. Jersey City 4, Rochester 10. Newark 3, Toronto 4. Reading 4, Montreal 4. (7 Innings) Ciicluaire structural and operative superiorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug. That is why Champion outsells all others throughout the world. CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Wlndaor, Ontario -. i CANADUN-MADR FaoOUCt CUBS ARE BEATEN 15-0 BY PIRATES FOR FOURTH LOSS Second Place Team Runs Wild; Philadelphia Wins; New York Loses .. REAL UALLOPING PlTTStfURCH, Aug. 30—The DIM- sacra it *hc Cube wu continued at Forbes talt* today when the Pirates scored their fourth viewy over the leaders in three dayi. Lacking the prop. er awe ot Guy Bush, tbe Pirates assaulted Uie Chicago ace and his successor, foi a 1V0 victory. RHE Chicago 0 3 3 Pittsburg.- 15 31 1 Batterles—P-u«h, Nehf and Taylor; Melne ant' Hcmsley. GI.Ts sitli IIOMKK BOSTON, Aug. 30—Aided by Klein's 34th homer ot the Fctuon the Phillies took thrlr second straight game from the Braves hc-e today 9 to S RHE Phlladelph'a 0 13 1 Boston 5 15 1 Batteries- -Wllloughby, Elliott. Collins and Davit.; Bruidt, Cantwell. Jones and Spohrer. Ft Mill.II LOSER OAME BROOKLYN, AiTg. 30—A fumble by Jnrkscn in The tenth Inning here today cost Hubbell the decision ln a great Altering duel with Vance. Brooklyn evened Its serle* against the Giants by taking the second engagement by 2 to 1. R H New Tork 18 Brooklyn 3 8 0 Batteries—Vance and De Barry; Hubbell and O-Paireil. BOSTON VICTORIOUS PHTLADKLPHIA, Aug. 30—Jack Russell puzz'cd tue pennant bound Athletics here icday and the Red .Box out- pclntcl the leaders by 4 to 3. Britishers do WeU in Tc Play, BrooUne n Boston 4 Philadelphia BatteiiA*--Riioell and Barry. shaw, Rcmr.icll and Cochrane. Wftsrilne'Ajn-Kew York, rain. 10 ( 7 1 Earn Postpone Heavy Bout Here for About One Week To accommodate ' Spark Plug" Boyd. Seattle HeavywelgK, who wa* slated to meet Grorce Hailow, Kelson battler, on September 7, the bout ha* been postponed, w'tn September 14 a* the probable date. ,t was announced l**t night by R. F Klrby, promoter, lt will be known Monrlay or Tuesday whether or not tht laier data will ault Boyd. BROOKLINI. Mat*. Aut. »0—Th* British m.ulon made • great HatrwlD* ln the tlrtifd State* doubl** Ursula champ.oni.ulnp touraamant h*r* today Th* tourney reached tta* et when Mia* Setty Nuthall of I and Oeor.e M Lott Jr., Chicago, and Mr*. B. C. Covctl and Henry Auatlra. both of *Cnglat,d. succeeded In their semi finals ancients Mlu Nuthall ano Lott defeated sa Fngllsh warn comprising lira. Wataon and J. S. cliff, 9-3, 6-7. 6-1. and Mrs. Covell snd Austin steam* finalasU by defeating Mr* D. C. Shepherd-Barron, England, and Not man Paruqhlraon, South Africa. Davl* cup playar. These Uual'sts wlll clash tomorrow for the title, left undefended by Ml** Helen vvl'is, world* champion, and Jack Has ket ot Australia. Trafalgar Loop to Remain Idle Home Run Standings Natloni.'-Klein, Phillies 34; Wilson, Cubs, 33; Otl, Cunts, 33; Hornsby. Cubs, 3u. OTV ul, ">hllllee, 36; Bottom- ley, Cardials 26. American—Ruth. Tank*, 37; Pox, Senators and Mulled Man ban been Athletic*, 30: Oherlg, ank», 36; Sim- unable to reach an agreement on whsn mona, Atuletlce, 37: Alexander. Tigers. I to play Uie remaining two games of 30. their Tip Tor cup baseball play-offs League vota's—National 647; Amer!- and a* ■ result there will be no game can 497. tomorrow l.or on Monday when lt waa Orand total 1.44. proposed to play a double header. Senators wlll be without tne •errlces Desire to try "suicide stunt" read I of the majority of their player* ovtr from story magazine, led to death by the entire weekend, whll* Monday, U- h»n«lng of P Marlettea, 14, at Shar- bor Day, laid not appeal to many of on. Pa. the Mr.rri«.d Men. M '' Sedan V-\lue THAN EVER. BEFORE / \\liippi1 I SIX DE LUXE I SEDAN «1070 /*.*. Fwcterj, } Whippet Four Coach *750 Coime $790, Coupe (with nimble seat) $790, Sedan $«:?, Roaditrr #68\ Rnaditer i with rumble •emO i72J.Tou*l0B $675. Whippet Six Coach Coupe $930, Coupe (with rumble imij $9~0, Sed-iti $1020, De 1-uxe Sedan $1070, De Luxe Sedan (6 ^milPPET Sedan value has always ** "led the field", but when you see the new De Luxe Whippet Six Sedan you'll have a new idea of what "full value" really means- It now has a new and larger body, designed by a creator of custom cars. Trim smart lines, rich color harmonies. A roomier interior, comfortably upholstered and well appointed. The new Whippet's increased wheel- base,-shockabsorbers, oversize balloon tires and longer springs both front and rear, all combine to effect superb riding qualities. Extra cross-members in the frame of the new Whippet, together with the advanced type of frame construction snd heavier materials, give greater strength and rigidity. Many Important Ftatttrts The new Whippet ia the only low- priced car with aii these viral advent* ages: full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain," Finger-Tip Control", invar-strut pistons, big four- wheel brakes, and, in tbe .Sax, a heavy seven-bearing crankshaft. See and drive the Whippet at yoor earliest opportunity. Yon will find ita beauty instantly appealing, its performance remarkably brilliant. And long service will prove Whippet's dependability and operating economy. :! i! CAPITOL MOtdRs Vernon Street (Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel) Nelson DOMINION OARAGE & SALES CO Trail Good news TRAVELS -4 V. FAST J1 ^_m^. <"<^ mftT m w n * Ufa M OTOR CAR satisfaction is contagious. Good news travels fast. Ic is the active loyalty of Oldsmobile own- en which has built up such an amazing preference for Oldsmobile Six. Ask an Oldsmobile owner what he thinks of his car. Let him tell you about its performance and comfort . . the truly fine car enjoyment it affords him. Oldsmobile owners are proud of their cars . . because Oldsmobile is a car to be proud of. It's the only car in its price class designed and built to provide fine car comfort, appearance and performance in a car of medium size, at medium price, by means of such fine car features as 62-h.p. high-compression engine . . a balanced crankshaft . . full-pressure lubrication even to piston-pins , , complete rubber and fabric insulation of engine, chassis and body .. spring-cushioned clutch .. radiator shutters . . fuel pump . . Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers .. and luxuriously appointed, originally styled Bodies by Fisher. Oldsmobrle owners are Oldsmobile's greatest salesmen. Come in and let us show you why. ' Tb, FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE Comparo Oldimobilt't delivarad price wfih that of other cart In tha mvrlium prica hold, lo ba iiira of making a fair comparison of valuat. Tha Oldtatobile S«« mar ba purrLSaaad on tba GMAC Deferred Payment Plan . . lha moet convenient and economical war »' buying out of income. OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED Nelson Transfer Ca LIMITED Phone 35 Nelson, B. C. I T BETTER BECAUSE I T CANADIAN +±* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1929 A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY COMPANY Hut* purchased, and hav* tor sale, all tla* machinery mt the Columbia River Lumber Co. Ltd. at Oolden. Moton trom 5 HP. to 160 Hf., t Phut, ao Cycle, 330-440 Volt*, complete machine shop, planing null equipment, filing room equipment, sawmill machinery •lght mil Boiler* and two 73 z 18 Boiler*. It interested plea** communicate with Representative on property ar direct with th* A. R. Williams Machinery Company ot Vanoouver Limited. Oattdiei Advertising Rates Local Retdlai Notices — Thre* cant* per word each tn*»rtt»n. In blsoknw* or machine capitals Sc s word. Twenty- free p*r estat dtoeount If run dally without change at copy for one month or mof*. Where advertisment I* *et out ln short lints the charge I* 15c • line ror H*m*u tyne. JOc for Mack - faot and 36c for blackface capltala Atmimum Ste. lt charged Mc Want and Classified advertising — On* and s half cent* a word per Insertion. If paid In advance 6c per word oer vfeek. or 1314; oer word per month. Translsnt ad* aootpted only on a c*sh-ln-advtnoe basis Cach Initial tlgure. dollar sign, etc., count* *s on* word. Minimum Me. If charged SOc. Btrth Notkt* tnd Social Items— free. CLASSIFIED ADVERTI ING HELP WANTED JHi LEGAL NOTICES WATER NOTICE 1 Diversion and Use *SS*SS*SS*BSSSS*f*W....,S.S....Sl..»..*..,..*.»*. •The Foolish Virgin' By KATHLEEN NORMS ■Ml HMHIMi»M*MMHiaMlilMlilll| "Gregory? No, quiet the contrary. Ke don rather give that impression," Pamela tald, "but I assure you—" She paused, thinking of the silent, tmoccupled man. Handsome and dark ln his loose l*>*th*r lnflVot: nnd shabby sombrero, gwltoplmr shout the rancho. chattering In ranld Snanuh to the eowhovs. Odd. curiously voutti- fttl and American, curiounlv old and Latin. Oregorv Chard. But not a rmurh-neck, not a dumb-bell, by any rr"+r\*. "And Is he in low with you. Pam?" M«<«lft .uked slyly "He Is not. Juat because vou're tn love. Mslsle. the whole world ls not holdlnar hands, vou know!" "T know—T know." Uaisle lsuehed delirhtedly. "Sam and I hav to tt-m n-mlndir«f each other of that!" she ■aid. "But fwrloualy, Pam, do you like Gregory?" "Very much. Tn everv way! And thew was a time this summer," Pamela said In a matter-of-faot tone, "when he had a sort of case—for a while, anv- way. But Just because persons live In the same house doesn't mean that they fall In love wtth each other Malsle—almost the contrary, It **>ems to me. Look at boftrdln-r houses!" Malsle laughed •. train. H*r world whs all latiRhtw no*. But sh** looked at tne beatfful woman sitting idiv and dresm- llv ln the rocker: at Pamela's thin crossed ankles, at. the slim figure outlined rather than concealed bv tht plain white dress—the rise of the breast the Ion* slender line of the arms, the clean-cut chin and blacV- lsshed era? eves—and st the «lo*» mn of lust,re)**a tawnv waves that frsm-vl .Pan-VA-la's head. And sh had h-»r doubts Tm convinced." *he Mid, "t*h»t Vr\ never have sot Sam If you'd been In town," Pamela smiled and nooke nbsent- mtndedly. without bringing her dream- Inr eyes back from far spaces. "Mv dear Sam was never a beau of mine!" Tt was then that Mal'te salrt. In a little self-con sc) mis rush, with her checks suddenly hot: 'Tarn. Did you know about Sue Boss*'" "And Chester? Yea. she told me." Pamela answered ln a voice that was ftlrw a trifle strained. "Who? Sue Rose?" "Yes. that dav this summer when M«< Chard had her tea." "You never told me!" Malsle said •/.«.», n(tiT "No. I know. We dldnt speak of H." "You mean." Maisie burnt forth M- most belinrerentlv, "that Sue Rose Ca- the-wood told vou that long ago?" "Yes. Tn Mav—in June. It wsa." "Well. I call that diegraceful!" Malale Mcialmed •TMsinucefuT?** Pamela echoed, mildly-- "nd was Still. "Pamela, do vou want »ne to tell tou what I think about lt?" the other girl demanded suddenly. There was a slight pause. Pamela's eyes were far awav. ■ "Tou can lmaaine tbat I'm—Inter- etted. Malsle." she said then, slmnly. "WeU. listen," Malsle be**n "I've Just been dying to talk to you about this, Pam. but I almost never see you alone—and T don't know. I was •frald. T Kuess But vou know last June after you'd gone down to Molino? You remember thst we all went campinr tip by the lake? Well, tt was on thst " party that it hapoenad. onlv It didn't happen!" Malsle sputtered. "You know that big room up there? Well, we wire all getting our baga ln and everything, and Sue Rose and Chester hanpened to standing; by the hearth. and she said—ahe was fooling, and she tort of put her arm in Chester's, and ahe said—'Mr. Hllllard and I are so glad you could come!" And we all laughed about It. And then later the Japanese cook's little baby came toddling Into the oom, and Chester said. yon know the way people fool!—he ■ltd, 'Ah, here's our darling: Isn't she tht Image of Sue Rose?" And then, when we were all breaking up at night, thev said something about, 'Come on, dear. I'm sleepy!'—you know the sort of thing wt always say- pud Mn. Catherwood got up—I give pou my word Pam. it waa as raw as this!