!**• Lambert STORY DISPUTED See Page 10 ailg $tto& B C Harlow TO BOX IN WEEK See Page 7 VOL 28 Nelson, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1929 No. 114 GRAF REACHES GOAL TODAY AIR AHACK ARABS HAR1FA French Troops Stand on Guard in Jewish Section of Beirut, Syria NAVAL DETACHMENT PROM DURHAM HELPS Indications of Attempts at Peaceful Settlement of Palestine Trouble The ' creet of Arab-Jewish teror In .Palestine seems past but ten- lion and unrest continue*. } Ten thousand flrhtinc men, mostly World war veterans, were offered to Oreat Britain by the American-Palestine Jewish Legion to aid the restoration of peace. The British government today assured Ambassador Dawes ln .London that Americana would be protected. Following a conference between! 0, Welsemann. Zionist leader, and Lord Passfleld, British colonial mlri»i*er. It was announced energetic measures would be taken to prevent recurrence or trouete. i-ante British reinforcements are being sent to idbTiTiHTn order in the far BEIRUT, Byrls, Aug. 38.—French troops are permanency stationed on patrol Inside the Jewish quarter here to protect their Uvea and the property of the inhabitants from possible Arab attack, although no further demonstrations have occurred since the orderely Arab procession this morning. The parade today waa only a small one to escort the Moslem leaden to the government house to discuss their plans for a great demonstration similar to the parade of 20,000 Arabs yes. terday. French authorities persuaded them to abandon their Idea. Their arguments were effectively underlined by the presence ln and around the Jewish quarter of battalions with fixed bayonets. Reports from Palestine said that British troops had the situation well ln hand In all urban districts. UTTLE CHANOE LONDON, Aug. 28.—The British col' onial office official communique, on the situation ln Palestine stated there la little change since tbe last announcement was made. Jerusalem, Jaffa and Haifa, are reported as quiet, a disorder In the last named place having been dealt with satisfactorily by a naval detachment from the battleship Durham, which is stationed at Jaffa. Aircraft has been employed ln re- connoltering in the disturbed areas and fire from the air has been opened on parties of Arabs ln the neighborhood of Haifa, and on the hills around Jerusalem, The telephone lines from Jerusalem to Nazareth, Haifa and Tiberias are reported cut. The situation ln the trans-Jordanla Is reported normal. indications of attempts at peaceful settlement of the Palestine troubles Were contained ln messages from Jerusalem Issued tonight by the central office of the Zionist organiza'tlon. The colonial office stated tonight that no further reinforcements were reaching Palestine, indicating that the government believed there are sufficient troops there to, maintain order. English Zionists decided today to hold a mass protest demonstration ln Albert hall next- Sunday. Lapointe Will Be at London Meeting Represent Canada OTTAWA, Aug. 28.—Hon. Ernest Lapolnte, minister of Justice, will represent the government of Canada at the meeting ln London on October 8 of a committee which will consider and make recommendations regarding legal points raised at the Imperial conference of 1028. That conference recommened the appointment of the committee' representative of Great Britain and the Dominions. B.C. PEOPLE ARE GREATEST MONEY SPENDERS,CANADA Figures Issued by Bureau of Statistics Show More Bank Debits OTTAWA, Aug. 28—Canadians sre becoming "rpater spenders, it figures pub lished today by the Dominion bureau of statistics, showing the relation of bank debits to bank deposits, may be taken as a criterion During the month of July M.C00, 000 was withdrawn from Canadian banks, 15 per cent more than during Ihe corresponding period of 1928, while deposits showed a decline of 2 per cent On a percentage basis, the people of British Columbia appear to be the greatest spenders with an increase In debits of 23 per cent during the first seven months of this year over the corresponding period of last year Ontario came second with an increase of nearly 12 per cent and with debits aggregating more than 811.000,000 CONTIUE EFFORTS OBTAIN GERMANY'S AGREEMENT TODAY Conference leasts .Late Into the Night But Fail to Obtain Agreement to Plan MELBOURNE, Aus., Aug. 28.—Mem- ' orlal prayers wlll be recited here for, the Jews killed ln Palestine ln the Jew-Arab disorders. Rabbi Brodle an- | nounced today. The Jewish Herald ln | an editorial exhorts Australian Jews to | be calm. It says Oreat Britain's In- i spiring response to the high commissioner's appeal shows she realized fully her obligations under the mandate. THE HAGUE, Aug. 28. (Thursday)— The allied creditors of Oermany after two long conferences yesterday and another which lasted late into the night, were unable to obtain agreement by Oermany to the reparations plan which they had agreed upon between themselves. Adjournment was taken until 10 A. M-. today. The Germans demanded as compensation for releasing their Interests ln surplus payments under the Dawes plan before the new plan became effective, recognition by the powers now occupying the Rhineland—Oreat Britain, France and Belgium—that after September 1, tlie cost of occupation shall no longer rest upon Oermany. IRQRI TO EVACATU The British have already begun to evacuate the Oerman territory and have announced they would push lt to a quick conclusion. The French and Belgians on whom would fall the cost of continued occupation, lf the Germans are relieved of lt, were unwilling last night to accept the Oerman thesis. When no method of recognizing the differences was ready apparently lt was decided to adjourn the meeting of the big six to this morning to enable the delegations separately to seek a way for obtaining Oerman adhesion to the accord of the creditors. So confident had the delegates been that the last obstacle in the way of agreement would be surmounted that they arranged for a full public session at 2:30 P. M., today at which the proceedings would be broadcast by radio. With the adjournment the time pus jnoj oi ina si uojwas oqi sjojeq one half hours, but hope waa still entertained that an agreement would be reached in time. Union of South Afica "Insults" Moslem Leader BOMBAY, India, Aug. 2ft—Because tb4 government of the Union of South Africa imposed certain conditions for his visit which he considered Insulting, Maulana Mohamed All, prominent Moslem leader, who waa to have sailed for South Africa today, cancelled his passage at the laat minute. Just before leaving for the docks he received a communication from the provincial government or Bombay stating 'the Union government was willing to allow himself and his brother, Bhaukat All to enter the Union provided, among other things, that they confine their tour to certain parts of and did not engage ln any political activities whatever, publlo or private. Furthermore, they were not to stay in the Union more than three weeks. Mohamed AU was highly Indignant at the message, which he characterized IM an Insult. His brother, however, sailed as scheduled. Canadian Minister to United States EKIIITV-FOOT STEAMER IH B\S MONTU JULMN, Ont., Aug. 28.— Fire ot unknown origin completely destroyed ths 80-foot steamer Empress of ths Stoney Lake Navigation company here today. Members ot the prtw escaped. HALIFAX. Aug. 28—America's minister to Canada, Hon. William Phillips and Canadas ■ minister to the United States, Hon. Vincent Massey, were among those receiving honorary degrees at Dalhousle untversltys reunion convocation today. Other distinguished men to be honored were Hon. E. N. Rhodes, P. C, premier of Nova Scotia; Hon. A. K. McLean, president of the exchequer court of Canatla; Colonel The Hon. J. L. Ralston, minister of national defense and Chief Justice A. M, Morrison of the supreme court of British Columbia. Imposing Array of Aircraft Is Seen, Cleveland Affair CLEVELAND, Aug 38.—The most Imposing Array of aircraft ever to be assembled participated her* today ln a mighty spectacle of the air, a klaed- lscoplc succession of serial event* of a combined magnitude and daring never befor* equalled. Mora than 100.000 alr-mlnded persons attending the national air ra***, cheered themselves hoarse at th* arrival of th* ntvy dirigible "Lo* Angeles" and th* maneuvers of th* thre* baby blimps, aa auto-gyro, glltier* and hundred* ot Hrplsnes, B* C* Welcomes 'bull's Eye' Blair Scones in Vancouver when Colonel R. M. Blair of Vancouver, King's prize winner of Bisley was accorded a hearty reception by the military unit', city officials and populace of Van couver. He was "chaired" by his military comrades on a park campus and afterwards headed a parade to Stanley Park. In the upper photo he is shown with Mrs. Blair after having been presented with a silver tea service. In the lower picture he is seen (sitting down) as he appeared driving in the parade. STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA WILL REPEAL DECISION If Ruling on Disposal of Dividends Put in Force Company Suffers HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 28—The board of directors of the Steel Oompany of Canada at a meeting here today, decided to appeal the decision rendered recently In trial court concerning the disposal of dividends. Tlie company will carry the case to the appeal court of Ontario. If the decision Is again unfavorable to the company the situation wlll once more be reviewed bv the bourd of directors. Tlie suit was launched by two shareholders of the common stock of the compahy. They contended the preferred stock of the company had not received a dividend rate of h*ore than seven per cent until an equal amount had been paid up on the common stock. Mr. Justice Ortlc ruled last Priday In favor of the plaintiffs It was estimated that if the ruling was put Into foroe about 96.000,000 would be due upon the common ahares. It would also prevent the putting Into force of a contemplated eight per cent dividend on preferred shares. I Two Die and Ten Injured in Fire, Tenement House NKW YOHK. Aug. 29. (Thursday)— Two unldentlfed persons were burned to death, and 10 others were Injured early today in a fire which swept through a five-story tenement house. The deed persons, _ man about 25 years of age, and a woman 50 years old, were trapped on the top floor. Saskatchewan Hen Lay 353 Eggs in . 361 Days; Record SASKATOON. Aug. 2ft—"Lady Vic- torlne," known officially m poultry circles ns Barred Plymouth Itocl: pullet No. 4*0, property of the University of Saskatchewan, today laid her 353rd e*rc ln 361 days, establishing a new world's record. The previous record was held by White Leghorn No. 351, owned by the University of British Columbia. which laid 361 eggs in 62 weeks find her 352nd the day after the close or the year. "Lady Victorllne" had until Labor Day to boost her egg laying record far over the previously established mark. Fire Fighter Is Missing, Nipawin PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Aug. 2ft Pire fighting crew* are actively engaged in suppressing fires nt Candle. lake. White Fish river, Oull and Wh'te- saml hikes, also at Peesane in thu Pi.sq.iu forest reserve. The forestry, branch declared today that unless rain falls stton. thc situation wlll be extremely serious, A fire fighter mimed Steele has been missing since Saturday In the vicinity of Tobln Rapids, east of Nipawin. Forestry officials and R- C. M. p.. are searching. Stele It known to be without supplies. FIRE SITUATION IN MANITOBA IS STILL SERIOUS Many Large Blazes; Rain Assists Greatly; Only One New Fire Reported WINNIPEG. Aug 23—Manitoba's forest fire hazard lessened to some degree by heavy mlnu In several districts yesterday, continued to be serious tonight, with lam- blazes flaming ln many wooded" areas Yesterday's rains assisted greatly the work of forest rangers and volunteers in their ii-isi against the menace, said a report this afternoon of the forestry branch, "but what we need now ls more rain or continues eool weather to min:iin:',c the risks of fires breaking out again" Only une new fire was reported and this, between Ophlr und Hooper, on the Canadian Nntlojuil Railway's main line. tna not consderetf at aU serious All Manitoba forcnt reserves were free of flames today for the first time in more than two weeks. At the Duck. Porcupine and Simdilnnd reserves, the showers helped fire fighters subdue Ut-mes which had started to penetrate thc timber limits. Fernie Man Has Wound in Head; Is in Critical State FERNIE, B. C. Aug. 28.