*-J-^_—'--a-a_a_a_. Nanaimo Wins; Meet Aldred I rnovINC IAL LIB for Dominion Title victoria s « —Pa&e Ten NAAf VOtUMI 34 imiHtra FIVE CENTS A COPY —*****— $14,078,625 Jump in Trade of Canada, Four Months •—Pa_e Eleven NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18. IMS NUMBER (7 ITALIAN OCCUPATION OF ETHIOPIA IS MUSSOLINI'S LOWEST PRICE FOR PEACE SILVER PRICE STILL SINKING IN NEW YORK Down to 65 3-8, the Lowest Since April 10 LONDON PRICE IS ALSO REDUCED A King's Counsel Senate Votes Return to Open Trading, But No Effect NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (AP).-A disturbed international silver market again held Wall Street's attention today as International speculators continued to sell "stale long holdings in London. , The New York price for Imported bar tilver wai reduced for the third successive time to 65% cents an ounce, the lowest since April 10. The decline today wai % of a cent and tbe total drop ilnce Monday 2% centa. The London price for bar metal was reduced 3-16 penny to the equivalent of 65.09 cents. Banking quarten felt the magnitude of the United States treasury transactions, with the consequent necessity of exchanging cjollan for pounds tterling, fully accounted for the current advance ot the Britiih currency to a new high. Far eastern tllver currencies rallied after their sharp declines earlier in the week. WASHINOTON, Aug. 15 (AP).- A return to open silver trading in the United States was voted today by the senate without debate. An (Continued on Page Two) MAKES PLEA FOR LIBERALS CALGARY, Aug. 15 (CP)-A plea for the election of a stable government in Alberta on August 22 which would coordinate Its efforts with a Liberal administration in Ottawa was mada here tonight by W. R. Howson, provincial Liberal leader. "It li because the federal Liberals have agreed to adopt the Alberta Liberal platform that I am asking the farmers of this province to definitely aupport both the provincial Liberal candidates and the federal Liberal candidates in Alberta," he satd. Tbe Liberal leader outlined the plans of hu party for assistance to the agriculturists. Berber Nominated CHILLIWACK, B.C, Aug. 15 (CP) —H. 3. Barber of Chilliwack has been nominated Conservative candidate for Frater valley constituency in the coming federal election. Mr. Barber represented the constituency in the last parliament R. C. CROWE OF TRAIL General counsel of the Consolidated Mining 4 Smelting company of Canada, may now write "K.C." after hit name. Hi wai elevated to that dignity on nomination of the mlnliter of Justice, Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Moit Klng'i Couniel! ate appointed by the lleuten- enant-governors-ln-councll on recommendation af th* Ittorneyt- general. "ELEGANILYINO" IN STORE SEATTLE, Aug. IS (AP)-Ther*e will be iome elegant lying done during the itampede," D. E. Griffiths, president of the International Sourdough reunion, promised today aa pioneer gold niseert of Alaska anil the Yukon ttreafflcd into town for a three-day convention. A feature of the convention ls the competitions, formal and informal, of the Ancient Order ot Prevarl- caton. While there are a lot of Canadians here or en route who can do rather nitty prevaricating when they put their whole heart and imagination into it, the California delegation is pinning its hopes on T. W. B. Bucholz of Long Beach, acclaimed by Earle Knight of the Alaska Weekly of Seattle, as one of the most stupendous prevaricators in the world. COMMITTED FOR EXTORTION NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.. Aug. 15 (CP)—Norman Abbott, 28, was committed for trial by Magistrate H. L. Edmonds in police court today on a charge of demanding $10,- 000 by menacing lettera from J. G. Robson. prominent British Columbia lumberman. UTILITIES'HEAD TELLS OF AN ATTEMPT TO INTIMIDATE EDITORS Tried to Stop Ads or Change the Editorial Policies of the Newspapers DR. FORTIN TO SENATE ONLY APPOINTMENT New Ministers Busy Learning Their Duties ECONOMIC BODY IS NOT SELECTED Expect Gobeil to Be the Postmaster General OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (CP) — In marked contrast to yesterday's seething activity. Parliament hill waa quiet today and only one ap- giintment was announced—that of r. Emlle Fortin, M.P. for Levis. Que., to the senate. An atmosphere of relaxation prevailed about the east block with the long-expected firoclamation of dissolution of par- iament, the fixing of the election date, cabinet rebuilding and filling of tbe exceptionally long list of high government appointments largely dltpoted of. One tenate vacancy remains, also in Quebec, and an appointment it expected momentarily, with the possibility that it will go to Gustave Monette or J. C. H. Dussault, Montreal lawyera. Selection of the 15 who will act (Continued on Page Two) ■ Markets at a Glance By the Canadian Preaa Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks irregularly higher. Toronto mine*—Higher. New York—Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg—Wheat higher. Toronto — Bacon hogs off car steady. London—Bar silver and tin lower; copper and lead higher; zinc unchanged. New York—Bar tilver and tin lower: export copper higher; lead and zinc unchanged. Montreal—Silver lower. New York—Cotton, rubber, coffee and sugar higher. New York—Canadian dollar down 1-16 to 99 13-16. By RICHARD L. TURNER Astoclited Pren Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (API- Stepping unexpectedly onto the ■enate lobby committee's witness atand, Howard C. Hopson today deicribed efforts to change the editorial policies of newipapen favoring the public utility bill. The millionaire dictator of the Associated Gat & Electric System whose rotund person has been the object of suddenly stilled senate- house dispute, and who has been cited for contempt by the senate, strode grimly into the committee room after 5 o'clock thit afternoon. He had Just been released by hii houie committee "bodyguards." So quickly wai the committee called to hear him that only a group of newipaper men formed the immediate audience. Under qucitionlng, Hopton testified that representatives were sent to the New York Timet after an editorial which he considered unfair. "I told our people that the New York Times and their editorial policies did more harm than our advertiiing did good," he tald In response to questioning by Chairman Hugo Black (D„ Ala.). "I saw no advantage ln advertising in a paper that accepted the money of a business corporation that wai trying to protect its in- (Contlnuid on Page Twelve) CHANGE IN WIND AIDS FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS ACROSS LINE Wealth-Tax Bill Through Senate WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP).- The administration wealth tax" bill whipped through the senate today on a 57 to 22 ballot The action stirred proipecti of adjournment before next week it out Only two dayt of debate preceded the vote to take an estimated $250,000,000 from million-dollar incomes, large corporation!, estates and gifts. Senator R. M. La Toilette's (Prog-Wis) two efforts to boost taxes on small incomes were crushed by three to one majorities. But the bill returned to the house with an amendment quickly interpreted in administration quarters as threatening a serious handicap to President Rooievelt'! financial program. Adopted 40 to 39 on the motion of Senator W. E. Borah (R-Ida) this amendment would prohibit future iiauei of tax-exempt federal tecurities Treisury official! laid Immediately that, if accepted by the houte, the amendment would place the government at a ditad- vantage, since states and municipalities would continue to enjoy the tax-free privilege on their securities. •POKANE, Waih, Aug. 15 (AP) —A change in the wind brought aid to weary fire tighten on the battle line ot the northwest'! wont forest blaze today at thousands of men held their gains on a dozen other menacing fronts. The wind veered on the devastating Absaroka range fire in southern Montana, sending the flames back Into the burned area. Forest officials iald the shift may enable the army of tighten to establish fire llnea. The fire had roared down toward TJ. S. highway No. 10, into some of the mmt heavily timbered and scenic country In weitern Montana when the wind brought a measure ot rellet Two hundred, men battled ln western Oregon to keep an 850-acre fire east of Cottage Grove from spreading tn green timber of Wil- liameltc National forest Some logging camp equipment wai reported burned. Other Oregon firei were controlled. Thi oldest blaze In the region, eatt of McCall, Idaho, on tha Idaho National foreit wai believed to hive been checked by 1800 fighters after having burned over 20,- 000 acrei. The Dalles. Ore., fire, definitely wat reported to be checked, but fighters continued patrolling the 15- mlle front. Electric power and light service to tha Dalles, ditrunted it the fint outbreak, wai resumed today over temporary lints. J. Laurie of Trail on Executive, Chief Constables, Canada SYDNEY, N.8- Aug. 18 (CP)— H. B. Everett constable of Brandon, Man., todiy wat elected pretldent of the Dominion Chief Constables' attoclatlon lucceeding Chief Oivid Coulter of Hamilton, Ont Niagara Falla, Ont, wai selected at the 1936 convention city, John taurle, Trill, wai elected Brltlth Columbia member of tha executive. HEARING ADJOURNED VANCOUVER. Aug.15 (AP)-Pre- llmlnarv hearing of J. Walker and J. H. JiIcGregor on charges of p_8* iury wai adjourned until August _K! by Magistrate H. S. Wood in police court today. The two are charged with having given perjured testimony in a divorce case last October when they testified thev had seen the woman respondent in a Chllliwack hotel on a certain date. The crown contends the woman was not in Chilliwack on the BDeclfied date. The divorce action was subsequently dismissed in court at wai i damage action bv the woman respondent agalnit McGregor, Walker and two other penoni. See Him Smiling! D.D. McLEAN Veteran Canadian Pacific conductor working out of Nelton, and fer the iecond time tlberal standard-bearer In a Dominion gin- eral election In Kootenay Weit DREAD DISUSE TOLL NOW 250 WINNIPEG, Aug. 15 (CP)- A strange equine malady eweeping through Manitoba and Saskatchewan causing at least 250 deathi may be "forage poiioning" and not en- cephalomyelltia as previously believed, it waa luggetted tonight The tpread of the disease, which paralyzes the brains of horses and has attained epidemic proportions, continued unabated. Supplies of a curative serunj wme-chaujted htrt, tud demanda of veterinarian In all parts ot Manitoba went unfilled. In a telegram to the municipal council of Rockwood, Man., Hon. Robert Weir, mlnlater of agriculture, said the disease "may be forage poisoning," waa not communicable and that quarantine meaaures were not neceatary. His department wai endeavoring to determine definitely the cause of the disease, he laid. Major Buchanan Is Dead POINTE AU PIC, Que, Aug. 15 (CP)—Major Alexander Buchanan, 73 member of one of Canada'i leading familiea and a former well- known Montreal horaeman and hone judge, died at hii horae here today after a lengthy illness. A son of Alexander Brock Buchanan, former tecretary of the Bank of Montreal, he wai born in Quebec, Associated with the Bank of Montreal in Vancouver when the war broke out, hc was appointed to the British remount department in Moutreal on his retirement from the bank to enter the army, attaining the rank of major. Since the war he had lived in retirement. Among survivors sre his widow, daughter of the late Hon. James O'Brien of Montreal; Charles Buchanan, of Vancouver, a brother. Alexander Ronald Buchanan of Vancouver, a nephew and Mrs. Nancy Stringer of Vancouver, a niece. THREE IN HOSPITAL NEW WESTMINSTER. Aug. 15 (CP) — Three 20-year-old Fraser valley youths are ln hoipital with Injuries received when the car in which they were riding crashed over a viaduct on the Yale road a halt mile cast of Langley Prairie today. George Lalng of Langley Prairie received a broken leg, cuts and bruises. . William Brandow, also of Langley Prairie, has possible fractures of both arms and cuta and bniises. Robert Larmon of Mllner received severe head injuries. "SSSfL Shefficld'8 Po8t Brciks!«munu SLAMS U.S. IN „ rx i r n • • EDEN ON EVE OF ANTNEW TALK New Ground for Dominion tri-power TALK Streicher Applauded Wildly by 25,000 Listeners MOCKS "WIFE" OF U. S. AMBASSADOR Must Guard Against "Racial Disgrace" He Says By MEtVIN K. WHITELEATHER Associated Preu Foreign Staff BJiHLlN. Aug. 15 (AP) — Julius Streicher, spearhead of Germany's anti-Semitic drive, bitterly assailed Jews tonight and announced that the Nazi fight against them will ' continue until all humanity understands the problem." His widely heralded speech was a rambling one. It was wildly applauded by 25.000 listeners in the nuge Berlin sportspalast. while Jews remained in seclusion. Streicher said "lf we lead a woman who haa forgotten her racial obligation! through the city ••• the wife of tbe American ambassador geta excited about it" Hia reference wu to an Incident in Nurnberg when a woman was led through the itreeta with a pla- (Contlnued on Page Twelve) F.D.R. EXPECTS SIGN FARM BlU WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP>- Legiilation intended to bolster the Ujjjted SUi-t-«rn. prgtran. against leial d-fllenges and tighten up lta agricultural price efforta today was sent to the wnite house by congreis. President Roosevelt! signature wai regarded ai a certainty. Tbe legislation has two major aims: to give the secretary of agriculture greater power to keep farm prices on parity with those of non- agricultural producta; and lnaure that the program will meet constitutional challenges ln the court To get around the possibility of attacks on the original AAA on grounda of illegal delegation ot congressional power, safeguards were put in the measure which set up definite standards, guides and courses of action for administrative action. The bill wu amended ln two places, changes which displeased the administration. With the exception of milk, price fixing wu prohibited u a part of the marketing agreement). Added to the bill wu the provision permitting processors to recover processing taxea in event they are later held unconstitutional by the courts. The house bill prohibited any such recovery, but the senate permitted recovery by those who could show they hsd not passed on the tax to producers or con- lumen. MAN IN STREET IN UNDERWEAR? NO, ONLY IN OVERALLS EDMONTON, Aug. 15 (CP) — Neighbor! phoned the police: "A man'! standing on the itreet in hli underwear. An officer wat lent out and wu he lurpriied. Thc man wai wearing a white combination overall eult and an overcoat "It'a the flnt time these overalls have ever been mistaken for underwear," be told the police. FACES MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP) - R. L. Mason wai committed today to itand trial on a charge of manslaughter In connection with thc death July 10 of Jackie Finlay. aged four, who was struck down by an automobile, allegedly driven by Mason, the ume day. SIR BASIL BUCKET!, LEADING FINANCIER OF BRITAIN, KILLED Train Demolishes His Automobile in Germany; Was a Director of Bank of England GIESSEN, Germany, Aug. 15 — (AP).-Slr Basil Phlllott BlackeU, British authority on gold and economic problems, wat fatally injured in an automobile-train cruh 10 mllet from here. Sir Basil died In the Unlvenlty clinic of what physicians diagnosed u a aevere hemorrhage resulting from internal Injuries. Injured with him wai a woman school teacher from Marburg, an old friend, who origlnsllv wss er- roneomlv identified is hli wife. Sir Bull! automobile wu itruck by a train on a grade crossing thli morning. Death came ahortly after 3 p.m. Sir Basil was also a director of Imoerlal and National Communications and associated companies and of De Been Mine corporation. He was one of Britain's leading financial authorities. Sir Bull wu born Jan. 8. 1M2, received hii maiter of arti degree from Oxford in 1904 and Immediately entered the treatury. In 1914 he went to the United (Continutd on Page Two) Manage Schools for Government Upon New Plan INSPECTOR AND TRUSTEE BOTH Leaves Coming Week to Assume Work at Coast Under Instructions from the de* partment of education. Philip H Sheffield, for the last 12 yean inspector of elementary schooli in this inspectorate, comprising roughly thc West Kootenay territory, leaves Nelson the coming week for the coast, to assume the special duties Victoria announced a few days ago he was to have, as official in charge of an experiment by the department in operation of ichooli in a special district taken over entirely by the government and created by amalgamating four contiguous school districts, mainly municipal, in the Fraser valley. The government, in this experiment will be trying out the main principle of school operation recommended by Major B. H. King, technical adviser to the minister ot education, in his recent report which proposed that all the public schools should bc directly administered by the prov ince. No announcement hu been made yet u to who wlll succeed Mr. She! field as Inspector here. He wlll re turn here later ln due course to get his family. TRUSTEE ANO INSPECTOR The four districts to be amalgamated are the Matsqui municipal aehool district the Sumas municipal school diitrict. tbe Abbotsford rural achool district and the Ab- botsford-Sumas high achool area. Besides the elementary schools in the new district created, there are three high schools, and altogether (Continued on Page Twelve) Kootenay Loses Him Can Not Accept the British Plan, Aloisi Says NOTHING AIMED AT THE OTHERS! London Uneasy; May Allow Arms if Talk Fails INSPECTOR P. H. SHEFFlEtD lnipector of elementary.ichooli of the Wett Kootenay and Boundary for the past 12 yean, li being transferred to the coait, to hive charge at official truitee, of four municipal tchool districts in the Fraier valley that ara being taken over by the government, and thrown Into one, to teit experimentally tha principle of government aehool adminlitratlon ai recommended In tha report of Major H. B. King, technical advlier to the mlnltter of education. He wlll act In the capacity of Inspector with reference to both the high and alimentary ichooli, In addition to administering thilr affaln •i truitee. ROCKEFELLER MAKES Gin OF OVER $25.000.000 IM STOCK Gives Unnamed Individuals and Charitable Organizations Oil Securities WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (AP>- John D. Rockefeller. Jr., today reported making a gift of more than $29,000,000 in oil securities less than a fortnight after President Roosevelt's "wealth tax" message. The securities commission was told that unnamed "indivduali and charitable organizations" received 2,100.000 shares of Socony Vacuum Corporation common stock, -nil gift made June 28, reduced Rockefeller'! holdlngi In the three major oil companies—Socony, Standard ot Steveni Doesn't "Think Much" of Radio Commission SASKATOON, Aug. 15 (CP).- "I don't think much of It was the response of Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader here tonight when uked "what do you think of the radio commission? "I think the radio Ux is tx nuisance Ux," Mr. Stevens added. It ne«asai7 it would be better to Ux radio tubes insead of making everyone owning a radio pay $2. "The radio commission was, - thlnk, an unhappy venture," he said. He felt it would be better to have independent lUtlons, always provided that there wu adequate regulation. THE WEATHER Min. Max. NILSON j" 22 Victoria j" Ta Vancouver JJ Kamloops JJ Prince George « Estevan Point - W Prince Rupert « Atlln JJ Dawson - e* Seattle . ■- Portland. Ore. . San Francisco Spokane Los Angeles Penticton Vemon Grand Forka . Kulo - Cranbrook Calgary _ Edmonton Swift Current . Prince Albert New Jersey and Standard of California—to $180,000,000. In thla gift bringing Rockefeller disposals of oil holdings since the flrat of the year to $75,000,000, Wall atreet read a possible passing of a great name from active management in the petroleum industry. The commission report gave no indication whether the famous financier made his gift at this time In expectation that congress would vote higher taxes on wealth. Con- (Continued on Page Twelve) PARIS. Aug. 15 (AP) - Baron Pompeo Aloisi. head of the IUliai delegation to the tri-power confe* ence. tonight informed the BritiM representative, Anthony" Eden, thl Italy's minimum demand for peace* ful settlement of her disnute wit| Ethiopia was occupation of Ethiopia bv the Italian army. Aloisi said that Premier Muuolini would require this condition ln or« der to provide for the enforcement of economic privileges. IUly. he said, would not be able to accept the British plan for ee* onomic concessions in Ethiopia un* less IUly could make Ethiopia if spect them. This, he said, would mean IUly must keep armed force! In the east African country. Aloisi was induced to call on Edea it was learned, by Premier Lava after the Italian had refused to villi Continued on Page Two) FAMOUS INDIAN IS DEAD WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug. U-t (AP)—Joieph Louie, 80-year-old 1st dian whose romance with a Hoonai Indian girl 60 yean ago la part e the colorful history of Alaska, diet yesterday following a heart attad Louie was the founder of the Sister and Brothen society for Indlani born outside of Wrangell. Old tlmera recall that Louie and hit young sweetheart, who survive! him, were married agalnrt thl wishes of their families. They stoll down the cout in a dugout canoq never to return to their native vil« lagei. Both took part ln the Casslar gold rush of 13 then went to Vancouver B.C., and New Westminster, when they embraced the Catholic faltfaL Tne couple returned to WrangeUl in 1901. In addition to his widow Louie H survived by three sons. IS FINED FOR SELLING MILK WITHOUT LICENCl BURNABY, B. C, Aug. 15 (CP)-* Ralph Wood, dairyman, wu fined $25 and costs in police court today on charges of selling milk without a license issued by the British Col« umbia lower mainland dairy prod* ucta board. Sentence wu tuipended In the cue of Mrs. Mary Morse on condl- tion she does not continue to sell milk without a license. Saskatoon tt Ou'Apelle -. 60 Winnipeg «« Moose Jrw 52 Forc.-st. Nelson and vicinity: Generally fair and moderately warm. LAND SETTLEMENT POLICY IS FAVORED BY HON. H.H. STEVENS SASKATOON, Aug. 15 (CP).-A Canadian Und settlement policy wu advocated by Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader, here tonight He also asserted "It would be foolish for Canada to embark on a great policy of Immigration under present conditions." When conditions improved to iuch an extent that Canadians were again ictively employed, immigration policies could be considered. But laid the Reconstruction leader, he believed municipalities, particularly of the west who had arrean of Uxation on farm land, might very well consider a land lettlement icheme. They could agree with farmen ln arrean to allow them half their land free of taxation. On the other half persons wh*» were anxious to get back to airW cultural life might be aettled. Th» new Farmen Debt Adjuitment act, he said, wat a "mere trifling with the problem" of agriculture'! needi. The Reconstruction party leader1! meeting In Third Avenue church here tonight heard Mrs. Steveni say a few words in support of hsr husband's cause. After she had been presented with a bouquet of flower* Mn. Stevens came forward and testified to the sincerity and effort at (Contlnuid on Page Twelve) THREE GET OLD JOBS BACK AS P.E.I. GOVERNMENT LINED UP Lea Again Minister of Agriculture; Campbell Attorney and Advocate-General and Mclntyre Takes Public Works CHARLOTTETOWN, Aug. 15 - (CP)—A new government took office in Prince Edward Island today, headed by Hon. Walter M. Lea and backed by a full house of Liberals IU membera took the oath from Lieut.