—and ahe walked over to Chester tnd klaaed him. and she kissed Sue Rose—he had hts arm sort of round tit—and ahe said solemnly to the rest us, 'Children, not one word of this don't want tt talked about, and T w»nt It even thought about. ■ut,' ftht said to Chester, 'I am going tar this, my dear boy: I am very ladf" | Pamela's eyes continued to stare Infer spaces; her lower Up waa tightly caught In her teeth. "It couldn't have been quite as gg that, Maisie!" "Op. It wu I Ull you tt was f Malale persisted eagerly. " We simply looked at each other fabftst—you know, we think Bue Rose lit shy—well she's sbout as shy as s f-carthorse!" Matsie interpolated vigorously. "They ailmoly put it over, that's What they did I" "Chester's not deaf and dumb, you know." Pamela aald quietly, significantly, after a silence during which neither her position nor her expression had changed. "Tat. but what could Chester do? Bt looked sort of bewildered, and he laughed and aald, 'We'll gtve you all tbe surprise of your lives some dsy. •won't we, Susan?'—He calls her Su- ggn," Malale threw ln parenthetically— \*_o—anyway," tht rushed on, "the ftett day Mrs. Catherwood and Ch#s- fax wett wauin* up aad down feaaidt the lake a long time, and from what he told Sam afterward she Jttst took the whole thing for granted and he aald—he told Bam this—that he liked Sue Rose Immensely, and all that, but that he couldn't—lie didn't khow about his Job, and so on, and Mrs. Catherwood aald—and thla I got from Sue Rose herself!—that they didn't know each other well enough to make up their own minds and that things muat just go on as they were for months and months, but that on account of all Sue Rose's money she would be glad to have her marry young; 'and.' she said, 'If on New Year's day you and 8ue Rose still feel aure of yourselves, why then we'll tee about a definite engagement!' And Sue Rose told me." Malsle tald that ahe wanted Chester to be perfect- sure—you know—that ahe didn't want him to have any—well, you know- regret '* She floundered and was still. "Sue Rose satd that?" Pamela asked levelly, tn a silence. "She did say that!" (To Be Continued) MANY WIN PRIZES YMIR, FALL FAIR Second Annual Fair is Success; Mrs. H. Ross of Nelson is Judge Vake notice that John Burnt and Rose Y. Burns, hla wife, whoae address ls Nelson. B. C. will apply for o license to take and use 100,000 gallons a day of water out of Ainsworth Hot Springs, which flows easterly and drains Into Kootenay Lake about Lot 30 Block D. The water wlll be diverted from the stream at a point on Lota 60. 51 64 & 65 Block B and the Hot Springs on. Block W. and will be used for Mineral Trading (Bathing) purpose upon the land described as Block W. Ainsworth Townalte. This notice was posted on the ground on the 16th day of Aug.. 1B39 A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Kaslo. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings. Victoria. B. C, within thirty dayt after the 11 ret apnearance of the notice in local newspaper. JOHN BURNS 'and ROSE Y. BURNS. Applicant. By .JOHN BURNS, Agent, The date of the first publication of this notice ls August 17. 1039 UOllW) WANTED—Boy 16 years for mailing. Dally News. Apply 'r room. Brown. £1S> WAMTBD EXPERIENCED OHUV-Por general housework. Applv Mrs. Don- Bid Mac Donsld. RR 1. or TraU, B. C 'ter Sept. 2. (10248) FOR BALE OR .RENT- __L FOR SAI*—423 Blllca St.. lour bedroom*, sleeping porch, fire-place, bot water heating. Irult trees. P. H. Orr. (102301 WANTED—Olrl tor all around kitchen work. Apply Balfour Beach las. (10218) WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL-POT general housework. Apply Mra R. o. Anderson. Trail. B. 0. (10233) SITUATION)), WANTED. e-sm HOTEL PORTER—Desire* Position. Box 10219 Dally news. (10218) WANTED HOTEL WORK—By experienced chamber maid. Apply, Nslson Dally News. Box 10164. (10184) AGENTS WANTEJB JBi MAGIC OAS EQUALS OAS 3c GALLON. NOWAY CLEANER—Removes dirt, grease tar from auto* quickly without soap or water. Two guaranteed products. Used by the largest Bus Companies. Circulars, letterheads, labels with agent's name furnished. Free particulars snd proof. .- A. UiFBBRE & CO. LTD.. Dept. 8. Alexandria. Ont. (10282) MEN EARN 86 to 810 A DAY—SOc hour allowed men part time while training for easy Big Pay Jobs ss Garage Mechanic. Chauffers. Engineers. Aviation Mechanics. House ' Wiring and Power Electricity, Bricklaying. Plastering. Also Bartering. Literature free. Write Dominion Prac- tlaal Traale Schools. 308 Center St., Calgary, Branches Coast to Coast. (8608) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Nelson Land Recording District of Kootenay District and situate ln Kootenay River four miles west of Kelson and adjoining Lots 10426 and WTO. Take notice that West Kootenav Power and Light Company Limited of Rossland. B. C. occupation Pro- lucers of Electrical Energy, intends to xpply f"r lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a poet planted 1.816 chains due north of iron Post Number 26 aa shown on a plan filed in the Land Registry Office ltt the Ctty of Nelson *s number 628- D; thence N Sl degrees 41' W 17.809 chains, more or less, to the northeast dorner of Parcel "A" of Lot 10426. Kootenay District. aB shown on explanatory plan No. 26096-1: thence In ft so'itherlv direction snd following high water mark on the westerly bank of the Kootenay Hlver to a point distant 2.73 chains downstream from the south east corner of said Lot 10426: thence S 69 degrees 27' E. 10.867 chains to high water mark easterly bank of the Kootenay River: thence northerly and followllng high wster msrk of the Kootenav River to point of commencement. Saving and excepting the two islands designated ss Lots 14243 and 14244: containing 22 acres more or less. WEST KOOTENAY POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED By C. B. SMITH. Secretary-Tres .a 1*^- Auguat 16. 