- A man Qlflud .Joe Kablnco of Pernle. B. C., annex extension, is in Fernie hospital suffering from I wound In the head thought to have been self-inflicted by a 22 rifle. The accident ls said to have occurred about 6 or 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The man's condition is extremely grave. U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Leaves for Scene of Wreck WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.—Coast guard heudquarters was advised late today that the coast guard cutter Unalaga I was leaving Ketchtck.m, Alaska, for Craig, to pick 11 shipwrecked members of the crew of the oil steamer Corona. The advices did not say how the steamer was wrecked or how the message had reached Craig. London Business Men Full of Praise for Triumph of Snowden at the Hague + + * 4 LONDON, Aug. 2ft.—Lending business men as well as many prominent ln publlc affairs were today full of praise fof ths triumphs of Right Hon. Phlllip Snowden, chancelor of the ex- cbequper, at the reparations conference the The Hague. The chairman of ono of the chief cotton manufacturing concerns who la also a director of the Mu bank and the Manchester chamber of Commerce said Mr. Snowden merits the warmest congratulations on the ■trong stand -he made. It was not sufficiently appreciated abroad what ireat sacrifices this country had made. + + + + + "The time has quite definitely arrived when Great Britain can no longer afford to make such sacrifices. The whole discussions show there can be no satisfaction for anybody until the whole question of reparations and lnter-al- lied debts have been eliminated. "Inasmuch as this country Is so dependent on export trade It is not unreasonable to say It suffers mors than any other country from reparations, oapecialy reparations In kind. It ls therefore gratifying to know Italy has agreed to purchase a million tons of coal from us which up to new shs has been getting by reparations." + + + + + Right Hon W. O. A. Ormsby-Oore a former member of the Baldwin government, predicted there were rocks ahead ln a speech at Northumberland - "So far" he said, "We (Conservatives) have not much occasion to quarrel with the action of the Labor government. But there, are rocks ahead. The Labor government has stood up for British Industries and their attitude commends Itself to the majority of the nation. But lf the Conservative party had done the aame thing they would have been told they were imperilling European, peace." Forest Fire Damage in Manitoba Reaches over $500,000, Says WINNIPEG, Aug. 28.—Havoc wrought by flames that have already awept through large sections of tbe province has exceeded «600,O0O and officials of the Manitoba branch of the Dominion forestry service believe that unless the fury of the blazes now raging la Immediately quelled, damages will soar above the million dollar mark. NEW FIRE REPORTED BURNING IN SLASH CLEARWATER CREEK Fire Springs Up Between Farron and Murray's Mill; Spot Fire Late yesterday afternoon a fire was reported to bi> sweeping up the mountain ln the vicinity of Clearwater creek. This fire was burning In an old logging Nlash where the fire travelled with great speed. A new fire was reported to the forestry branch last night to have started between Farron and Murray's mill, evidently a spot fire from one of the other blazes then burning la the vl. clnlty. Approximately fiva small smokes were reported up behind the Sliver King yesterday. These fires are under observation since none of them are of a dangerous nature. Western part of the Nelson forestry district was reported to have fair situation existing yesterdny with the exception of the district around Beaverdell where a high wind had Deen experienced and caused a good deal of trouble to the crews that have been guaruing Wallace mountain. Situations ln other parts of the district were reported ln a fair condition. On the Kootenay lake south of Procter where the big fire last week wiped out a stretch 20 miles along the C. P. R. construction line the few remnants at either end of the devastated area were well under control yesterday. Barometrical readings , last night ahowed that the mercury was slowly lowering which ls a probable indlca tlon of more wind today. SHORT IS NAMED HEAD CANADIAN MILLER'S BODY Will Retire From Dominion Mills; Charles Kit/,. Montreal, Is Chairman MONTREAL, Aug. 28—C. H. O. Short general manager of l~.it? Dominion flour mills, limited, Montreal, was elected permanent president of the Canadian National Millers association at the an- nual meeting of the association held here today. Mr Short Is retiring from his connection with the Dominion flour mill and will devote all his time to his studies with the Millers assocla tlon. Charles Rltz, eastern manager of the Robin Hood Mills. Montreal, was elected chairman of the board of directors, while A. R. McDonald, general manager of the Maple Leaf Milling company, limited, Toronto, was named vice- chairman. D. E, Murphy was appointed secretary. Tlie board of directors for the ensuing year includes W. W. Hutchison. Lake of the Woods Milling company, limited; R. R. Dobell. the Ogilvle Hour Mills, J, J. Page, Western Canada Flour Mills company; A. R. MacDonald, Maple Leaf Milling company, limited, and Charles Rltz, Robin Hood Mills, limited. SENATOR REID IS BURIED^RESCOH Honored Son of 70 Years is Laid to Rest in Blue Church Cemetery 01 TO UD EARLY Will Be First Aircraft to Conquer Pacific; New Record Around World PASSES CLEVELAND AT 11 AT NIGHT Reception at Lakehurst is Ready Chicago Cheers Ship on Its Journey PRESCOTT, Ont., Aug. 28—An honored son of Prescott, whose 70 years of life had led him from the farm house to the house of commons and the senate, was burled here today. Last rites for Senator J. D. Reld. long prominent as a Conservative lawmaker, were solemnized at his residence. In the blue church cemetery, noted ai the burial place of Barbara Heck. founder of Methodism in Canada, the remains of the senator were Intcred. His death had occurred on Monday follow.n« a stroke, the preceding week. Honorary pall bearers were: Oeneral A. C. Mewburn, Premier O. Howard Ferguson, Toronto; Sir Robert .Borden, Sir Thomas White and Hon. o. P. Qraham. AKTOS, O.. Anr. 28—The On* Zeppelin appeared over the municipal here at 11:57 P. M„ and circled low over the field, flying slowly. CLEVELAND, Aug. 38—The Graf Zeppelin passed over downtown Claw land at 11:03 P. M. tonight. NEARIM1 (JOAL The world circling dirigible Onrf Zeppelin waa rapidly approaching Lakehurst, N. J, the goal of lte great exploit tonight and was erpecwxl to land early tomorrow. When the Oraf does land, it wlll gain for Itself several records. It will have circumnavigated the globe ln less time than was ever done before; lt wlll be the first airship ever to Hy around the world, and lt wlll be" the first aircraft of any type that has made a non-stop flight across the Pacific. At 4:15 Central Standard time, the huge air liner had Traversed lta way across several states, against advene weather conditions and soared majestically over Chicago. After dipping; several times ln response to a jubilant welcome, the atrahtp continued on' Its course across Mtclflgan. and for a few minutes crossed the international boundary, passing over Windsor. Ont. •»UAK< III.K.IITS PLAY ON N1IIP Detroit greeted the visitor at 9:40 P. M, Eastern Standard time, where galnt searchlights played on her silver sides until she vanished southeast ln tlie uirecticn cf Cleveland. Ohio, where thousands waited patiently for a sight of the history-making craft. Naval officers at Lakehurst had completed preparations for the reception of the airship which will mark the end of the flight of more than 30,000 miles. Flood lights kept burning during the night, and lana crews were assigned to where they could be routed from their beds at a moments notice. It was antlclpateo Captain Eckner would glide the Ornr over Greater New York some time around 5 A M., and proceed immediately to t*ke- hurst. KOI s|\(. WVLCOMX, CHICAGO CHICAOO. Aug. 33~The Oraf Zeppelin slid Into view of thousands perchedatop the city's vantage points at 4:35 P. M. C. s. time, and apparently all was well aboard. Variable winds of the cross head wind type were subsiding as Dr. Eckener, Lakehurst and a record for circumnavigating the globe. The huge ship cut diagonally across Chicago's Loop, circled and then headed east once more. Its complement of passengers and crew waved acknowledgement of the huge roar which shot upward from the roofs of Loop buildings. The roar increased as the ship headed out over the I*ake. Chicago's population thronged the roofs, streets, fire escapes and windows and exhibited a carnival spirit which Boon filled streets wtth tape and paper. Hardly had thc din subsided when Dr. Eckener brought his ship about in a gallant gesture of salute to Chicago and her millions. And each time the epoch-making craft snaked across the Loop another din arose and eyes centered upon the big ship, now within a day's sailing time of a new around-the - world record. I Search for Ottawa Girl Missing Month QUEBEC. Aug. 38.—That nothing had been left undone and that the provincial police are even now continuing their Investigation into the mysterious disappearance of Miss Irene Mslone, Ottawa, which occurred on July SS at Houder's lake, some 33 miles north of Buckingham, was Premier Taachereau's answer to criticism levelled at the atorney general's department by A. ouertln, member for1 Hull. THURSO, Ont.. Aug. 38—Dragged In manner unknown Into a circular m, Gerald Way, an employee of a sewing machine company hen, waa terribly mangled today. Death was Instantaneous. Seattle Battler Loses to Holder of German Title FAIRVIEW, N. J. Aug 38 Dr. lud- wig Haymaim. holder of the h**VV- welght championship or Germany. knocked out Ray Thompson of Seattle In the third round of their 10-round fight at Fletcher's field here tonight. Weather Bulletin n •a t* t M HI M Victoria Vancouver Nanaimo Kamloopa . Estevan — -_-_ Prince Rupert ........ H 83 Dawson 44 M Prince Oeorge 60 73 Seattle (0 80 Portland to 8S San Pranclsco M t* Spokan* 60 M Penticton . 35 80 Vernon MM Qrand Fork* 56 90 Neiaon 56 87 Kaslo M 85 Cranbrook 59 M Calgsry 44 »2 Edmonton 58 80 Sunt Current 48 80 Prlnc* Albert 44 69 Winnipeg 59 74) Forecast—Neiaon and vlclnltj: Pin* tnd nrm with local thunderstorm*. age Tm* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY M6RNING, "AUGUST 29,1929 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Axxotaodation Is Obtainable Boom* With Running Water Private Bath* EaSulte The Hume GEO. BENWELL, Prop. Th* Premier Hotel of th* Interior HtlafE—Mr. and Mr*. J. Connode, SeatUe; Mrs. R. iglip and Nancy. Nak- A. Hellne, Toronto; Mra. J. Hod- Vancouver; P. Z. Caverhlll. Vlc- Ur. and lira. O. W. Haln, New Denver; A. Smith, Toronto; R. a. McLeod. Poplar; Mr*. E. Rutherford Kaslo; H. Hlncks, Crawford Bay; Mr. and Mrs. R. Trover. Mr. and Mr*. Queen's Hotel TIE CKNTRR OP CONVRNIaWCE Bot and cold watar In every room. Steam Hwted. A. Lapointe, Prop. queens—A. Oraham, Hew Denver; 3. Gardner, Kaalo; E. Cockerell, J. Clark*. J. Keith, V. Carlson, Vancouver J. C. Hick*, Toronto; Mr*. O. Dimon and family, Revelstok*. MALCOLM TELLS OF IMPORTANCE EXPORT TRADE Speaks Briefly at Luncheon at Toronto; Outlines Branches of Work T Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Heated Room* by th* Day Week or Month Every consideration shown to taesti Cor. Baker and Ward gt*. Nelson •anted doubl* the export trade ol eight yean ago. The minister outlined three br*nch*s of his work, the establishment of trade commissioners in foreign and empire countries, the promotion of tbe steamship lines and Induatrial and scientific research. Thar* war* now 33 Canadian com. mlssloners established abroad and in every country In which they ware working there had been a substantial trade Increase. L A. Taylor, Spokane; H. Stilton, Field; c C. Harr, Kelson; Mr. and Mra T. Stirling. J. R. Cann and family, Mlas G Nell .Mlat J. Cawood. J. S. Carter, P. H. Middleman, Vancouver; J. H. Tabot, A. Harvey. Victoria; w. A. Moss, Dundas, Oot.; Mr. and Mra. A. Ultngar, T. J. Polrier. Spokan*. MADDEN—R. Laib, A. Laib. J. Hall, E. Leplnakl, J. Kuntr., Cutlus Creek. 