-Governor George DeBlols in Province house's historic old confederation chamber within three houra after Premier W. J. P. MacMillan had resigned with the Con- -.ervat've government which met defeat at the polls July 23. After four years u opposition leader, the new premier, one of tht island's most successful farmen. again took up his old portfolio of agriculture; and. ln addition, he assumed the portfolio of provincial secrcUry-treasurer. James P. Mclntyre, another farm* er, again became mlnltter of publia worki, the cabinet poit he had filled for five yeara In the previous ad" ministration of Hon. A. C Saunden and Mr. Lead. A third return to a former post- (Continued on Page Two) AOE TWO - MORE ABOUT ETHIOPIA * (Continued Prom Pagi Ona) he British diplomat separately on he eve of the scheduled oonferenoe letween delegatei of tha French. fallen and British government! to- ■mw, After the meeting between the wo. it wae aald in informed quar- en thit thalr poiitlont were u "lr- CbCPINTHEPINK BY rAKINC A SPARKLING INVIGORATING/; 1 ANDREWS UVER SALT Small Tin, Sic i Ura Tin, He: ttttt. Imti lilui, 7m rr.prt.tor,: ScoTT tl TliFNia L.MITIP, NflreattU-upon-Tyne. Knl- tSmtributsd in Canada bf McOiliiv>at Bum. Limns, B Toronto. reconeiUable" u before the meet- Premier Laval, convinced that peace ln Africa and the political liability of Europe depend upon hit efforts to get BriUin and IUly tc arree, Ulkad with both Anthonj Eden and Baron Pompeo Aloisl. After one Ulk Eden returned again to the Qual d'Orsay late lr the afternoon and stressed that Britain Is Only prepared to content to Italy'i economic penetration of the African empire—not to a political intervention. The three—Laval, Eden and Aloisi—will formally ooen the conver* tatloni tomorrow. Thev will revolve around the tri-power treaty of 1806 by which Ethiopia wat divided into inheres of economic Influence, and Great Britain. France and Italy pledged themselvei to protect the Integrity of Ethiopia. Emperor Haile Selusie of Ethlo- nla had a chance of nresent hii hide to Laval through Tecla Hawarlat his mlnliter to Paris Hawariat uw Laval ihortly before Laval't iecond talk with Eden. Nicholas Politll. who It expected to be officially appointed as a fifth arbitrator on tha Ualual diipute, •hw conferred with Laval. Arguminti prmntad to Laval fer Italy'i program Included: IUly muit protect IU African coloniei agalnit a "wild and dangeroui" nation (Ethlopli) by dliarmlng It; IUly mutt expand Itl colonies u Great Britain and Franoe have dona; Italy la terily In need of raw material! and muit davilop har own luppllei. NOT APTIR BRITISH COLONIIS ROME, Aug. 15 (CP-Havai)-Pre- Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Finut in tht Inttrior'' HUME HOTEL Free Bus Service Oeo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c te 60c LUNCHEON 35c le 50c DINNER 35c te 65e Rotary and Cyro Headquarters Telephone 787 Nelson. B.C. tU Virnon It HUME —C. Hosken, Vanar; T. laaaenden, C. Garrlck, W. Trump, I Haworth, Vancouver; R. Chrii- inten, Kelowna; A. La Meeke. •enticton; J. Lewlt. M. Wardt, Med- cine Hat; Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery, idmonton; Mr. and Mrs. L. Keller, Patadena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Keller, Colvllle, Wash.; Dr. tnd Mrs. B. Steeni, M. Thonhill, Montreal; W. Turner, OUowa; Mr. and Mrt. H. Lochta, Seattle, Wath.; M. Hayward, Naw York; J. Blackman, Toronto. \r The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers 124 BAKER ST. A. KERR. Prop. PHONE 19 NELSON. B.C SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs N. Robion, Ir. and Mn. F. Valkman, Cal- try; W. Kettlewell, Mrs C. Vano, Jmberley; It. Holmei, Spokane; . Hamilton^ Sirdar; C. Fotiett, tanbrook; F. Wllmot, Gray Creek; [rs. A. Mackereth, Broadwater; Mlu K. Deane, Mln H. May, Deant- havan; R. "Meggy, Kootenay Bay; J. Beber, New Denver; T. Fletcher, Fernle; V. Hutton, Vancouver; G. Onofrychuk, Trail; Mn. N. Lunn, Stratford-on-Avon, England. few Grand Hotel P L. KAPAK. Prop. Hot and Cold Water Single 60o up: doubli 60c up Monthly ratu 110.00 up PH 214 818 VERNON ST QUEEN'S HOTEL PITS BOR8ATO. Prop. Roomi from 80s te HM Monthly 810 and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water in every room 80S BAKER ST. PHONE 80 Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St Phona 687L H WAMICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Mlneri' Hiadguartara Madden Hotel ii Welcome Axvaiti You JAB. A. MADDEN Pros. Completely Remodelled Hot and Celd Water In the HEART ol tht City Pi-ONE 58 &.. w»"n »T EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL 'OT^ E. NIEDERMAN, Comfortable Roomi Place on the Proprietor Oood Meali Read te Varnon VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS ■YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout Dufferin Hotel r^a^ 800 Seymour St Vancouver l.(j|| Coleman Altav Propfletoj out 1 r__l SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS WHEN IN SPOKANE YOU WILL ENJOY STAYING AT The Hotel Volney OPPOSITE PAULSEN IUIL0INO 410 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE, Wash. Every Courtety Shewn Our Canadian Gueiti TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lines FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY S a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail Nelton' TRI UH CO. 135 M. H. MclVOR, Prop. 35 mlar Muiioltni. mindful of the tri- power tllkt ln Peril over tha threat ot war with Ethiopia, tonight offered Indirect reauurance to Britain and Prance that Italy in no wav vlewi the coloniei of theie powen with a predatory eye. The assurance came through what wai taken aa an officially inspired article ln hli newspaper, the Popolo d'ltalla, at Milan, which 11 duce founded In tha days preceding hli advent ai dictator. Italy hai no Intention, the article •aid. ot "dittrubing either France or Great Britain ln the posteislon ot their coloniei or mandates." It laid Italy turned to Ethiopia tor expansion In order not to hurt her former alliei In their colonial pollutions. LONDON UNEASY LONDON. Aug. 15 (AP)—Official London watched the diplomatic discussions on the Ethiopian problem ln Paris with much uneaainesi. Effort! wera made to counteract the prest report! ln Italy that Britain ll using battering ram tactic to prevent war. Informed quarters denied Italian reporti that Londor would threaten to withdraw from European affaln ln the event of an Italo-Ethloplan war. The government is keeping the nuestlon of an armt export ban on Ethiopia to one side until it tees the outcome at Peril. Thera are many hinti that the ban will be raised in the event of failure of the conference. FIQHT IN ETHIOPIA DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, Aug. 15 (AP)—Italian oterver-j here took a grave view tonight of a reported altercation at Diredawa, Ethiopia, etween Renato Mecenate, Italian consulate tecretary at Aden, and an Ethiopian policemen, durmg which both were aerioutly injured. A report of the Incident wai cabled to Premier Muuolini at Rome and lt wat pedlcted in iome Quarter! that renresentatloni will be made by the Italian government Mecenate, accompanied by Count Del Glardlna, Italian vice couniul al Djibouti, wat on the point of botrd- 'ng the train at Diredawa for Addis \babe when the argument itarted, t wai learned here. Diedawa Is lttl -illei from th's city. Paitengert nn the train to Addis Ababa uiually ttop overnight at the town. MORE ABOUT P.E.I. CABINET (Continued From Page One) tlon wai mada as Thane A. Campbell, 40-year-old barrltter, wai sworn In ai attorney and advocate- general. Mr. Campbell was Liberal campaign leader during the election, when Mr. Lea was confined to hli home through illness. Hon. Mark R. McOulcan, K. C, assumed the education portfolio. Five mlnisten without portollo were named: B. W. LePage. mlnlater without portfolio In the former Liberal government; Lucat R. Allen, a member of the legislature since 1828; John A. Campbell, alao In the houie for eight years, and Martin Gallant and T. W. L. Prowte. The minliten were choien from the 30 Liberal! whom Mr. Lea led to overwhelming victory In last month'i election. Premier Lea has Indicated he will carry on without an official opposition. After any EXERCISE GIVE YOUR BODY EASE RUB IN- uimou THI NELION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO, AUOUIT 18.11 Social and Personal News of Trail Thli ooiumn la In -barge oi Mra Olenn Quayle of TralL All events ul a tonal nature ol Intueii u frail and Iadinar wlll appeal ln Uiu culuiun Mn Cjuivie will be glad to nave any tuen newa telephoned to bei at bat home In Trail TRAIL, B C, Am. 15-Mn. Tony Lauriente and aon Tommy, who have been holidaying at Kelowna with relative! and friendi, wlll return during the week-end to their home, Victoria itreet • * » Mlta Mae Kelly, who haa been visiting for a few weeks with ber parenta at Sllverton, ia expected back In Trail Sunday. Mra. M. Mawdsley had aa har guett yetterday, Mn. I. Lewli of Boswell. • • • Miai Loulie Swanton, wbo for the pait two months hai been residing In Trail, returni to her home in Rou Spur this evening. Hei father, T. Swanson, motored In to meet her today. • • • Jack Mathewi hai returned to Trail from a ihort holiday at Kaslo aea Mn W. Jeffrey hai returned to Trail from a holiday at New Denver. • * • O. Sandercombe, aftar vacationing at Shutty Bench, hat returned to Trail. . . • John Forretter hai returned to Trail from a holiday at Pel tlcton. • • • Dr. W. C. Bradihaw and Mn. Bradshaw were vlilton Wednesday to Brilliant « • • Mr. and Mn. J. Potter, who have been tpendlng their holldaya at Kaalo, have returned to Trail. • • • Mr. and Mn. E. E. Hopwood. Second avenue, are vacationing thli week at Katb. • • • Oeorge J. Klnnli left thli evening for the coait where he will ipend a ihort vacaUon. On hli return he wll) be accompanied by hii family who have been apendlng the tummer at Vancouver. • tf a Svend Chrlttoffenen, wbo hu been working during the tummer at Willow Point hu returned to TraiL • * • Thomai Spain hu left oa a vacation which will be tpent at coatt cities. • • • Mlit Dorli Johnion ot the Trail telephone itaff it vacationing ln the Okanagan diitrict • » • Mr. and Mn. T. Y. Ewlng, who were gueiti ot relatlvea at New Denver have returned to TralL • * • Mr. and Mn. Dave Mawdaley have been vacationing at Penticton tor several dayi. » • • Thomu Brown, who hu been spending a two-week holiday at Robion nu returned to TraU. • * • Fred Popoff ipent Wednesday with hli family it Brilliant On hir return to Trail he wai accompanied by hli ion, Fred. • • • William Donnelly, accompanied by hli two granddaughter!, hu lett for the coait where he wlll ipend a holiday with re'at'vee. • • • Mr. and Mn. Frank Pennoyer return during the week-end trom a vacation which hu been ipent at Grand Forki and Chrlitlne Lake. i e i William Harrlaon retumi tomorrow from a two-week vacation ipent at cout cltlea. • • i Dave McLennan wu a recent vltltor from Trail to the boundary countary. • • • Mln Connie Cain, who it veca- tionln" with her mother at Nelson, spent Sunday at Procter. TO NOMINATE AUC. 23 VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP) - Nominating convention of the Vancouver-Burrard Coniervative auociation will be beld Auguit 33. Thott mentioned u poulble nominee! Include Col. Nalion Spencer, R. L. Maitland. Frank McKee and Alderman H. D. Wilion. MORE ABOUT APPOINTMENTS (Continued From Page Oni] In an honorary capacity u the economic council of Canada, carrying out one phase ot the reform plana of Prime Mlnliter R. B. Bennett, wai considered today but no decision wai reached and it it quite possible thli task will be left ln abeyance until after the election. Some further change! ln the cabinet may be expected later thy week. It ii undentood the portfolio! of marine and pott-muter* general will be ditposed of at once and further elevation ot Samuel Gobeil it contldered a foregone conclusion. Mr. Gobeil who wai member for Compton, Que., wat yetterday sworn in u mlnliter without portfolio. He wlll probibly be made postmaster-general tomorrow or Saturday. The new mlnisten were buiy today acquainting themselvei with their new dutiei. They attended a thort cabinet council in the morning and returned to the eut block after lunch to pou with the prime miniiter tor still and talking plcturei. Today'i one appointment brlngi the tenite Handing to 83 appointed ot Coniervative government!. 32 appointed by Liberal governmenti md one vacancy, A physician and drugglit, prictlt- ing In Levlt, Dr. Fortin tint entered federal politlci when he uniucceii- fully contested the 1928 general election!. He wu elected In 1930. Born at Levis In 1878, Dr, Fortin li ln hli 98th year. THAU do ) mow .<* .<• ... tiiat in tte officers' mess, exclutive cluba and high-claaa hotels, where those who know congregate —at the mention oi a cocktail it ia taken ior granted that Gordon's Imported Gin will be the eaaenUal ingredient. Gordon't ia 85% proof—and smoother. NEW LOW PRICES 13.3 fl. ox., $1.30 26.6 fl. ox., $2.50 SASKATOON. Aug. 18 (CP)- Relationi of Sir Bull Blackett, tank of England director killed ln Germany today, are reildent in Sitkitoon and Winnipeg. Charlea Edward Blackett. Winnlpee, Is a flnt cousin, and hat a ton, Douglai W. H. Blackett, with the T. Eaton company here. Douglai Blackett had never met Sir Baiil but had frequently corresponded with him. OIVE UNEMPLOYED MAIL CONCESSION LONDON, (AP)-An ImporUnt general poit office conceulor to all unemployed peraona—the tranimli- tlon ot application! for employment in envelope! bearing a halt-penny stamp, hai been made. An official sayi: "It hai been ruled that lf an unemployed penon pceta an application for a lob and prlnta "Ap- This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor pUjgj* te j^^f"," Okla) uid would "bring the illver market to Amerioa." Ottered by Senator P. A. McCarran (D-Nev), the amendment would repeal thou •eclioni of the lilver purchau law which authorize nationalization of ailver, tax trading profits at 90 per cent and require licences for lmporta and exporta. Earlier, Thomas, after conferring with Secretary Morgenthau, sjld tha government's illver purchue program wu a "farce," because tha treasury wat seeking to buy the white metal as cheaply as possible Instead of driving the price upward. Coincidentally, continued treasury silver purchue! tailed to eterh the downward trend of prlcea. Another unite development wai a resolution Introduced by Senator Key Plttman (D-Nev) to authorize a ipeclal committee of five to confer with Morgenthau and itudy thc effect of the tllver buying program here and aboard. Ita approval wu expected. Tbe treatury wu reported un- favnnble to the McCarran amendment preferring to keep control ol sliver in thii country. Some quarter! forecut lta rejection by the houie. Open lilver marketi disappeared when Preiident Rooievelt nationalized the metal a year ago. The illver purchase law directs buying until treasury atocki reach one-third the gold lupply or the price reaches $1.29 an ounce. Even an announcement by Secretary Morgenth«u that the government was "still buying" failed to tha price alump statement foi- announcement ,500,000 ouncet yesterday, with Morgenthau during tbe day. Afterward he leM the lilverTjHgram "might at well be abandoned" unleaa the government wu going to buy with a view to remonetlilng the metal MONTREAL, Aug. 15 (CP).-Be- lief that the Canadian commodity exchange would be little affected by any repeal of section! of the United Statei silver purchau law to allow open illver trading ln the United Statei wai expreued In financial clrclei here tonight Results INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 1. Rochuter 6. Baltimore IS. Montreal 9, 0. Albany 2. Buffalo IS. Newark 2, Toronto 9, ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 1. Toledo i. Kantu City 0, Columbui I. PACIFIC COAIT Mlttlont 9. Oakland 6. Loa Angelea 4. San Franciico 1 PERSIVERANCIWIN! LONDON, (CP).-The iooi latest Inhabitant an African Stanley crane chick, emerged recently from an egg weighing half a pound. ThU it the first chic'' to be hatehe-l here by Mother Stanley Crane although ihe hu laid eggs for three yean. BECOMES BARON KENNET LONDON, (CP). - Sir Edward Hilton Young, who wai created a peer when he retired from the mln- istry of hMlth on the recent reconstruction of the cabinet, hat taken the title of Baron Kennet, of the Dene ln the county of Wilt- thlre. AUCTION SALE STORE FIXTURES and FITTINGS Saturday, Aug. 17 2:30 P.M. CEORCE HORSTIAD, Auctioneer Goodi on Vltw Saturday Morning From 10 a.m. Location—MEAGHER'S LTD. HERE'S an euy wiy to get child- ran to take an vara gttss tf milk a day! Serve tham Quaker Puffed Whut or Quaker Puffed Rice for supper u well u breakfut The double criipneu of theu natural beilth graini (puffed I timei norm« 1 size) mike them rodi wonderful milk carrien that children can uie a whole glau of milk on them—and reliih every ipoon- ful. They're io euy to digeit— they're the Ideal bedtime mack. QUAKER PUFFED RICE • PUFFED WHEAT HAVE YOU THE EXTRA VALUE IN THE SENSATIONAL (made iv GUTTAPERCHA) Compare it tide by side with all other tires sellinq at the SL same price DEEPER TREAD WIDER TREAD Make tbe DEEPER TREAD TEST Tak* your btuloMi card ud itud tt ln Um trotd patton, aa thorn. Mark tbt dqpthl ThaaaU-ad tb* mm card In tba traad of any oOutr tin of umt aiaa tad prica. Nou tint allothor traada an too ahaHow to ooma op to lh* mirk — proof poeJtiva that tho Roadflight Trotd U doapar, •afw-tood (Or mon r». _ \ • MORE RUBBER • STRONGER S1DEWAUS • NEW TOUGHER TREAD RUBBER • NEW NON-SKID GRIP • A TIRE WITHOUT EQUAL AT ITS PRICE \ \ See tbe new Roadflight before you buy any otber tirt SIZl 4.75 . 19 $1Q50 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY PRICED "PERKY" Frinttly Unit dutt* Perrl* *lbrirm.hhrtd.mUnlihii(,ulU t Perth. Strvkt. LttAfir him / iu tbi OP ittltri uiHdom- / rn. euro mmm niii RUBBrR LIMIl DIAN RIJHIII I*** I.*OMPANY IOUN IH 1B8I Th* Niw Cum Pireha Roadflight Tim Ar* for Sal* at: Wood, Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd., Notion, B.C. Shorty's Repair Shop, Nalion, l.C. ____-mmmm---t--m —— ' toai ■■■^■■■■■■■■^■^■■B - PAGI THS WILLIAM ROBINSON HOWSON, K.C. WUUam Roblnion Howion, K.C, leader of the Alberta Liberal forcei, lias had a varied career from the time he waa a barefooted farm lad at Norwood, Ont.. until he became head of the opposition in the Alberta legislature. Born at Norwood March 6. 1883, on a farm cleared by his grandfather, he wat a tchool teacher at 18 then bank clerk, bank manager, collector; salesman for farm imple- menta and real estate, university itudent, lawyer, soldier, and politician and finally Liberal leade*. Mr. Howson attended public and high school at Norwood and began teaching at Mather'! Corners. 10 milea from Peterborough, Ont. Next he became a clerk in the Soverign Bank of Canada and later manager of the branch at Stirling, Ont. A hard worker with both courage and ability, he found advancement slow and he Journeyed west to Edmonton in 1910. Hia tint job ln Alberta was collecting for an implement firm In the Sedgewick district. Still unsatisfied, he went to Calgary and found employment as a salesman.. It was then he decided he wanted to be a lawyer. Going to Wesley college of Winnipeg, Mr. Howion took his first univeraity year there, and then returned to Edmonton and entered the Univenity of Alberta. In the three yeara from 1912 to 1915 he look the arta and law courses at the tame time. Besides working to pay for hii tuition, Mr. Howson studied enough to take the university gold medal for highest genera] proficiency of any itudent during those three years. He was the flrtt Alberta graduate to be elected to the senate of thc university. He obtained hit B.A. and LL.B. After his graduation, Mr. Howson enlisted and went overseas, remaining there uritil he returned to Edmonton in 1920. Edmonton Liberals requested him to itand for election both in 1921 and 1926 but hc declined for businesi reasons. He was elected to the Alberta legislature as a Liberal member for the city of Edmonton in 1930. Mr. Howson was chosen provincial Liberal leader in October, 1932, following thc death of George Webster. Since 1925 he has been president of the Federal Liberal association of the province of Alberta. Married in 1916 to Jane Elizabeth Caimichael of Edmonton, he has three children, Margaret Carmichael, Isabel Ann ond W. R, Jr, a barrister. (More tomorrow) 'Wef'Vole Means Hole! lor (reslon Post Office Plans Are Still in Air CRESTON, B.C, Aug. IB.—Provided Creston votes "wet" on a beer parlor plebiscite which the village council will sponsor at Uie earlieit possible date, Creston il guaranteed a new $21,000 fully 'modern and comodious hotel to be built at the corner of Canyon itreet and Creston avenue. John Shean of Lumberton ii the backer of the hotel project and he hai poited a bond of $500 to build the hotel provided the council takea the vote and it is favorable. Thla wai the outitanding feature of the August eession of the village council Monday night at which Reeve F. H. Jackion presided, and Councillors A. Comfort and Charles Murrell were present. The hotel agreement wai tentatively entered into at a ipeclal meeting of the councU op July 29, and waa confirmed at the regular meeting this week. At thii ipeclal meeting a resolution was drafted and* submitted at the meeting of the Union of Kootenay Municipalities' at Nelson last week by the reeve, who reported lt had been approved with aome minor changes in the phraseology. The resolution asked that the Liquor tct be changed to that the municipalities and not tbe Liquor Controi Board would have authority to say how many licenses ihould be Issued in any municipally governed district. WOULD HURRY IT In connection with the proposed hotel Charles Moore, architect, and J G. Bell, who it acting for Mr. Shean. were preient to urge all possible ipeed io that construction could get under way while the weather wai good. Mr. Bell submitted the plana which ihow a two- story-and-basement itructure of pleasing design. It will have 20 bedroomi, moet of them with baths There wUl be a dining room, rei- taurant, barber ihop, rotunda on the main floor, with attractive entrance and front verandah. The basement will be largely for sample rooms. It wiU be of brick or stucco, and the cost will not be less than $21,000. Messrs. Moore and Bell were pressed to fully complete everything that hu to have the an- When usingxx WILSON'S \ FLY PADS) -__-, pead directions / \v carefully and/ _^ follow thei1 / 5 cxactly/ f£eh pad will HU file, all day nd every day for threo weeka. 3 padt Id each packet* 10 CENTS PER PACKET ■I Drug flin, Grocers, Crnertsl Storm, WHY PAY MORE? THB WUSON aY TAD CO, Hemtllm, On. SUNDAY STEAMER TRIP August 18 Le.vt Ntlton Wharf 12 Noon Arrivo Bick 9:45 P.M. Procter 75c Alniworth $1.00 Kailo $1.50 Chlldnn 5 ind undtr 12 half far*. No pimi honored. proval of the authorities at Victoria and to submit It for Liquor Control Board "O.K." to that no Ume will be lost in auUiorizing the plebiscite when the petition arrives. On July 23 the council had another special session at which Mr. Oswald, deputy provincial fire marshall was present, and fire pro- tecUon matters were gone into. Mi. Oswald had asked for a map of thc waterworks system. Following up this matter letten had been written to the villages of Mission and Smithers to find out how they handled the fire protecUon situation, and a motion was passed authorizing a conference with Goat Mountain Waterworks company to discuss hydrant installation and maintenance. POSTOFFICE PLAN8 STALLED There was a non-commltal letter from the deputy postmaster general at Ottawa as to Juit where Creston's new postoffice wai at It gave a rather faint impression that the plans were being rushed and tenders would be called shortly. The "rush" feature to the plans, however, wai not substantiated in a letter from the architect J. Carrie, of Nelion. The council want him. on his next visit to Creston. to give an eitlmate on the poiiible cost of rebuilding thc Park paviUon to better accommodate indoor iports, dances, etc. The best Mr. Carrie could advise was that he would be here possibly in a month. Handyman Canute Anderson gave his initial report as fire chief. It had chiefly to do with the fire truck which he reported was not big enough for the work it was expected to perform. It wai a one-ton vehicle and something of at least ton-and-a-half capacity is required. He reported the larger size could be had locally but about about $210 cash would be required in addiUon to the discarded truck. His advice as to the unsuitability of the old truck was confirmed by CounciUor Murrell. chairman of the fire and light committee, and they were authorized to make an investigation and report fully at the September session. Accounts pasted tor payment totalled $708. ot which $184 wat for lumber used on reconttrucUng Park road bridge and on sidewalk work. The labor bill on the bridge and street improvements was also high. Chairman Comfort of the roadi and itreeti committee, wai authorized to lay two additional planks the full length of Cemetery road bridge. Creston Hospital Women's auxiliary wcre given leave to hold a tag day for hospital benefit on the date of the federal election. The handyman wai Instructed to repaint the interior of the clerk'a office at the town hall some suitable thade. The painting of the main haU Interior will be left over until a alack tea- son. CHANGE IN CHARTER The necetsai-y by-law wai approved asking for changea in the village charter eo that the elecUon of councillors will in future be held in accordance with amendments to the Village act It the end of the session the reeve reported briefly on the Kootenay MunicipaUUet' union convention at Nelion lait week, and adviaed that if Creston want! that organization to back up its demand for an amendment to the Liquor act it will be necessary for Cretton to lend a delegate to the convention at Harriton Hot Springs in September. Miss Dubar Is Bride of "Buster" Martell CRESTON, B.C.. Aug. 15.