1929 (10266) PERSONAL GREETING CARDS— Agents .wanted to take order for the finest line ever Bhown ln Canada. Regal Art Co.. manufacturers 310 Spadlna Ave.. Toronto. (88B3I ONE RELIABLE MAN IN EVERY TOWN Merchant preferred, to take orders for best custom-made clothes In Canada. Attractive outfit, popular prices, highest commissions. Rex Tailoring Co. Ltd.. Toronto 2. (10296) LIVESTOCK, FOB SAtf JB. FOR SALE—Seven week* old Yorkshire pigs at nv* dollar* and fifty centa each. P. O. B. Nakusp. Good •took. Apply to Oust M. Nskusp. B. C. Hen GO* ONE GRADE JERSEY—And on* Grail* Ayrshire caw, to freshen within two weeks. Splendid milker*. I. D. Mac- Donell. RR 1 Katoon. (10228) MISCELLANEOUS. WANTEI) WANTED—Twenty gauge shot gun. Glv* full particulars. R. H. Dill, Waneta, B. O. (10286) WANTED TO BORROW—83000 on Sood security. Answer P. O. Box 887. elson. (10227) WANTED—Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor equipment must be cheap for cuh. Box Na 10224 Dally News. (10224) NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS—W* ar* ln tba market (or straight and mixed cars of fruit and vegetables ship direct and save all handling charges, wire or write whst you havt to ship and price*. Regina Publlo Market, loth and Broad St., Regina. Sask. (10162) MISCELLANEOUS -1221 Piano Tuning Gerard Hoekstra, specially appointed by Heintzman it Co., Ltd. Phone, write or call, PHONE 299 611 BAKER (9900) YMIR, B. C, Aug. 80—The fair held on Wednesday ws* very well attended by residents of Salmo and district and home folk* Mrs. H. Rlss. of Nelson was Judge. Prise list wbs as follows: Tatting—Mrs. W. Clark, first. Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, second. Hemmed Articles—Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. first. Mrs. A. B. Clark, second. Girl's 8*wn Aprons—Helen Veregln. first, Vera Orton. second. Brown Bresd—Mrs. L. M. Prochl«n, first; Mrs. Watson, stcnod. White Bread—Miss Ethel Oreene. flrat Mrs. F. Undstone. Salmo. second. Sponge Cake—Mrs. L. P. Bond, first. Apple Pie—Mrs. Watson, first: Mrs. M. Peters, second. Butter Cske—E. Duford, of Wild Horse camp, first: Mrs. R. R. Shrlm. second. • Baking Powder Biscuit*—Mr*. R. R. Shrlm. first. House Plsnts—Mra. Emilson, first; Mrs. C. Llndlow, Salmo. second. Sweet Peas—Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac, first; Mrs. W. B. Mclssac, second. Asters—Mrs. P. H. Watson, first. Mrs. C. Llndow, second. Glsdloll—Mra. C. Anderson, first; Mrs. A. B. Clsrk. second. Children'* Vegetables, best collection—Betty Clark, flnt; Lteste Chernoff, second. Jam—Mrs. P H. Watson, first; Mr*. J. Sapples, Salmo, second. C»nned fruit—Mrs. R. R. Shrlm, first; Mrs. 8. Llndow. second. White Embroidery—Mrs. C .Llndow, Salmo, first; -Mrs. A. B. Clark, second. Colored Embroidery, Solid—Mrs. C. Robinson, first; Mrs. W. Shields, Sauno. second. Colored embroidery, other thsn soiiri —Mra. C. Llndcw. Salmo. first; Mrs. E. Daly, second. Crochet Cotton—Mrs. C. Lindow, Sil- mo, first; Mrs. W. Miller. Salmo. second. Crochet. Woolen—Mrs, 8. A. Curwen. first. Knitting, Woolen—Mrs. J. H. Clarke, first; MaV W. B. Mclssac. second. Plain Sewing—Mi*. P Campbell, Salmo, first; Mrs. L. M. Proehman, second Olrls Fancy Towel—Helen Veregln. first; Jennie Rankin, second. Best Collection of Vegetables — M. Clarke, first; Mrs. C. Anderson, sec- °nDshllBj — Mrs. C. Undo*. Salmo, first, Mrs. H. Stevens, second. Best Table Bouquet—Mra W. Clark, first; Mrs. N. Peterson, second. Best Floor Bouquet—Mrs. C. Llndlow, Salmo, first. Jelly—Mrs L. P. Bond, flret; Mm. J. H. Clsrk. second. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . jm FOR SALE—fruitvale 10 acre wood block, house near depot, 2_ h. p. Fairbanks Morse engine, dynamo, switch board, small engine for pumping etc. Enamelled iron bath tank, wash-basin, sink with fittings, all good as new. Toilet and fittings. Kurston stump puller, folding and cross-cut. saws. Corn grinder, hand seed drill, potato planter, smoll barrel churn, aeparator, cheese press, two cream shipping cans, glass show case 6 ft. by 2_ft. 6 In., etc. ~ Castle. Prultvale, B. C. Oeo. (10259) POR SALE—Well bred Jersey heifer. Due to freshen 10th September. From Grand stock. H. J. Middleton, RR No, 1. Nelson. B. C. (10301) POR SALE—1-3 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine good condition; 1000 ft. each, l and 3 Inch used Iron pipe. good condition: 2V3 tons 6 lb track rail; 2 centrifugal punps, 10 and 14 In.; 1 3by6 ft. galvanized tank, new; l ball bearing 16 cu. ft. mine rar, hearty new. Apply News Office Box 10363. (10263) FOR SALE—Fine well grown Poggen- burg nanny. 17 months old unbred. Also eight months old BUly fit for service, price reasonable. H. N. Hay. Qretn Be. v. (10290) HBINTZM.*N PIANO—9278. Caah or terms. Write of call Mason to Risch. Ward St. (10223) TOR SALE—Stein way Piano, cost 1121)0. will sell for 1400. Apply Box 10i48. Daily News. (10MB, POR SALE—Goderlech Piano-case organ good condition, beautiful tone. Cheap Apply Dally News. Box 10242. ,(10242) CANARIES FOR SALE— Ringers Five Dollars. Apply Mrs. Adam Orieve, Prultvale B. C (10261) »P.''*JEK TOB RENT .-.-.--..-jj^) vor RENT—Seven room house. Apply 614 Vernon Street. (10264) for RENT—Six roomed house. Apnly 616 Carbonate Street. (10278) WILLIAMS TRANSFER Bole District. Agent tor Corbin & Midland Coals Team of Mares for Sale Weight 2700 lb*. Prict with Harness and skidding outfit 1250. Phone 106 (10295) ryopaaiT for JML For Sale Lane rttldtnot: good location; four lot*. Hotua consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, tour bedroom* and basement. Main part ot boust on cement foundation. Price! splendid valu*) 4*3500.00 C. F. McHardy Rati Matt Phono 135 ImursnoB Helton B.C. A First Class Buy A modern up-to-dste, recently constructed, ons and a half story houte, consisting of two bedrooms, large living room, and dining room, with open fireplace, and hardwood noon. Built ln fixtures and white plumbing. Con. crete foundations and full basement with furnace. Four lots, ont tnd half blocks from car-line. A real home ln first clsss condition, nt a, bargain price. For particulars apply R. W. Dawson General Insurance Hlppereon Block Phone 197 P. Box 783 (10398) MJK.MSIIKD KIHIMS—Wll X»r, *__ WANTBD TO RKNT—Furnished apartment, three months. Three or four room*, gas. Ho fsmily. t»x, ljeja Daily News. noail) LP8T ANP yOCNP. JSil LOST—Between Cranbrook and Yahk on Saturday. Kodak In leatner oaa*.' Apply Box 10262. Dally New*. LOST—dentlemin's square gold wrist watch on ^lack strap. l-ind« phone 812L or Dally Newt—Reward. (MHO) LOST TWO CALVES—Ons bull oalf 5 months old. white ano dart brown »he-calf brown. Notify Martin Morrl*. Oranlt* rotd. or Post Office. Taghum (108110) 8USINB8S, PROFESSIONS DIHECTOR1 Ambulance Serrlce Modern-Sedan Ambulanot — Howell, ptoirlttor. Accounting HARRY D. BAMBDEN. counting, p. o. Boi 117«. Publlo At- • i. (a*oi) CHARLES F. HUNTER— ACDITOat, Mt- Donald Jam Building. Mt Mil. Mil- •on, B. O. (MM) Assayerg r. w. vvronowfioN, bm aim* B. O. Standard wtttarn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES J221 CANDY STORK—por salt In Rlalto Theatre. Best of fixture* including two-holt Frigidaire and cabinet. Writ* Box 10. Trell. (96S7) FOR QUICK BALK AT A BIO 8AC- rifice. Tbe Arrow Lakea Hotel known also as the Arrow Inn. 13000. Cash. Apply Mrs. Jordan William*. Edge- wood. (9930) CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE—Together or separately. Restaraunt equipment, Including two oven*, range, caah register, stools, chairs, crockery, etc., all ln good condition, Applv Box 10237 Dally News. (10237) LADIES—Learn Hairdresslng. Earn while learning all branches Beauty Culture. Pleasant, refined big pay all year round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions sure. Literature free Write Marvel Parisian , Hairdresslng Academy. 244A 8th Ave. W.. Calgary. Branches principal cities, coast to Coast. (9587) INSURANCE (33) Use Classified Ads They Will Do the Work for You. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY Premium—»5.00 per year Covers all automobile accidents. Pays $1,500.00 ln case of fatal Injury, Pays $25.00 per week while Injured party 1* laid up or If injury of minor nature Pays »12.50 per week for partial lot* of time. C. F. McHardy Real Estate Insurance Phone 135 Nelson, BC. (9899) MUST BE SOLD Flv* room teml-bungalow in Fair- view, stone foundation, cement walk, small garden etc. Close to school. No reasonable offered refused. Exceptionally easy terms to responsible party. 12350.00 bungalow. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, pantry, etc. Cement basement, nice garden and fruit trees. $500 cash, balance easy terms. This proptrey ls ln good repair. C. W. Appleyard Stock* City Property Bonds (10288) (9904) Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES B. DOYLE—Bailiff, Auotlontet Nslson, B. C. (9905) Chiropractors DR. M1TTUN. X-RAY. CBANBBOOB OR. ORAY. OU«l BMt.. "« Dentists DR O. A. C. WALLBY—Orlffln Block Nelson, B. O. (9908) Engineers H. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyor! mining tnd Civil Bnglneer Kttlo, B. C O. S. MEAD—Mine Surveying aad Atrial Tram Construction. Kttlo. B. 0 (99101 i. H. OREBN CO.—CONTRACTOR* Formerly Oreen Bro*.. Burden Nslsoc Civil and Mining Engineers B. 0„ Albert* and Dominion Land Surveyors. (9911) Florists OBIZZRLLE'S GREENHOUSE. Out nower* tnd noral assigns (9919) LAUNCHES AND BOATS—Wanted—(45) WANTED MOTOR LAUNCH—Must be a snap. Apply Dally Ntw*. (10243) Buy Today Before That House Is Sold Six-Room Rouse—3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, all newly decorated, concrete foundation. Lot 50 x 120, Prult Trees. Immediate possesaion. Street Car half a block. 12600.00. 1600.00 cash. Balance arranged. Six-Room House—3 Bedrooms, Usual Living Rooms. Oood Cellar, Stons Foundation, Oarage, Corner Lots, Fruit Trees. Property ten minutes from Poat Office. 9300.00 Terms arranged. Six-Room House—9 Bedrooms, Usual Living Rooms. Oood Foundation and Cellar. Bedrooms and Bathroom are on ground floor. Plenty of room upstairs to finish additional rooms, four lots with fruit trees. Street car half a block. (3200.00. Terms arranged. Robertson Realty Company Limited 414 Ward Street WM. S. JOBN80N— Phone 342 Cut Flower* Potttd Plants and Floral Emblems. (9991) Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSON—Rttl atatata. IMUlanot Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware Baker street. (tm*) ■• «. raSSf^curVrRorBRTT 608 Ward St., (9914) Mefmrland, InatranM, otaL Board ot TrM Ttlaphon* 40. P. O. Box 94. D. A. •rtnee, OtaL Botrd_of Trtd* J (9018) Photograpittrs OEORGE A. NBBRBS—Artist tad Photographer. 716 Baker St. (9917) Tranafer BERTRAM THORPE'S TRANSFER— Phone* 684 and 977 L t WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Bsanrag*. Coal and wood. Phont 108. (9419) Wood Working Factory LAWSON JotBtr. - Baker St.. Ctnatnttr ud Bath tnd Hardwood. THE imSONJ?An*T NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUS" /C MANYENIMS t AT HARROP FAIR Quality of Exhibits ia Exceptionally Rood Considering Poor Growing Conditio* , HARROP, B.C., Aug. a*—A mart aaa*. laaafill nower and vegetable show waa . atagM In the Harrop packing ban** ■g Wednesday aft*rno»n under ith* Kustlte* of the Harm and Uratrk* Iworatn* lnstltue*. I Entries were numerou* ln mostly Ul lelasg**, quality being exaepUonaOy good I coiutliering th* unfavorable glowing eooajlflons thl* year, and many conuM- .. remark* were pasaad by vls- who attended. las were: Mr*. O. A. Hunter ol and C. B. Twlgg ot creston. . H. H. Pitt* of Nelson gave a Bhott' opening address. Twb beautiful noral dlapUr* f» existed, one by Mrs. B. A. gmnk, [beach, and on* by r. w er, alao of Longbtaoh. The** n t not for competition, but their beatty wa* greatly admired. Wstthy of tpeolal mention wa* th* ohlaoten's secUon which w** com- poaatt chleny of produce from their compttltloB eardeto*. Another Item of Interest were the two dolls on display which Use children tare making and Will present later on Wthe cripple* children at the Solarium. These winning prlae* were: Best collection of vegetable* not atxceMlng eight varieties: first, W. J. McOonnell: Mcon4, at. Palrbank. Best collection of four vegetables- W. t, McConneU. flrat; H. Palrbank, steal*. Baart, six potatoes: Mr*. W. 8. Ashby nnrtj I. «. Uwl», atoand. Beat flv* *talk* of corn: X. W. Blatkr, nr»t; P. Andrew*, *econat. nutt SECTION Beat plat* Yellow Tranemarent ap- pleel X. D. Bents, flret; F. Audrey*. B*gt plate any other early variety. Bmlsh ti deCoca; A. R. Johnston, *ec- ond. Bant plate of peara: A. R. Johnston, first! J. E. Pltchett, tecond. BMt plate peach**: Mr*. C. D. Oillvie, tint! 3. *■ FMcnttt, «ecortd. "ps*: aire. b. a Best plate cfabappres 'ope, first. Bekt plate of plums: Mi*. J. Mac- ■sreth, fin* J. B. Pltchett, **oond. "Best two bunches graft**. J. E. Whrtt, flret; W. J. McConneU, (econd. Bot three plate* berrllea. aborted, _k. ft Johnston, flret; J. X. Pltchett, I