1 1111111 11111 H ! 11II! 1111111111111 M 1111II III 11111111 Where the Guest is King TKeS avoy NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST KORL MANY ROOMS WITH FBIVAT1 BATHS OB 8BOW1BS J. A. KERR, Prop. lnmrnimiiimmiiniiiitittintiinitmnilll Refuelling Plane Is Reported Down Near Cleveland CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.—Captain Ir* Eaker, pilot of the tram-continental refueling plane "Shuttle", waa reported down near the Municipal airport Juat before midnight hy an accident to his plane, caused hi aa attempt to transfer oil to him for the night's flight. TORONTO, Aug. 28—"Quebec could learn a lot from Ontario and the Can- adlen National exhibition,'' said Hon. Alfred Leduc, minister without portfolio In the Quebec government, In a brief address at the exhibition, directors' luncheon today. Quebec waa eager to take up whatever good Ideas it found anywhere, he said, adding that Ontario had not hesitated to adopt Quebec's Ideas on the liquor question. Mayor Houde said one of his election promises had been to establish an exhibition ln Montreal but after seeing the tremendous Investment and else of the one In Toronto he was quite discouraged. "That ls one of these political promises tbat wlll go by," he said, "but I was well Intended when I made it'.': Mr Leduc and Mayor Houde accompanied a party at merchants from Quebec on a good-will tour of Ontario who were preeent at the luncheon. Hon. James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, discussed the lm_ portance of export trade to Canadian business and sppealed for the retailers' support in Increasing export trade. Mr. Malcolm said 10 Per cent of the people of Canada were dependent for thetr livelihood on the country's export trade in manufactured goods and lf one took Into consideration the number of dependents on export of grain, cattle, minerals and timber one1 could realise Importance of this trade to the Dominion. Last year $660,000,000 worth or manufactured and semi-manufactured goods hid been exported. The amount repre- Lieutenant-Governor to Open Cranbrook Fair This Evening VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 28 —Off on a Journey to Banff, during which he will officiate at three different functlona, Hts Honor Lieutenant- Govenor Randolph Bruse. left here lsst evening aboard th* private Canadian Pacific railway ear "Champalln." He will officially open the Cranbrook fair tomorrow night, motor- lng the following morning to Banff tor tha gala commencement of the Banff Highland gathering, Auguat 30- September 2, remaining there until th* cloalng day. whan another motor trip to Lake Wlnermere provides the opportunity of His Honor's atendance at the Old-timers' convention to be held there. Great intereat Is displayed by His Honor in the Banff Highland gathering this year, to auch an extent, that he personally donated a perpetual challenge trophy for the beat all- round athlete ln such event* aa tossing the caber, putting th* shot and throwing th* hammer. Accompanying the Lieutenant-Governor were Mlas Helen Mackenale, Captain A. H. Molson and Captain Ian Mackehale. SAVOY—L. c. Kimpton, TraU; E. Ittonbay, D. NacKatn. Procter; Mr*. C. Holmer, c. Bllverton; Mr. and Mra. V. S. Jones, C. O. Jenkins, Trail; Mr. and Mra. Klnnovlrch, South Slocan; Mra. G. A. Hlrd. Slocan City; Mr*. E. G. Smith, Winnipeg; F. C. Harme- maan, R. Stafford, Spokane; Mr. and Mra. J. Cox and Jack, Roaaland; M. E. Learmonth. J. M. Learmonth, J. E. Avery, Creston; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richardson, Miss M. Kelly, J. Aln- bo, J. Barlow, Winnipeg; H. J. Hogan and family, B. E. Smaille*. V. L. Mclntyre; J. strather, Edgewood; T. H. Betalt, Vancouver. Steam Heated Throughout C6hi qJ^Cew Grand 616 Vernon Street, Neiaon, B.C. Hot and cold Water and Telephone In all Room* P. L. KAPAKS, Prop. Wifiow Point Club Stages Successful V7TLLOW POINT, B. C, Aug. te— An evenly contested tennis tournament waa held here oln which TaJIss A. Johnson, Nelson,! won the ladiea singles and R. Taylor of willow court, won the men's singles. In th* mixed double* T. Weet and Mrs. C. S. Horsfleld beat Mra. A. N. Taylor (playing as a man) and Mis* M Blaylock. After the matches were over Mra. J. J. Campbell presented th* cup* and prizes, after which tea waa served by Mrs. C. H. Applewhatte and Mra. JL c. Campbell. Hatch awn* wart: Mens single*: T. West beat h. Crau. furd. 4-0, 6-a. 10-8; W. P Dickson defaulted to C. Craufurd; T. West beat C. Craufurd, 1-3, 1-3; R. Taylor beat j. Campbell, 6-1, 6-1; E. L. Dewdney beat B. Alrey, 6-1. 6-8; R. Taylor baat E L Dewdney, r. j. b. Thom, Dr. c. Williams. Dr. J. H. Palmer. Dr. W. A. Coghlln, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olover and C. J. Miles • • • Alex Cox of Paterson wu in th* city today, • • • Mlsa Mildred Mllby la enjoying a holiday at her hom* ln Victoria. • .— ..A——■ ... I I Oold Rush Walks Away Prom Field in B.C. Derby VANCOUVER, Aug. 38—Packing 138 pounds, top weight, Oold Rush, owi. I by O. D- Cameron and ridden by Pollard, figuratively walked away from hi* field In the Brltlah Columbia derby, feature event on thi* afternoon'* caw at Brighouse, winning by five and a. halt lengths. Th* punter* got their inning ln the third when Caa Welch came over to p»y »53 on the nose and H3.S0 aero;.- tha board. Prankie Wine to Test Lenhart of Spokane, Shortly Pred Lenhart of Spokan* la to mwt Frankle Wine of Billings, Montana, In a main event light heavyweight batUt at the Billing* on Labor Da», September a. The bout I* considered locally as a real twt for Lenhart w Win* alrwdy holds a victor* over Lenhart an* also boed a go-round draw with K. O. Christener Just prloi to th* rubb*r mane memorable bout with "Jaok Shark*y, heavyweight championship contender. QOUGLAfi mkW HOTEL \ Rooms with Baths E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Prop*. Steam Heated Throughout Box Hot and CoM Water Phone 863 Trail. B.C. The Standard Cafe 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ll M te 3:30 Special Lunch 5:10 to * p. m. aupper — PHONE IM The Royal Cato CLASSIC BINTAURANT Refinement and DeHoaey Prei OPEN DAV AND NIOHT special Dinner 11:30 te t:3* life Supper 8:30 to 8 —,— ~ Mo We specialise In Chop Suey eo* Noodle* Phone IM THB KELSON DAILf NEWft THURSDAY 340RNH IT 29, 1929 TRAU MAGISTRATE SETS A PRECEDENT Fines Man Driving on Arterial Street, Dismisses Charge Against Lady TRAIL, B.C. Aug. 28—When Police Mactetrate Noble Blane fined William Uahtbody 116 and costs and dismissed a Similar charge against Miss Vera M. Oralc he made a decision which will be interesting to motorists ln general. Tt waa to the effect that a motorist enter-in* a through street from a cross street, having obeyed the stop signs, has right which the motorists on the through street muat respect, It simply means this: Becauae on* is driving on a through street and knows there are signs that require motorists to stop before entering' that street, the driver on the through street la not privileged to go tearing dovr nthe street as if he bad the whole right of * way. Thn motorist who has to obey tba stop sign haa aa much right to come out onto the through street aa the* car on trie through street has to be there. The incident occurred at the comer of Bay avenue and Spokane street August 30, Mtss Craig waa proceeding down Spokane street In her car and stopped at the "stop" sign at the Bay avenue intersection. Assuring herself that the Intersection was clear she proceeded to make a left turn onto Bay avenue and whea turning into the street, her car was struck by Ughtbody's car proceeding ln the same defection on Bay avenue. The tender and running board of the Light- body car struck the bumper of the Crsig car. , Seven witnesses were examined in the course of the hearing. Ground for Trail Nurses'Heme Is Held Not Taxable Utter of R. J. Clegg. Trail city solicitor, to the Trail city council on Monday night, held that while the Nurses' home at Trail was taxable, the ground upon which It was situated was exempt from taxation, according to a communication to The Dally Mews from Mr. Clegg. It was wrongly reported that letters from Mr. Clegg and from A. Q. Cameroon of the Consolidated legal department, acting* for the Trail-Tadanac Hospital society, had concurred In the opinion that while the Nurses* home was exempt from taxation the grounds were taxable. Da not be tempted by tba price of cheap teas. Only fine teae will gtve continued enjoyment BENNETT CLOSES HIS TOUR WITH TALK AT FERNIE 1— Declares Trad* Treaties With Some Countries Not of Advantage to Canada » SALADA" TEA " ••Fresh trom the gardens* THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Homt "Where Canadians Are Among Friends When in Spokane" The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BUS service and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Complete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager MD TO 119 RIVERSIDE 208 TO 818 SPBAODI SPOKANE, U. S. A. FHIUflB, B. C , Aug. 28—Closing his ftve-w'eeift tour covering 6000- mllea through British Columbia. Hon. R, B. Beanett here tonight charged that trade treaties with Prance, Italy and New Zealand had not worked to the advantage of Canada. Trade treaties with France and Italy, Uie Conservative chieftain declared, specified that the Dominion should receive the "minimum" on Canadian goods entering those countries. "But," Mr. Bennett proceeded, "Prance only raised the tariff three times and when parliament was in session the Prench government raised the tariff on wheat to 64 cents per bushel." The opposition leader paused and then he observed: "But we still had the minimum." He went on: "The same thing with Italy. Mussolini raised the tariff on wheat to 74 cents per bushel, but still we had the minimum." It waa the sixteenth speech of the official opposition leader since entering the Pacific coast province on July 25. The theatre in which he spoke was crowded to the doore. Mr. Bennett wlll depart early tomorrow morning for Calgary and will attend the sessions of the Canadian Bar Association to be held in Quebec eaf*y next month HPKAKft TO TADIEH Hon. R. B. Bennett spoke this after, noon to a large assembly of ladies and some gentlemen on the spacious lawn of Mrs. A B. Trltea, beautiful residence, after which tea was served and a social hour spent tn chatting with the leader of the opposition. Mr. Ealing, Mr. Stewart and others of the party. The ladles found themselves as charmed by the dlstlngifisneetd vlslton vivid personality as they were spellbound by his eloquence. Mrs. Sherwooc' Herchmer, president of the local Conservative ladles, fn Introducing thc speaker invited him to tell his audience some of the Conservative party tenets. The speaker waa pleased to set so large a .number of women Interested ln the affairs of the! rcountry, as 5? per cent of the voting power was 7n the hands of women. Women had not sought the franchise but the need of thetr help was felt after the