-A wedding of much interest locally as weU i as at Arrow Lakes pointi, wai lol- cmnized at Holy Crou church, Crei- oii, Tuesday morning, when Father .lartmann united in marriage Miss ."ilcen Dubar of Creiton ana lately of Wynndel, formerly of Burton, with "Buster" Martell, eldest ion of Mr. and Mra, A. MarteU of Wynndel. Juat the immediate relative! i and friendi witnessed the happy I event The bride was attired In a ! grey and white suit with hat to ! match and carried a bouquet of ! gladioli. Thc bridesmaid waa Mln Kllen Uri. who costume wai of i brown and white silk. The best man was the groom'a brother, Joe Mar- ' tell. After the ceremony the contracting parties and assistants were guests at a wedding breakfast at I the home of Mrs. Fred Kllngen- | smith. Later the newlywedi left I nn a wedding trip to Spokane. Both Mr. and Mri. Martell are well known 1 and popular member! of the younger let here and at Wynndel, at which latter place they are to re- ilde. BUNYAN'S IRON FIDDLE BEDFORD, England. (CP). — John Bunyans Iron fiddle has been purchased privately by Sir R. Leicester Harmsworth. He will present lt to the museum at the Bunyan Mceting-Houie here. SATURDAY and MONDAY SUPER VALUES FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS ASSURE YOU BIG SAVINGS Hundreds of Pairs of PERFECT SILK HOSIERY at Walkout Prices Perfect Crepe HOSIERY Green Bond1' SHEETS Outstanding value. Sold only by HBC. Generous s size, 80x100 and long wear- fttflfc *l*ff VC. DAID *™ ing qua BAY DAYS, PAIR Grey Wool Rlankets Two of Canada's greatest values. Fine quality in "grey" or "silver grey". Blue striped ends. BAY DAYS— No. 1, 58x76, — *F OC No* 2. SO*80. — ■ 6 lbs., PAIR .. $Jot7«J 6 lbs. PAIR $6.95 Madeira Tea Cloths Beautifully worked cloths in 36-inch size. Several designs in the assortment. HBC _\, •£ ttt* Special. V 1 »7_> BAY DAYS, EACH m A Sterling Value in BLEACHED SHEETING Heavy round thread sheeting of superior quality. If you appreciate quality in sheeting you will like this. 72 inches wide— FQtf 81 inches wide— QM YARD "Sparva" SUITING A beautiful silk-like mercerized fabric for dresses erie, shirts, pajamas and many other uses. 36 inches wide in 20 wanted shades and white. Fadeless and unshrinkable. BAY DAYS. YARD ling- 39 GROWING GIRLS' SHAWL-TONGUE OXFORDS Soft black calf uppers with shawl tongue strap. Splendid wearing soles and i ^^L__-__-_-----^-^-^.^_ rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. BAY DAYS, PAIR $2-95 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND OXFORDS Sizes 8 to 10'/2—(I 7C 5i«s 11 to 2— {1 QC PAIR «J>1.IO PAIR tJ>l.JJ "Scooter" brand play shoes for children, will give a lot of satisfaction and cut down the shoe budget. Black calf only In oxford and strap styles. Leather soles and rubber heels. Men's Better Quality SUITS *22 s° Men's and young men's suits for business or dress wear. Blue serge, grey serge and fancy worsted. Styling and tailoring is of the best. Wide and medium width bottoms. Sizes 36 to 44. SALE OF "ROYAL" SHIRTS by McGregor , A Special Purchase Maket This Prica Possible A regular $3.50 value at a sell-out price. Here is a fine quality English broadcloth shirt with loom woven patterns in fine checks and stripes. Collar attached style. Assorted sleeve lengths. £>->'% AA Only a few dozen to clear at this price. ™^E.*WW While they last. EACH ^ "Kingsway" SHIRTS A new shipment of these broadcloth shirts that are so popular for business wear. Collar attached and separate collar styles in plains and fancy checks. »1-55 Each 2*>**3,0° SALE ol PURE WOOL SOCKS A special pricing on this new shipment of socks means savings to you. Pure soft wool dress socks in a rib-knit. All plain shades. Pair60c 2Pai'$r°° Stanfield's Heavy WORK SOCKS Heavy all wool grey work socks by Stanfield's. *- PAIK ., $1.0. Another opportunity to select one or more pairs of these "Perfect" dull silk crepe hose, regulars of a dollar line. Large assortment of summer shades. All are full fashioned. Sizes 8 Vi to lOVi. SPECIAL, PER PAIR SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE An exceptional hosiery value in this full fashioned, perfect, service weight hose. Cood summer range of shades from which to choose. Sizes 8V2 to lOVi. SPbUAL, PAIR PURE SILK HOSE Semi-Service and Chiffon Full fashioned pure thread silk hosiery. Splendid wearing hose in semi- service and chiffon weight. Cood range of oolors in sizes 8V2 to 10 Vi. BAY DAYS— PER PAIR *. SALE OF BETTER DRESSES Regular Values $5-95 to $10.95 1-3 Off — »39S«*7 »• Still a smart range of these better dresses, to finish the nice weather with, and it will pay you to carry these over for next spring at this saving. There are jacket dresses as well as one-piece types in floral or plain shades. Many sizes for prompt shoppers. 8:30 A.M. SPECIAL MISSES' PIQUE SKIRTS 25 only of these white pique skirts made with inverted pleat.Size Hto 18only. EACH ..^■^■^■^l 75' 8:30 A.M. SPECIAL . . Misses' Slacks RECU LAR SI.79 Just what you need for vacation time—a pair of these well made drill slacks finished O *J _tA with zipper or button fastening. Shades ™ M t-t-v are navy and white. Sizes 14 to20. SPECIAL Girls' Pastel DRESSES Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 Grand values in these pastel frocks of crepe or organdy, so hurry down while there is a good color range to select from. Special $1.29 SATIN OR CREPE PANTIES Beautiful undies that are trimmed with fine quality lace, or tailored type, finished with dainty faggoting. Tea rose and white. Small, me- 6 «S AQ dium and large sizes. ™ M •"" PAIR m COTTON CREPE KIMONAS Only a few of these light weight embroidered kimonas that are so easy to pack g «f £A away, if you are going places. Various ™ H shades. SPECIAL — PRINT APRONS Regular 39c Polly Print aprons that are so handy to slip on, made of fast colored prints in a large assortment of patterns. SPECIAL 25 HBC WEEK*END FOOD SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 193 —PHONES— 194 BUTTER*—Ruby Creek or Hud- M-M •onli. Per lb. , **WT SALMON—Clovtr Luf pink, 1i, _Vt_t Uli. 2 tlni "-tr TEA—HBC Broken Pekoe. Per lb 440 BAKING POWDER-Fort Gerry, fAA 12 or. tin •%*TT COCOA—Beker't !ii. Per tin FLOUR-Maple Leet 4ti, Per «ack FRUIT COCKTAIL—Nlbob ll. Per tin PINEAPPLE—Faultlm, Sliced or Cruihed. 2i. 2 tlni LOBSTER—Nabob */,,. Per tin JELLY POWDERS-Luihui. .. _m_w___\ 150 $1.69 280 230 230 MELON AND LEMON JAM- Nabob. 32 oz. jar QUICK DINNER-Hedlund't, 1i. Per till OVALTINE—Large ilie. 18 oz. Un PORK AND BEANS—Helm, 11 oz. tlni. 2 tins , PICKLES-Nelly Wonder. 15 oz. bottle GLO-COAT or WAX PASTE —Johnion'i. Pcr tin KETCHUP-Aylmer. oz. bottle |.^^H^^B 33< 230 980 250 220 690 160 COFFEE—HBC Luxurloui, ground to order. Per lb. 390 BONELESS CHICKEN-C 4 B, _mA '/te. Per tin ■*'V Light Wool Work Socks Light weight grey wool work socks. QC«? 5 PAIR FOR VD $jf Itfoftttft lajt ,%*wm-W- INOORPORAT-D Z— MAV l«70. SOUP—Hedlund'i Muihroom, QA Per tin *wt* 8PICES-HBC fi** Per Un . a+ SOAP-Lux Toilet 2Z_ 4 cakes . *"*■* ASPARAGUS—Aylmer, i.'t oz. _\\A lint. Per tin mm> MIXED PEAS AND CARROTS- IE**** Aylmer iquat 2i. Per tin *JV CUT GREEN BEANS—Bee Cee 2i. la A Per lln **V MU8HROOMS-Bucklngham Flnt 99A Choice 1i. Par tin »V SPINACH—Royal City, _>/_t. _%A Pcr tin **r TOMATOES-Bee Cl., 2'/ai. -Jl/4 i tlni "V Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at Lowest Market Prices ., AOEFOUR MOORE TO START ANOTHER Mill Increase at Kootenay Lake of Alberta Visitors CRESTON, B.C. Aug. IS.-Cecil Koorc, formerly ot the Cecil Moore range, Creston, who ia at preient joerating a portable sawmill at Sawfora Bay. was a business vlsl- Br on Saturday, and reports that it ii thii week itarting up another lawmill whieli wlll be located back if the Bainbridge ranch at Sanca, md will employ a doaen men for Iome monthi on a cut of railway lies, which will be ihipped from atbara Siding, near Sirdar. The Sou- toroti mill, operating further weit, It Gnat Creek, il expecting to finil its cut before the end of Sep- limber. : Forestry officer J. P. MacDonald |nd W. II. Cartwrlght, game warden Were at Boswell on official buslneu tl the first of tha week. Despite the unusual weather that bas prevailed it is stated the number ot vliitori from Alberta, who uve been holidaying at points along Kootenay lake, Including Destiny lay is the largest ever known. With Rod hlghwayi it would be hird to Sredict the increase that might be looked for. , Postmaster John Bird of Camp Uster, In company with Mrs. Bird, pent through on Wednesday to Mnsworth where Mn. Bird will re- fMln for a week, but Mr. Bird plans return Thunday. Capt. Joieph 11 and Mr. and Mn. Bride of iberley, who have been holl- lying at the Bell ranch at Camp liter, returned Monday from a lew dayi ipent at Alniworth. KMike Halkow and ion, Bob, ot Ichel, are vltlton thli week with r. and Mn. Frank Travii. Mn. Wilton and ion, Charlei. of Sirdar, were viaiton on Saturday, pey report a new poitofflee hat been opened at Tye in temporary Warteri and report hat lt a boarding loute will be erected to better ac- iwnmodate tha men employed at fcyonne mlna construction work. 111! Swayne hai the dlitinctlon of Ming Tye'i tint poitmuter. [, Mr. and Mn. Bill Kelly and ion, Nelson's Max Baw Denny McCulloch of Niiion en- tiring Lakealde nark mlnut a bathing iult but cirtiln ha hai hli trunk! with hin). Ooi)ny itood betide a huge poplar treet and took a Max Baar pail for tha cameraman. of Elko, are holidaying with her mother, Mrt. John Kelly at present. A number of Creston, along with the members of the Creiton bran band, were at Canyon Friday evening for the annual lawn social given by the United Church Ladlei' aid at the home of Mr. and Mrt. F. Knott. The weather wat ideal and the tale of refreshments brought ln about $35. The band under the leadenhlp of W. G. Hendy, wat generoui with the supply of appropriate muilc. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Wlgen went through by bus at the end of the week on a visit to friends near Camroie, Alia. The trip was a memorable one as the but wai caught on the highway near Camroie, while a terrific hailstorm passed over, making travel dangerous. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Packman of Calgiyy went through to Wynndel for a holiday visit with Postmaster HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Infuii tli huplnj tuipooni ef Silida Black Tm In i pint ol freth boiling ■atar. Alter iU minutei itiln liquid lato two-quart container While dot, tdd 1% cupt ef iiinelited raw md the lake of - limoni. Stir will until taair It olved; HD container with celd witw. Do not allow Ml to coal befon eiMiag cafe* water/ othirwite liquid wlll become cloudy, Serve wllh chipped Ice. G SALADA less Tm& r HEY! COME BACK AND SEE YOURSELF START" HAT li how a neighbor saluted me yesterday morning ai I unced along the walk past hia toor, approaching my office. . "Start? I started an hour and n half ago, aeven miles away." L "Yei. you did not." (And he iked dla disbelief.) "Why, it's ly 7 JO." But I had sUrted at 6 n, to walk to ray office seven jniles away to arrive by 7.30 and I was arriving on time, July 24th, j kot and humid. I had only to point rlt) my iwaat-iaturated shirt to Convince him. I walk thoie nearly (even milei each morning when in Toronto unlets it rains. Torontonian! and ex-Torontoniane will believe it when I My I walk from Westminster Hotel on Jarvii near Dundas Street, where I have resided for iome monthi. to the bead of Pacific Avenue in West Toronto. For yean I have walked five miles each morning but I find it now a real delight to walk seven Biles. Scores of early-rising To. yontonians see me, bareheaded, coat and vestless, shirt with short aleeves and rolled collar, bouncing •long on Matthews Guild mocca- tin-type shoes, up Jarvis, to Bloor. to Dundas, to Pacific, to Vine ana »y office. - Occasionally, a fellow pedestrian essays to walk with me. Ha keeps up with rae for a few blocks then finds an excuse to turn into a tide street Tho farthest any one bas held out is flve blocks. At my office I take a shower and more exercises. Am I tired after these long walks? Noi I am ecstatic! I could easily turn and walk back Md itill feel ecstatic. My buay day has juit begun and will not end before 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. and then I may, as I frequently do. walk back again, (almost alwayi In cool Weather). On holidays 1 often extend my walk around by "The Old Mill", adding another five miles. Moet persons think this ls a remarkable accomplishment, at almost 78. Well, it is not It Is what everyone could easily do at that ■ge by living, and especially feed- fag, rationally. It it almost entirety a matter nf blood condition, which can be toxic or non-toxic, vital or devitalised, normally fluid and easily circulated, or viscid (ropy) and circulated with difficulty and heart •train, depending upon whether the foodt eaten build vital, nontoxic, alkaline and fluid Mood or the other kind. It ii claimed WU ot our accul- tomed foodi are tha other kind, that build devitalized non-reiit- tant bodies, while science says only 10% may be. That is why my youthful elasticity, flexibility, re- ■ilience and endurance of body and Blind are comldered remarkable only by comparison with bodict to built I give thought to the lelection of my foodt. Others do not They pelcct, without thought, denatured, devitaliiod and »eld_ toxin-forming foods and Ihelr The abot* (i fnm a photograph of Robt. C. Jarltioa, M.D., uken la hli 77ih year. bodlei ire the non-vital, non-re- alllent and non-resistant kind that such foodi build. Surely it is time thinking people began to think rationally about their foods. I ahall gladly mall to thinking people, free, my literature covering tha foods I eat to build my type of vigorously - healthy, and resistant youthful body, upon request Roman Meal, Bekus-Puddy,Lishus and Kofy-Sub form a large part of my food intake, and thi moit imporUnt part I could not have achieved my type of youthful, re- slsUnt body at almost 78 without them. Now, although Summer ii waning, there will be itill plenty of hot, humid dayt. My recommendation for theie days is the above-named foodi made into porridge and served ott the ice with fruit jelly, honey or maple syrup and cream, and for a drink, alkali- forming Kofy-Sub. But there are other fooda that play an imporUnt part that the health seeker thould know about Thii knowledge Is free. Surely worth writing about, address Robt G. Jack- son, M.D,eea Vine Ave., Toronto, Ont *teU\$ Sketches of New Cabinet Ministers THI NIUON DAILV NlWf NILION. EC-FRIDAY MORNING. AUOUST 111MJ UlUe Mother J. I. LAWION • National organizer of tbe Conservative party in the preient general election campaign, J. E. Law- son has become pro..ilnent throughout Canada and le known as a vigorous proUgonlat of Oontervatlvi policies, a hard worker and a good parliamentary debater. He It a itudent of politlci and In 1933 organized thc Coniervative tummer school at Pickering college, Newmarket, Ont Hit work in connection with that, coupled with the capacity he had shown in the house of commons at chairman of the inecial committee on the civil service, tingled him out at the logical successor to Major General A, D. McRae who, in 1930, had organized the Coniervative election campaign. Mr. Lawson entered politlci In 1938 when he wu returned by acclamation for the comtituency of York weet. He was returned in the general election of 1930. Forty-tour yearr old, Mr. Lawson, known familiarly to his friendi is 'Hal", wat born It Hamilton, Ont, of Scotch parentage. He wat educated there and Otgoode HaU in Toronto. WILLIAM ERNST Chairman of the houae ot commons fltherlet committee, a clear and incisive speaker, with a pleading delivery, William Emit has been regarded for iome yeara at prospective cabinet material. Hia parliamentary experience has been lengthy, despite his 88 yeari, while ai a youth he won high distinction during the war. Descendent of that hardy ban of Hanoverians who migrated from Germany to Nova Scotia in the 18th century and founded the progressive settlements of farmera and fishermen along the south shore ot that province, William Gordon Ernst was born at Mahone Bay, N. S, In 1897. Educated ln the public ichooli of Halifax county, he later attended King'i college and from there tht new mlnliter proceeded to Dalhouiie unlversty, Halifax, from which he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of lawa. Selected as Rhodei icholar for Nova Scotia, Mr. Emit itudled at Oxford unlvenlty for a number of years, returning to take up the practice of law in hii native province. During the war he enlisted in the 8th BatUlion (Nova Scotia highlan- deri), and while serving with that unit attained the rank of major. and Mrs. H. F. Packman. Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore of Fernie are here this week on a visit with his mother, Mrs. H. H. Taylor. Cranbrook Gyros Hold Water Sports Fewer Entrants Than Usual Due to Cold Weather CRANBROOK. B.C.. Aug. 15'- The East Kootenay annual swimming meet was held by the Cranbrook Gyros at tha Gyro pool on Wednesday afternoon. The program for tbe afternoon was arranged and carried out by Gyroi Tom Moore and Max Bell and they were atsltted by Angelo Provenzano, Instructor at the pool. Owing to cool weather during the month of July there has been little swimming done In the pool, and the number of contestants in the meet this year was much smaller than in previous years. The Gyro club have recently placed Angelo Provenzano as swimming instructor, and it Is hoped that the meet next year will be much larger- Every Saturday from now till the end of the swimming teason the Gyro club will hold iwimmlng races ind diving competitions, free tickets to the theater, being given aa prizes. The winners of the swimming raeet were as followa (the distance .being 23 yards, ln order of first and second): Girli under 10 yeari—Helen Volley, Ethel Mann. Boy« under 10 yeari—Lloyd Niven, Kimberley; Harold McGowan, Kimberley. Glrli under IJ—Vivian Eberllne, Deanic Wallace. Boyi under IS. flrtt heat—Peter Gallipen. Kimberley; Archie McGowan, Kimberley. Second heat — Frankie Fergie, Frank Willlami. Final — Archie McGowan, Kimberley; Frankie Fergie. • Girli under 16—Betty Pearson, Kimberley; Myrtle Gummer. Boyi under 18—Stanley Stone Kimberley; Red Johnion, Kimberley. • ■ ■ Two Cranbrook teami competed in the glrli relay event The wlnnen were Norma Spence, Betty Dolan. Myrtle Gummer and Eleanor McKowan. In the men'i relay clan there were two teamt, one Cranbrook and one Kimberley. The winners were the Kimberley team, remitting of Red Johnion, Stanley Stone, Ken MacKenzie and Milton Anderson. Lidiei open race. B0 yardi—Betty Dblan. Betty Peanon. Kimberley. Men'i open race. 80 yarda—Angelo Provenzano. Joe Provenzano. The obitacle race, in which they swam lo the center raft, crawled under a large blanket tied over the raft, out of the pool and around .i post at the shallow end. swam to the end raft and crawled through two tires and swam back tn the starting post, wai won bv Joe Provenzano fint and Red Johnion. of Kimberley. second. A consolation prize wai given to little Bobby Niven of Kimberley. The lidiei lunlor diving wn won by Mav Volsey. flnt and Edith Slyc iecond. with the other two conteit- anti. Deanle Wallace and Vivian Eb- erlineonly, a few marki behind them. The ladlei' tenlor diving, which s usually one of the mott Interettlng eventi to ipectaton and Judges did not draw any entranti thli vear. The men'i lunlor diving wai won bv Stanley Stone. Kimberley, flrit; and Frankle Fergie. the only Cranbrook entrant. In that clan, second. Otheri entering In the diving, Lloyd For conspicuous bravery on two occasion!, he was awarded the mlUUry croaa and bar. Hii entry Into the houie of commoni wai at the genertl election of 1926 when he reclaimed tor the Coniervative party tbe comtituency of Queen'i-Lunanberg whleh had been in the Liberal column tor the preceding nine yean. He was again successful in 1930 when he defeated J. J. Kinley, his opponent ln the forthcoming election. REG GEARY Chairman ot the Parliamentary Railway committee, and on occasion, icting at deputy speaker ot the house of commons, Reg Geary has been a member of the commons for the pait 10 yean, continuing the Coniervative tradition of Toronto south when he succeeded Dr. C. E. Sheard In 1925 at the general election. He hat been returned on each occasion since. Born at Strathroy. Ont, Col. Geary wat educated at Upper Canada college and the Unlvenlty ot Toronto. Then he took up the practice of law. He wai mayor of Toronto from 1910 to 1912. FoUowing that, he wu appointed couniel to the city corporation. During the war, Col. Geary ierv ed with the 35th Battalion and for hii services in France he wai awarded the order of the Britiih Emnire. Active tn militia matten in Toronto, he became aisociated with the Royal Grenadlen after his return from oveneai and from 1924 to 1926 was commanding officer of that regiment. Col. Geary is 61 years old and a widower. SAMUEL GOBEIL Samuel Gobeil, who tint entered the house of commons in 1930, was born In La Patrla, Que., in 1875. Ha is a milk dealer, waa mayor of hti native town IS yean and prefect of Compton county two terms. Mr. Gobeil contested Compton county ln the Dominion general election! in 192S and 1926 and wai defeated. He wai a member of the organization committee of the Coniervative convention in Winnipeg tn 1927 and during hla term in the houie of commoni frequently acted at chairman of the committee of the whole houie and occasionally as acted deputy speaker. Mr. Gobeil was married in 1899 to the daughter ot J. B. Brousaeau of La Patrie, tnd hai teven children. Niven. Milton Anderaon, G. McLennan. M. Davidson ahd Bobby Niven, who showed unusual talent In diving for hla age, were all excellent marks. The men's senior diving ona ot the most interesting events ot tha afternoon, drew only four entranU Max Bell wai marked flnt with Ralph Swanion of Kimberley being marked a very cloae iecond. Not far behind these two were Ken Mackenzie and SUnley Stone both of Kimberley. The judgei for tbe diving were Tom Moore and Angelo Provenzano. CORRICT TITLI CALGARY-The Official title of Alberta's newett politleal group, founded by William Aberhart of Calgary, la the "AlberU Social Credit League" Many have referred to the league as the "Social Credit party" but nomination papen for the group bear the correct title. KILLED IN MINI DBAL. Ingland, (CP).-A col- lapae of tha roof at Belteshanger ColUery, near here, kiUed Percy Keetes of Canada Road, Walmer. Fellow worken itandlng nearby escaped death. Hare we hava Oladyi ind letty Learmonth, two Niiion kiddles on tha beieh at Laketldr. Bitty li a real llttle mother and Oladyi wai having a hard tlm* U get a .vay from hir when thli photo wai Uken. Bass Move Into Kootenay Lake Alfalfa Baling Is Started at Creston CRESTON, B.C, Aug. 15-Rod and Gun club membert have been adviied that bait from the Kootenay river are again spreading out into Kootenay lake and have oeen noted at BoiweU in contldertble numben thli month. Their wandering into the lake ii not appreciated by anglert ai it will mean a considerable slaughter of the young lake trout, wbea ipeeking here at a sportsmen'! meeting earlier ln the year. Flihery lnipector Robinson explained hit reaaon for not putting a cloie season on base it being desirable to keep the bau population down to the minimum and prevent tham, ai far aa poulble from moving down itream and out Into tha lake. Miss Mary Barraclough and friend Miss Fern Graham, of Seattle, are holidaying wltb tha former's brother-in-law and iliter, Mr. and Mn. T. Trevelyan. John Nygaard hai the Berggren portable tawmlll at work on a imall cut of ties, at a location at the ent of what it known aa the Ridd toad. Alfalfa baling li under way tt Camp Lliter. The Mrs. Beard ranch ls the flnt to put the Charles Huicroft baler and crew to work. Tbe crop ia not is heavy at lait year, and considerable ot the thnt crop was lost due the rainy weather the latter part of Juna. Mr. and Mn. Dewey btvt movtd Into the Camp Lliter area, and are occupying the house on the former Millington place. Another newcomer to the Midler lettlement Is William Tann, of Wynndel, who ii proposing to emberk in poultry on some scale. WUllam Donaldson wai at Kootenay lake polnta on hli uiual weekend tithing trip but had poor luck as the lake wu quite rough. A weU defined report hat lt that the education department have acceded to the requett tor the opening of a ichool at Sanca, and ai loon •i official advice li received erection of the building will be proceeded with. Fruit ihipmenta from Nelion eait are tapering off npldly. The eait- bound trgln it now arriving almost on time each momlng. ON THE AIR TONIGHT OANADIAN RADIO COMMIUION NITWORK 5:00 While Hearts Are Singing, orch and vocalists. Ottawa (exc. B.C.); 5:30 Woodhouse and Hawkins in Nitwit Court, Calgary (ex. B.C.); 5:45 Wilf Carter, Yodelling Cowboy, Calgarv, (exc. B. C); 6:00 From a Rose Garden, Halifax; 6:30 Sinfon- ietta. orchestra, direction, Alexander Chuhaldin, Toronto: 7:00 Naws and Weather Forecast; National Liberal association. CKWX and B. C. Network: 7:15 Jesse Crawford, organist. N.B.C.