Beat plate chterrl**, P. A. Toung, Mr*. C. J. Rowley, second. TUB FOODS (Best quart bottled beef, Mrs. Orant f stent quart bottled chicken, Mra. Iraat. flrat; Mr*. W. J. McConneU. ond. [Bast quart bottled fish, Mr*. W. J. IcConraell, first. ■t thre* quart* bottled vege- ua, three varieties. Mre. W. J. Mc- ell, flret; Mr*. C. D. OgUvle. ond. aat throe quart* bottled fruits, lee varieties, Mrs. W. J. McConneU, *t; Mr*. I*. Andrew*, aecond. thre* Jellies, assorted, Mre. fe. Haines, first; Mre. O. D. EUvte, second. Beit Jar cucumber pickle*, Mre. W. McConneU, first. ' Beat three variUette* Jama, Mra. I. -JL McCnnnsll. rumt: at». a. o. ppe, second raspberry vinegar, Mre. W. J. nell flret; Mra. R. B. Pope, KB SECTION collection thre annual*, P. R. bt*>. flret; Mr*. J. P. Stevenson, collection three perrentuals. | J. P. Stevenson, flret; P. H •econd. display of sweet, pea*, five Mn. J. P. Stevenson, first; Smith, second. dlaplay of gladioli, Mre. H tint; P. H Smith, aecond. display of roses, Mr*. J, F. on, flret. display of dahlia*. Mrs W. W. |t*on, flnt; L. Andrews and O. aecond. SECTION pound dally butter, Mrs. P. flnt. doeen white eggs, Mlsa L. flnt: P A. Yourag, *eoond. down brown egga. Miss L. ! flrtt; Mre. B. Fairbanks *ec- dreanea chicken, Mra. W. S. flnt; A. J**k»on, seoond. Jar honey. Mis* A. Oalney, bl. J. B. Pltchett, second. pfLEWOBK SECTION cushion cover ln colored em- Miss Rosle lyAmorie, flret. piece of embroidery tn white, Rosle DAmorie, tint; Mre. Ia. ■econd. piece crochettlng, Mis* Boat* rle, flnt; Mn. L. DeCocq, tec- article knitted IB wool Mn. tint; Mn. Orant, aecond. . COOK1NO SECTION * loaf white bread baked by a irrop gentleman, I. 1st Pltohett. •t; X. D. Serres, second. But loaf whlt* bread, baked by idy, Mn. W. W. Button, first; Mra. Oa Serres, second. Batt loal whol* wheat bread. Mlas -dat Mcintosh, first: Mrs. 47. D. Ilvte seoond. Jt Jelly roll, Mre. 0. D. OgUvle, -it; Mlas 8. Mcintosh, aecond. Beat li>cr cake, Mis* Vera Knauf, " tare. H. Palrbank, aajcond. Ught fruit oak*, Mre. L. O. -. flnt. Best taw plain rtltln bun*, Mlt* Itcintosh, first; Mn. C. D. Ogll- ■•cond. It apple pie. Mo. W. J. McCon- tlret; Mrs. H. Palrbank. second. it plat*, three kind* nomt-made Ilea Mre. W. J. Mcconnell, flret; -. C. D. Ogilvle, second. lailBEN'S SECTION __* vegetable* from chUd'* own |rd*n: Lout* Andrews, flrtt- Walter ,.11?'.. 1#*"* tnm (am* *** Itctwtt. second. . Cyril Pltchett, flrtt, Walter ltota*tt. second. Mlt drawing from Orade* Two hr** an* Po*r. Agnes* Mhlooay, Ireti Vivian Rowley, tecond. Bttt drawing from Oradea Flv*. I*. S*ven tnd Eight, Myrtle John- ton, flrat; Hatel Knauf, aecond. Olrl* *pron competition, Hui* oaaton, flrat; Loll* Sam*, aecond. Three special prlae* wttt coatrib- ted by tha Hudaon'* Bay company ,,1-n' **> ««" «»»nn. Rutherford omnany, Nelson; and on* **ch from Ire. C. D. Ogilvle, Miss S. Mcintosh »d Mn. E. Harrop. leiils wat Urs 0. D Ogtlvl., who id many willing asalatantaa. Com. tttt* on tw table, wa* Mn. Orant "ad Mr*. 1. F. SWv*n**n, auMttM br Irs. w. W. Brltton, Mlt* S. Mcln- n* u*. Ui, & a, &*$• _ta health y Mra. b. O. ka U Da Oaaoq. Irat ~«fTr»uted during th* afternoon. " Alter an Interval of aevcral yean •tne* a sbaay of thl* nature ha* bten rat** ber*. th* revival of Intereat haa bttn **ry encouraging to thos* Wynncttl Notes _ a. a. Aug. SO—Mr. and Mia. •BtOngof. of tleton*, havt arrived to take Atatttt of tb* Khool for tha "iMr&n. R. Obrnwell and f*- mlb" Mt fot Rlondel on Wednwdty. watt* Mr. .Comwell will bt employed it tM Bluebell mint, Ml** L. WlUlam* left for Altarla. Aiatrta, on Vuesdaf, where she will take chart* ot an tchool for the term. Mr*. II. Hagen and Mr*. X. Urt hav* Ml fot Romland, It. Sllngiby aad X. Davis were homt from Corn crttk recenUy. Mr*. H. Bathle and children returned on Wtdneaday trom Kuskanook where they had been camping. INVERMERE, B. C, Aug. SO.— Mr. and Mn. RlchaidtoA and family who hav* bten ctanftlnt An thc shore* of Taynton'a Bay for th* put three weeks have broken camp and motored home. The feattttn league hu barred th* Uvelyball thl* wtton. WMBRffiCE THE COLUMBIA Assistant Engineer Biker Has Chart* of' New Work at Athalmer INVERMERE, B. C, Aug. 30.—The Provincial department of publlc works bU under tha direction of Assistant DUtrlct Engineer W. J. E. Biker made arrangement* tor tht traction ot a slbgla-span wooden bridge across thc polumbla river, commencing at the eastern foot of Laurler street, Athalmer. The bridge span* *the Columbia river shortly after lt emerges from Lake Windermere. Thl* wlU be th* third traffic bridge across the Columbia river In th* Windermere dUtrlct. the other* being at Brlsco tnd opposite wilmer. It wlll take the place of the present bridge et the north east corner of fhe townalte. There ls every anticipation! that tbe bulldlnt; ot thl* bridg* will have tht efftct ot making * much more gentle grade to the higher lands on the east bank or th* Columbia river and Joining up th eweet side with the Cranbrook to Golden. The survey work in connection with thla la being done bjr Dougal McDougal, late ot Rerowna, O. C H. Oormen ti sauting Donald McLeod foreman In charge. Grand Forks Notes ORAND PORKS, B. C, Aug. 80.— AlUstalr and Angus McKenzle \ot Vancouver, wbo have been visiting friend* Ut WM Oread Pork* for tht past wwk, nft tttt night for tb* cout. Tom Peck, C. P. R., conductor, left Tuesday for a week's holiday tt tht coaat. During hU absence. Ouy Wright of Neiaon la handling thc "short run.'' Mlas OtraMIn* Oowan* left on Wedneaday evening for Nelton on o short vlalt to Mr. A. B. Sharpe of that city. Mlas Ann* Muraro of Nelion, who hu been tbt guwt of MU* Lucile Donavon for th* put wwk, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Lucille Donavon returned with bar and wUl remain over the wwk-end In Neleon. Mr. snd Mrs. Klaw Schwr motored to Spokan* Tuwday morning. Mre. Cheewman and daughter Kay of Weyburn, Saak. Mtt far thtlr hem* Monday evening etter a month's visit with Mr. and Mra. Pred Cheewman of this city. That the holiday season la nearlng It close ll (evidenced ln the fact that many ot tht cottagers and camper* *t Chriatlna Lak* are returning to th* olty. TOINVBTIGATE FRUIT INDUSTRY W. Suaftjrd fivsns WiU Diagnose Caiue of Sickness from Which Business Suffers VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 30~ThU week's British Columbia. Ouette officially notes tlie appointment of W. Sanford Krone ae a royal eouunte- alaner 16 thoroughly diagnose all phases ot the various problems by which tbe growers of lurtts and vegetables ln British Columbia are confront-' ed, particularly la tbe Ok*n.