war, tc preserve peace and outlaw war. while Ihe means of effectulng was in the hands of men and women, there would be war, therefore disarmament was desirable Women had a close relation ship to the maintenance of every day life, and understood the nature of their country's needs and therefore the best policy to be followed. Women had the direct control of boys and girls and hence a tremendous responsibility. In closing Mr. Bennett appealed to his hearers to do their best toward the building up of Canada. Mrs. Herchmer ln thanking the speaker for hts addresr lnvtted all present to become consumers for the moment when the tea and things should be presently passed. A large number were present from Michel and Natal and also' from the south country Canadian Chamber Commerce Party Is Honored, Toronto TORONTO. Aug. 28—■Britlan Ignorance ' la not restricted to Britain." declared C. H. Wright, president of the Halifax board of trade, tonight tn pleading for a better understnd- ing of tbe problems of the maritime provinces. Mr. Wright challenged his large audience to place, accurately, the following towns: Sussex, New Olaacow, Anttgonish and North Sydney. The occasion was a dinner tendered the Canadian chamber oi commerce westward party by the directors of the Canadian National exhibition. Wilton Crowe, representing the Manchester chamber of commerce, and Mr. Wright were the two speakers at *he dinner presided ovsr by P. L. Ratcllffe, director of the exhibition. The chamber of commerce party, which reached Toronto this momii.g from Montreal, will being Joined by many mora delegates from this city, proceed to tha Niagara peninsula. A journey across the lakes to Port .Arthur will follow and the party will proceed from there to a tour of the Peace River district, prior to the annual convention to be held at Edmonton and Calgary on September 11, 12 and IS. Sign Poate Direct Motorists Will Be Placed, Auto Club A crew of men working under the* auspices of tHe British Columbia Automobile association wlll be • here within the next few days to put up direction signs In Nelson and the surrounding district. Lumber for this purpose haa already arrived. Sign posts will be placed wherever directions are thought necessary and in case some places where signs might seem necessary are omitted, members of the club are requested to notify the local bureau of the association. Trail Man Fined for Failing to Report Accident TRAIL. B.C., Aug. 28.—John Dublner, -who failed to report an automobile accident which occurred August 10, was fined $1 and costs by Police Magistrate Noble Binns. Dublnen's car knocked off the tall light of P. E. Lee's car on Bay avenue. JUDGE RENDERS DECISION FOR FORKS SHIPPERS Order Committee of Direction Reinstate Shipping Licenses ef Men Reinstatement of the shipping of J. A. Coleman, Robert Lawson and A. L. Lawson, Independent, growera and shippers of Orand Porks, was ordered by Judge Brown, sitting tn chambers, to bear the applications of the shippers for reinstatement, following suspension of their licenses by the Interior tree fruit antf vegetable committee of direction for non payment of levies imposed by the committee on fruit shipped ln 1928. The committee had alao sued ln the county court at Kelowna. tat tha amounts ln question, and bts honor held that this waa tha proper course Instead of using the suspension of licenses as a club to force payment, and advised the shippers to pay the amounts Into the oounty court at fcel_ owna under protest as they had started civil action against the committee to test the constitutionality of the produce marketing aot. It was stated they would carry the cases to the privy council tn London lf necessary. WTK.» HAKNHLY In ordering the reinstatement of the licenses his honor awarded costs against the' committee of direction and stated that ln bis opinion the committee had acted harshly. At least 80 per cent of the Orand Porks tonnage, lt ts heM, has always been opposed to the principle of control, and have petitioned the committee and th« lieutenant-governor to exempt the Orand Porks district tor many reasons. As tbe committee had chosen to Ignore the request, the growers are determined to carry the fight to a finish. C. P. R. Plncott appeared for the applicants and B. P. Dawson of Nelson and Mr. Norrls of Kelowna: acted for the committee, Mr. McDowell of the committee of direction was also sitting with the counsel. No More Duty on Canadian Wheat to States in Bond WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 .—Provisions made by the house for the Imposition of the regular duty of 42 cents a bushel on Canadian wheat entering the United States in bond, has been stricken from the tariff bill by the senate finance committee. This was revealed today when the complete work of the committee was made public. Alfred Morgan Is Buried by Lodge Members, Rossland ROS8LAUD. B. C Augiut M—Urg- ley attended by frienda residing ln trna and Roaaland, Uie funtral ol Alfred Morgan took plaoe ln Roaaland yseterday afternoon. Some TS members of the Jseaonlc order ln TraU and Rossland attended tne f mitral In a body. The Masonic burial atrvlce waa conducted by Dr- 3. H. Palmer, nvaater of Cartnthian lodge No. IT, of which Mr. Morgan wae a member. The funeral took plaoe from the Masonic temple, where tha remains lay ln state to St. George'* Anglican church, where the service* were conducted by Rev. D. 8. Catchpol*. At th* graveslile thc commltal tervtc** ol both the Masonic order and the Anglican churih were orrled out. Th* pallbearers Avere Dr. J. B. Thom, Dr. C. S. Williams. F. B. Peter*, R. Anderson, R. K. Plewman and J. Cos A large number of floral tributes bore testimony of the esteem ln which Mr. Morgan had been held tn TraU and Rossland. Two Prest at Con at Sm TRAIL, B. C. Aug atlona were made >*_W__ at cloalng urn* !*_____ store on behalf of the staff Jack fartrlcl**, who laarft; ago ehortly. wa* tha rer" beautiful aet ot military Harold Townsend. vrtV Klmberley thl* weak, with an electric coffee — T. H. Alty mad* the present*! a few word* being added oi tie** Jackson,, manager of tw atore. Mr. Towaaend and aft. Paitrldge an well known la Tnll. tents. ""** ________ pereolatoT T.H. Waters ft Co., Ltd. Builders aa* Contractor! Phone VS* r. O. **st Is* NELSON, B. C. LOR, BUCK. CEMENT, SHINGLES, COMT ! SASH AND DOOM, work, nun rata Our New Schedule Leave Roaaland Allen Hotel • :1ft... »:10... 2:10... 3:60... 6:10. 7:30 10:10... Leave TraU Electric B*kary AK. 6:58 »:S5 vm. 12:65 2:55 3:25 10:85 0:80 11:58 Unaosa derate - 7:10 -10*r> PJf. - IM . »:10 - Site -11:10 -1230 I Trip* Dally—8 Trip* OUR FARES) ARE: ONE WAT, Me; RETURN, Mat Busses will pick up paaaengera or baggage at any hotel Ib Trail or Roasland upon receipt of a phone call, 90 minute* befor* leaving tlm*. Look for tha Oreen and Orang* Bn****. Rossland-Tadanac-Trail Transportation CoH l. E. KELDEKMAN, B. S. TAYLOR ONLY THREE DAYS MORE AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Eight and Nine Piece Dining Suite No better suite was ever offered at tlie price. 'Consists of table, five side chairs, ana chair, buffet and china cabinet. Built of walnut. Fron, $187.50 to $286.50. Five Piece Bedroom Suite " $16750 Bed, Chiffonette, DreRsor and Vanity and Bench m the newesl Mylc Fronts, tojis and ends genuine walnut veneers. Other sets equally low in price. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers — — Helton, B.C. Th* Slot* art Service and Sat! •factIon See Our Dollar Table H| I)nteonV $«ti damptmg. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. Other Branches st Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vanoouver, Kamloop*, Vernon ana Victoria New Arrivals IN MEN'S FANCY SOCKS The latest designs and colorings in silk and wool and silk and lisle. With extra splicing in the toes and heels. Special prices 501, 75tf and $1.00 —Main floor—rj B C— Three Days Special IN Fall Fashioned Footwear k, $4-45 Ladies. A successful purchase enables us to place this wonderful selection of the latest styled shoes in a Bow pump in Patent and Gunmetal, also Black Kid and Patent Broad one Buckle Strap, also Tan Calf Tie and straps, with solid leather soles and cuban and low heels. An opportunity to secure holiday footwear at a price never before offered. See special display in shoe window. Per pair $4-45 —Main l'loor—H B C— Dry Goods Imported All-Wool Automobile Rugs ot Bargain Priees Our extensive range of Pure Wool Auto Rugs represent the best im»- ported values. These all wool Motor Rugs come in a soft fleecy nap and are obtainable in Reverse Plaid. They are so serviceable while travelling and are attractive in appearance. Plain or fringed ends. Make tt a point to see our range, we can supply Auto Rugs to meet your requirements. Each (Specials) $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Regular Selling lines at $7.95 and $11.50. —Main floor—II B C— New Fancy EARTHENWARE Consisting of Flower Bowls and Bulb Boxes in glazed "Bretby Ware." The colors are very striking and novel, such as Mauve, Helio, Grass Green, Rose, Canary, Blue, etc. 79<, 981, $1-25, $1.95, $2.25 The "Zuyder Zee" series of Bretby Ware consists of Flower Vases, Bulb Vases and Pet Vases. These are all "Dutch Designs," in colors. Are novel and new. Each $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 These must be seen to be appreciated. Large Vases suitable for lamps. In Japanese styles "Satsuma." Each $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 Fancy china gift pieces. Each 98e*, $1.25, $1.50 —Main Floor—H B C— NEW FELT HATS FORtJEN New shades and shapes. Snap welted of bound brims. In felts or velours. . $4.00, $5.00 and S§J5ft toor—R B C— SCHOOL WEAR Pull-Overs and Coat Sweaters 100 per cent pure wool. Suitable for school wear. In colors of blue, fawn and heather.Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Price $1.25 to $2.50 Girls' White Middies With long or short sleeves. Navy flannel detachable collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. These range from $1.98 to $2.95 —Second Floor—H B C— CHILDREN'S WEAR Navy Botany Serge Skirts The very thing for school wear. Narrow or wide pleats. Detachable waists. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Price $1.50 to $2.50 Flannel Skirts of Wrap-Around Style Trimmed with buttons. Size 14 to 18 years. Colors navy, red and sand. Price $3.50 to $4.95 Flannel Dresses To fit the girl from 12 to 14 years. These have kick- pleats and are trimmed with contrasting braid. Colors are fawn, green, navv and red. Prices $3.95, *4.50, $4-96 —Second Floor—H B C— r Pafe Pour THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29,1929 "" THE DAILY NEWS •very morning except 8un- ..ltj News Publishing Com- Ited. Nelson. B. C. latter* ahould be addressed aaj-aa* and money orders made to Th* New* Publishing Com- ..mlted. and in no case to lndi- manbers of the staff. ^Alalng nt* cards and A. B. 0. it* of circulation mailed on • or may be aeen at the office _ advertising agency recognised by Canadian Pre** association, SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By mall (country), per month a .so _P*f tear 6.00 By mall (city), per year - 13.00 Outside Canada, per month .75 _Per year 7.50 B*liv*r*d, per week J6 Par »»ar _ isno Payable ln Advanc*. Member Audit Barren of ctrttfatlon. THURSDAY. AUGUST 88, 1829 GO AFTER THE NON-METALLICS oAunt Het "A mouse don't scar* women near ao bad since they oan show their legB without no excuse." British Columbia has developed rapidly its metalliferous mining resources, but has paid far less attention to its non- metallic mineral wealth- The Consolidated company is leading the way with the development of fertilizers, involving the mining phosphate, potash and other rocks, but there are many other non-metallic minerals to which efforts should be devoted. There are, for example, silic- ious sands, building granite, ceramic clays, minerals used in chemistry—scores of different materials which are undoubtedly tb be found in British Columbia- The Canadian Pacific railway through the engineering department of its natural resources and development department- has been doing good work in making investigations, assays and so on, but it would be good business if the provincial department of mines would also start a campaign of investigation and education along the same lines. It is true that a million tons of non-metallic mineral may not be as spectacular as a" rich stringer of thousand dollar gold ore, but from the viewpoint of employment of labor and production of wealth the development and operation of the big body of non-metallic material would in many cases add far more to the general prosperity of British Columbia. Utyat li% of Ihe Lighter Side In the brlgl.