-Chi.; 7:30 Earl Hill's orchestra, Banff; 7:45 Across the Border Dance orchestra, N.B.C- N. Y.; 8:00 Live Love and Laugh, Winnipeg; 8:30 Ne* s (B.C. Network); Night Son.:. Edmonton CC. 8:45); 0:00 Marjorie Whitehead, con., Vancouver: 9:15 Junior Chamber of Civic Affairs, Vancouver; 9:30 Gene Fogarty's orchestra, Jasper; 10:00 At Grandpa's House, radio play dlr. Mercer McLeod, Trail. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 680 920 170 8:00 To be announced; 6:00 First Nighter. original drama. Sageroulst's orch.: 6:30 Al Pearce Gang, variety; 7:00 Amw 'n' Andy; 7:15 Tony It Gus. George Frame Brown: 7:30 Beauty Box theater: 6:30 Concert, mixed ouarlet: 8:45 Leonard Kel- ler't orch.; 9:00 Reflection!, Boo Stevens, tenor: Arlle Simmons' orchestra, KPO, KOA; 0:30 Al Kval- ei'i orch.; 9:43 Ben Pollacks orch.; 10:00 Newi Flaihet. Sam Havel; 10:15 Eddie Fitzpatrick. orchestra; 11:00 The Diamond Honethoe. organ. KPO: Eddie Duchin'i orch.: 11:30 Orchestra. C.B.8. DON Lit NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KIL KOL 670 610 640 1130 1270 5:00 Hollywood Hotel; 6:00 Among Mv Souvenin (DL): 6:15 Th. Islanders Hawaiian Muilc. 'Dp: 6:30 Koitelaneti conducting; 7:00 Carl Hoff't orch.; 7:30 Luigi Roman- elli'i orch. C.R.C.-Toronto; 7:45 Stnnie si It Seems. (DLl: 8:00 Frinkie Matters' orch,: 8:13 Buddy Gately, songs. DL: 1:30 Richard Hlmber and Chamnlom: 9:00 Headlines of the Past. (DL); Flovd Towni orch.: 9:30 Bob Klnnev'i orch. (DL): Horatio Zlto'i orch.: 10:00 Jimmy Devi.' orch. (DL); 10:30 Merle Carl- son's orch., (DL): 11:00 Griff Williams' orch. (DL): 11:30 Les Hite's orch.. (DL). tive AssoclaUon speech; 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford. Ulk; 8:00 Oreheitra; 6:18 Studio program; 8:30 Sport; 10:00 Newi; Other periods: Recordi 1030 k CFCN MU nx CALGARY 10,000 w 6:30 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee: 6:30 Red Head Family: 7:00 Real Life Drama: 7:15 Ui\A. Talk, from Edmonton: 7:30 Social Credit Lecture 6:00 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee: 6:16 Economic Safety League: 8:30 Mrs. Dalton Jeffrey. Soprano; 8:46 C. T. Jamieion: 9:00 Newi Flashes. 790 k OAKLAND KQO 3713 m 7500 w 8:13 Talk of the Town (ET): 8:30 Joluiny O'Brien, harmonica; 8:45 Harold Dana, baritone; 9:00 Reflec- tlont; 9:30 Paul Pendarvis' orch.; 10:15 Tom Oerun'i orch.: 11:00 Eddie Duchin'i orch.; 11:30 Jimmie Grier'i oreheitra. 1060 k KNX 285.5 m HOLLYWOOD 50,000 w 8:00 Rheba Crawford; 8:15 Watanabe and Hon. Archie; 8:30 Saffa's concert oreh.; 8:46 Towntend Plan, political: 9:00 Newt; 9:16 Mutlcal Moment!; 9:80 Tonic Tunei; 9:48 Ilollvwood Stadium Boxing: 11:00 Pasadena Civic Auditorium; 11:30 Pete Pontrelll's orch.; 11:45 Trans- Pacific News. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAM! Short Wave—Paolfle SUndard Time TRANSMISSION 6 Two ef the following frequencies will be used: OSD 11,750 kcs. (25.53 m); GSC 9580 kci. (3132m); GSL 6110 kcs. (49.10m). 7:00 p.m.—Big Ben. The Central Band of H.M. Royal Air Force, conducted by Flight-Lieut. R.P. O'Don- neU, M.V.O., Director of Music, Royal Air Force; 7:45 News and Announcements; 8:05 Close down. 600 k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVIR 600io 5:45-6:00 Eb and Zeb, E.T.; 6:15 News Flashes: 6*30 Orrhestti: 7:00 Real Life Dramai; 7:15 Conterva- Control Your HAY FEVER Don't kt fUj Ftvtr or ntmm Mthau moko jr«j drood mmrntf. Bring ptir trouble undor control. Toko Ton-plotan'o RAZ-MAH CipiiiW Eo- MM tbo mi-Kry of oon, lofluood. itrny *ytt. run* _________________________________________________________ S.M nooo, choking. No unoki-o, ontifli, •proyi No Md ro-octioni; no bormful droit. Kolui from ono tl boi—or money bock. Wo ond II ot drug itoros. Ul "tct 8 jroort I btvt bod bny foTir oodor ron- Wot by iia-M RAZ-MAH o llttto be/on my oturk to du*. No moro na- mor-bmo Blowy." •— Mr. Xnoodoro Dow- Mlt. 147 Mil- vtrtol Bird., Tomato. lAZ-MA BOUNDARY P/ftJ RENDELLRITES Many at Funeral of Early Greenwood Pioneer ORAND FORKS, a C, Aug. 15.- Many frlendi from Kootenay and Boundary were ln Oreenwood on Tuetday to pay their laat respect! to the late O. Arthur Rendell who died at Vancouver after an ill' neu of many weeki. The late Mr. Rendell who wai one of the early pioneers of this district waa bom in St. John's, Newfoundland, in 1861, and was the ion of Hon. T- G. Rendell, senator of St. Johns. BUSINESS PIONEER He came to this district from Vernon ln 1894, and established the flrit butlneit in the country, whan he opened a imall {eneral store at Boundary Falls. Leter he built the Rendell block, which for many years was occupied by the Bank of Montreal, and where he carried on a business lu (enenl merchandise. He alao owned the Eholt Trading company, and at other tlmea bad stores at Denoro and Midway. In 1604 Mr. Rendell married Mill Minnie Manahan, who wai at that time the fint mitron of Green- wood'! flnt hotpltal. They had one son, who was drowned in Boundary creek in 1914 while a vary small child. The deceased was well known ln mining circles and was one of the first men to develop the Lightning Peak district, where he with other awoclatea owned and operated the Waterloo mlnea. Rendell creek ln that dlitrlct wai named after him. He was an ardent Conservative and always took an active part In politics. Of a qulst and kind disposition the deceased bad endeared himielf to many and wai well known throughout the Kootenay- Boundary is wall as at the coast. He ls survived by hii widow, alio one sister, Mn. George Shea of SL Johns. Roy Manahan of Nelton Is a brother-in-law. BURIAL TUI8DAY The body was brought trom Vanoouvar to Greenwood op Monday, and funeral services were held at 9L Juda's Anglican church on Tueiday morning, Rev. T. Scott of Grand Forki officiating. Mrs. W. M. Go* ana aang "Ona Sweetly Th,...■_..** T5.ll._._»_,__,_.„ „„ ■ Solemn Thought*. Pgll-bearen were. Ted McArthur, Major A Davla, Charles King. Bert Taylor, ' S. Larson. .. ___avii_. viiauco W. Wilson and Changes to Curb Goal River Hood $15,000 to Be Spent on Bridge, and River Control CRESTON, B.C.. Aug. 15.-A de finite and business like attempt to curb the wring floods of Goat river along the K V. highway lust south of the village la now under way with the construction of a brand new bridge over the main river channel, and the replacing of the old JOO-foot King truss structure, a short distance south, with a fUL A dredge will also be employed to more definitely define the main channel for some distance both up and down strearh at the new bridge. ^^Z Work on the new atructure It nicely under way. in charge of Paul McMaster, bridge foreman, of the public worka department, who hat crew of about 20 men on the Job, tome of whom are ln camp at the bridge site, with A. E. French ln charge of the cookhouse. The new bridge will be a Howe Uuu itructure and will have one span of 180 feel It will have two ap- proachei ot IS feet each, the one on the north end iloping up gradually from the highway, but on the south side there wlll be about 200 teet of till to replace the old bridge at that point The bridge itlll further south will not be replaced ai the only time lt -suffers li when the overflow ll very aerious. During the past high water season no flood damage threatened it The Howe truss structure will be ot wood and will require about 110,000 feet ot heavy lumber and timbers. This is being supplied by C. O. Rodgen who is bringing In about 65.000 feet of creoioted timber for the under structure. The 30-toot piling to be used ls also creo- soted. A one-ton pile driver with gai engine power ll being used putting down the piling. A temporary I - James Mclvor Jimti Mclvor, prominent mimbtr of tha Nalion branch of the Canadian Legion, who wai prominently fated prior to hit dipart- uri for a trip te Sootland. bridge on the upitearm ilde hn been completed to take care of the traffic during conitructlon of the tpan. $12,000 TO Bl SPENT About $12,000 wlll be ipent on the bridge and river control work, the latter eitimated at about $3000, Control work will extend about 800 teet on both sides of the new bridge and li counted upon to keep the Goat in the one channel once the dredging is completed. With thli job under way, along with hard lurface roadwork and the erection of the elevator and four-room ichool employment is being provld ed for almoit every available man. Splnl wound long capei, made o! velvet or rich brocade, are being shown tor autumn evenings. PASSMORE W.I. PLAN j-OR DANCI PASSMORE, * Aug. W.-Mri ud Mrs. Nerman Brovva ol Nelson w*w vlalton here tor several days during list week, tbe guests of their relative. John Jamieion. Mrs. R. P. Whlteman was a via- itor to Wlnlaw on Sunday, we guaii of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Green. The Women's Institute held e special meeting on Saturday. Tlie final arnngementa Mr s calllco and collarliw dance wert made Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smltb of Ntlion were viiiting frlenda her* M Sunday. MAURITANIA MIMINTO nard Company preeented » larfi model of the Mauretania to be plee- ed In the Mariner'! Chapel ^^_^^^^^^^^^^ HEALTH IH THE PALM OF YOUR HAND lfl ai ilmple u that... gitUag rid of thit headachy, half.wtll feeling that keep. to many people from enjoying Ufa. Thla condition utuilly coma* boa MM httt of coottlpatloa. Yoa ou avoid tt "The palm of your band" refill ts the way thouundl of m.n aod women Uke Eno'i "Fruit Salt." They pour Eae lata the palm of tin hand aad daih tha pore, white powder into a glau of weter ... and drain thi glaw. It'sa mighty healthful thing to do. Eno quenchei thim, aweetasa the itomich. niutralim adds froa fooda. Eno frets the lateatloee fnm poUoeooi waite, cooli the blooditteem, tooea np the entln loner lyttem. Eno it pleaaant to take, geuUe la action. Enry edect of Eno's "Fruit Salt" U btuhdll. Begin aow to pour htalth from the palm of yeur hand. Handy tiie SOc Household tlie 85c What is this SEISMOTITE" they're aU talking about? Selimotlte (pronounced Slr'-mo-the) ll a matchlets, IMM tcratchlett cloning and pollihing material of | -M volcanic origin. Iti toe lain peniclat cover more ^W lurface beciute ihey are flit-ihiped like tbla, \_matLm Atold deinien conialnlng gritty pertlclii Uki thli; I Old Dutch No wondir wotnio ire lo* terened ln Old Dutch. It fmrn at il climm... thl ptritct deioief tat all lurficei oa which water may be uied. Buy oa tbe hindi. doein't dog dnlni, odorless md removal odon. Try I package of Old Dutch today—talt it for any cleaning talk—It'i the fly dernier you nied In yoor home. iA_ 3 MADE IN CANADA FORESTS OF TOMORROWI Natural young growth will restock cut-over land If flrea are kept out. You can help protect theee foreeta of the future • ■ . bo careful with fire near theee gone*. Bt Sura Your Match, Clgarettt or Flrt h Dead Btfort You Lava It. _-_i__ 1 . "" .nw .jwiiupp 103^ THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIOAY MORNING. AUGUST 16.19M CHAPMAN (AMP BOWLERS WIN Take B-rfewery Shield By Downing Their Opponents 51-35 i KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. 15— Chapman Camp Lawn bowlen journeyed to Cranbrook last Saturday to play tor tlic Brewery shield and succeeded in winning by a comfortable margin to bring home the ABOUT SHOES If it'i value in fins footwear to fill ths needi of •very member of the family you will do well to •hop at our Summer SHOE SALE Genuine Savings in True Quality Footwear R« Andrew &Co. Leaden in Footfathion coveted ihleld. The final icore of the two rinka wat 51-35. Cranbrook atlll have an idea that they [ | ahould keep the shield and will |> come up ln quest of it on Wednesday. Mln Jean Chanson returned to Kimberley Saturday from Calgary where the has jutt completed a commercial course. Miss Netta Henderson hae returned trom Edmonton where the hat been attending summer school. Don McKenzie came over from Trail to apend the week-end with hie parents at camp. Mrs. 0. James returned to Chapman Camp Sunday after ipending a week at Alniworth. Bill Douglas and Mike Fin left on Saturday for a 10-day vacation in Spokane and diitrict. Mrs. T. V. Lord ot Trail Is viiiting with her brother and sitter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Slade. J. J. Harrington of Fernie has been appointed district deputy of the Knighti of Columbui for East Kootenay. Mr. Harrington it well known in thit district having been an employee of the Trltes Wood Co., at Fern Pernle for a number of year. KIWANIS GATHER AT COAST VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP) — More than 1000 delegates are expected here Sunday tor the opening of the 18th annual four-day convenUon of the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis. InternaUonal officers, Including Harper Gratton, president, Clinton Harley, vice-president, Fred C. W. Parker, secretary, and Trafford Taylor, trustee, will attend. The district governor is R, George McCuish of Vancouver. M0U8Y HAIR ASSET Mouse colored hair is sometimes an asset, although girls think ot it Ub a beauty liability. It changes under lights, you tee, to at tome- limes to look brunette ar.d sometimes blond. MUs Betty Wyman, one of New York's most photographed models tor advertiiing. has it, and slates that to it the owes her continued desirability at a model. For Mist Wyman can look like different persons because of the changeability ot her hair. She ia a college graduate from the middle west, Is five feet fonr in height and weighs 108 pounds. And she began modeling quite by accident during a visit to New York. Boy Scouts Pui on (amp Program Parents See Boys in Camp. Quarters at Kokanee Fifty-nine boy scouts from Nelion, Salmo and Willow Point are Into FOR UNDYING SPARKLE AND MELIOWER FLAVOUR... the second week of the annual outing at Kokanee and, from all report! brought back by vliitori the boys are having a grand Ume thit year despite cool weather. Betides diitrict tcoutt, Ken Mifflin, an American Scout from Colville, Waih., it alio enjoying the outing. The camp is again under the supervision of Jamee Dronatleld, diitrict commissioner, and Fred GUI, Scout muter of No. - Nelaon troop. G. Gorble It camp cook and the young "Indlani" are thriving under hit care. • At ln the put vltltor'i day hat been a big item in camp acUviUes, and on Sunday In the neighborhood of 100 friendi and parenta looked in at the camp In the afternoon. In the evening about 50 were preient for the camp tire, sing-song and program. Visitors again invaded the camp circle Wedneaday and were royally entertained. ALLAN SPEAKER Diitrict Foreiter R. t. Allan of Nelson wu guest ipeaker at the Wedneiday night camp-fire pro- Sam and ipoke on fire protection, e urged the boyt to realize their respontibUlty In preventing flret. Green hillsides were more to be desired than charred mini, he aaid. The program opened with a, singsong by the boys and parents gathered around the fire. Donald Gibbon gave cornet solos, and Eric Holmgren and a Salmo tcout tang. Four boyi, decked out in grass skirts made of grass and water plants gave a Kootenay interpretation of the Hawaiian Hula dance. One boy had to beat a hasty retreat during the ceremony. A amall dog wu alio decked out in a gran skirt. Misi M. Tattrie Leaves Hospital SANDON, B.C., Aug. 15-Mr. and Mra. F. Seale ot Stockton Calif., are houie guetti of Mrt. Scale's sister, Mn. J. McK. Boates. Mitt Mary Tattrie, who hu been a paUent at the Slocan hoipital, New Denver, for the put 12 weeks, suffering from plural pneumonia, hu recovered sufficiently to return to her home. Mr. and Mn. Doney and aon. were recent guesti of Mrt. Petty at Nelton. Rev. M. Fawcett of Calgary, who la relieving Rev. J. H. Young ot New Denver, held tervice here on Sunday morning. He wai accompanied by hli wife and two toni and J. Draper. Thia ia Mr. Fawcett's flrtt tr)p to B. C. and they are greatly enjoying the visit. Rev. W. Little of Lethbridge, who while a student apent two summers in Sandon, wu a visitor in town lut week. Mr. Little wai accompanied by his wife, her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neal and daughter. H. Muirhead is .a paUent at the hospital in New Denver. Misa M. Bennet of Toronto, ii the houie gueit of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald. Mr, and Mrs. J. McFadden and daughters of Salmo were renewing acquaintance in Sandon on Sunday, and were gueiti of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Towgood. W. S. (Duke) Harrii and Jerry Towgood of Nelson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Towgood on Sunday. Mlat Flora Boates of Alamo ls spending the week-end at her home. Mia Rhone and Muriel McLanders are guests of Mrs. Morton at Kailo. The Champagne of Ginger Alei Canada Dry's Sparkling Water is the "soda-plus." Opened ,.. and in your refrigerator for 24 long hours.. it still comes out full of lively, long-lasting sparkle. Because Canada Dry's water is clearer than distilled water and is pm-potnt carbonated. FAMILY SIZI L J r (pi„, bottle deposit) Ah* traiUUe in lie ngultr 12 er. tin (Slightly higher in iome localities due to higher freightage) Social Happenings in Nelson City Thli column It conducted by Mrs. M J. Vigneux. All newi of a social nature including receptions private entertainments, personal iteme. marriages, etc. will appear In thla column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at ber home, BIB SUIca itreet Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pearaon an-' choie varl-colored iweet peu and nounce the engagement of their babys breath. Her invited guests only daughter, Gladys, to Stewart were Mra. J. A. Mackay, Mitt M. G. Smillie, elder ion of Mr. ant! I h. Cameron, Mn. H. Rosllng, Mn. Mrs. Robert Smillie. The wedding j0hn Cartmel, Mn. L, V. Rogen. will take place in September. • * * _^_^H Honoring Mn. A. H. Wallace and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Wallace, who are leaving at the end of the week on an extended visit to the north and coatt cities, Mrs. R. A. Peebles and daughter, Mrs. Harry Harrison ot Kamloops. entertained Wednesday at a delightful bon- voyage tea at the home on Latimer ttreet of Mrs. Peebles. The daintily centered tea table Waa preilded over by Mn. N. Murphy, while Mra. Charlei Kelman, Mre. W. E. Wasson, Mrs.,A. N. Winlaw, Mrs. Jack McDonald and Miu Helen Murphy assisted in serving. • • • Peter Germain, formerly of Nelson and now residing in Vancouver, U a city vliitor. eee Frank Helme of Kulo visited the city yesterday. . . . Mn. A. T. Myers and son Tommy lett lut night tor their home ln Rotetown, Saik., after viiiting at the home of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Balrd, SUica itreet, for the put couple of weeks. • • • Mlsi Marguerite Halgh of Mlulon ii ipending a few dayt visiting at Balfour where the is a guest of Mrs. Kay MacLean of Trail, who lt holidaying there. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Dolphin have taken up reiidence ln the Annable block. Mrs, Dolphin is visiUng her litter, Mn. Kay MacLean, at Balfour. • • t Mn. A. W. Horner and daughter, Mitt Norma Horner of Yarmouth, N.S., who have been guesta at the home on Carbonate itreet ot Mn. Horner'i ton and daughter-in-law, left yeaterday for the cout cities en route to Banff and Lake Loulie. • • • Mlu Irene Kennedy, who ipent patt five weeka in the city, a gueat of Mn. Erneit Marsden, Baker the FIRST SHIP AT CHURCHILL CHURCHILL, Man., Aug. 15 (CP) —Floodlights illuminated this northern port tonight u unloading of the steamship Wentworth went on apace. It ii expected the ihip which opened the northern navigation teuton yeiterday wUl have completed unloading and loading by tne middle of next week and be ready to saU for Europe. Up and down the quay ln the shadow of the giant terminal elevator, teama, trucka and donkey engines worked the Wentworth's 2200- ton cargo. SNUFF FOR INFLUENZA CAPE TOWN, (CP).-A European in charge of a small corps of messengers declared snuff costing six centt wu responsible for his squad being on duty every day through an influenza epidemic. ast five weekt _1 Mn. Erneit 1 ^^^^ itreet, hu returned to Silverton. • • • Min Connie Hancock, Cedar street, ls holidaying at Bonnlngton, gueat of Mr. and Mn. A. B. Macrone. aee Mr. end Mrs. S. Curwen of Ymir visited Nelson yesterday. aee Mn. Langford, who met with an accident a week ago left the Kootenay Lake General hospital yesterday for the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Motion, Baker street. • • • A Kennedy of Creston viiited the city yesterday. Mr. and Mra. William Taylor and mn Billy have left for Queens Bay where they will spend a week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornish. aee Mn. Erneit Marsden, Baker itreet, hu returned from Sllverton, where ihe tpent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mn. Martin Kennedy. • • • Mr. and Mn. W. McKay, Victoria street, have u their gueitt, Mr. and Mn. J. M. Keith ot Calgary, who are honeymooning here. aee Mlta Mary Barnett of Argenta lt spending a week at Shutty Bench, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Alles- brook. a. a e Mn. Archie Bremner and daughter of Salmo were among thote attending the Old Timen picnic at Procter Wednesday. • • • Mn. D. W. McVicar MiU atreet, hu u her gueit at her tummer place at Three-mile, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Williams and children of Medicine Hat, alto another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood of Salmon Arm. • • • Mn. W. R. Jarvis and daughter, Mary Jarvii, of Procter, were city visitors yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackton of Trail are holidaying in Nelion. • • t George Porteoui and daughter of Queens Bay visited town yesterday. • • • Mn. Harold Lakes, Rosemont, made a imart hostess Wedneiday when ahe entertained at a bridge luncheon. For her table center she SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA — OF CANADIAN WHEAT CAT oven-crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat Biscuit!, ** every day. Served with fruit in season, topped off with ailk or cream, they make a most delicious meal, containing tbe vital elements of nature's perfect cereal... whole uht.t ... in a most easily digestible form. Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mrs. ET C. Wragge, Mn. E. G. Smyth, Mn. P. G. Morey, Mra. J. G. Bunyan and Mrs. L. E. Bordon. • • • Dr. David Hartln of Spokane made a brief visit in the city Wednesday. • » • Miss Helen Sloan ot the British Columbia Telephone company staff hu left on her vacation to be spent at the cout , Mlss Joiephlne Varseveld, Kootenay street, visited Miss Yvettc Bourgeois at Crescent Valley yesterday. • • • B. N. Sharp left Wednesday by motor for Spokane. • » • Mra. A. P. Harmes of Renata visited the city yesterday. • * * A. W. Wright of Vancouver it a guest of his ton and daughter-ln- law, Mr. and Mn. Errol Wright ae i J. Cherrlngton of Cretton. who has been spending tome time In Nelson, has left for Salmo. • • • T. Rogen of Sirdar viiited town yesterdiy. • * • Bruno Bourgeoit tpent yesterday visiting relatives at Creicent valley. • • * Mlsi Effle Brooke, who hai recently completed her business courie at thc Nelton Buiineu college, haa returned to her home in Rouland. eee Mr. and Mn. David Laughton, Edgewood avenue, have u their guest Mrs. Laughton's sister, Mn. Charles McLanders of Sandon. • • • Miti Sybil McLean, Victoria street is holidaying at Christina lake, the guest of the Miues Irene and Win- nifred Lightfoot of Grand Forks. • • • Mrs. M. Scally. Observatory street, has returned from a week's visit with friendi in Kelowna, • • • Fred Koch of Renata and his daughter, Miss Laura, are city vis* iton. • • • Among shoppers in town yesterday wai L. R. Clubine of Boulder Creek. • • • Poitmuter D. P. Kane and Mrs. Kane were city visiton yesterday. • • • Shoppen in Nelson yeiterday Included Mra. W. R. McDonald of South Slocan. • • • Mn. J. J. Fingland of TraU and her daughter. Mrs. Woodruff, who are summering at WiUow Point, were city ahoppen yesterday. Mn. A. York, who hu been the gueit of her niece Mn. Howard Buih, Hoover itreet for the past month, leavei today for her home in Vancouver. Mn. York wu a pioneer resident of Slocan City. Her huaband was the firat mayor of that community. a. v e Mr. and Mrt. D. Macfarlane, Gore etreet and daughter Miss Mae Mc- farlane. leave via the Great Northern thi! momlng for Vancouver, wbere they will be guuta at the home ot Mra. Macfarlane.'a sister, Mrt. J. Klnloch, for the next couple of weeki. C. Fowler of the Reno office staff was in town yesterday. • • • Captain T. Peten of Gny Creek and hii daughter, Mlas F. Peters, were city shoppers yetterday. Major A. C. Bell of Calgary, who with hit family ia holidaying at WiUow Point, went fiihing at the Slocan pool yeiterday. He wu accompanied by C. V. Gagnon. • * • Mr. and Mn. D. D. McLean. 