*gan region In this esse, a soften, the official intimation has been antlclated by so* tlon* Commluloner Evans having more than a fortnight ago entered on hit duties exacting duties with the assistance of J. o. Thomson of Vle- toiia, tu secretary and freight rat expert, the famous advertising sloan. "Follow the Birds to Victoria. During the last fortnight at Victoria the new commissioner's staff has been aawmblylng and systematizing a vast amount of basic data, .which must be considered preliminarily tn order that the problem demanding solution may be approoached scientifically fthd effectively, sir. Evans, as all Canadians know la a man of wide experience In such matters as he now Is called to deal with, a competent analyst of marketing conditions and an expert in research work *nd tlw cure of economic 111. As a royal oomralsioner, Impartial snd unprejudiced by .any local or political consideration, he will be able to go thoroughly hit* the difficulties of the fruit growers, viewing them from the angle of a doctor of buslnes. After the compilation of the nec- esary foundational material at Victoria and Vanoouver, the Evans Commission will proceed to the Okanagan at the month's end and spend some time ln the various districts, studying their problems on the spot. IKVERMltfEl n Imperial Bank la calling for the erection of a one and a half atotf^ to ba ituated lnMogg(|pNI|h the govaiaiAsBBt •Mt^RaWgav has not yet bean fully decided whether tha outside finish wlll coast cedar or brick veneer* native tenders are asked. Sweden has 713 athletic pflMe and ball parka and 63 ski JutrnWssy courses. Do not be tempted ivj Om prlaa of cheap teas. Only lino toao wmghra oontteoatl s»|eyent "SALADA" \\ EDWARD S. ROGERS Creator of the Worlds first Successful Battenjlcss Radio NOW INTRODUCES TEA the EDWARD S. ROGERS Vice - President, Slanilartt Radio Mfg. Corporation, Limited, Toronto —Whnie entimterint itill mg creeli.. .Ulil, tm-t In tne mmrti tre reee, ... Ihe ttest eneee,.rnt Ueurrles, rttln—end ltt AIC ReJio Tube—I*. *A^e nf tteenie rntic es his in trulictl net tate,. -BATTERYLESS RADIO /- ROCERS "550" HIGHBOY With doors (oprn vltw), Unsm Electro- dynamic speaker, 11 In. Cone Complete, tin:,. . NEW New Chassis New in Tube Design New Speaker New Cabinet New Beauty *N£Win Everqthinq butMUTATION Outstanding Performance Sensational in Value ROGERS • BATTERYLESS—"Canada's Own Radio"—pioneer of all sr.cce tful electric radio receiver*—Supreme in the field since 1925—now appears, (or 1930 in an entirely new form. A new chaioia enrVmiying radical development in design and construction. All-Mprl cadmium plated—as sturdy as a battleship—as finely adjusted as a many-jewelled watch*" 8 inhcs—inrlnding one Rectifier—all of them guaranteed Rogers A/C Tubes—Super sensitive—Highly selective—tremendous volume under complete control—tonal quality and fidelity far exceeding accepted standards. Produced in it* entirety under the one engineering supervision. *. One chassis in five cabinet models of real beauty and distinction. Price* that establish a new standard of value in radio buying. 4.1 Allii.VrKi:i> PERFORMANCE a ROCERS "580" RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION Open view. Phonograph eqiilp- jMlteii Klertna. i 'I l» ■a upen view. a-naiaotnAlin ment ln top. Jensen I ROCERS "540" HIGHBOY Kleotro-dnamlc speaker Complete, 9250. flv* yean of ipecialiaation in Bai- teryless Radio and an unparalleled record of Proven Performance •Und behind tke New Rogers. THE NEW TUBE The New Rogers A/C Tube rtted for the first time in these Models It a ilrvelopmenl of th* famous Rogers A/C Tube—the first successful A/C Tube to be placed on the market anywhere. To its well established reputation for long life and maxi. mum power is added the manufacturer's unconditional guarantee of satisfactory workmanship and performance. HEAR IT—T/ien judge 8m the New Rogers-Battrrylets— and hear it. Compare it by any standards of radio performance and value. You will recognize its very evident superiority. CnsWtt eng He..t.el.rei Snlely br Standard Radio Ml*. Garpn-, Limitad—Toronto. OaaaaI*| ent Operteins Ct*t—Cmttt'i firlt tetleryttit trnttetstlns SiMitm. ^rv" M: TUBE ROCERS "330H , LOWBOY Elect ro-«a*mlo „ t__* CompMtt tils ROGERS "520" .TABLE MODEL Complete (excent Lota Speaker), 1180. Columbia Electric Ltd* NELSON KIMBERLEY Phone 695 -1 .w^ k THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MO&NING, AU( School Secretaries- We are now in a position to supply out-of-.town School Boards with their requirements for the coming tetm. Foolscap, Drawing Paper. Scribblers, Exercise Books. Text Books, Globes. > Colored Chalk, White Chalk. Blackboard Erasers. Pencil Sharpeners. Pencils, EreseifJ, Pens, Ink, Rulers, etc. Some of our Kindergarten Supplies have been delayed but we wiU be able to supply witjiin ten days. i Send your orders to us for prompt delivery or write for quotations. MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. Dispensing Chemisjts Careful Service Prompt Delivery » TRAINING That Produces NET RESULTS In Real Business It is the net result in your "points won" column that decides the issue. The winner of a tennis match or an office promotion is rewarded for his superior skill—with Victory. But bear in mind that his skill is the result of a carefully planned and faithfully followed w^\\ course of preparation. T When you enter the % \ keenly competitive field \ \ of business, be pre- \\ A pared to make the most \M points — your natural ij ability, plus the training we are qualified to give you, will make advancement more certain and more rapid. WINDSOR AND NEWTONS Oil Colors, Water Colors Academy Board, Brushes, Pastels and Pastel Paper llen! .44 T.axi and Transfer. Phoaa* 44 Con Cummin* Box eg Freight and Express Service Dally Including All Intermediate Point. » *jn.