-t lexicon of our youth there waa no men word as "phrall," —o-— The three words iwmt effectively used by man to i-n/nve peace are "Yes, my dear." There's always a bright sIQe. Lighter oars may be easier to turn over, but they're easier to lift off. Maybe that train was named The Senator because it blows harder when It's got a full load. Don't buy a razor yet girls. A farm paper says thi, »aU sheds at the end of the first year. mtra By JAS. W. BARTON, M. D. VARICOSE VEINS VERY VEINS COMMON By JAS. W. BARTON, M. 1). What we need i- a windshield that will magnify. A cow ts Just as stupid as a chicken, but motorists run over few of them. A Hollywood honeymom isn't a def- _ Inlte period. It Just peters out when I have written more than once about th« mihiintv tint** rim-*. v»,n. «f thr. .._. *•„.. *.,*. lne PUDUCllJ UOeS. varicose veins of the legs, for the reason tbat during examination of Once man travelled fi.r in search of ecrults or the army, and since that ; adventure. Sow he Is content to make \__?; t£e_number.or ca?es ls certainly a uttle ^ tlftwl fai more than was formerly suBpected You wlll remember that the treat- Honesty ls rhe quality that prompts ___ . . - _ _ __ ___ jJAA/ucoi/y 10 ', lie \unij17 uiaau ayii/uii^va ment before and during the war was you t0 confeag you nver Wore heard to remove these outer or superficial of the greftt matl the preflident ap veins by operation, and depend upon potato the deeper veins to carry the blood _o— back to the heart. I MODERNISM: OLD DAD LAYING Then research men discovered that BRICKS AT $12 A DAY AND 3AVINO by injecting these veins they could MONEY TO EDUCATE THE BOY SO HE cause them to dry up and look like CAN H0LD A WHITE-COLLAR JOB AT Pl^,°f4.8^Ing , *75 A MONTH At first there were a few "accidents' from this method as some of the fluid it must be a gr at dlsapt-oMtment njected got into the tissue surround- ^ a m06quito when he drills a bald ing the vein and caused ulcers that head and otrika hardpan so near the took a long time to heal. surface And so, members of the profession have been waiting to see how sue- -r^ purp0se ,._ tne culhor who writes cessful this Injection treatment would at>out sex problems is, first to get prove to be. and ir the "cure" would moQey, and so. ond, to spend it, be permanent. With over fifty thousand cases treated by the Injection method, compared with the record of cases where the veins were removed by the knife, there is no question but that thc Injection method has proven its superiority. While deaths from the operation .are not common, the finance of such an occurance Is sixteen times more likely by the use of tho knife than by the injection method. Another point that means much to the patient and to the physician also. Is the chance of other veins ln the leg becoming varicosed after tlie treatment. The old maid his one consolation. Man likes a woman dumb enough to make him seem u.ifht by contra sl. —c— Those Georgia rrackm who thlnX , Bobby Jones should le ln Congress It was found that this happened mean well, out thntr Idena are confused, much more frequently after the op- That Isn't the kind of i.'ub he uses, eratlon by the use o the knife, than Housekeeping Efficient B7 LAURA A. KIRKMAN steadily, then turn the mixture Into th* (wtth raiders rather than to Insure hot milk-butter mixture, cook three minutes longer, and serve with oyster crackers. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Bananas Cereal, Scrambled Eggs Cc Coffee |,ini' 'irnn Shrim,) Bajad Holls Sweet Cabbage Slaw Sliced Peaches Tea Dinner Fruit Cooktail Lamb »'.rw with Potatoes and Peas Chocolate Whip Coffee Chocolate Whip: Dissolve one quart of chocolate over boiling water, In the top qf a double boiler, then Into lt stir one cup of cold, sweet milk and add two tablespoons of cornstarch powder previously mixed with one-third cup of cold, sweet milk; stir till smooth, then cover and cook 20 mldlltes, before adding two egg yolks mixed with one-third cup of sugar. Cook two minutes longer, then cool and chill on Ice. Atjervlng time, fold Into the cold mixture two stiffly whipped egg whites, and flavor the dessert with two teaspoons of vanilla. Sprinkle with desslcated cocoa- nut and serve in stemmed sherbet glasses. Sweet Cabbage Slaw: In a saucepan mix together two beaten, unseparated eggs, one tablespoon of dry mustard. one-half cup of sweet cream, one-half [ teaspoon of salt, a piece of butter thej size of on egg, three tablespoons of vinegar and one tablespoon of sugar. > Cook over moderate heat till hot but I not boiling, wiille stirring constantly. 1 Then remove from range and pour over, one and one-half cups of chopped cabbage. Cool before serving. (If desired, the cream may be omitted from the recipe.) Crabmeat Stew: Heat one pint of sweet milk with one-fourth cup of butter, ln the top of a double boiler. In a saucepan over direct flame, melt one additional tablespoon of butter and Into this fat stir one. cup of flaked crabmeat (either canned or freshly cooked), then season to suit individual Uklng with pepper, salt and paprika; cook gently for four minutes, stirring What the Press Is Saying BANKS AND BANDITS One industry, the recent decline ln which can be the subject of little regret. Is the bank hold-up industry Possibly step* taken by the banks themselves are aa much responsible for the Increasing lnfrequency of •uch affairs as 1* the activity of tha police. Armed guards, armored car*, and other protective -measure* have combined to convince the bandit that the welcome on the bank door-mat 1* not for him. The subject ls mentioned Incidentally In a recent novel by Peter Kyne. A Tezan cattleman 1* hi* herd. HI* answer 1* that Insure thetr funds; that 1* why there are » many successful bank rob- robbers that raid* cannot be Indulged In with Impunity. Between the atmosphere of battle, murder and sudden death of th* Tax** ranger*, aa described ln th* Kyne novel, and the quiet cathedral hu»h of a Toroato banking chamber there la, of course, a wide difference. But the criminal mind appreciate* the aame argument* ln both settings. In the Interest of lew and order, lt is better for bank* to spend money to prevent banditry than to offer •5,000 reward* after the criminals have got away with the loot. TORONTO TELEGRAM. FOREIGN TRAVEL FOR AMERICANS But the American tourist in his wanderings does not necessrily cross the sea*. Our northern neighbor ls a foreign country. It la estimated that last year Americana spent ln Can- asked ada 1232,000,000. Thla compares with why he prefers to pursue and battl* * figure of »199,ooo,00u tor 1927. There ls no *ta*on to suppoae that the 1*M total wlll not be exceeded thl* year. There Is sufficient reason to believe that lt will be. The figure* are significant, visitors Id* the on* oountry on the north spend nearly half a* much a* visitor* to all countries reached by the overseas tourist routes. Cananlan tourist* spent ln the United states ln 1927 M3.000,0«X. In 1928, $87,000,000. More or th* visit* are being returned, but the lncreaa* ln expenditure* la not comparable with the Increase tn montea spent by tbe American travelers. Yet lt I* to be observed that, relatively speaking, tbe Canadians ars spending more ln the United state than the Americans in Canada. Then are 10,000,000 Inhabitant* north of ths border. There an 120,000.000 on our side of it.—Boston Transcript. 128 HOURS IN AIR CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The crew of tbe "Chicago We Will" plane seeking an endurance flight record passed thee 128th hour aloft at 7:30 o'clock Chicago daylight time. (elg's Mi eeea ocie In the heart of the Empire, Yardley's Old English Lavender Soap bas been looked to for charm by leaders of taste and fashion for more than a century and a half. And in the passing years this luxury soap has come to be sought by discerning women everywhere for its skin-enriching purity and its lingering lovable fragrance. $i per box of 3 large cake* at all bat druggists and department store*. Prices uniform throughout Canada. \ABDLEYfc Old (Tnglidh. Lavender Soap since irro, I, New Bond Street, London, England CANADA: 358-362 AMmit Stmt W., Toronto 2, Ont. V.S.A.: 452, Fiftk Avmm, Ntw Ytrk. i*M-l_- - , ■m-JMW Thirty Years Ago (Prom The Dally Miner, Aug. 28, 1899) Mr. Justice Walkem who has been at tbe Phalr for the last few days leave* this morning i*or Halcyon Springs Prank Peters returned from the Crow's Nest pass last night where a landslide was delaying trains. There ls a dawning realization throughout the world that Oreat Britain li making the most systematic and thorough preparations for making war In the Transvaal South Africa. Nelson ls the only town In the Kootenay which has a bicycle path. 81k new stone and brick business blocks are Ln process of erection on Baker street and et least two more are contemplated. Next year wlll see Nelson a divisional point for the C. P. R. There will be large roundhouses, repair shops, found- erlee and othei laaor empoying branches of the great railway's work. by the Injection method. This means then that ln suitable cases, and the majority arc suitahle, that the safe and simple Injection method will now be the choice of physicians. Remember there are cases, where for various reasons, one method would be superior to the other, and some cases where neither of the methods could be used. However as mentioned before, a light band is placed around the leg above the veins, and the patient required to walk a little distance. If the working of his muscles by walking keeps the vein or return circula- CORRECT T!1I5 SENTENCE: "PEA tlon. going properly, despite the tight NUT BUTTEP AND PICKLES AND band, lt ls felt that the underneath FANCY CRACKfJ'-S SATISFY MO- velns are In good condition and an op- . THER AND DAD," SAID THE FLAP- eration may be performed either by ] per "BUT I PREFER COMMON. the knife or injection method. j WHOLESOME VICTUAIfl.' Promoters u-e arraivjing a heavy- welghtweight bout for Miami, thus clinching the theory tha' the great American Bucker 13 minatory. —o— If lack of water causes plants to turn yellow, we at last know how to cure the politician who pussyfoots on the question rf I-rohib.lion. Life grows more simple. Once the stranger's diabct afforded your only means of guessing what tectlon he hailed from; now >ou can tell by his opln Ion of a bootlegger. iHtO Oti* 8*tf** om11* LA8«» ^gttftiJt?redttced to shop at prices OATS eeds P >Ui<* and assutn rsday Our Suiner Sale 6ads ^^^^^w^w* XT& Be uch reduce0 «gT()RE that were prices w x_ money - jur. tah\es,:„,a on \osing ^.rs* sss a> of n^ S«*WJ«tffSi!BS prices ohati^- ^ compter W-^ >**ea* clud- Twcnty Years Ago (PMm The Daily News. Aug. 28. 1909 > It has been decided at thc Imperial ■defence conference bc;ng held in London, that New Zealand will adhere to her policy of making a monetary contribution to the upkeep of the British navy, while Canada and New Zealand have determined to build navies ul their own. They will proceed with this work Immediately. Mrs. S. A. Enfield leaves on Monday for the A. Y. P. exhibition at Seattle and Portland. J. E, Annable reports that the Kootenay ore exhibit sent to the Toronto exposition has Just arrived and ls in good condition. Members of the Eagles baseball team are hard at practice ln anticipation of thetr game with Rossland en September 5. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News. Aug. 39, 1919) Captain C. p. Wetthea-u has return ed from a visit to tht' coast. Leslie Realby Is spending the apple packing season in the Okanagan valley Saloons ln the Yukon were abolished by law last night Yukon ls the last oaftis of the saloon In Canada. Oen. Sir Arthur Currle in a speech last night in Toronto, emphatically dc Bled charges floating about from unknown sources, thai he sacrificed many Canadian lives unnecessarily the day before the armistice was signed. Tie government has wired Nelson to tbe effect that the Nelson ferry be run In two eight hour and a U* et.lt tit***** * •SSSSra? Sa« I tti^f^Z***** "4W« . r.ff^j r*«.-^'« no. 2 price :.roSB^fS;»^'1SI*sii.K » !**,*& *>>* * • •.svSffiX r^r^i _v%& -stf^tf^"» <-; " .«-! -let**"itSS i^ss^ -Mnss^^m ^JCan^n. Sf^ day- jWjJ n&fif SE^ ^ ^e *&m ■SU^or. $30. for -^ PRESSES SU* Y»ree "ty CrepeVG~R0UP *°- Cre h^'^^r? prices V"' large NO. tyles- LWthat an^ £i_9.1* *•, ,♦» The-new MJGGET opens with a twist*. and ifs the best polish toob ^ssv»° Dresse? Three «At^§£3^?*» price *x*?l ri£{NE* e *>i senjXts* store ap?10 ,bation Building Material I,et us figure your bills oi' Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son I.MPRKHN K.III.S TODAY VaNCOUVIH. B. C„ Aug. M.—The laraadian Pacific liner Empress of taace wlll leave on iu laet Pacific utttmnd Journey tomorrow at noon. Orient, with 770 passengers, ^^^^K^gQminand of Captain Sam btstrawn. K N. (., C. B a. ^^^^^vajmritt lova* • lover and the Haa a Aumniir cottage with ■pan bedrooms Lawn Mowers We Have Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latent Models in High-Grade Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale Sr Retail Quality Hardwair* NELSON B.C. i^ssS'**^ coiVe' :nience. with«^sc9&" tatd Goods • ,S^nch «de Crepe Chenes. ^e s^e beei\ ^ o({e Detain- at * it yard rlaVS at, >» ard. We day? JaP crepes w >ard9f GingnamP Also •'^earv.e".. *_ create at y^" li aVon all* Wataons i Bloome" tadis* and losses' SKI**8 "get**-"**"?' a^s^« *^s^«- - What'. 904 WhaU si.oo .rterns- 32 1 nches vaiSs"* seven>Bl Gingn>"" *- -••- he9 vyiu<=, _*_Z%zdtt_^&& ■wide wide, and 29* just including ^"better c\ass Pongee Pn» 0 ^ cent «a|ll fui pr ce». \hree W»J« eaCh. ano^V.OOand4W . three tor ?*• , fjjfijS. •wonder- ,. « fashoned, e„ 'naive, fea .*? Ladle* select' Hate- Each -■"j'fAisses' wv- ^^ ..tos^^andM week tttjvi?,^ un- Next ny r***at * .tnawng > Depa* tlaaC*1* opport' pyi^: Quite Suite. SwesteTS^aP • hoice ot any *r . '.Rayon's^ ««* Lad*' K+1. Pair r1£S* UneS- ^ 0d:«?ftor school at this D .»3* Wear- ./'Children t» tolO's.P^- %- Outfit the cl sale- B kos Cash 1 Hiuh Cla* Sale ot W*0- THF NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1929" Just CAvvived ' MtV%%* just received, this three eyelet kid tie. Leather heel and rubber i top lifts. Combination last. Splendid value. $5.00 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion BETTER Flavor IT'S in KeHogga Pep Bran Flak.it The wonderful flavor of PEP blended with the nourishing element* of the wheat and juat enough bran to bs mildly laxative. Serve with milk er cream. Wonderfully crisp—to the last spoonful. Sold only in the red.aod-green carton. Made by Kellogg in London. Ontario. BETTtR BRAN FLAKES Subscribe for Th« Daily News and get the paper daily. Disposing of Junk Oars Is Tremendous Problem in States , NEW YOK, N. *., AOg. OT.—Henry Pord has ben aaked by Borough Prealdent Harvey ot Queans to help solve the problem of disposing of abandoned oars. Professing to see a situation which ln time will i tax the resource* of the nation for Its elimination, Mr, Harvey requested Mr. Ford to lend his automotive genius to abating the nuisance of streets and vacant lots Uttered with discarded automobiles. ' "We have yet to find an effective method to combat this Frankenstein monster," Mr. Harvey wrote. "You have personal knowledge of the conditions caused ln moat of the nation's towns and cities by the promiscuous discarding of old cars. I think your company should bear a large part of the responsibility for the elimination of the abandoned car problem." SCHOOL SUPPLIES Paint* j...... - 40* Paint Refills 5f Scribblers. 6 for 2!*r> Scribblers. 3 for 25c Pencils. 6 for 25*? India Ink ...,15«? Venus Pencils. 2 for 25c Penholders 10«? Rulers 10r> Erasers Sep and 10i> Drawing Pads lOtf) Portfolios 10** Compasses ...!SOi* Set Squares. 3 for ..25** Klives Note Books 45*? Klives Refills 30** All Text Books for Public Junior High and High Schools Mail Orders Promptly Filled Free Blotters Poole Drug Co. Phone 25 BURN McGillivray Steam and Furnace Coal $9 TON ' ■ Special Rates on Carload Loth Gait Lump Coal Dry Wood Any Length NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. Cor. Vernon and Stanley Sts. PHONE 35 Nel***, B. C Recipe for GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE 1 t«hl*ajpoon butter. 1 scant teaapoon baking . loupEaa^kBrsndMilk. powder. 1 _■ H teaspoon salt. 1 cup finally railed Vi teaapoon vanilla. **»najm cracker*. H nip chopped nut meat*, Melt butter, add to condensed milk, then add well-beaten agar yelk. Roll graham cracker* until fine and add with baking powder and salt to firat mixture. Mix well. Add vanilla and nut meat*. Lastly, fold ln ttlfriy-brntcn egg white. Turn into wcB-greaaed baking di*h. Bake in moderate oven (JS9° F.> about» minute* or until well act. Serve with wraipraedcreaaA.CavamelS.'iuccorFajamy Sauce. J"* Eagle Brand in place ol cream Ti Icorm and tuger improve! eoftel _* EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK THB BORDEN OO. LIMITED, Honw Araad* BM*., Vaneoaanr, Da*at. A. corset me free "Hew Math In the Kitchen" Recipe Book thta column ts conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news ot a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriage* etc., will appear In thla column. Telephone airs. Vlgneux at her home. Complimenting Mrs. D. O Thomaa Robson street, wbo .Is, prior to her departure for her new home in Victoria, being greatly entertained. Mrs. P. C. Whitehouse was hostess yeeterday at a smart bridge at her home on Hoover street. Mrs. W. V. P. Clery prealded at the tea table. Mrs. White- house's Invited guest* included Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe, Mrs. Hugh Robertson Mrs. Charles F. P. Faulkner, Mn. Leth- Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. P. G. Moray, Mrs. bridge of Calgary, Mrs. W. R. Hlnton, Mrs. H. R. Townsend, Mrs D. A. Mc- Farland, Mrs. A D. McLeod, Mrs. Peters, Mra. I. X. L. Dewdney, Mrs. C. W. Appleysrd, Mrs. Alex Leith, Mrs. S. T. D. Francis of Crawford Bay, Mrs. J. G Bunyan, Mrs. 3. Gibson, Miss M. Cameron, Mra. Gordon Hallett, ot Longbeach, Mrs. J. H. D. Benaon, Mrs. H. H. MacKenzle, Miss Adele MacLeod of Vlotorla, Mrs. W. V. P. Clery. Mrs. H. H. Rhodes and Mrs. H. Reeling of WllloV Point. ' Mr. and Mra. Charles Fransen of IVall were visitors to town yesterday. • • • Miss Adele MacLeod of Victoria who has been the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Mackenzie left last night for tho coast. Mlsa MacLeod who was met at Yohjt by Mrs. Mackenzie ls en route home from spending the summer abroad. • • • Mr. and Mtt. 8. R. Bowell and family of Vancouver are visiting ln Nelson. * • • • ■ Andy Burgees Jr., of Ymir paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • Dr. Welch who has heen vlaitlng his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond. Terrace apartrnents for a few weeks left for his home In Vancouver last night. • • a H. and P. Settle ooth of Procter were visitors ln town yesterday, • • • Miss G. Stewart leaves this morning for Montreal. • * • Mrs." Drury Darley and her two children George and Doreen who have been spending the past few weeks ln Nelson guests of Mrs. Darley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, Kootenay street, leaves this morning for her home m Medicine Hat. Mrs. Darley during her visit was the Inspiration for a gre&t many social affairs. • • • Lieutenant-Colon el E. Majlandlne of Creston spent yesterday ln Nelson. • • • Dr. W. B. Steed and his son Graham h*ve returned from a motor trip to Spokane. , , • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson have aa their guest Mrs. Hardy of Rossland. • • * Miss L. I. Young of the Royal Bank of Canada staff has returned to duty after a vacation spent ln Spokane and Procter, • • • . Mra. A. M. Reimann of Trail and her daughter, Mlse 8. A. A. Reimann who have ben visitors to Nelson and district for a fortnight leave today for home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosllng Willow Point left yesterday my motor for a few week's visit to their son Terence in Vancouver. • • • W. O. Norrie, M. E„ of Vancouver, returned to Metaline Palis yesterday where he is ln connection with the Orandvlew mine. • e * Norman Beattle, son of Mr. and Mre. D. Beattle 814 Silica street, has received word that he has successfully passed with honors his senior matriculation eamlnatlons at pUper Canada college, Toronto. • • • Kenneth Rees, Water street has returned from a few weeks spent at the coast cities. ' a • a Mr.' and Mrs. Frederick Nlven, Willow Point; have left for a weeks vacation to be spent ln Spokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hawkln of Trail are summering at WUlow Point. Miss Winnlfred Day of Spokane ls their guest. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Q. Benson, Victoria street have as their house guests. Mrs. Benson's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Henwood of tdmonton who arrived in town last night. Mr. Henwood Is deputy attorney general of the province of Alberta. • • • Mrs Evelyn Wood, Hall Mines road has had as her gueat Mrs. A. Cosens who left laat night via the Arrow Lakes for Banff, Lake Louise en route to her home ln Wlngham, Ont. • • • Miss Nellie Chandler has returned to Trail after a visit with her niece, Mrs. P. Coris who ls camping at Procter. • • • Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Mackenzie, and their three sons, Harry, Roddy and Ian returned to their home on Carbonate nmniiiTimniiuiiMi street today, after spending the summer at their summer place Ferndale. WUlow Pojnt. « • *> Rube and Abe Laib both of Cultus Creek are city visitors. * • * Miss Christina Williams. Houston street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Williams, left last night for Victoria where she will attend normal achool. • • • Mrs. A. Miller or Mirror Lake was ln Nelson recently. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ashman of Los Angeles, Cal., are city visitors en route to make their home in Victoria. 9 9 * • Mrs. J. Bunrus and her infant son left the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital yesterday for their home In Palrview. • t • Dr. and Mrs. Paterson and their Child of Vancouver who were former residents* of Sandon were In town yesterday on their way by motor to Kaslo where they are going for a holiday , • • * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Stanley street snd their daughter Betty and Joy have returned from a motor trip to Edmonton. e • * Jack Buchanan son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, haa returned from a visit to Spokane. • • * Mrs. A. Benson and son Beverley of Grand Porks have returned, after a visit in town with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, Victoria street. • • • Mrs. W. B. Steed, Latimer strset has returned from Vancouver where she attended the funeral of her father, R. Llllle. • • • Lloyd C. Rogers of Creston paid a visit to Nelson yesterday, a ■ o • Mlsa O. Stewart leaves this morning for Montreal. • * • Mr. snd Mrs. M. Kingston of Vancouver are visiting Nelson. • • • Robert McLeod mining man of Seattle Is In the city. • • • Miss Vera Redpath, Victoria street has returned from Trail where she visited Mrs. T. Jenkln. BOMB AND RACKET COST MILLIONS Chicago Gangsters Use Bomb to Fore* Blackmail Pay; To No Avail WHIP VICTIMS FAST INTO LINE Ninety-Four Organized Rackets Are Now Operating in the Windy City CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 27.