206 Victoria itreet. have returned from a trip to Nakuip. • • • Mr. R. Morgan and toni Jack and Butter, have returned from Longbeach where they vialted Mra. Morgan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madden. At Trinity United church, Nelson, Wednesday evening, the marriage wu solemnized of Hilton Young, of Canyon. B.C.. and Miss Thressa |R. G. Joy and "Bob" Back From Lardeau R. G. Joy and Robert (Bob) Joy returned to Nelton Thursday morning from the Lardeau where they have been for the put two weeks. While there they did some assess- ment work on the Ben Lawson mineral claim. They made Uie trip by launch and encountered some very rough weather Jutt before they reached Kailo on the return trip. During the put two weeki the Lardeau river naB risen about eight | inches, they stated. Fete a Success at Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B. C, Aug. 15. —The Church helpers held a very successful garden fete ou Saturday evening at the home ot Mrs. Gooch. There were several attractions and games, including Clock Golf in charge of Mrs. Francis. This was won by Mrs. Manurill and S. Hogarth. Peanut spearing was in charge of Mlss Houghton. Mrs. Gooch was in charge oi the horse race game, and Mrs. H. Richardson a ball game, which was won by Mrs. Manwill and S. Hogarth. Mn. Fisher at a Bran tub was toon sold out. Mra. Hogarth and Mits Workman were kept busy serving ice cream. Mra. Holmes did .a brisk business at thc delicatessen stall, as did Mrs. Bourne and Mrs. Burkinshaw at a White Elephant table. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. C. Millar. A woollen quilt made by the membera wu raffled and won by W. Bayllss. Chinese lanterns hung amongst the trees and round the grounds gave a pretty effect. A substantial sum was realized. Several of thc young people motored over to Gray creek recently, where a very enjoyable lunch party was held. The Anglican Sunday school picnic was held on Tuesday at Fraser's landing. The children in charge of Mrs. Burkinshaw, Sunday school teacher were driven to Gray Creek ferry by Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Francis. All sat down to lunch at Cherry Bay, and each child was given candy, oranges and pop. G. Wilson hu left for Vancouver where he will visit for a short time ' before leaving for his home in j London England. Mn. Leggett and litUe daughter Daphne have returned to Longbeach after visiting Captain and Mrs. Hlncks. Mits Eileen Jacobson, who has I been visiting her parents Mr. and Mn. Nelson, has returned to Trail. Miss M. Clark of Gray Creek is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harper. BOBBIE BURNS' STOCKINGS LONDON, (CP). - At Christie's recently $775 wu paid tor a pair of stockings which belonged to Robert Burns and a letter written to a friend expreuing delight at a "rile" in salary. WORLD'S OLDEST BROTHERS? CALCUTTA, (CP)-Fifteen cen- tariana Uve in Travancore State, South India. One of them claims to be 120 and hit brother 115. All are membera of outcut tribes and can neither read nor write, but are In perfect health. 30-Acre Fire Burns in East Kootenay One fire wat burning ln East Kootenay Thursday, according to forestry officials, a 30-acre fire burning up St. Mary's river. About 30 men were sent to fight lt. It was not believed to be of very serious nature. Elsewhere in thc district condiUons were good. Organize Stevens Unit, Grand Forks GRAND FORKS, Aug. 15-An irsanlzina meeting of thc Stevens' Hcconstructlon oarty. wu held in the Community hall Monday evening. Richard Bell Irving. Stevens' organizer, gave a short address and outlined the policies of thc party. Mr. Connell of Vancouver gave a resume ot work being done by the organizers throughout the province Officers elected nro-lem were: C A. S. Atwood. chairman and R. Kerr, secretary-treasurer. Louise McPherson has left for a few days holiday with relatives at Vancouver. Albert Eureby of Trail is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. Eureby. Dr, Kubinek and family who have been visiUng the former's tliiter, Mrs. E. Ruzicka, have left for their home in Rhode Island. Mrs. Duane Shinn. who has been visiUng her mother Mrs. A. Dobry, left this week for her home in Seattle. Mrs. Ruth Hoogerwerf of Vancouver is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Eureby. Mowat Gowans ot Trail paid a brief visit to his home this week. Mra. A. McMillan and Miss Elsie Llddlcoat, who have been attending the summer school for teachers in Victoria havc returned from (hc coast. Mn. G. L. Landa* has as her guests this week, her mother. Mrs. Stewart of Vancouver, and Mrs. Nelson Ball of Nelson. Miss Ida Hartinger and Miss Alice Snraegett left this week for a trip to Los Angeles. San Diego and other points in California. Mrs. H. Matthews was a visitor to Spokane this week. BIG UBOR DAY AT GREENWOOD! GREENWOOD, B.C., Aug. IV As an indication that Greenwood I again on the map due lo the It creased mining activity ln this d_ri trict. a big gala day is being aH ranged by the board of trade forj Labor day. ^^^™ Plans are being made to decorate! the city. The day's events will start] nl 10 a.m. with a grand pprade. head-T ed by the Grand Forks band, and] followed by decorated floats sponff sored by thc merchants of the cltM The balance of lhe morning Willi he devoted to races for young ano] old, including a pony race, tug-off war, etc. The afternoon events will incltK baseball, baby contest, competition! for ore muckers, as well as a midway wherein side shows o( var* ious attractions will be on displayj The evening program will inclu<__£ a boxing tournament, at which few of the local boys will displayj their talents, with others from across] the line. A show at the local th< ater and a dance will complete 111 day. AT YOUR GROCER'S Ash For McDONALD'S] NEW PACK Strawberry JAM A Nelson Made Product Made From Kootensy Ingredients. Marion Walker, of Victoria, the Rev. J. A. Donnell officiating. * • • Mn. J. Potosky of Grand Forks and her daughter, Jennie, are city visiton. * • • Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay visited Nelson yesterday. He was accompanied by his son Herbert. tea Muter David Laughton of Edmonton has returned after a month's viiit at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Laughton. alto relaUves in Vancouver. * * • Misa Josephine Marapodi, High itreet, has left to spend her vacaUon at the coast. tea Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson and son of Sunshine Bay visited town yesterday. Screens Are Necessary For Health and Comfort PUT THEM IN NOW AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES SCREEN DOORS ALL SIZES Reg. $2.75 Clear V-**iS Reg. To Clear $3.75 $3.15 Reg. To Clear $5.00 $4.15 SCREEN WINDOWS ADJUSTABLE TO ANY WIDTH Reg. 50c | Reg. 60c | Reg. 65c I Reg. 75c 40* W i 55< I 60* HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONE 497 The Friendly Store BOX 414 Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES «nd HINTS Menu Hint Creamed Salmon Boiled New Potatoei Sliced Cucumben and Tomatoes Peanut Cookies or Bread Pudding Iced Tea Creamed salmon may be made in a chafing dish at Uie Uble. Such table cookery is pretty and deli- clous. The cookies with peanuts are "chewy" and good, tnd I have given you a new recipe for bread ouddlng. Both theae recipes call for evaporated milk. Ute It if you can. although you may Use ordinary sweet milk If you prefer. Today'i Recipes Peanut Cooklet—Two eggi, one- \ eighth teaapoon talt, one-fourth cup irradiated evaporated milk, one teaapoon lemon lulce, two cupt confectioners' lugar, tour cupe (one pound) finely chopped peanuts. Beat egg yolks until thick Mid lemon colored. Add ult, milk, lemon lulce, blend well, then beat in the augar a little at t time. Stir In nutt. then fold ln the ttiffly beaten eng whites. The mixture thould be very stiff. Drop from a teaspoon onto a heavy waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven 1390-375 degrees F.) until brown, tbout 15 minutes. Remove paper and cookies from baking iheet. Cool before pulling cookies from paper. Yield: Five dozen, three-inch cookies. TICKLED PINK to learn sister-in-law's salad secret A WEEK LATER Bread Puddlwr-Three slices stale bread, buttered and cut in cubes, two eggt, one-halt cup lugar. one- fourth teaapoon aalt, one tall can evaporated milk, one eup boUing water, nutmeg. Place bread cubes In buttered custard cups. Beat eggs, add sugar and aalt and mix well. Then add milk and boiling water. Pour custard mixture over bread cubes. Sprinkle top with nutmeg. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until aet. about 30 minutet. Serve with the following sauce: One-half cup orange lulce, one-half cup natural pineapple lulce, and two tablespoons sherry flavoring mixed. If you nut parsley in en air-tight glasa jar in the refrigerator, it will stay green and freth for quite • long time. WELL, HELEN. YOUt FAMILY CERTAINLY UKU SALADS NOW -SINCE IDU STARTED USING ITS tract Nothing is simpler to mix thto t supremely' delicious salad. Just serve rour favorite recipe with Real Mayonnaise—Best Foods Mayonnaise. See how perfectly its toe, full flavor blends with any type of salad-fruit, vegetable, chicken, or set food. Best Foods is nude of freshly-broken eggs, fine •tltd oil, t blend of three choice vinegars, imported spices—til whipped utd Double Whipped to creamy smoothness. And because it is so full-bodied.tnd creamy, you ctn blend it with fruit juices,* cream or milk, chili sauce, chopped pickles, etc. Hence, it goes much further—costs only t trifle per salad. Try it soon! BEST F00DS/^W 1 ' im ux - tETHEL TABERNACLE FAMILIES HOLD PICNIC, LAKESIDE PARK inds Strange Pigeon in Flock B, R. Garnett, of Kingsgate, re- Btly noticed a ttrange pigeon in I flock, and on closer examination found it had a green rubber nd attached to its leg, bearing I number 875. There was also an iminuni band on thc other leg inhered KHC-35-5. UBSTOPLAY SALMO SUNDAY Irong Team Coming From There; Cusick Has Disbanded Jfrollowlng word from Cusick to lie effect that the senior team there ad disbanded for thc year, Pete apak, manager of the New Orand Otcl Cubs got in touch with Salmo lursday and lvd made arrange- Inta for a game with Salmo ihis rming Sundav afternoon. The game rill start at 2:30 p.m. it will be a different team from Umo than hai played here before ia year. Although the former team we the Cubs a couple ot good imos before taking tne count, it . stated that the team travelling unday from there will bc even ronger than the other, and will iclude several new faces. Word Bm Salmo. in fact, was that they Oped to "take'' the Cubs. The ernes of the players, however, fere not available. [The Cubt held a workout Tues- »y night, and will possibly havc ■other tonight. jThey are Tn good shape and the "eckly games tney have been hav- ■ since thc local league finished la just been enough to keep their ppetiles whetted. ..P.R. Bowlers Win CP.R. Cup Defeat City Men by Total Score of 147-119 iThc C. P. R. lawn bowling cup, nich is up for annual competition ■tween lhe C. P. R. bowlers and Ke city bowlers, was taken by the »rmer by a total score of 147-119. he final games were played Thurs- ly night. [jn the pla/ Thursday night the ky tennis won both games but lg C. P. R. aggregate had been BO well established for it to pull hem up. Followine* ore lhe teams and )t- cs for Thursday night: if. P. -Morgan. J. Ball, C. Archl- "Bd and V. Calbick. 17 beat J. Arm- J-oor, .1. Simmon. W. Custancc and Bate. 13. C A. Meeres. J. S. Oouldlng. 0. ley. nvi J. Oraham. 16, beat J. HMr, F,. Penwill, N. J. Lowes, H. Oien. 14. lATEK GIVEN MONTH IN JAIL Fret Patek pleaded guilty to an nfraction of the Railway act, rid- U a freight train, in provincial tolicc court Thursday and was sen- enced by Stipendiary Magistrate Bin Cartmel to pay a fine of $15 Kd cost! or in default lo serve one nonth in Jail. He will serve the Close to 75 Enjoy the Outing; Bentleys in Charge In the neighborhood of 75, in- cluaing children and adults, attended the annual Bethel Tabernacle picnic held at Lakeside park Thursday afternoon. Garnet, races, peanut scrambles and free ice cream were all part of thc outing that wound up about 7 p.m. following a basket lunch. Oames and picnic arrangements were supervised by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bentley and volunteer assiit- ants. The younger children were entertained in the afternoon by group games prior to thc sporti program. A peanut scramble wound up the fun, following which thc picnickers sat down to a luncheon, 'ihe adults served the young people first and in turn were served by the older children. 8PORT8 EVENT8 Three-legged race—Eric Packenham and John Worthington, first; Morris Bentley and Elong i_>omcj, second. Girls' three-legged race — Molra Packenham ana Gladys Worthington, first; Alice Greer and lngnd Kalstrom, second. Boys' whccl-barrow race — Eric Packenham and John Worthington, first; Morris Bentley and Wong Domej, second. Gins' wheel-barrow race—Beulah Greer and Ingrld Kalstrom, first; Moira Packenham and Gladys Worthington, second. Sir Walter Raleigh race — Elong Domej and Alice Greer, first; ln- grid Kalstrom and Morris Bentley, second. Boys' turtle race—Elong Domej and Gordon Ncison first; Eric Packenham and John Worthington, second. Girls' turtle race—Moira Packenham and Marion Healey, first; Marjorie Packenham and Gladys Worthington, second. Si* and vnder, foot racc—Moodie Malina, first; Margaret McLeod, second. Boys' 13 and under—John Worth- inglwm, first; Jack Greer, second. Boys 16 and under—Eric Packenham, first; Jack Greer, second. Girls 10 and under—Junicc Kraft, first; Either Anderson, second. Boys 10 and under—Manfrid Malina, first; Allan Kalstrom, second. Thread-and-needle race — ..aura Greer and Bobby Wilbur, fint; John Worthington and Moira Packenham, second. Peanut race, girls—Beulah and Laura Oreer, first; Marion Healey and Laura Nelson, second. Women's race—Mrs. Greer, first; Mrs. Malina, second. Sir Walter Raleigh race for men and women—Mrs. Greer and Elong Domej, first; Shirley Reid and In- grid Kalstrom, second. Sir Walter Raleigh race for children — Elaine Bentley and Jack Greer, first; Esther Greer and Joe Crosby, second. FINISH PAVING PART OF AVENUE TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 15-Paving of lhe east side of Bay avenue, between Eldorado and Spokane streets was completed Thursday. The west side of tne same block has had coarse crushed rock laid for some time and the surface will be proceeded with immediately. Refunding Tender Accepted HALIFAX, Aug. 15 (CP)-The province of Nova Scotia announced today that the tender of a syndicate headed by the firm of Griffis, Fair- lough and Norsworlhy had been accented for a refunding loan of $3,- 806.00*0 for 15 years at 3 per cent. The successful bid was 98.57. THI NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 16.1M5 A WEST ARM MECCA Father Trail Woman Passes at Coast TRAIL. B.C.. AUg.15—Coast papen announce the death of John Sylvester Bowker of Brlghouse, Lulu Island, B.C.. In hit 69th year. Mr. Bowker is lurvlved by. besides his wife, a son. John S.. of Victoria, and two daughters. Mrs. R. Lowe of Brighouie, B.C.. and Mrt. W. II. Sheppard of Trail. JAMES (ARTER BURIED, KASLO Followed Mining in District for 38 Years KASLO, B.C., Aug. 15-Funeral servicei for James Carter were held Wednesday afternoon from St. Andrew's United church, the Rev. T. W. Reed officiating. The church was filled with friends gathered to piy their last respects to still another old timer of the district, interment took place in the city cemetery, the pallbearers were James Speirs, William Murchlson, John MacPherson, A. T. Garland, J. E. Mervyn and Jack Paterson. all old time friends of thc deceased. Mr. Carter died Saturday at the Victorian hospital where he had been a patient since latt January. He was 79 vears old, and a native of Flint, Midi. During the pait 36 yean he had followed mining In this district, his principle interests being in thc Flint mine and the Martin group in the South Fork district. A daughter. Mn. Lochnow, and her husband of Seattle, -were In to attend thc funeral services. KING TALKS OF (ANADA'SPART IF WAR COMES Summon Parliament v in Case Ethiopian War Breaks PEEP-O'-DAY COTTAGE, ON THE NORTH SHORE —Photograph by J. H. Allen. From theie comfortable armchaln, ind In the griteful ihide of tree ind verindah roof, vlilton to the home of Mr. and Mn. William Rutherford look over tha famoui "Mountain Garden", and beyond It, to tha beautiful ihett of water, the Witt Arm of Kooteniy like, whleh, when It gett put Nelion, narrow! and ihallowi to ba again the Kootenay river. NELSON REPS HOLD BANQUET Rowling Compliments Girls on Their Sportsmanship The Nelson girls' rep team, and officials of the club met at the Golden Gale cafe Thursday night for a banquet and get-together, the r toed Witf> tt *** ior- 6°' o& a* •a** .0* ot ti-e? oYvee* 44. *0 - ,o*° oa***1 •vci°e T.O.BRIQHTJtCO, LIMITED CanaoVa Ltr_est Wintry Niagara Falls, Ontario Filablietm. ]<7< This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia first of what was hoped to be an annual event. About 20 people werc there. Gilbert Rowling, manager of the team, was called out of town at the last minute and was unable to be present. The few words which he intended saying at thc banquet were read by Rosa Stewart, president of thc Nelson Girls' Softball association. Mr. Rowling hss been manager of thc representative soft- ball team since it was first started two years ago. While expressing his regret at being unable to attend. Mr. Rowling complimented the girls on their fine sportsmanship in thc league and playoff games. Their spirit and love of fair play had won them many followers, and they had made the game thc success it was in Ncison. DESERVE CREDIT Although a losing team tcldom gained words of approbation, in proportion due, there wai a great deal of praiic coming to the Ncison girls for the way they had played. It was no disgrace to bo beaten by a team the calibre of the Trail All- Stars, art evenly balanced, aggressive and capable aggregation. Both in experience and years they had thc edge, and -yet the Nelson reps had been up with them all the way. Next year, hc believed, Nelson had an excellent chance to regain the Vancouver Province trophy. Some criticism had been levelled at thc softball officials for using so many young players, but such a practise, in hts estimation, would show handsome dividends in future years. This year it was a case of rebuilding the team due to thc retirement of many of the older players, but next year the present aggregation would bc almost intact. Pauline Stangherlin, the leading hitter of the 1934 series, who was forced to the sidelines due to health, intended to be back in the game, injuries this year had taken their toil, too, in making thc present campaign a liard one. He though: that it would bc a good idea for both Trail and Nelson teams to join the British Columbia Softball association, and have the Card Party Hald at Mirror Lake KASLO. B.C., Aug. 15—Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Robson and children havc returned from a vacatio/. spent at coast points. Mr. Robson is in the Kaslo public tchool teaching staff. Miss Moira McLeod, R.N., of Nelson is relieving at the Victorian hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epperibn have returned to their home in Trail after a short holiday spent at Shutty Bench. Bert McCutcheon, who has been a guest of his aunt. Mrs. G. C. Read, has returned to his home in Vancouver. Hugh McKay has returned to thc Red Elephant mine where he will spend the balance of the summer. Mr. and Mn. Harley Bruce, with their children, and other members of their holiday party, have left for their homei in Peoria, 111., after spending a vacation in Kaslo the guests of Mr. Brucc's mother, Mrs. I. Bruce. E. G, Scott and Miss E. Scott of Oyama, B.C., were visitors in thc city Wednesday. J. Watts of frail has joined his family who arc vacationing in Kaslo. Miss Marjorie McGregor, who has been for the past few weeks, a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor, has left for Kelowna where she will be a guest -> her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McKinnon. Mrs. Frank Helme has returned from a vly.t to Nelson. Andrew Jardine and son have left to spend a few days at the Emerald Hill mine. A card party scheduled for the second day of "hospital week" was another unqualified success. The affair was held Tuesday evening at Mirror lake through the kindness of Miss Aileen Garland of Winnipeg, who gave the use of her summer home lo the Mirror Lake ladies, who sponsored the party. There were 11 tables in play and several other guests werc also present. Through, the efficient arrangements Armstrong Is Tennis Winner Open Matches Will Be Played Today at Trail British Columbia ruling officials in I matfo l>y W. V. Papsworth. Kaslo charge of thc series. : ••■*• wcre conveyed lo the lake by Now that the scries wis over and ! ca!;s !oancd W 'heir owners, it could bc talked over calmly and I painty refreshments were served without hurting anyone, thc first j ?".« caFds* Among 'he Mirror Lake game of the scries was really Nel* son's, according to thc ruling given out by the provincial body. A team that refused to play off a tie, had lo forfeit the game. The umpires eould call a game if it got too dark, but tic games had to bc played un'.C a winner emerged. In closing he wished to thank the roaches of the team, The Nelson Dally News and the Nelson business men for their help and assistance to the team. Mr. and Mrs. "Scotty" Ross and I ■n°£ln Mlss Rose Severn of Trail, who' were inviled to attend the banquet, were unable to make the trip. ladies directly responsible for thc success of the affair were Mesdames George Abey, F. H. Abey, J. Kirk. Misi Olive Link, and Miss Aileen Garland. The Misses Helmar, Johnson and Bowker also assisted in serving. Summer guests at Mirror Lake also aided in many ways as ! No organisation of a similar nature brings together more countries than the World's Poultry Science association does at the World Poultry congresses which are the triennial meetings of the Association. Canada takes an important part in thc spreading of scientific and practical poultry knowledge and will be represented at Ihe next congress which wlll be held in Berlin, Germany, in 1836. did Mrs. Papworth of Kaslo. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Papworth, Mr. and Mrs. Erb of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dawson of Oka- Wash.. Mr. and Mn. F. H. Abey, Mrs. Charles Bowker, Mrt. Gordon Bowker, Mrs. Jack Paterson, Mrs. S. A. Hunter, Mri. McLennan of Trail, Mn. H. D. Dawton of Nelton. Mn. J. P. Fink and Miss Wanda Fink of Cranbrook, Mrt. J. Kirk. Mrs, Walker of Tulsa. Okla., Mn. C. Johanson has left for her home in Spokane after spending •several dayt renewing acquaintance in Kaslo, her former home town. Mrt. H. S. Whcllami and daughter, Miu Diana Whellams. have returned from a few weeks' visit wllh friends In Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. H. Forde have left TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 15—E. Armitrong beat B. Brown, (-1, 6-1. in a consolation single of thc Trall-Ross- land-Tadanac tennis tournament Thursday afternoon. Two matches scheduled for Friday follow: OPEN COMPETITION MEN'S SINGLES Joe McDonell vs. B. Clark, 4:15 p.m. CONSOLATION, MEN'S SINGLES S. McCatty vs. G. Williams, 5 p.m. With the completion of the two open matches, play will be brought down to the semi-finals which will commence on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. No draws for these matches have been made but playen in the men's semi-finals and ladies' doubles finals have been requested to be at the courts at the aforementioned hour. Finals games of the tournament arc slated for Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Men's consolation! will bc played out to the semi-finals on Saturday. Saek Relatives John Mulholland An inquiry, published in the Belfast Telegram, for relatives of John Mulholland of County Down, is proving of interest to J. W. Mulholland, the Nelson prospector- poet, to whom some one sent the clipping. Mr. Mulholland's people came from thc north of Ireland, and he Is replying to* the advertisement. No information is given In the ndvertlsement as to Ihe reason for II" inquiry, which is worded as fol- ' a *: .'