—Nelson to Trail and Ro**l»nd ' ajn.—Slocan city, Sllverton. New Denver and Sandon. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription Speclaltet phone I W* hav* Just received a large consignment of Ed. Plnaud* famou* Shampoo. Brllllaratlne, Hair Tonic, Eau De Cologne and Lavender Toilet Waters and After Shaving Lotion. HOTEL ACCOMMODATION For the Week-End Hotels will be overcrowded during this week-end but we have made arrangemnts for the accomodation in rooms in private homes for those who have not made reservatioins for rooms in the Savoy. Call or phone 19 and we will find you accomodation. Those who have rooms for rent please notify us immediately. SAVOY HOTEL J A. KERB, Prop. eM Nelson Business College FALL TERM COMMENCES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1929 \ ALSO The Okanagan Business College Penticton, B. C. (A branch of the Nelson Business College.) Fees: $20.00 a Month Individual Tuition Ute 'BAPCO' Paint For Fall Painting This is the best ready-mixed paint we can buy and we carry a wide range of colors to choose from, also Turpentine, Linseed Oil and Brushes.. Color Cards and Prices on Request Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale KELSON, B.C. ■•tall Cheap But Invaluable! Nelson Protective Association Glv. protection of over 1500 to over S00 families last ,-c-u at coat to each of »7. Can You Beat That? Five Families Wer* paid an aggregate of »257f. Your application form await* you. J. TEAGUE, Secretary, K. W. C. Block, Nelson NASH Sixes DODGE Sixes WHIPPET Sixes Graham Trucks TONS All Sixes Wedding Gifts of Silverware If you are looking for something beautiful and *ervlc«abl* buy silverware. Our stock consists of sandwich tray*, pleplatea, casseroles, butter dishes, candle sticks, cake plates, dainty vases, entrees, etc. All reasonably priced. Alao tea a*t* at 114.50, 125.00, 131.00. «35.00 and 148.00. E. Collinson C.PJt. Time Inspector -W- W» R» Campion YOL'B GBOCEB Our Phone No. b 121 Plums, buket 25c Tomatoes, basket SSc Cantelopes, etch 5c, 10c lte Pickling Onion*, white, 2 lb*, for 3M Pickling onions, brown 3 lb*, for 36c Cauliflower, per lb 15c We ar* giving away cup* and saucers with Jlf, per set . .25c Dairy Butter, per lb. 49c Freah Prult* and Vegetabl**. DBUVERIEH TWICE DAILY Uphill aw) purview General Machine Shop Work BENNETTS Limited Elks Taxi-Transfer Phone 77 Sedan — Cars Day and Night Service Baggage and Express MOTORS OEOBGE W, PHASE, Manager Box 713, Phone 63, Nelson, B. C. Op;ao*l!r poet Office BANANAS 3 lbs. 25c The best asso:(ment of fresh fruits and vegetables In town. HOHSWlLf BROS. Phone 235 Fixing and i. aOSTWHATWC ooJ WHCNY0U NKO PLUMB- iH&ieTussHwevou., NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. WATCHMAKER, "'JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET SPOKANE BY MOTOR COACH leave Nelson J?.'_ .1:00 p.m. Leave Spokane 10:30 a.m. (Except Sunday) PAEE One Way • 7.00 Beturn - :r 12.00 Kootenay Valley Transportation Co. Ltd. Sell Livestock through a Daily News Want Ad. ^The Success of a grocery store not only depends upon quality groceries. Service is an important factor, too. For Both, Try HORSWlLL Bros Look At This Boy SCHOOL opens on Tuesday and he is seriously handicapped with poor eyes. His will be a term of hardships and—failure. Your child's eyes may appear correct to himself and you. it is only after a thorough eye examination that one can send their child back to echool, confident that their eyes will no longer handicap them in their race for education and life. Bring your child in today LJ. A. C. Laughton R. O Specializing In Eyesight Defect In the Orlffln _*Km^^mii^^i^t^nmSfsrmT\i\ °' | ■VTWTWft GROCERY SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4 lbs. Prunes 60c lib. Braids Best Coffee and 1 lb. Braids Best Tea, $1.26 25c package Sodas 20c Milk of Magnesia 60c Blue Ribbon Coffee, per lb. 06c All Bran, per package 20c 2 cans Peaches, small slue 26o 2 cans Pears, large size .60c 4 cans Pineapple, large site 50c Large Un buckets each 25c Eagle Lobster, quarter 25c« Eagle Lobster, half 45c 6 quart preserving kettle Regular $1.25 for _ OOc 30 lbs. Rolled Oats $1.30 Premium Bacon, sliced SSc < For Service and Satisfaction Phone 110 The Sugar Bowl Grocery Delivery from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Transfusion of man's blood to his own veins has been accomplished at hospital ln Maco. Oa. DTj H. P. Ford, professor of modern languages at University of New Hampshire ls dead at Durnom, N. H. * In, Whether it be a Homburg, a snap brim or a welt edge you'll find the Hat you want at the price you're glad to pay in our formal Fall showing. Yes, all colors are here. •t Fresh'Roasted PEANUTS Have you tried them. We roast them every day. Drop tn and try a bag. Potato Chips A meal in a packet for only loe raINbo Confectionery City Drug Co. NELSON'S DISTENSINO CHEMISTS Films, Kodak*, Drugs, Stationery. Mill orders promptly despatched. BOX 1083 NELSON, B. C, PRONE 94 Com* In and Oet Your Weight Fret To mark 601st hour In dancing marathon R. Williams and Dorothy Smith wlll marry ln dance pavilion at Fremont, Ohio. CA (Dress Special FOR today we put on Sale about 35 New Dresses, Satins and Flat Crepes. Sizes 15 to 42. These are regularly worth up to $15. To wind up the end of the month and season we are charging only .' .$10.85 Every dress has been put in stock within the last few days. While He Is Still Young That Is the proper tuna to safeguard his sight. Minor troubles can be corrected which otherwise would develop and Impair hi* eyesight later on. J.O.PATENAUDE OWom*trl*t aai OviMan Eipert Optical Servio*. Tomatoes Per Basket 26* Bananas Per Lb. 10* Cantelopes Each S**, IO*. IS?, 20*, 25*. Qrapefruit 2 for 25* Oranges 344's, 4 doz. for 90* , 288\ 3 doz. for 85* 216's, per doz. 50* SPINACH RADISHES OOLDEN BANTAM CORN. OREEN BEANS. CAULIFOWKRS, HEAD LETTUCE. HUBBARD SQUASH. VEGETABLE MARROWS. CUCUMBERS PICKL1NO ONIONS. PUMPKINS. CABBAOE. CARROTS. OREEN ONIONS. ®£gCM2® Phones 10* 11 fc*_____\ Ward St. Vou Ain't Been Nowhere or Heard Nothin' Until You Hear Our Talking Pictures It Won't Be Long Now! -— ■ ■ i Ma. 1