—The bomb and racket, twin terroros to small merchants and tradesmen, have shown a sharp gain this year over lsst, the Employers' association hss found out. Rackets cost the city S188.000.000 ln 1938. according to computations by Joseph Nellsen, ssslstant secretary of the association. This represents an average cost of 436 for every man, woman and child In Chicago. Figures for 1929 Indicate that the final total for the year will be even higher. The bomb, which serves racketeers as a lash to whip racket victims into line, is more dangerous than the bomb of a year ago. The average damage of each bomb in 1938 was $1314. The Employers' association has catalogued 04 organised rackets now operating ln Chicago. The "business racket," as Nellsen called lt, was described as having been originally a "purely Chicago institution which | worked so successfully here that it I spread to other cities." "BUILD B. C." Many Thanks Everyone Mrs. Wilson's demonstration at the Exhibition showing how tc whip Pacific Milk attracted considerable Interest, brought lo aome new recipes and a request thst we again publish the Psclflc Milk recipe for whipped cream, the recipe so well demonstrated by Mrs. Wilson. Wc wlll do so gladly and you may expect to see lt ln Saturday's paper. Pacific Milk Abbatataru .nt Ladnajr """"""" W" ■""" " What Do You Think? Says Roads Needed Duncan, More Than Bridge at Nelson Editor The Dally News. Nelson, B. C. Sir:—The Duncan river drains an area of some 1808 square miles of one of the richest parts of the Kootenays ln natural resources, such aa timber, lands and minerals. Lying at the entrance of this great valley la Howser lake, a body of water some nine miles long, which Is frozen over, or pertly froren, for from four to five months, snd as there is neither rosd nor trail around the lake, which has no beach n»d ; the mountain Hides are covered with thick! brush and fallen timber that makes It almost impossible to get ln or out' during the winter months. Instead of lumber camps, and mines operating, and drawing their supplies from Nelson, the owners or timber see their property being destroyed yearly by forest fires, and the men who have held mining claims for the last SO years see them He undeveloped for lack of the most primitive means of transportation. During the four or five years the government has spent more money fighting forest fires on the upper Duncsn (with absolutely no benefit) than would have been required to build a good pack trail from Howser to Haleys, making a through connection to Hall creek and the upper reaches of the river, which could later be widened for the main highway. Owing to the strong winds which almost constantly blow down Howser creek, the lake from Oallops Point north to the head of the lake ts almost always open water. If a trail were built from Howser to this point, along the west side, a short ferry could land horses snd supplies on either side of tbe upper vsUey, later the ons mile of rock work could be done to give a through connection on the west aide from the north end of the lake. Ths drainage of the Lardo about equals the Duncan, the combined area being nearly 3000 square miles. For years we have ben trying to get even the most primitive means of transportation in thla great area, but our efforts have been nullified by the demands of the people of Nelson and the lakes for a million dollar bridge ahd a motor road to the south end of the lake wbere a good dally transport service already exists. With the vision of moles, ■ whose sight Is governed by the length of their whiskers, they can picture an increase In tourist traveel during the few summer months, but they fall' to visualize two or three thousand n*en employed ln the mines and lumber camps of the Lardo-Duncan country, buying their supplies in the cities of Nelson and Kaslo, and spending their money lu the district. It should be remembered that the mines and mills, not the tourist, built these cities. If a delegation of your business men will come, as far even as the north end of Howser lake, during the winter months and push a boat on sleds, over slush ice, till they break through, or clamber along the mountain side through brush and fallen timber, they will get some idea of what men in these parts have to contend with. or let them come in the summer mouths, when the smoke from burning forests hang low in the valleys, and see swarms of men, taken from their various occupations, and carry- 36 and 30 mllea over logs and brush, lng heavy packs of grub and bedding to gaze on forsst tires of unknown origin as they consume and destroy a forest wealth that most business communities would consider of • vital interest to their future welfare and existence. If they are not completely, tourist mad. and come and see thla great area of potential wealth, long Iain neglected at their very doors, they may get some idea of why the grass is growing on the streets ol mans ol our once busy mining towns, and why our young folks have to leave the district io find that employment mat might ho easily be proviaed st home. R. S. OALLOP. Nelson. August 37, 1939. PLANES TO RUSH THROUGH THE AIR Speed of More Than 300 Miles Per Hour is Expected at Cowes Tests COWES,, isle of Wight, Aug. 38— Seaplanes of four nations, with the speed lf bullets built into them, will hurtle through the air here September 6 and 7 ln an International assault on existing speed records. To the swiftest will go tbe Schneider trophy for seaplane speed, first offered by the Prench sportsman and pioneer ln navigation, Jacques Schneider, It Is to become the permanent property of the nation which wins it three times ln succession. So far no nation has ben able to win lt more than twice. Twice, In 1930 and 1931, Italy captured ths trophy, only to lose It the following year to Great Britain. Twice, ln 1933 and 1935, it went to the Unit- ed States. In 1937, when the race was held In Venice, Flight Lieutenant Web- setr won' it for Oreat Britain with a speed of 381.49 miles an hour. This year speeds well over 300 miles an hour are expected. The speed of Schneider trophy winners has increased remarkably since the first race In 1913, when Prevost won for France with an- average of 44.7 miles an hour. Other winners and their speeds were. 1914.—Pixton, Great Britain, 55.3 miles an hour. 1930.—Bolongna, Italy, 103.3 miles an hour. 1921,—DeBrtgnntl, Italy, 117.4 miles an hour. 1933.—Biasd, Great Britain. 140.8 miles au hour. 1933.—Rlttenhouse, TJnited States, 177.38 miles an hour. 1938.—Doollttle, United States, 232.57 miles an hour. 1936.--Bernard l. Italy, 346.49 an hour. 1937.—Webster, Oreat Britain, 381.49 miles an hour. The course to be flown this year is quadrilateral, extending roughly from Ayde, on this island, to a point off Seaview to Southsea to Cowes and back to Ayde. Altogether the contestants wm cover about 330 miles In their seven laps around the 31,05 mile course. Half a million spectators thronged the Lido when the race was ln enlce. Twice as many are expected to see it here. Already all the hotel accommodations in cowes have been reserved. One ocean liner has ben reserved for the Royal Aero clu'o, in whose hands are the arrangements for the contest, and several other liners yill be turned Into grandstands for the event. France, Italy and Great Britain will have full quotas of three planes each In the race. The United States has only one plane to enter. It will be piloted by Lieutenant Al Williams of the navy. miles Major Gooch, Crawford Bay Is Dead Here Major J. S. Oooch, RA, aged 63, died yesterday morning, succumbing after an operation performed here. Major Gooch had resided ln Crawford Bay for 13 years, coming to this district In 1913 and spending four years on the Salonlca front, returning ln 1918. Before coming to Canada, the major was stationed in India with His Majesty's forces there for over 10 years. Major Oooch was integrated ln sport of all kinds ln British Colummbla and was an ardent huntsman and fisherman, He made hunting trips to Alaska and Mount Robson and on one caslon was on a fishing trip to Great Slave Lake. The major Is survived by his Wife. Funeral will be held in Oray Creek on Friday mornlnk. Rev. J. S. Mahood will officiate. Bamber Funeral Is Attended by Sons of England Funeral of William Bamber was held yesterday afternoon. Ven. Archdeacon P. H. Oraham conducted the services at St. Savlous's Memorial hall and at the graveside. Sons of England were in charge of the arrangements. Msny of the friends and relatives of the dead man attended the funeral Floral offerings were very numerous. PaH bearers were. R O. Joy, J. E. Hamson, L. Dunk, A. Cuthbert. John Bnuofa and J. BaUass. NEW SWEATERS Unusual Designs The chilly Fall daya call for sweaters for sports wear with the sleeveless dresses, and for wear underneath the lightweight coal- These new sweaters are most attractive in both weave and design and are shown in all the Fall colorings. Coat and Slip-on models. Each S»-50 to $10.00 (^Meagher's 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 In Nelson The Curlew Delivery places each morning in a neat sanitary holder, bottles of Pasteurized Milk. . It's safe because it's yasiturized Curlew Creamery Co., Limited ICE CM:AM 111 TTKB MILS AD ".'rfrctly Pasteurized Product* Classified Ads Bring Results—Try On Pago Sh •>rTT" HfTM .cow nAILY NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1929 Markets antf Mining VANCOUVER LIST IS RATHER DULL Uttle Change In Prices; Home CM) Sells Down; Big Missouri Sales Heavy VANCOUVER, Aug. 28— With the ex- ceiTwon or a good demand for A. P. Consolidated, Mercury and Sterling Pacific In the oils, the Vancouver market was a rather dull affair today with little change ln prices. In the mines extreme dullness prevailed hut the spread In prices also held within narrow range. Rome OU opening at 121.00 sold down to close unchanged at $24.75. C and S. Corporation was off 26 cents at $0.00; A. P. COn, and Calmont ranged steady as did the majority of the list. In the mines Big Missouri was under heavy set ling skid cloeed at $1 27 off 8 centa. Oeorge Copper closed at $0.10 aaked, down 15 cents, the balance of the list held about steady. E&fc Markets OTTWA, Aug. 28—Egfa markets strong, Toronto— Ext rod . 48c; firsts 44c seconds 88c; dealers quoting country shippers, ungraded, extra 48c; firsts 41c seconds 30c. Montreal—Prices on this market are steady Vancouver— Ungraded extras 42c; firsts 30c; pullets extras 34. Prices to retailers extras 48c;.. firsts 45c; pullet extras 42. Chicago—spot ae'.^c; Mov. stc Calvary Oil (By H. W. Robertson. Ltd. leased wire) A. P. Cent Associated , Calmont Commonwealth C. and I. Lands Dalhousle „ Devenlsh BULLS CONTINUE THEIR ACTMH 4.86 8.60 6.0a Atchison SeUs Up Eight Points; \_ Steel Up, Reacts and Closes sis I Steady Exchange Rates NEW TORK. Aug. 88—sterling exchange 14.84 13-16 tor 60-day MU* and at 6*84 5-16 tor demand. Foreign bar silver 52%c per ounce. Canadian dollars 7-16c discount. Franca 3.9iv*c. Lire—5.22HC. Nelson approximate rate sterling M-86K. Bait Crat Freehold Fabian Hargal Home 3.86 j .2*3 NKW YORK, Aug. 28—Ranewed 1.91 evidence of the extraordinary vitality .17 of Industry prompted a resumption of a oo i bullish activity ln today's market FLURRY IN PAPERS MONTREAL 'CHANGE McDougall Seauer Xx. Maryland — _.. Okalta New Illinois-Alt* M*rcury McDougall Segur new .. Regent Spooner 83.76 .... ,5.00 S.9S 3.86 .80 1.14 1.70 . .63 1.40 Mill City 8.10 Model _ .93 Sterling Pacific 8.80 United _... 