■lulholland — Any relative of John Mulholland, born about 17(18, and wife, Janet Kennedy, born in County Down, communicate with Edward Rhea. Annacloy, Down- patrick. Co. Down." Crowd Tears Pants Oft Bailiff rLATTSBURG, Mo., Aug. 15 (AP) —One thousand Irate farmers, uttering threats, tearing clothea and swinging fists, surrounded U.S. Marshall Henry Dillingham and threc aides today on the court house lawn and forcibly prevented the foreclosure talc of a farm. "It wit awful," Dillingham said later in describing how Ihe farmer! rlrcled him and kept him prisoner from 1:30 to 5 p.m.; "They were In an ugly mood." The crowd tore the, trouseri of George Colbern. a federal court bailiff, matched hli plitol from him and beat him with flats. Paving at Trail Nears Completion TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 15—City public work department expects to complete paving today on the Bav avenue side stript. between Spokane and Eldorado streets. With the exception of a finish roat ot asphalt which will be applied later, surfacing ot the eatt tide was finished yesterday. LONDON. Ont, Aug. 15 (CP)- Canada needs a new government capable of expressing the wlll of the people on peace or war in Europe within the next few months, Liberal leader Mackenzie King declared here Thursday at a political rally. The Ethiopian crltit contained the aced of a world war and he pledged himielf if in power to summon parliament before involving Canada into conflict. "So far at the Ethiopian situation is concerned." said Mr. King, "and so far as Canada il concerned Willi it, no government hat any right to say what thii country will do with respect to war arising out of that situation until there is a new parliament and a new government in office." It was wrong, he laid, to postpone the election so long and leave Canada at a critical period without a parliament and with a government lacking public confidence. "So far at the Liberal party It concerned,'' hc added, "I aaw now that if the grave responsibility ever fell on the head of a Liberal government of deciding on war in Europe no decision would be made until parliament was assembled, and thc will of parliament would decide." 18-Months-Old Tot Is Drowned DAWSON CREEK, B.C, Aug. 15 (CP)—Everne, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Darney of Lone Prairie, B.C., 50 miles west of here, was accidentally drowned, according to word reaching here today. There were no details. NIGHT BASEBALL Pacific Coast Portland 8, Hollywood 4. Seattle 8. 1, Sacramento 8. 0 Auoclitlon St. Paul 12. Louisville 8. Flashes From the Wires GETS SIX MONTHS REGINA, (CP).-Mlltou Talbot will ipend the next six montha in Regina Jail as the result of his plea of guilty to cattle theft of six years ago at Meyronne. He was arrested in Wyoming following six years ot Sursuit by the Royal Canadian lounted police and returned to Assiniboia following extradition proceedings. BELLINGHAM LOSES VANCOUVER. (CP).-Bunching five ot their 10 safeties, including James' homer with one on base, in the seventh Inning, Uniteds took a 7-4 decision from Bellingham in an intercity baseball league game here. QARETH JONES KILLED LONDON, (AP).-Reuten( British news agency) dispatch from Peiping reported Friday that Gar- eth Jonea, British journalist and former secretary to David Lloyd Georgfe, who was captured by bandits near Kalgen, Chahar province, inner Mongolia, a fortnight ago, had been lulled by his capton. having been guests of Mrs. Fnrde's Rarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts. Irs, Forde's brother, Thomas Rob- .. ertt. accompanied thc parly to the for thau* home in Vancouver after coatt. ♦ "TARZANS" LOSE TACOMA, (AP).—Tacoma'i modern "Tarzan!" are home, fully fed and adequately clothed. The boyi, Tom Vitos and Graham Ring, returning from the wilds of the Olympic peninsula hills after eight days spent in "back to nature' roles. They admitted they were only "babes in the woods. The boyi had wagered they could exiit in the woods for a month wearing only bathing shorts and tennii thoes and carrying only a fishing line, knives and a cigarette lighter. The boys must work 30 days on thc farm of William Rast, Tacoma druggist, with whom they had the bet. If they had won Rast would have paid them $200. DAVIDSON CANDIDATE ACME, AlU, (CP).-Mayor Andrew Davidson of Calgary has been chosen unanimo_rly Conservative candidate in Bow River federal riding. NOUE BODY FOUND CAMDEN. N.J. (CP)-Vlclim of a mutilation operation, • the nude body of an unidentified man was found in a shallow grave in the pine woods near Chalsworth. Circling buzzards directed a berry picker to the spot. Ellis H. Parker, chief of county detectives, expressed the belief the man had been brought to the woods alive and operated upon. The body had been sprinkled with quicklime, making the features difficult to identify. The man had been dead about three days, Parker said. THREE RESCUED PORTLAND (AP) - Forest rangen rescued threc pertons. clad only In bathing suits, who had been lost for teveral houn in thc rugged Tanner creek country along the Columbia river eatt of Portland. The trio—Mrt. Elizabeth Scoffern. 23. and two children, Richard Deck- man, 14, and Dorothv Deckman, 16 —wcre reported missing after they had gone twimming near Bonneville, NUDE BODY FOUND DRIGGS, Idaho (AP) - Striking pea pickert have been given the choice of returning to work or leaving this area, placed under martial law by Gov. C. Ben Ross. Officers of the Idaho national guard and of Teton county visited the Randolph labor camo and gave assurances that all laborers wishing to return to work would be given protection. The itriken there, tald to number more than 400. rejected the offer of protection. McGEER SLAMS BANK OF CANADA VULCAN. Alta. (CP)-There had been a betrayal when former Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta Joined with Lord Mcmillan and Sir Charlei Addis In "putting over" the preient privately owned Bank of Canada. Mayor G. G. McGeer of Vancouver charged ln an address here. Establishment of a nationally owned and controlled central bank was urged bv Mavor McGeer who sooke on behalf of L. H. Stick. Liberal candidate for Little Bow riding. PROVINCE BEATS SALMONBELLIES NEW WESTMINSTER (CP)-The second place Province Blue Birds downed New Westminster SalmonbeUies 20-13, in an inter-city box lacrosse fixture, at the Arena here. The teams were tied et the end of the first quarter ot four all. The Birds however advanced their score to 9-6 at half time, and at threc quarter time were leading 15-7. HUMPHRIES MAY LIVE EASTVIEW, N. Y. (AP)-Phyt- iciani said here that Joe Humphries, noted tight announcer, had a bare chance to survive. The patient was still ln a comatose state resulting from a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Tueiday when he was about to leave a hoipital. PROCESSING TAXES UPHELD SAN FRANCISCO, lAP) — The ninth United Statea circuit court of appeal! haa declined temporarily at least, to interfere with the payment of AAA procetiing taxes by milling companiea in the itate of Waihington. The tribunal having jurisdiction in Severn western states, denied a temporary restraining order sought by thc milling companies to prevent the government from collecting the tax. The court ruled that the showing made by the milling companies was insufficient to warrant a restraining writ HEADS FIRE CHIEFS BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP)-Chief R.Beaulieu, Quebec, waa chosen president of the Dominion fire chiefs' association. Directors will bc named by the new executive. Windsor was choien as the convention city for next year. HOG PRICES SOAR CHICAGO, (AP)-Soaring prices of hog producta in the big Chicago wholesale marketa with correspondingly high quotations at retail counters reflected the highest hog costs at the stock yards in nine yean. Pork prices were it the top for the last five years, with best loins selling wholesale at $30.00 a hundredweight, around $2.00 over top quotations at leading distributing points in the east. DIFFICULT IN CHINA QUEBEC, (CPI—The silver policy of the United States has made things difficult in China, Sir Frederic W. Leith-Ross. noted British fnancier and head of tbe economic commsslon to Ihe far east, said here on his arrival from England aboard the Empress of Britain. Sir Fred- crick is on his way lo China to look after British financal interest* there. Hc is slopping in Quebec for a few days. BORAH FOR PRESIDENT? NEW VORK, (API-Sen. Huey P. Long of Louisiana has announced his availability for the presidency of the United Statei. fint, however, corralling hii declaration behind a bristling stand of "ifs". The senator named several candidates he would be willing to support, but was particularly partial to Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, "the greatest lawyer ilnce Daniel Webiter." "Senitor Borah," Long declared, "would be the only president to carry every itate ln the union. Tf he ran against Rooievelt It wouldn't -bo a race. I consider him the most able man In the senate." STOP THAT ITCH In One Minute D D. D. FYtKri|t-M Stmt. IM It is really furpriling to tee how Dr.D.D. Dennis' pure, moling, liquid, antiseptic D I) D Prescription quickly Hops itching tortures ol eaema. plmplet, nmquito or other iniect bitea, riihei ind other Ikin •mictions. Forty yeari' world-wide lucceu. lti gentle call penetrate the ikin. toothing and healing the inflamed time**. No fun—no mutt. Clear, greateleaa and stainless — dries up almost immediately. Try D. D D. Pretcription today. Stopi the most intense itching instantly. A 35c trial bottle, it any drug store, it guaranteed to prove It—or money hack. D, 1). P. yr. old lorrel mare. Cecil Lar- son. Yahk, B. C. (2980) PROPERTY FOR SALE ILL HEAJ.TH COMPELS SACRI- fice valuable fruit ranch property, Willow Point. Commercial cherry orchard, fine shape. Comfortable home, modern plumbing, electric light, 83600 or nearest offer. Worth double. Will poiltlvely be sold as going concern for first reasonable offer. Tomlinson. R.R.I. Nelson. (2989>_ DOCS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES excellent shooting dogt. Registered. R. S. Sean, Kamloops, B. C. (2810) SLEIGH-DOG PUPPIES FOR tale, beat husky strain. Apply D. C. Waterfield, Nakuip, B. C. (2951) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Daily Newa. A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We will colled from the owner. LOST-GOLD MOUNTED WATER* man fountain pen, name engraved, between Innes and Hall Mines road, Phone 398X, Reward, (2972) POULTRY AND~ECCS~ PHOTOGRAPHY FTLBS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 25c With l print fiom uch neg atlve Extra prints 8 for 25c Sas katchewan photo Supply. Saskn toon. (2796) MAKE AND SAVE .MONEY Use the DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOlt Lilt of wanted inventions aud lull information sent free. The Ramsay Company World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St Ottawa Canada. (2798) - READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. uit them It paw Business ond Professionol D[rectory_ Accountant! lniuranee and Real Ettatu CHAS F HUNTER S.F.A.E. International Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelion. B.C. (2814) Aiiayere E W WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Chemist Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer Sampling A ents at Trail and Ta •orm. Smelters 301-303 Josephine St., Nelion, B. C. (2815) ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD Real estate, insurance, "entuls. 217 Baker St. (28251 R W. DAWSC.N, Real Esta'u Insurance. Rentals Next Klpperum Hardware Baker street 12820) C. D BLACKWOOD Insurance of every dt -criptlon. Real Est Ph t>9. (2827) gRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD . nvincial Allayer and Chemlit. 618 Baker Street Nalion B C. P.O Box No 726. Representing Ship pers' interest at Trail, B.C. (2816) LEGHORN PULLETS Very choice, vigorous birds, bred to lay and raised on clover range. 8 weeks old. 65c each; 10 weeks 75c and 12 weeka 85c. Special prices on loti of 100 and over. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Milner, B.C. (2793) USED CARS FOR SALE. 1928 ESSEX SEDAN IN good running order. New battery and license price 8150. Apply A R. Knauf, Harrop. (2979) 1927 CHEV. ONE TON TRUCK four speed trans. R. Bobier, Nelson 12952) 27 CHEV TOURING. GOOD CON- ditlon, $60. Phone 785L1. (2942) TUITION INCREASE YOUR EARNING POW- er in the capacity pf cott, corporate or mine accountant. Correspondence or personal Instruction. A. S. Baillie. 1010 Hall Build- ing, Vtncouver, B. C. (2311) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908-Dept of Natural Resources, CP.R.. Calgary, Alberta (2794) Chiropractors • r. McMillan, d.c. palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelson _______ (2817) E. M WARREN D.C. BOX 87l Gllker Block, Phone 113 or 753L (2818) Electrical J. F COATES -Th. Electric Store. Supplies and Installations Phone 766 P. O. Box 1085 (2819) Engineer! and Surveyor! E. L. WARBURTON & COMPANY NELSON. B.C. Mine Surveys. Plmi tnd Eitlmttei Agent! Oili. Gretses, Specialties Bituminous colli from Crow'i .Neit Past Mine supplies and ma* crtnery. Ph. 239. P. O. Box 668 (2823) H. D. DAWSON. Nelson. B. C. Mine Surveys and Reporta B. C. Land Surveyor. (2821) Boyd C Affleck. FruitvaTe. B C Lands. Mineral Claims, Water* works, surveys, plans, eitlmatei (28221 A H GREEN CO. LTD 516 'VARD SI. Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (2820) Florists Sprays, wreaths, symbolic designs, carefully made at reasonable prices Shipped anywhere. Cut flowen and plants—Phone 233 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE (2824) Fun SEND US YOUR FUR COAT WE guarantee expert remodelling and repair work at low rates. Polar Fun Ltd., 548 Granville St., Van'r. (2870) BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD THE BUYER AND 8ELLER OF THE KOOTENAYS H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. R.-al Estate. 508 Ward St, (2828) J E. ANNABLE. REiAL -kWaTe. rentals, insurance. Annablt block. (2829) CIfe. fire Atfr6M6___tn_! INSUft- ance, PE. l'oulin. Ph. 70. (2830) CHAS F McHARDY INSURANTS Real Estate. Phone 135. (2831) Machinist* BENNETI-S LIMITED For all classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Phone 393 324 Vernon Street (2832) Maternity Hemei ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. ConfldenUal Physician In attendance. Ph Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway. Spokane. Waih. (2833) Mining and Mill Machinery EMPIRi MACHINES LTD., NEL- lon. New and uied machinery. (2834i Photograph! "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A MEERES. 715 Baker Ph 46 (28351 Saih Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Sli eet * '28.161 Second Hand Stores SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOK atovet before buying new one. 12637) Good chain, kitchen tables, cooking utensils at Mrs. Radcllffe s. i2»3U> Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWHITEH AGENC'V Sales and service Phone 197 (SN Watch Repairing SPECIALIST REASONABLE Wui guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon Si 128411 BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManut T WELL-SO I'M TO BE A MOVIE ACTOR-WELL- I THINK I'MCONNA LIKB IT- I VVOMDEB l WHAT MV FISST ' PACT WILL BC- 8/c • IDS, Kia| Pawn Sjarikm, tu. Cut inula Hi-- smtnat. WELL-HEPS I AAA- iy f OH1 VOU ACE MOT WANTED ON LOCATION TODAY-VOO MAO BETTER GO HOME ANO REST UP FOCTO-VOKWOW- WELL STA.KT SHOOTING YOO THEW- _. sir TILLIE THE TOILER ly Run Weitover THE CUMPS By Sidney Smith i To Be Continued I THAT OLD BW UPSTAIR* IS AS MAD AS A HORNET, THE WAV SHE KEEPS TADON-a ABOUT SOME IMAGINARY BILLIONAIRE SON-IN-LAW- I WONDER IF I HADN'T BETTER CALL TWE WA60N-SNE MI6HT BECOME , VIOLENT- LAND *AKES • WHATS THAT? A6REATBIO LIMOUSINE OUT IK) FRONT OP OUR DOOR- WTH A CHAUFFEUR -VND FOOTMAN AND A COAT OF ARM V AND SOME 810NDE DtTtlN-^ OUT- OH- MRS. DE STROM - VOUR DAUfaWTEft IS HERE TO SEE VOU- SUCH A LOVfeLV GIRL- \ NEVER WOULD HAVE BEUIVED A Woman At Y0UN6 AND BEAUTIFUL AS VOU COULD HAVE SUCH A CHARMING, GROWN- UP DAUGHTER - IT'S SUCH AN HONOR TO HAVE HER HERE- ~^ ————— SARATOGA Gllmpie of the Saratoga race track at Saratoga Sprlngi, N.Y. NANAIMO yETS ALDRED FOR THE DOMINION TITLE B. C. Team Beats the Supinas Two Straight LETHBRIDGE, Aug. 15 (CP)- Nanaimo. B.C., representatives ln Dominion football association playdowns. tonight won the right to meet Montreal Aldred in the Dominion challenge cup final by defeating Lethbridge Supinas 2-1 here tonight. Nanaimo iwept the western Canada final seriei In two straight games. Lethbridge loit Tueiday. 3-1. Nanaimo grabbed an early lead when Jamei "Daisy" Waugh, speedy center forward, found the net and Gordon Bell, outside right, made it J-0 before the flrat half ended. Su- Binaa, battling detperately to itay tn competition, tried hard to overcome the handicap ln the second half, but were able to icore only onee. Jim Radley, iniide right, counting. Wltb the Albertan team fighting from whlatle to whittle to avoid elimination, play was fast throughout Lethbridge forced from the atart but Supinas' attacks were broken repeatedly by the tterling British Columbia defense ot Ernie "Tat" Edmunds and Andy Gavin. Pete Inkiter, Nanaimo goalie, stood out with hli sensational etops as wave after wave of Supinas attacks broke on the British Columbia net Nanaimo with a two-goal lead were content to play a defensive ■arne in the second half and Lethbridge milled eeveral goals by narrow margins as the Albertans fought grimly. -tatting jeaders a After their figures had been checked and rechecked and a alight change made in their relations as a result Jose Vosmik and Buddy Myer wound up in a tie for the American league batting lead and third place n the big six yeiterday. Myer nit twice in four times up yesterday and Vosmlk twice in five but the the former had one time at bat eliminated the checkup. Joe Medwick made the days big gain in the big six race, picking up three polnta with three hits in four times up. Doc Cramer also gained three points with three hiti in four times up. Doc Cramer also gained three points with three blows Tn five times up. G Ab R H Pet Vaughan, Pirates .... 99 4«3 M 144 .397 Medwlck, Cardinals 10« 433 93 152 .379 Vosmlk, Indlani 104 439 99 193 _HB Myer, Senator! 104 421 82 147 .349 Cramer, Athletlci 100 447 72 194 .349 Hartnett Cuba M 303 45 104 M. A DISTINGUISHED WHISKY MM BOTTIEO IN SCOTLAND 26% oi. $3.25 Alto CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHISKY (OyMnOld) 16 ot. JUS K ot. St.TJ CORBY'S OLD RYE WHISKY (S y..n Old) 16 oi 1150 19 ot.ll.iS HILLS A UNDERWOOD London DRY GIN 11 et 11.19 » oi 11.19 HonveoRims By Tha Auoclated Praia Home runi yeiterday: Berger, Bravei 1; Urbanski, Braves 1; Stain- back, Cubs 1; Allen, Phillies 1; Mai* tin, Cardinals 1; Cronin, Red Six 1; Werber, Red Sox 1; Cooke, Red Sox 1. The leaden: Greenberg, Tigers 31; Berger, Bravei, 26; Ott Giants 24; Foxx, Athletici, 22; Johnion, Athletics 21; Camilli. Phillies 21. League totals: National SIS. American 503. Total 1031. Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling IN THE BOMBSHELL Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball PAGE TEN THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C--FRIDAY MORNING. AUGU8T 19.1936 -PAGE TEN Clint Ferguion, amateur iklpper. In the Boiton batin. GIANTS FORGE AHEAD NATIONAL LIAGUE W L Pet New York 69 39 .631 St Louli 64 42 .604 Chicago 68 45 .602 Pittsburgh 61 52 .540 Brooklyn 80 58 .463 Philadelphia 49 60 .450 Cincinnati 47 64 .423 Boston 30 78 .278 NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (AP)-The Giants sank the Cardinals deeper into second place today, winning a- grim 5-4 victory in the third game of the series as the desperate world champions, now trailing by four full games, beat themselves in their anxiety. Fidgety PhU Colllnt, third St. Loula heaver, wild-pitched the game away in the teventh, sailing a fast one over Bill Delancey 'a head to let Travis Jackton, Giant third baser man, trot home with the deciding run. St Louia 4 10 2 New York __._ 5 12 1 Walker, Haines, P. Collins and Delancey; Parmelee, Smith and Mancuso. WINS 13TH BROOKLYN, Aug. 15 (AP) - While Lonnie Warneke pitched a steady game for his Uth victory of the season, the Cubs batted out an 11-3 victory over the Dodgers today. The triumph gave the Cuds a halt- game edge over the defeated St. Louia Cardinals although the percentage figures kept them in third place by two polnta. Chicago, having played more games, has the lower average. Chicago 11 16 0 Brooklyn 3 112 Warneke and Hartnett; Zachary, Munns, Baker and Lopez, J. Taylor. PHILLIES WIN PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15 (API- Joe Bowman held tlie Pirates to seven hits and chalked up his sixth itraight triumph at the Phillies hammered three Pittsburgh pitchen for 19 safeties and a 9-1 victory today. Allen hit a homer for the Phils ana every other man in the lineup got into the hit column. George Watkins, after hitting four straight times, fanned in the closing inning. Pittsburgh 1 7 2 Philadelphia 9 19 1 Buih, Brown, Hoyt and Grace; Bowman and Todd. BRAVIS WIN 8-0 BOSTON Aug. 15 (API-Bobby Brown hurled two hit hall to ahut out the Cincinnati Reds today and win his first game of the seaton for thc Bravei. He ran the lowly Bravet* winning streak to three straight games. The icore was 8-0. Paul Derringer, Reds' pitcher, and Ernie Lombardi, catcher, made thc only Cincinnati hits, in the fifth and leventh reipectively. Brown allowed only two Reds to go as far as second base. Cincinnati 0 2 6 Boston 8 13 0 Derringer, Freitas and Lombard!; Brown and Spohrer. TO A.K PERRY TO PUY IN B.C. VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP)-Of- ficala of tha Vancouver Lawn Ten- nil club and acting-Mayor C. E. Tisdell tonight wired Fred Perry an invitation to pliy an exhibition match here before tailing for Australia thii fall. Tennii officials laid if the English star accepted they would invite a leading United States player, probably Don Budge of Oakland, star on the American Davii cup team thii year who fell victim to the great play of Perry at Wimbledon in the final round. Perry it In Toronto where he It scheduled to play an exhibition match next week. HOLMES TAKES WAITERS'PUCE LONDON. Aug. 19 (CP cable)-E, R. T. Holmei. captain of Surrey, wlll take the place of Cyril Walters. Worcettenhlre'i iklpper. ln the English team to meet South Africa next Saturday in the final cricket test between the two countries. Announcement was made today that Walters had hurt hli thumb at practice and would be unable to play. Holmet, a good forcing bat and a fast bowler, took part In one of Ihe four tests already played. This advt. Is not published ty displayed by the Liquor Con trol Board or bv the Government of British Columbia. MUSIC'S CHARMS LONDON, (CP) — The annual cricket battle between the Army and Navy at Lord's wat proceeding quietly enoush when the band began to play. Then Capt. G. J. Bryan of the Army got busy. He hit 26 runs off five successive ball and went on to roll up a total of 94. His hilt included four tlxea and 12 fours. 2IEVENTS0N GALA PROGRAM Diversified Swimming and Diving Next Wednesday Twenty-eight events comprising swimming and diving are on the program for the water gala at Lakeside park next Wednesday, under the auspices of the civic authorities, when practically all ages up to 16 years will be able to compete. There are beginners' eventi ln both the swimming and diving, and several of the swimming races will illustrate different stroket. When it comet to the cross-lake swims, tlie age limit is taken off. SWIMS Swim events sre as followi: Beginners, distance, boyi. Bcglnnent, dlitance, girls. Free style under 10, boys, 25 yarda. Free styls under 10, girls, 55 yards. Free style under 13, boyi, 25 yards. Free style under 13, girli, 25 yards. Free style under 16, boys, 50 yards. Free style under 16, girls 50 yards. Breast itroke under 13, boys; 25 yards. Breast stroke under 13, girli, 25 yards. Breast itroke under 16, boyi, 50 yarda. Breait itroke under 16, girls, 50 yards. Back stroke under 13, boys, 25 yards. Back itroke, under 13, girls, 25 yards. Back itroke under 16. boyt, 50 yards. Back stroke under 16, girls, 50 yards. Acrosi-lake swim, boyi, open. Across-lake swim, girls, open. DIVING Diving numbers are at followi: Beginners, off float, boyt, two divet. Beginners, off float, girls, two dives. Under 13 years, off board, boyt, three dives—standing, running, optional. Under 13 years, off board, girls, three dives—standing, running, optional. Under 18 yeara, off board, boyt, four divet — running, front Jack- knife, two optional. Under 16 years, off board, girls, four dives—running, footlock, two optional. Other events are at followt: Duck diving for plates, boyt. Duck diving for plates, glrlt. Life saving race, boys. Life saving race, girls. WIGHTMAN (UP TENNIS TODAY NEW YORK. Aug. 15 (API- Feminine tennis sees ot Great Britain and the United States open their two-day battle for the Wight- man cup at nearby Forest Hilit tomorrow with the invading Brilont an even-money betting proportion. The United States, led this time by Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, not only has won the cup eight times in the a. years it has been up for competition, but has captured the last four series. Main hopes of the British squad in singles were Dorothy Round and Kay Stammers. The latter, a comely left-hander, gave Mrs. Helen Wills Moody the only defeat of her campaign abroad thii year. \1 T-JCES Hli OOLF SERIOUSLY In the Batting Battle Gabby Fools His Mourners By BILL BRAUCHER Central Preu Canadian Sporti Writer Regarded at all wathed up ilx yeari ago, when a lame arm aent him to the bench after aeven years of service with the Cubs, Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett is very much unwashed up in this, hit fourteenth season with the team. Besides bolstering a pitching staff that looked very wobbly as tho season started, the Cubs' catcher has been belting the ball these midsummer days right along with the leaders, and helping to keep the ball club right at the heels of the Giants and Cardinals. JU8T ONE OF THOSE THINGS The sudden rejuvenation of the Woontocket wonder it one of the surprises of the season and one of the factors not counted on by the experts when they dissected thc Cubs' team in spring for the benefit of the boyt ln the back room. Gabby's lifetime hitting average it Just .290, and in only two of his fifteen years as a ball player has he ever hit as respectably as .300. The Cubs' official noiiemaker spent one year in a minor league. That was at Worcester in the Eastern league where he put in the season of 1921. When he came to the Cubs' training camp the following spring he announced in no uncertain tones he was all through as a Worcester ball player. From now on he would confine his talents to Ihe majors. So far his prediction is OK. Bill Killefer was managed of the Cubs then, and between the jobs of catching Grover Alexander all afternoon and trying to catch him nil night (Grover liked to play outdoors of evenings', Bill became wearied and sent lhe rookie from Worcester in there to see if he could take it. Gabby proved he.could. COMES RIGHT BACK It was in 1929 that Hartnett was relegated to the sidelines and it was taken for granted he wm through at a big league catcher. During a spring training camp game he enthusiastically cut loose with bullet- like pegs and his arm wilted. He was carried as a pinch hitter. In the following season he surprised even himself with the discovery GABBY HARTNETT that thc old flipper was as good as ever. Gabby is of Irish descent, bom at Woonsocket, December 20, 1900 He is tall for a catcher, 6 feet 1 inch, and weighs close to 200 pounds. In 1929 he married Martha Henrietta Marshall of Chicago, and they have a ton, Charles Leo, five years old. His home during (he winter ia in Chicago where he tells real estate and insurance. To Establish an Official Baseball Hall of Fame With Just 10 Names To Locate It at Copperstown, N. Y. Where the Game Was Introduced in 1839 By ALAN GOULD Auociited Pren Sporti Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (AP)-An all-star "big 10" consisting of a galaxy of five major league stars from Ihe 19th century playing ranks and as many more from modern times, will form the foundation for an official baseball hall of fame in the national baseball museum, now located at Copperstown, N.Y., the game's birthplace. Thc National and American leagues jointly will sponsor the plan to memoralize the game's greatest playing figures in cooperation with the village of Copperstown, which already has established a sporting shrine on the spot where Major- Gen. Abner Doubleday introduced "base ball" in 1839. Details were discussed and a general program agreed upon today at a conference of baseball men with Arthur Cleland, representing Coop- erttown, at tbe offices of Ford C. Frick. president of lhe National league, Development of the Rail of fame will be a preliminary to the elaborate program planned in observance of baseball's centennial at Cooperstown in 1939. Its exclusive membenhip will be determined by a nation-wide vote among sports write.* i- A record-equalling possible 105 today thot Lieut.-Col. Fred W. Utton, Toronto Bitley marksman, inlo lhe lead of 150 qualifiers for thc governor-general's gold medal, feature award of the Dominion of Canada Rifle association's annual meet. Lieutenant-Colonel Utton stood alone at the lop of the heap after the closest race on the records Three weiternert werc among Ihe five pressing Lieutenant-Colonel Utton wllh scores of 104. Sergt. T. A. Jenien of 'cnlsfail. Alta.. Corp. M. M. Morgan of Winnipeg and Capt. W. Wortick of Winnipeg were bracketed with Lleut.-Col. C. W. G. Gibson of Hamilton and Rifleman W. Ewing of Montreal. Fourteen hod 103 and almost 30 hod 102. In all. 114 qualified outright for thc final Saturday with scores of 100 or bel ter, but 47 with scores of 99 had to shoot off for the remaining 36 places. Sergeant Jensen, Captain Wor- sick and Rifleman Ewing met their master at 600. Thc trio Iiad notched double possibles over 200 and 600, but at the longer range one of their shots went into the inner. Two yeors ago. Sergeant Jensen, ace of western marksmen, won the governor's prize and this week was victorious in thc bankers. Corporal Morgan ond Lieutcnanl- Colonel Gibson, however, scored their only inner on the short range. Latt night Ihe chunky WJnnipefgcr set 104 lo shoot at and when things appeared black he came through with a brilliant finish. Away lo a flying start Lieutenant- Colonel Utton left no doubt os to victory. He blazed his seven rounds targetword ot 200, Ui^ged for the black, duplicated the perfonuanc*"* with five olhess at 500 and was the best of the lot at 600. Besides winning a silver medal Lieulcnant-Coloncl Ulton wai aworded lhe Transvaal cup. awarded to a veteran of the Boer war making the highest score in the governor's preliminary. A FAMILY TIE UP MILWAUKEE. Wis. (CP)-Juit to complete the record, it ii true that Eddie Marshall of Milwaukee, who smashed the consecutive-gome hitting record of thc American association a few days ago. is a brother- in-law of Fred Fltzslmmons. New York Giants pitcher. Starting ou June II, Maislinll went 43 enmes In a row without missing a hit HON. JOHN HART IN GOLF FINAL Finance Minister to Meet Bollinger in Senior Play VICTORIA, Aug. 15 (CPK-Hon. John Hart, British Columbia minister of financed, caged three birdies on thc outgoing nine and continued brilliantly on the home stretch to enter the final of the grand championship of the Seniors' Northwest Golf association tournament today. Hc defeated Dr. Otis B. Wight, Portland, Ore., two up, over the Ook Bay course. The finance minister had two bad holes on the incoming nine which put his score up to 73, four over par. Otherwise tic shot the best golf of the meet, going out in 32, one under perfect figures. On the 18th, loss of which would have put the mateh into extra holes, Hart pulled his tee shot into a trap. He was forced to stand on the bank to play his second nnd shot sensationally to within 20 feet of the pin. Hc got a par four to win the match. He will meet Jack Bollinger of Seattle in the final tomorrow. Bellinger defeated L. H. Abott, Belling- ton, Wash, threc and one. BRIDGES WINS FOR TIGERS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Detroit 68 38 .842 New York 61 43 .567 Boston 57 49 .538 Chicago 52 60 .510 Cleveland 52 53 .495 Philadelphia 46 54 .460 Washington 45 61 .425 St. Louia 35 68 .340 BRIDGES TAKES tITH DETROIT, Aug. 15 (AP).—Tommy Bridges, aided by a timely pinch single in the eighth by Charley Gehringer, scored his 18th victory of the season today as the Detroit Tigers turned back the Washington Senators 6-3. With the score tied at 3-all in the eighth, Gehringer, who had been on the sidelines scverol days with a knee injury, came in for Clifton. His singles scored Owen and broke the deadlock. Bridges was knocked flat by Travis line drive in thc first of the eighth. In thc Tiger half of thc Inning. Owen doubled and Hayworth balled for Bridges. He bunted safely and Schuble ran for him. Gehringer then was called in and sent Owen across the plate with a single. Schuble moved on to third on the hit and tcored When Myer made a great recovery of White's drive and three to Kress to force Gehringer. Greenberg doubled scoring White. Washington 3 7 1 Detroit 6 10 0 Linke, Heniick and Bolton; Bridges. Hogsett and Cochrane. YANKS WIN 3-1 CLEVELAND, Aug. 15 I API. - After getting only one hit off Willis Hudlin in tix innings, the Yankees drove him from the slab with a three-run, five-hit burst in the seventh and defeated the Indians 3 to 1 lodoy. New tork 3 8 0 Cleveland 1 11 0 Broaca, Tamulis ond Dickey; Hudlin, L. Brown, Hlldebrand and Phillips, Branzel. LEFTY GROVE WINS CHICAGO, Aug. II (API.—Supported by a trio of homers by Manager Joe Cronin, Bill Werber and Dusty Cooke, wliich accounted tor all the Boston runs, Lefty Grove pitched the Red Sox to their third straight victory over the White Sox 3-1 today. Grove scattered seven Chicago liitt in hanging up hit season's 15th victory. The defeat was the seventh in succession for the slumping While Sox whose August record now reads 13 losses against one tie and n lone win. Boston 3 6 0 Chicngo 1 7 0 Grove ond R, Ferrell; Tietje, Salveson and Seweil. BROWN BEATEN ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15 (AP). — A triple and four singles off Russ Van Atta in the teventh Inning gave the Philadelphia Athletics three runs and a 5-3 victory over the Browni today. It wai their third in a row at the expense of thc league trailers. Philadelphia 5 13 0 SI. Loula 3 8 1 Doyle. Marcum and Richards, Berry; Vanalta, Knott and Hemiley, Girls Challenge Flying Frenchmen Want to Meet Cene Nadeau's Team of Softballers Nelton has had its all-southpaw team, its oldtlmers teams, and now across the horiozn of the sport world drifts an all-national team, "Tlr Flying Frenchmen". Tlie team, nopareiitl.". is a mentti child of Gene Nadeau'.**. and as soon as the Kirl reps heard about it Ihey challenged thc "Flying Frenchmen" lo come out into Ihe open and make good the "flying" part of their name. Gene's vocol chords have been used freelv In boosting for thc Red Sox, ond then later the rep team. Among the players he had lined up are Louis Choquette, F. Cho- nuclte. Elmer Gelinas, Gene Poulin. Art Perrler. George Maraud, J. Cote. W. Sturgeon. Johnny Marqul", Oeorpe Gelinas, B. Bourpeois, M. Robichaud. A. Carrier, A. Blais. nnd last but not least French, ii Gene himself. It Is staled that A. Gelinas will coach the team. Thc glrlt ore now waiting an answer lo their challenge. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS By Thi Canadian Pratt To Hughle Marks, football and basketball star of St. Michael's College, Toronto, who is celebrating his 22nd birthday today. Marki is on American, having been born at Rochester, N.Y. He has made a brilliant record at St. Michael's, winning all-star O.R.F.U. recognition lait fall for his forward-passing. This fall he may play for University of Toronto. Yorkshire About (inches Title LONDON, Aug. 15 (CP cablel- Yorkshire practically clinched the English county cricket championship today by decisively defeating Derbyshire, its nearest rival, by 10 wickets. The Tykes are now out in front by a wide margin. In the match, completed a day ahead of schedule, Yorkshire hit up 304 runs. The Midlandcrs were skittled out for 133 in thc first innings and following on did a little octter scoring 174. Yorkshire scored thc runs necessary for victory without loss. For thc winners Arthur Sellers scored 73. S. Jacques captured four wickets for 35 runs in the Derbyshire first innings and in the second T. F. Smailes had the same average. Close of play scores in other games: Warwickshire 371. Surrey 364 for tive wickets iFlshlock 131 not outl, at Birmingham. Hampshire 305. Leicestershire 3(19 for five (Berry 151), ot Portsmouth. Nottinghamshire 288 and 77 for threc, Somerset 289 (Cameron Uli, at Weston-Supcr-Mare. Sussex 245 and 42 for three, Lancashire 484 for five declared iTvl- desley 137, Paynter 1131, at Manchester. Gloucestershire 344 and 180. Middlesex 300 and 12 for no wickets. at Cheltenham. South Africans 250 and 223, Essex 302 and 24 for one, at Southend. SOFTBALL FINALS START NEXT WEEK Monday and Thursday evenings of next week have been set for the first two -games of the semi-final series in tne men's softball league olayoffs between the Safeways and the Faii-view A.C. Tlie games will bc played at the recreation grounds, and the Safe- ways will take the field in the new outfits for thc first time. USE THE WANT ADS ALDRED EASTERI CANADA CHAMP] «_ea_M-_M_- Beat Fort William by 2-1 in Second 1 FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Aug. (CP) — Montreal Aldred well crowned eastern Canadian aocc« champions here tonight and earne the right to enter the final of th D.F.A. challenge cup by defeatin West Fort William Wanderers 2* in the semi-final brackets. Th Montrealers won thc first encour ter Tuesday, 2-0. It was a scintillating test bl tween two teams adept «t comhini tion thrusts, and while Aldred go the firat goal, Waudert enjoyei more thana a fair share of terrl toriol play. Only steody defensive tactics on thc part of the Montreal squad averted thc necessity ot I third game. j It was during a concerted Want derer attack that Berdell and Fallon the latter making his first appear! ance here for Aldrod, combined foi the first goal. West Forts rallied strongly, an« playing a sound, swinging gama gained thc equalizer 15 minutei latei through Nesblt. Bejshak sent a well-placed pail for McLean to get the deciding goal in the second half. Rossland to Meet Trail in Boxla Both Have Six Wins] and Will Try to Take Lead TRAIL. B. C, Aug. IS.—Trail ad Rossland lacrosse teams, now til for first ploce in the West KootcnJ Boxla league, with four wins al two losses each, will clash at t| rink Friday night. Rossland defeated Trail ln t (jolden city last week and will its best to advance to the lead, bl Trail boys will bc out there doil their utmost to prevent Just thatr For the first time in the lo fans actually became enthused ov the boxla game when they saw N so* defeat their home boyi at t rink and an even greater croi is anticipated to see Rossland a Trail mix in a struggle Ihey ho will contain as much truculer as tho fixture just played. DOUBLE &iantecle)u. CIGARETTE PAPERS HAPPY DAYS / 13 0Z.1-? *oz.'2LS "Stymie" thirst and fatigue with a long cool Collins— and to give that Collins a smoothness and bouquet not obtainable with any other gin use Burnett's London Dry—the gin that made the 19th hole famous so® ®@@gi3ir' BURNETTS GIN SMEWI IG This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LlqJ Control Board or by the Government of British ColuniJ ^^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g [o_\ NDUSTPIALS ARE LinLE HIGHER WRONTO, Aui. 15 (CP)-Thc *l*ca on tha induatrlal taction 01 a Toronto exchange ilowed down Ity, recording a gain In the Index JO to 114.20. Action In tha oil, M lmpreitlva and Distillen Sea- tmt wu ln good fettle until lab tht day but profit-taking wai ider way over the board In the larnoon which shaded galm con- Urably. Volume wai 51.300 ihtrei. Irty-tlx itocki cloied higher and 1 lower. Buying reached iuch proportion! International Petroleum, more tn 10,000 ihirei changing handi. • prloe WU IWipt Up to 374 be* Sprofit-taking checked the move, ing at 37, the stock had a net of H. TRADE FUTURES TODAY WINNIPEG, Aug. 13 (CP) - A Biblance of palmier dayi came Kk to the big broad wheat fu- rtea board on tha Winnipeg grain [change today at tha council au- lOrized trading to itart tomorrow I two new futurei, October and Member. Creation of a Dominion wheat ard wat reipontibla for the change trading condition!. Since expira- >n of the July contract, operator! lve been able to trade only ln agutt wheat, thut leaving the axunge on a cash baiia. VINNIPEG GAINS WINNIPEG. Aug. 15 (Cf) - Iheat prlcea gained more ground I today'i tetsion of the Winnipeg ■aln exchange, recording net '_■ tit gaini coincident with frost- image reporti from Alberta and rsngth In outalde marketi. Apart from an early-session bunt ! itrength when values advanced 4 Centa. operations were lifeless, he Auguit futurt cloied it S2H mti. Lovf temperature reporti f"om any Alberta polnti brought tear ■opt would tuffer damage from Nt Small export aalea ot Canadian beat approximately .00,000 buih- i, alio aided market eentlment, I did advancei at Liverpool, Chi- Igo and Minneapolis LOANS INCREASE WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (AP)- »?ns on securities to broken and lalers held by weekly reporting ember banki in New York City lounted to $873,000,000 during the tek ending Autust 14 reoresent- g an increase of $13,000,000 for the tek. The loans for the week ended Uguit 14, 1934, were $058,000,(100. sminion Deposits in Bank of Canada Show an Increase OTTAWA. Ang. 15 (CP)-Do- inion government depoilti with e Bank of Canada Increaied by ,014,892 in the week ended August : the weekly report ot the bank awed today. At the some time notei ln circuit- >n declined by S1.0OO.231 while re- rve in United Statei funda showed I Increase of $2,693,338. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 —Cui- :omt and excise revenue tor the nonth of July amounted to $20,035,- ,97, a drop of $711,097 from the cor- esponding month ot 1934. Figures isued today by Hon. J. E. Lawson, nlniiter of national revenue, dii- :loied the major portion of tht decline to hava been in exciie taxea, which were down $621,340 Irom latt year. Cuitomi dutiei lait month de- •Hned from $8,900,313 ln July, 1984, o $5,831,061, while excite dutiei were slightly lower at $4,135,869. fhe drop here, however, wai only J5208. Sundry colleetloni dropped by $15297-from $70,503 a year tgo to $55,208 lttt month. The decline in exciie ttxes was from $10,634,800 ln July, 1934, to ,;lo.on,460 lait month. For the flrtt tour monthi of the current fiscal year cuitomi and exciie revenuei wat down by $3,30f- 379 trom the ume period a y -, ago. Collections this year were $7i. 348,711 againtt $75,275,090 laat year. In this period exciie dutiei nave risen by $1,283,630 but both cuitomi dutlea and exciie taxei dropped, the former fell by $2,368,796 and the latter by $2,210,178. GOLD OFF THREE MONTREAL, Aug. 16 (CP)-Bar gold in London off 3 cenU at $34.95 an ounce ln Canadian fundi; 140s Id ln Britiih fundi. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.03 in Canadian. Logging Executive Seriously Hurt VICTORIA, AUg. 15 (CP)-After a 25-mile battle with an ocean storm •wd a 40-mile Journey by ambulance Robert R. Lamont, executive of tht '.amont, Balrd and Ratbear Logging Co., Port Renfrew, B. C, wn brought here early today with a fractured ikull suffered during leg- gin <• operations. At St. Joseph's hoipltal. hit condition was reported serloui Winnioeq Grain WINNIPEG, Aug. 15 (CP)—Grain Futures QueteUons. Open High Low Clote WHEAT* Auk 82% 834 624 82% OATS: Oct .... 32% 33% 33% 33 Dec 314 314 31% 314 BARLEY: Oct ... 344 34% 34% $4% Dec 34% 35% 34% 34% FLAX: Oct ..... 1344 1344 1334 1334 Dec _ - - - 121% RYE: Oct ..... 384 38% 384 384 Dtc 394 39% 39% 39% CASH WHEAT: No. 1 hard 83%; No. 1 Nor. Ud track 82%; No. 2 Nor. 78%; No. 3 Nor. and 2 Oarnet 74%; No. 4 68%; No. 5, 63%; No. 6. 624; teed. 584; No. 1 Durum 77%; No. 1 A.R.W., 72%; No. 1 Garnet, 76%; acreeningi 33 centi per ton. Eastern Sales TORONTO. Aug. 1$ (CP)-Salei of 100 or more shares oo tha Toronto Stock exchinge. industrial section, todav were: 350 Abitibi; 220 Beauharn: 890 Brazilian: 1400 Br It DUt; 1056 B A OU; 1692 Canadian Dred-e; 230 Can I AI; 1393 CPR* <35 Cockihutt* 210 D"~ St: '""" F Farmer; 353 Ford A, 165 Gyp It Al, 4145 Int Nickel ; 425 Loblaw A; 250 '.oblaw B: 500 Mania Leaf: 300 Maple Leaf Pfd; 3800 Mass Harris: "330 Union Oas; 1083 Un Steel; 459 Walken Pfd. MONTREAL Aug. 15 (CP) - Salea of 100 or mort ihares on the Montreal Stock exchange today were: 163 Ball Tela: 1767 Brazil; 165 Can S S; 250 Celsnese; 160 Crn M E Hd; 171 CPR; 475 Dom Bridge; 515 Dom S ts C B; 190 Dryden: 320 Foundation; 1156 Int Nickel: 7605 Man Harr S; 429 McCoil Front: 3462 Monti Pow: 160 It L Corp; 306 St L P Pfd; 919 Shawinlgan. 12 INCORPORATIONS VICTORIA, Aug. 13 (CP)-Ilght companies, two tocletles and two cooperative attoclations were granted Incorporation ln British Columbia thli weak by the registrar of com- •oanies. They Included: Rich Btr riaceri Ltd. (N.P.L.). $100,000, Vtn couver. 174 234 101 23% 101% 194 194 14% 14% 43 15 54 43 18 6% 654 65% 49 49 624 634 - 77 3% 3% At Ymlr Consolidated Mtyor J, P. Morgan cf Ntlton In mining outfit on an Impaction trip at tht Ymlr Contolldited property. With him It Jack Greenwood, alio prepared for a trip underground. Dow Jones Averages 80 industriali 20 rails 20 utilities ..... 40 bonds High 128.72 36.41 27.31 tow Clote 127.07 127.47 35.85 35.96 26.80 26.89 96.49 Chinge off .82 off .58 off .40 off .17 Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED Ild A P Con .06% Amil Oil <084 Big Missouri .60 B C aPckert 13.00 Bralorne 5.00 B R Con .034 Cariboo Oold Q 1.13 C tt E Corp .544 Coait Brew 13.76 Dentonia _W4 Gold Belt J6 Hargal Dt Home OU M Int Coal 20 Koot Bella 33 Mak Siccar _.. .10 McLeod - ~» Meridian .04 Model — .21 Morolne Star 04 Vat Silver .03 "ioneer 8.75 Premier Gold 1.*** Reno Gold 1.07 Sallv Minea Al Salmon Gold .11 ''heeo Creek 1.00 "aylor Bridge — .18 'analta - — Waytlda 13% "TfiiM-non - -04 "URB8 Mex»ndrla ... •^laolcat'^ OU .— A3 ttv" SUver .0*% 11u«Wnl — -01 '•t r miver l.M ■^TNii-kel -_..- -2'tt "-lmont - -04 "nnnrmt -** -"-tm-'s-lt .0«% -rows Nttt - .W% n«ihoi"'t ., 3M .amanl,^ _ — ">'»t«tor — ■»*irview Amtl ..... — *fi^]] — ttA-~* Gold HI , i-re^nM -25U "-eo wtntoiprlM _. .W% Geo River M Aik S.10 .04 1.14 .60 14.00 30 XI .65 -1 .36 .14 .46 .04% .04 9.90 1.45 1.10 .13 1.01 .17 Hi .13 - .01% .05 .0t4 1.66 .23 »*+_ .10 .04 fil sny, JO JOS .01 Glacier Creek . Golconda Gold Mountain . Grandvlew Grange . .. Grull Wihkme . Hecla Hedley Am Highwood Sarcea Home Gold Indian Independence 'sland Mountain Lakevlew Madlion Mir Jon Mercery Merlind McGUllvray Coal Mill City Minto Morton Woliye . Nicola "ob'e Fivo Nordon ..... Okalta Paceltn "end OreUlt "Hot "orter Idtho Rewird Relie' Arlington "ovallte . . Hutu* Argentt "•nchmen't "Ivercreit "Si'vendo «i]Vf-«mlth <*-nwf"''e StapH-rd S tt L Oumh'r,* T.vint* wind wie-1 '-"plre - ;,tmX,,m* Oil ivid-tte VIH»« Oold . Weter'oo w»v»r]eT Tang "'•'I'neton Whitewater Ymlr Yankee Girl m .» .08 .03 .014 9.50 .19 .114 .034 .01 .91 .004 .004 .10 .11% .174 .07 .06% .004 .(*4 .08 .12% .03% .61 .02% .06% .02 .31% 24.25 _36 .00% .03 .01% .00% .65 19.60 .03% .22 .03 .004 .04 .304 .01% .18 .18 .03 .01% .07% 1000 _U .il .04% .01 91 fil 13 .'4 .20 .30 .07 .01 .10 .06'*? .13 .04 .04% .6! .03 .06 .35 25.00 .01% .40 .01% M .m jm% .70 jo vi .13 .0*5 .011% M .01% .03 .02 .05 .13 Toronto Stock Quotations Algoma ——• AthltT Gold liarrv HoUlng er Bate Metali Bankfield ' Bear Exploration Big Mluourl Boblo Bnlorne Brett Treth BRX Brownlee Buf Ankirltt Buf Can Gold Bunker Hill ,, - Canadian Klrkland Canadian Malartlc . Cariboo Gold Q CalUt Treth Centnl Man Centril Pit Chlbougamou —____ Clerlcy -— Coait Copptr Cobalt Contact Conarium Cona Min Ik Smelt Dome Dominion Exploration -._. Eldorado _ FalconbrldM God'i Lake Granada Hardrock HoUinger - Howey — Hudion Bay Interational Nickel Kirkland Ltkt Lake Maron UtUe Long Lac Lakt Short - McLeod Cockihutt _ Mclntyre McVltUe Or , MeWatten 0 Macassa Maple Leaf _.—■■ Mining Corn Moffatt HtU Nipltiin* .— Noranda ParkhiU Piymiiter .... ......... Pend OreUle Pickle Crow ...__. Pioneer Oold Premier Oold Rtno -., .034 .10 .034 .54 .45 .85 .61 .19 5.00 .014 .09 .01 a.«n .01% .07 .01% .60 l.ll .94 .04 1.74 .13 .034 2.00 .01% 1.80 16650 37.25 .044 1.57 3.98 1.57 .18 .48 13.70 .75 15.824 37.00 .37 .02% 4.85 50.374 .04% 37.50 .14% 1.67 1.87 .04 1.25 .01% 2.26 38.25 -M% _i .62 2J5T 9.65 1.43 1.08 Stkooit San Antonio - __ Shtw Crt-ak *»-- Sherritt Gordon SUmo* — South Tiblemont ____-_. Stadacona ___..-. St Anthony ...._—__..... Sudburr Baaln Sylvanlte Smelt**-* Oold Ttck Hugher -— Toburn _ Towagamtc — - TreadweU Venturei ...__.__—.- Walte Amulet Wayside White Eagle Wright Hargreavei OILS Acme __..-_. Ajax Brltlih Amer OU Calmont - C le E CorooraUon Chemical Reietrch _ Dalhouiie _____ Homt OU Homestead O _« 0 imperial OU international Pett Merland Nordon Oil Selectioni —_- Olga Rovallte INDUSTRIALS Beatty Broa Bell Telephone BratUlan Brewen It Diitlllen Ctntdltn Bread Canada Cement Can Industrial Ale A Can Car Fdy Canadian Dredge Canadian Pacific RaUway Com Bakeriei DUtillert Seagram Dominion Storei . . Ford of Ctntdt Goodvetr Tirt Hiram Wtlker 'motrlll Tobtcco _ Lobliw A Mauey Harrii 1 Standard Paving Stetl of Canada Walker Braw _ .034 3.35 1.00 .61 2.70 .03 .224 X IM 2.10 .05% 8.93 1.08 .154 31 M .51 .124 .014 7.30 .18% SI 16.25 .04% .51 1.09 MV, M .05 30.25 37.00 .16% .13 .044 034 34.78 _.. $ .... 131% .... 84 .90 .... 3% .._ 6% .... 8% .... 7 .... 38% ... 11 ... 15% ... 35 ... 9 ... 27% .... 66 384 ... II .... 184 ... 8 1 .... 50% .... 3% Montreal Stock Prices BtU Telephone . B C Picking .. Brazilian B C Powtr A Build Prod — Bulolo Canada Bronte . Ctn Ctr Fdy -. Cm Cement. Can Cement Pfd Can Ind Al A Can Ind Al B CPR Canada Steemera ..... Cockihutt j Con M Is Sm Dom Bridge Dom Glau Dominion Text. Gn St Wtrea .. Chai Gurd Himllton Br ... InU Nickel Mauey Harrli _____ Montreal Power _..._.___ National Steel Car National Brewing _... Ogllvle — Power Corporation .... Prict Broi Quebec -.,.- -.—— 132 . % . 8% . 24 , 30 34% 31 74 . 6% 574 . 8% 74 114 14 . 8% . 1654 . 30% .113 . 67 : ?* . 34 . 28% . 4% . 33% . 16% . 36% 163 . 94 . 34 14% Shawinlgan -. __ Sherwin WUUami South Can Power Steel of Canadt _....._ CURBS Brew it Dlit B A OU __.. Canada Celaneie ... Canada Dredge .... Canada Malting .... Canoda Wineries .. Diitlllen Seagm _ Dryden Paper Impl OU Impl Tob Can Intl Patrol McCoil Frontenac _.. Mitchell Robt Page Heney ____. ■ANKS Canada Canadian . Commerce Dominion Montreal Nova Scotia Royal _ Toronto MISCELLANEOUS Dominion Storei Ford Cantda A 124 124 50% .85 164 224 SO 33% 44 24% 4 204 14 36% 13 4 80% 53 139 141 . 165 . 184 .370 . 145 . 201 __ 27 Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, Aug. 15 (CP)-Sllver futures closed lr- renultr on lhe Canadian commodity exchange today, 90 points off to 10 up. A total of 18 contracts was traded, 5 September, 7 December, 6 March. Optn High Low Cloie D«C. 65.60B March 66.20B Sept 64.75B Officials at Ymlr Consolidated INCOME TAX TAKE LOWER OTTAWA. Au*. 18 (CP)-A ittte- nent luued todty by Hon. J. E. Ltwion, minltttr of ntUontl revenue, ihowtd Incomt tax collection! tor July to htvt totalled $3,843,294. Thit wu a drop of $19,373 trom the ttmt montb t yetr tgo. For tht fint four montha of the firtttnt fiical yaar incomt tax col- ectioni have increaeed by $18,774.- 933. In tht wmt period of 1934 colleetloni totalled 042,632,980, while thit year they htvt loared to $38,- T'he Toronto diitrict lead! Canada In incomt tax receipt!. Figuru for Toronto tnd weitern dlstricU of I Uie Dominion with lut yeari colleetloni in bracket!, follow: Toronto $18,734,813 ($13,209,341), Vancouver $3,262,045 ($2,432,969). Winnipeg $1,465,664 ($1,138,293), Calgary 1711,403 ($534,922), Edmonton $245,650 ($236,448), Regina $138,- 290 ($139,392), Saikatoon, $79,085 ($66,732). Yukon $16,023 ($14,460). The Regina distilct dropped by $1301. MONTREAL UP MONTREAL, Aug. 15 (CP) - Though a few recent strong stocks wilted under profit taking, (lie general trend of the Montreal itock exchange today wu Irregularly hlgfter. Massey-Harrli cloied at 6, up %. A few infrequent performen in the high pricei preferred Utt managed to icore good gaini. Outstanding wat Canadian Hydro-Electric preferred which advanced three to 56 while InternaUonal Power preferred wu up 2 at 47%. Encountering profit-taking. CPJt. at 11%, Coniolidated Mining & Smelting tt 165%, and Shawinlgan at 18%. all lott %. ANOTHER BIG GOLD SHIPMENT TO U. S. NIW YORK, Aug. 15 (CP)—Tht Naw York Fedenl Raaerve bank today nported reoelpt of $2,633,- 000 In gold from Canada. U. S. Dollar Gaini MONTREAL, Aug. 19 (CP)-The pound iterllng wu up 5-16 cent to 4.99 3-16 on Montreal tore,n exchange! today while the United Statei dollar gained 1-16 ot 1 per cent at 1.00 3-16. The French franc held unchanged at 6.65 centa. Metal Markets NTW YORK. Aug. 15 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic ipot and future 8.00; export 7.90-96. Tin easy; tpot and nearby 48.25; future 47.37. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady; tpot New York 4.20- 25; Eut St. Louia 4.05. Zinc dull; Eut St. Louis ipot and tuture 4.50. Aluminum 19.00-22.00. Antimony, ipot 13.00. Btr lUver easy. % lower at 65%. AT IXMJD-5N- Copper, standard spot £32; future £33 7i 6d. Electrolytic, tpot £35 10s; future £36. Tin, ipot £309 5t; future £207 13* 8d. Lead, ipot and future £15 15a. Zinc, tpot £11 7t 6d; future £15 12s 8d. Btr illver easy, 3-16 lower at 39d Dominion Livestock WINNIPEG. Aug. 15 (CP)-Cat- tie 900. Steers $6.50. Helfen $5.50. Fed calvei $7.50. Cowt $2.50. Built $2.25. Stocker tnd feeder tteen $4.25. Stock cowi and heiferi $3. Calvei 150. Vttltri $5.50. Hogi 53. Select btcon $1 per hetd premium, btcon $9.50, butcheri $1 per head dlicount, heavy $9, lighti nnd feeder! $9.50, iowi $7. Sheep 136. Handywelght Iambi $5.50. Handywelght iheap $3.50. At thi mine mouth of tha Ymlr Coniolidated workingi. 0. D. Frith, general luperlntendent, R. 3, McCorkell, pretldtnt of the organization of Victoria and A. M. Manion, K.C, M.P.P.. Omineca. MINES SOAR TORONTO, Aug. 15 (CP)—The Toronto mining market today rolled up a volume of 466.000 sharei to ict a new record tor the tummer. At the cloie the gold share Index wae up XI to 102.34 and the miscellaneous mlnei index 1.10 to 92.87. Although the general tone of the golds wu strong, Teck-Hughei loit 9 centi to 3.94. Against thit Mclntyre had a gain of 4, Lake Shore % and Bralorne 24 cents, Little Long Lac advanced 19 cent! to 4.85. CHICAGO HIGHER CHICAGO. Aug. 15 (AP)-In- creailng leverlty of corn crop damage reporta, together with augmented ihlpplng demind for corn, did much to lift pricei of ill grtlnt today. Kansas officitl advices tailing ot effect! of extreme high tempentures and of lack ot moiiture tald that ln the eaitern half ot the itate 50 to 75 per cent of the corn crop hid been dtmaged beyond the point where It can produce even 1 fttr output. Corn cloied nervous, % to 1% higher, December 87 to 574, wheat % to 1 cent up, December 894 to 89%, oats unchanged to 4 higher. PRODUCE EASIER MONTREAL, Aug. 15 (CP)-A slightly easier tone prevailed on Montreal dairy and produce markets today. Butter was 20% centt per pound tor No. 1; cheete wat 10% centt for No. 1; eggs were 27 cents a dozen; potatoes ranged from 29 to 30 cent! per 80-pound bag. Output of Creamery Butter Higher OTTAWA, Aug. 19 (CP)-Produc- Uon of creamery butter during July amounted to 37,116,468 pounds, an increase of 5.6 per cent compared with 35,148,698 pounds in thc tarn month lut year, according to a report laaued today by the Dominion bureau ot statistics. Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Aug. 15 (CP)-Re- ctlpti yesterday: 269 cattle; 137 calvei; 557 hogi; 2673 iheep and Iambi. Today up to noon: 40 cattle; one calf; 364 hogs; 255 sheep. There were Insufficient lolei to establish market. Last hog tales: Selects 9.45; Bacons 8.95; Butchers 8.45 off trucki. -PAO! ILSVIN CANADA'S TRADE SHOWS INCREASE $14,078,625 Jump in First Four Months of the Year OTTAWA, Aug. IB - Moderate profit-realizing wu again the dominant feature of tht stock market today. Oils and soma of th* moton and speciiltiei lent a UtUe powtr to tn otherwise rather tplrltleit performance. Alcoholt followed through for a Ume on the prevloui day'i up- swing, but their flnlih wu unimpressive. Taking tht Hit tt 1 wholt ther* were nearly twice u many decUntt u advancei. Turnover ln tht ttock exchange continued to ihrink from high leveli ot tht etrly ptrt of tht week. The day'i volume wu 1^83,- 370 iharei. The Auoclated Press iverage declined .4 ot a point at 48.4, with industrial!, raili and utllitlei ihtrlng tbout e-quilly ln tht dip. POTATO GROWER TO SUE VANCOUVER, Aug. 18 (CP) — Suit hu been entered tn BriUih Columbia supreme court by Mtll Bing. Lulu iiland potato grower, againit the B. C. cout vtgttabl* marketing board, Let Gllmore. th* board chairman, and J. Maxwell, ta employee, for a declaration that tht provincial and Dominion natural producta marketing acta trt ultra virei. He will apply Auguit 31 for n Interim injunction restraining da* fendants from Interfering with tht plaintiff ln disposing, ihlpplng and selling hia potatoei. covering wtrt fcrence with the plaintiff 1 utt tt the hi.hwayi in tht coun* ot ihip< ping hit potatoes and tha flopping and searching of hla trucki. 1 London Close LONDON, Aug. 15 (AP)~Clo#- Ing: Brazilian Traction $8%, CPR 3114, Nickel $28*%, Brit Am Tblt £64. Diitlllen 95s 3d, Hudion Bty 18s, Imp Tob 142s 6d. Mining Trust Ltd 5s 9d. Rand Mines £8, Rhodeslan Anglo Am 10s, Rhokana Corn £44. Springs 42t 6d, Crown Minu £134. Eatt Geduld £10%, Vlckerf 16s 14d. Bonds—British 2% per cant con* 10I1 £86%, Brlt 34 per cent waa loan £1064, Brlt funding 4s 1960-90 £118%. 65.66 66.55 6r60 66.35 66.10 66.10 65.14 65.10 65.10B Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 16 (CD-British and foreign exchange cloied higher. Austria, echlUing .1910, Belgium, belga 1696 China, Hong Kong doilan .4969 France, franc .0666 Oermany, reichimark .4053 Great Britain, pound 4.9918 HoUand. florin 6801 ' Italy, llr* 0827 Japan, ytn 295' Switzerland, frtnc .328^ Unlttd SUtes, dollir, 3-18 per cent premium. (Compiled by tht Roytl Bank ot Canada). fffffffff tor? f f ? f f ti t v id a (omita (kcloet? In simple language it is planned expenditure — saving a reserve for emergency. Put "Savings Account" in the Family Budget IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Tills advertisement Is not published or displayed by (he Liquor Control Board or by the Government oi British Columbia PAGI TWELVE- THI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C--FAIOAY MORNING. AUGUIT 111985 Lunch Kits Complete $1.50 Mana, Rutherford Drug Co. MORE ABOUT STEVENS (Continued From Pane One) Mr. Stevens, asking those present to support him. She informed the audience that it was almost her flnt public address. "EASY MONEY" Again the Reconstruction party leader assailed great corporations Who, he claimed, had gathered capital and credit into their hands and were holding up constructive effort. "Easy money" would go far toward solving many of Canada's problems. He referred particularly to housing, denouncing the government's housing measure, and declaring that if he gained power "I'd scrap it mighty quickly." His method would be to call in the mortgage, trust and loan companies and tell them that money was required at four or five per cent. If they declined to provide it he would set up a Dominion organization, financed out of government funds and handle Canadas housing problem in that way. The law of supply and demand was not functioning in Canada because those In control of credit were ttanding ln its way. i One can still roam in Nottingham- •hire in the ancient forest of Sherwood famous for the exploits of Robin Hood and his men dressed in Lincoln green. Here's NEW BEAUTY for Your HAIR IN1.2 PIFKIINT SHAMS — tt Match You H.r Lovilon is that wonderful hew odorless, vegetable rinse which brings lustrous htgh* lights and a natural, silken softness to the hair. Lovalon is the easiest thing in the world to use and will give pour hair beauty beyond your 'expectations. Lovalon does not bleach or dye—it is t rinse which wii! not color the scalp or affect the hair in any way except to make it *-___-—■,., more loveljr—more radiant. Try Lovalon—you'll thank us for telling you about it. LOVALON 35p for 5 rinses For Salt at FLEURY'S PHARMACY Phone 25. Medical Arti Bldg. UPSETS IN GOLF ATBEUINGHAM BELLINGHAM, Waih., Aug. 15 iAP)—A double "explotlon" roeked the Washington itate women'i golf tournament today when Mra. Guy Riegel of Spokane and Mrs. J. D. Gilmour of Seattle, two of the pre- meet favorites, were put out of the running as Mrs. Don Scott of Bremerton, Mrs. Everett Wheeler of Belllngham, and Elizabeth Finn and Mrs. J. R. West of Seattle advanced Into the leml-finali. The two veteran campaigners were eliminated in sensational battles. Mrs. Riegel, a former state champion, bowing to Mitt Finn at an extra hole, and Mra. Gilmour, eo-medallst In the Qualifying plav, losing to Mrs. Wheeler at the 18th, 1 un. Mrs. Scott, playing in her third tournament, chalked ud the biggest victory fore when she trimmed Mrs, G. B. Butter-worth of Seattle, 5 »nd 4. and Mrs. West downed Mrs. S. P. Nielsen ot Seattle. 4 and 2. MORE ABOUT SHEFFIELD (Continued From Page One) some 60 teachers are on the teaching staffs affected. While the Victoria dispatch described the post Mr. Sheffield Is to have as that of "official trustee," which means he will administer the schools in the same sense that school boards now administer them, it is now known that he is also to supervise them as Inspector, this apDlyin: both to the elementary schooli and the high schools. The government's responsibility will extend to the levying and collection of the taxes, which will be taken out ot municipal handa entirely under the new order. HE EXPECTS SUCCESS Of his new position. Mr. Sheffield observed, in an interview for publication: "I am assuming a heavy task in taking over new duties in the Fraser valley. It is a demonstration—the first of its kind in Canada—of centralized direction of schools in municipal areas. Such a demonstration in Scotland led recently to the organization of 22 such districts, to embrace the whole of Scotland. 1 feel sure that with the cooperation of the former members of the trustee boards, who are remaining as advisory committees, and the support ol the teaching body in the new area, the plan will prove to be as effective in British Columbia as it has proved in Scotland." REGRETS PARTING Speaking of his tervice here, Mr- Sheffield said: "I shall leave Nelson and Trail districts, and the many friends I have made here, with considerable regret. "During the 12 years I have served in Nelson much progress has been made. I took over the work of the Doukhobor schools in 1925 with not a school building standing and not a child attending. The fact that in Jfine nearly a thousand Doukhobor children were attending tchool, most of them ln fine substantial buildings, indicates the progress being made by the Doukhobor people. The growth of tlie cities of Trail and Nelson during the last 12 years has been remarkable, and the school systems have kept pace with that development In the rural areas many new buildings havc been constructed, but while some little progress has been made yet much remains to be done. "I am sure the inspector who takes my place here will accomplish much that I have been unable to do. I bespeak for him the same cooperation that has been afforded me. 1 leave with sincere appreciation of the work of the fine men and women who have terved as trustees throughout the district." HIS CAREER Mr. Sheffield holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Queens university, completing his course at summer school after moving to Nelson. His first experience as an active participant in educational work in western Canada date* back to 1910. After graduating from the Cal- CHARLES MORRIS Men's and Boys' Wear After teeing our values and making a purchase Bill laid: "I've got a crew of men and next time we come to town I'll bring them here to buy!" 511 Baker Agent: TIP TOP TAILORS Phone 147 Mow Trail Fertilizer Is Drilled tn Our Stock of Equipment for MINERS and PROSPECTORS Is Large and Complete CALL AND INSPECT THESE COODS OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND PRICES ETC. PROSPECTORS' PICKS SHOVELS PACK SACKS FUSE MINER'S LAMPS CARBIDE TENTS BLASTINC CAPS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. Forage Poisoning in Washington WENATCHIE, Waih., Aug. 1S- (AP)—Cattle and horses -ttiU are dying ln thli diitrict from a mysterious range disease deicribed only as forage poiioning. What it is in the forage that ia causing deaths nobody, Including private, county and atate docton, hat been able to discover. Appeals have been made both to the state and federal governments tor a man to come ln and make a study, but to far they have made only hurried visits, county agents reported. Losses have been stopped in many herds by taking itock from open range and feeding ln barnyards or ln stubblefields, but groweri who have not teed or stubble itill are suffering losses. FISHERMEN NOT DROWNED ATTACHMENT U8ED FOR LARGE-SCALE APPLICATION Tests by thi experts of the Coniolidited Mining * Smelting company of Cinada having ihown that the beit germination wai obtained by having the ued grain and tht fertlllwr In cloie proximity but not in contact, while alio leai fertilizer was uied where thli wat done, the Coniolidited detlgned attachments for uie with itandird types of commercial lied drills or teedtn, tnd manufactured them at Tadanac, to enable prairie farmen to uie Warfleld fertlllien without new Inveitment in seeders. Thli picture ihowi fertilizer being applied In towing tall wheat on the farm of A. E. Hall, Grand Forki. gary normal tchool in 1908, he began his teaching career in the rural schools of Alberta. Moving to British Columbia he was in turn principal of Belmont Superior school for five years, and supervising principal of the elementary schools of Fernie for three years. In Ausust, 1923, he was appointed Inspector of schooli with headquarten at Nel ^^^^^^_^ hat done poit- graduate work in education at the son. Since then he has done University of British, and at Columbia University in New York. As an author he has written many articles for educational magazines, and has collaborated with others in several important textbooks. He is a co-author of the New Canadian Arithmetics for grades III to VI, and ot the New Canadian Junior Mathematics for grades VII and VIII. He was editor-in-chief of the Dent's Canadian Series of Junior Mathematics for grades VII, VIII and IX. He was co-author of the Primer and First Reader which are now used throughout the four western provinces. He has also revised books and procedures for use in Doukhobor schools. COMMUNITY WORK Citizens of Nelson will probably remember Mr. Sheffield, however, in part at least, tor his wide community activities. He was on the organization committee of the Kootenay Music Festival, and incidentally donor of the tllver shield for rural ichool choirs; is a past president of the Nelson Gyro club; and is president of the Fortnightly club. In SL Saviour't church he wat a member ot the committee in charge of the church's reconstruction. For six years he was on the executive of the British Columbia Teachers federation, and he was its first vice-president when appointed to the Nelson inspectorate. He has served on the Nelson municipal library board for 10 years. MORE ABOUT NAZI OFFICIAL (Continued From Page Ont) card announcing she was a "racial traitor." "Present at the time this incident occurred." Streicher said, "was, I believe, the wife of the American ambassador, who was shocked. The American press said that ln Nurn- bcrg Jews and girls were led through the streets with placards 'racial traitors' on their breasts." Streicher apparently referred to American Ambassador William E. Dogg's daughter. Martha, who was quoted in America two years ago after a visit to Numberg. Denouncing foreign report! of anti-Jewish disturbances in Germany, he suggested that foreign countries instead "report about lynch lustice in America." A8SAIL INTER-MARRIAGE The Nazi leader assailed inter marriage between Jews and Gentiles, asserting it should be punished "with heavy penitentiary service" "We must take steps against race disgrace and mixed marriages," he declared. Streicher spoke for two.houn and t half in the soortspalast and then rushed to the tennishalle to address an overflow meeting there which, in the meanwhile, had listened to his first speech through loudspeakers. Thousands itood outside the halls while heavy police guards picketed the neighborhood. Introductory speakers, however, guaranteed that no trouble would result and that those who predicted otherwise would be fooled. Jews remained in their homes. None was to be teen upon the itreeti. Foreign circles seemed astounded at Streicher's open reference to a member of the American ambassador's family, and offered the opinion the remarks would not go unnoticed" diplomatically. Americans in the audience resented also Streicher's premise that lynching in the United States offered an excuse for anti-Semitism in Germany. After the addresses, the thousands of listeners left quietly for their homes. No disorders were reported. MORE ABOUT ROCKEFELLER (Continued From Pagi One) tributlom of thli character usually take some time to plan and the program may have been arranged prior to the preiident'i message. The market value of the stock on June 28 was about I27.300.0O0. Today, because of market declines, it is worth about S2S.000.000. The senate tax bill would Increase the tax on iuch a gift it made to a tingle Individual by an amount estimated upward of Sl.250.000. The tax in June, If going to a single Individual, would have exceeded $10,000,000, but would be much lower if divided, while charitable contributions are largely exempt. The Rockefeller family fortune has Been estimated at from $500,000,- 000 to $2,500,000,000. MORE ABOUT UTILITIES'HEAD (Continued From Page One) vetton and then had editorial writen that had so little knowledge of the situation about which they were writing. "The long and ihort of It it that you tried to see about stopping the adt or changing their editorial policies," Black persisted. "I told them to see the people of the New York Times and try and explain our problem. Black brought out that Hopton had suggested that advertising in the Hearst papers be increased because they opposed the utilities bill- Hopson also made suggestions, he conceded after questioning, that it- forts be made to have papers "switch over," Including those bf the Scripps-Howard chain. Hopson a long involved answers finally had Black Interrupting peremptorily. "Answer the questions," he snapped. "I want it distinctly understood that question! will be asked and aniwen given. "We'll have no speeches and no arguments here." Committee membera expressed an evident disposition to drop the contempt proceedings against Hopson, once they finally had him on their witness Itand—unless other member! of the senate should object. Hopson was instructed to return to the senate committee as toon as the houae committee finishes questioning him tomorrow. The house will probably finish itt questioning in one more session. VANCOUVER, Aug. 15 (CP)- After fellow-flthermen had tpent the night ln a fruitless search tor him, T. Uyeda. Japaneie, and his son returned today in their 30-foot boat to their dock at the north arm of the Fraser river. The men left to fish ln the mouth of the Fraser a few days ago and were feared lott in Tueiday night'i gale. They stayed in shelter during the blow. BLACK FOREST WINS $10 AND COSTS FOR SINGING IN STREETS, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 15—For creating a public disturbance Peter Andries and William Bruzmiski were fined $10 and costs of $2.50 each when they appeared before Acting Police Magistrate Donald' MacDonald in city police court yesterday afternoon. Continuing an old custom which has in the past caused considerable Inconvenience and annoyance to residenti ln the neighborhood of Elki' hall the accuied had been singing and shouting ln that vicinity following a dance in the hall. They pleaded guilty to the charge. NEWS OF THE DAY Electrical Supplies F. a Smith. 313 Baker SL Ph and repalra. "Tl SSS (2788) All lummer dreiiet at half price at D. C. DRESS SHOPPE. (2SSS Any Cheat Player will be welcomed at Salmo, B.C., Drug Store. (292S) RAMSDEN'S ARE SELLING LADIES AND MISSES 8LACKS ANO BLOUSES AT 60c EACH. (2983) There will be a meeting of the School board in the city hail tonight at 6 o'clock. (2988) EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone S38. L. M. Bice. (277S) C. C. F. Cardi and Dance tonight, 8 p.m. Shirley hall. Harold Brown'i music. Door Prize. Free bus from Bay corner 7.45 p.m. 25 cents. (2989) DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, Rainbow hall. Jack Lees Cibaret Btnd. Gtnti 60c, Ladlu free. (2982) BASEBALL Salmo vi. New Grand Cubt Sundty afternoon. 2:30. Strong team to meet loeali. Be a Booiter. (2991) GREYHOUND leavei Nelion dally except Sunday at 10.16 a.m. for Spoktne with direct connection! for U. 8. and Canadian pointi. (2986) Commencing tomorrow, home made bread, bum, piei, etc., for tile at Little Home Cafe, behind Bank of Montreal. 12907) PUBLIC ADDRESS by E. R. En- gel of Edmonton, on Social Credit the solution of eur Economic Problem—Vtrnon St Banditand tonight at 8 p.m. A purely educational non- polltlcil addriu. Othir leeturei at Trail, Saturday and Rouland Sunday, alio it S p.m. Collection t*** defray txpiniei. (2(84) FUNERAL NOTICE The body of John Stuirt of Har- ron rests at Davit Funertl Home until 2 p.m Stturday. 17 Inst., where tervice wlll be conducted bv Rev. S. J. Sharkey. Interment ln N»'