149 Vulcan - J» McLeod Royallte 4.30 Live Stock WINIPEO, Aug. 38—Receipts: 1000 cattle; 300 calves, 800 hogs and 300 sheep. Steers—Choice gO to $10; fair to good •8.78. Butcher heifers—Choice 18.50; fair to good 17.60. Butcher cows—Choice 17; fair to good 86,50. Bullt£-Good $6.00. Stocker steers—Choice 18.50; fair to (rood 87.00. , _______ Sudbury Satin Sherritt Gordon Palconbridge Nickel 'The direction and management of this inter-allied group of properties is most conservative and highly competent. On any recession for price they present attractive opportunities for purchase. R.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd. 338 173% 145'i 133 6414 11!"'. 390 195',, 124tt 285 63 139% 134 a, 238 71% 108), Close 341V4 174", 146(4 12214 66 119% 297 197 124% 289 63 140 136>4 234 9914 73 109 S4 INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B. C. PHONE 100 The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of C anada, Ltd, Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers. >f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orer Producers of Gold. Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zim TADANAC. TRAIL EXCURSION RATES EAST Toronto _ $116.90 Ottawa 129.60 Montreal 134.10 Si John 162.20 St. Paul 76.60 Chicago 90.30 New York _ 161.70 WEST Vancouver $32.90 Victoria 37.30 Seattle 41.75 Also circular tours at attractive rates to Pacific Coast and Canadian Rockies. Call moey renewed at 9 per cent. The market wlll be closed on Saturda; Atchison sold up more than t points to a record price above 292 but cloaed at 889. iAckawanna moved up about five pointa to a new peak, but later lost most of It* gain. Erie, St. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio, Nickel Plate and Chicago and Northwestern were among others reaching new peaks. Per* Marquette soa;*xl 12% pointa at 1230. United States Freight, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Air Reduction, Amertcan Tobacco, American Water Works, Eastman Kodak. Coca Cola, R. H. Macy, Ingersoll Rand __. and Otl* Steel were among other 146.00 Issues reaching unprecedented levels ' with substantial gains. In the oils. Pan-American "B" reached a higher peak and transcontinental wa* sent to a new high at 616%. Stock* swejt down for a net losses or about 2 to 6 points ln the late aelllng included American Telephone. Allied Chemicals, Cons. Oas, General Electric, Oeneral Railway Signal, Gillette and Radio. Toatal sales 3.96S.0O0 ahares. NEW YORK Ql'OIATlONH High Low Allied Chem 348 American Can 178% Am. Foreign Pow .. 149V4 Am. Loco 182% Am. Stel Fdy 65% Am. Bmlt. Sc Bet 120% Am. Telephone 300% Am. Tobacco 197 Anaconda 136% Atchlnson 898% Baldwin 63% Bait. As Ohio 141% Beth. Steel 137% C»n. Pacific :...837% Cerro de Pasco 95% Chrysler 73% Corn Products 111% Dupont 219% Flelschman Co 90% Freeport-Texas 46% Oen. Motors 73% Oen. Eelectrlc 393% Oranby 80% Oreat Weat Sugar .... 87 Howe Sound 67% Hudson Motors 84 Insp. copper 46% Int. Rpd Trana 66% Kelly springfld 11% Kennecott Copper .... 90 Kresge 8 S 68 Kroegger Sc Toll alack Truck 99 Sash Motors 85% flat. I>ow, At Light 67% N. Y. Central 363 North. Pacific 113% Packard Motora .160% 146% 148% Paclflo OH „ 38% Phillips Pet* wm Radio Corp 96 ftock Island 139% Schulte 19% Shell Union Oil . . 89 Sinclair Con Southern Pacific Stand. OH of Cal. Stand. Oil of N. J. Stewart Warner .... Studebaker 74% Texas Corp 70% Texas Gulf 8ulph. 73% Union Oil of Cal. 52% Union Pacific 295 U. S. Rubber 48% U. 8. Steel 266% West. Electric 283 Willys Overland .... 23% Yellow Truck 86% Cons. Oas of N. Y. .175% Radio Keith Orptl 36% South Cal. Edison 86 Int. Tel Tegh 144% United Aircraft Bendix Avla Rem. Rand 51 Chea. 6c Ohio 374% Penna R. R IWV, St Louie, San Fran.131% 130% 131 211% 311% 89% 69% 46% 46% 71% 73% 387 387% 80 '80 36% 36% 66% 65% 83% 83% 45% 45% 64% 64% 10 88% 51% 10% 61% 39 98 84% 66 347% 248% 111 Ul 65 66% Wayagamack Leads With HI- Point Gain; Canadian Car Issues Jump MONTREAL, Aug. 38—A Hurry ln the paper* continued buoyancy ln the utilities, with Brlzlllan a participant, and sharp advance* ln the Canadian Car issues were the features of a considerably more active local stcck market today. The general list was Irregular at the close. Brazilian closed at 71% up more than 3 points, Shawlnlgan waa a bright feature, advancing 3 pointa to Ul, a new high. Both these Issues, however, eaaed off somewhat during the afternoon and at the close Brazilian waa selling at 71% and Shawlnlgan at 108%. International Nickel closed fractionally lower at 64%. The papers were fairly strong, Wayagamack leading wtth a ten point gain at 99. The Canadian Car Issues' were also strong, the common Jumping nine points and the preferred aeven. Other firm features Included Canada Northern Power which closed at 35, a new high, Dominion Bridge, Famous Players, McCoil-Frontennc, National Breweries. Quebec Power, Winnipeg Electric and Montreal Power. The latter touched a new high during the day at 148%, but cloaed fractionally below that level. The day's widest loss was Buffered by Simmon pfd. which declined three points to 103 a new low. On Sale Daily Till Sept. 30 Return Limit Oct. Jl Aak for rates from and to any point East or West Details from any agent, or write J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson B. C 38 ISO 37% 93% 138 19 28% 37% 147% 67% 76% 76*4 71% 71 66% 73% 70% 71% 61% 391 46 253% 377% 33 36% 170% 34% 83% 140% 49% 371% 106% 37% 92% 139 19 39 37% 147% 75% 71% 66% 74% 76% 71% 62% 292% -47% 253% 277% 22% 36% 170% 85% 83% 140% 133% 90% 60% 271% 107% CLOSINd Ol'OTATIONS AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce 294 Bank of Montreal 360 Bank of Nova Scotia 397 Royal Bank 345 Abltlbl Power At Paper 64% Asbestos Corporation 9% Atlantic Sugar 0% Bell Telephone 180 Bralzllan T. L. Sc Power 71 Brompton Paper 46 Brit. American OU M% Canada Bronze 71% Can. Car As Foundry 146 Can. Cement 37 Can. Cement (pfd) 90 Can. Converter* .**(,. 90 Cana. Indus. Alcohol 22% Can. Cottons 06 Can. Power 36% Can. Steamship Lines 34% Cons. Mining As Smelting 396 Dominion Bridge ..-» 118% Dominion Glass ....305 Dom. Steel Corp. (pfd) 106 Dom. Textile 91 A. P. Oraln jl 4144 Lake of the Wood*, 67 Maasey Harris 56 Montreal Power i,..,™.- 148 Montreal Tramways 180 National Breweriea 148% National Steel Car 61 Ogilvle Milling 600 Ontario Steel Producta 25 Ottawa L. Ss Power 104 Penmans, Ltd 83 Power Corp 137% Price Bros 108 Quebec Power 87% Shswtnlgan 108% Bherwln Wllllama 48 Sa Canada Power '.- 66% Steel of Canda 63% Tuckett Tobacco 170 Wabasso Cotton 38 Wayagamack 98 Western Orocers 34 Winnipeg Railway 91% Winnipeg Railway (pfd) —106 Toronto Mines (Rk* II. W. Robertson, Ltd. leaned wire) Aoonda _ .18 Ajax 8.88 Amulet .3.76 Amity 21 A. P. Corp 4.66 Admiral 2.86 Arno .. tt Associated OH . 8.60 Baldwin . .04% Baltac OH - 8.06 Barry-Holllnger .27 Baae Metals ... 693 B*dford ... .46 Bldgood JO Big Missouri ... 161 Calmont 6.00 Capital SUver .05 Capital Manitoba .36 Clearecy 18 Common wealth 1.19' Dome . 10.00 Duprat M Oood flah 0«Uj Falconbrldge 11.60 Oold Dele _ .05% Granada 27 Home Oil 23.60 Harker Oold 10% Foothills 7.09 Howey 1.11 Holllnger 660 Hudson Bay . . 1875 Relley - .4B» International Nickel 5555 Kukland Lake 70 Kirkland Pawnee 05% Kootenay Florence 14 Lakeside 84.60 Lowrey Pet . 8.00 Macassa 17 Mandy 45 Manitoba Basin .23 Malarttc 09 McDougall .46 Mclntyre ..... 14.80 Mayland 10.00 Merland . 1.02. Mining Corp 4.30 Murphy . .04*4 Newbec .. 41 Nlplssing .3.50 Noranda 64.50 Pend Orellle 5.55 Peterson-Cobalt .28 Old Colony 20 Premier Gold a 1.76 San Antonla 12 Sherrltt Gordon 7.40 8. W. Pete 3.75 Sudbury Basin 8.86 Sterling Pacific 2.25 Saint Anthony 17 Teck Hughes 6.60 Thompson Cadallac 10 Ventures 8.08 Vlpond 86 Us§4W W^tcd S&ace ■Si, l!4a^YOU|^&tfc] 9*t*& **&l Jk */ aSs§ 1 p/ ' At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space oow wasted into one or more extra rooms. ___*__9 —_____. .____ *" ^flMMV aVKt^Basav«8JHlB*aaw ^ad^a*. ^aaajasm 1 I j. reproof1W* llbc >ard CHICAOO, Aug. 28—Wheat had t sinking spell ln the early trading today and thereafter held lta own aided by the example of other grains and the support of local commission housea. In view of the abundance of available wheat and the good tidings from European fields, the trade was pessimistic over the changes of higher prices ln the near future and followed Liverpool down the scale at the outset. The close was not far above the bot tom points of the day, wheat closing 1% to 2~-'g. cents under yesterday's close while corn after picking up bit on bullish crop sentiment, was sent down and finished easy at half to 1 cent decline. Oats closed firm quarter to half cent up and provisions 5 cents lower to 7 cents up. [anadian Pacific ,- Sdilinqs B L TO J EUROPE LOCAL STOCKS ARE STRONG, TORONTO Winnipeg Electric Has Biggest Gain; Goodyear Common Gains Five TORONTO, Aug. 28—Local stocks were unusually vigorous today, despite considerable profit taking among the ol} securities. Winnipeg Kleetric made the greatest gain of the day up 6 _ to 92. Canadian Car made a sharp gain, of fi% points to 144 Goodyeer common gained 5 points to 90S on sales of Ul shares. Bell Phone rose one to 160, a point below the year's high. Standard Steel touched 140 during the early part of the session, closing 140 for a net g.iin of one point. Lake Superior and General Steel Wares was stronger. Page Hersey and Steel of Canada easier, Ontario Sllknit up 3 to SO and Noranda up do cents. Stocks closing lower Included Canada Cement 3-4; Canada Bridge %: Oypsnm H: IPckel %: Osatadm P»t- ing 9; British American oil J ana Service Stations 1. Logan & Bryan Print* Wlr* STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN MEMBERS: New Tork, Montreal and Vancou- rer Stock Exchange*. Chlcaio Board of Trad*, Winnipeg oraln Exchange and other leading et\ OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokan* anal Saato* That furniture you don't need will sell if yon advertise it in The Daily News classified columns. Writ* for Our map of Turner Valley PRODUCTION MEANS PROFITS Spectacular result* art expected within th* next few months aa a result of th* extensive development programme*, now under way lathe Alberta oilfields. New producer* will ba brought ln and oil stocks will move to appreciably higher price*. Authorities are of the opinion that a record market will prevail for oil stock* during tto* ^^^g— coming winter. From our Semi-Monthly Stock and Bond Report, It will be possible to watch the results of the work now under way. Have ua ih*ii you thla report free. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS Branches—London, Eng.; Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Nelson, Victoria and Seattle, Wash, Members Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, and Standard (Edmonton), Winnipeg, Seattle and Standard (Spokan*) Stock Exchangee Branch Office: Nelson, B. C. Fhone 68 Head Office: Stock Exchange Building, Vanoouver, B. O.. Canada PATHFINDER Outstanding .Quality at LOW PRICE A TlREevenbetterthantheGood- ** year Pathfinder that has served thousands so well and so economically. The improved Goodyear Pathfinder—in many popular sUes . ; now in your dealer's stock. V ancouer Stock (By H. W. Robertsoon. Ltd. leased wire) Bayvlew Big Missouri Bluebird Beaver ~ Cork Provinee -■ Cottonbetlt Dalhousle ..... Danwell ™ Duthle _.. Oeorge Ent ..... Oeorge Copper Oeorge River Gladstone .... Oolconda ... Orandvlew Insependence _.. Int. C. At e Root. Florence **%*"- „ ... LAWRENCE VORT8 MONTREAL — Ul TBF.C Sept. 10 .._. Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton " 11 Duchiaa Atholl TO Liverpool 18 Metagama To Belfast-Glasgow 18 Montrose To Antwerp 14 , Jaellta Sept Sept v*pt Sept Sept. S*IAt. Sept. To Liverpool 17 Montroysl To Cherbourg-Southampton 18 _.. Duchesa Bedford To Liverpool ... 18 Montcslm To Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton and Hamburg Sept. 31 Duchesa Richmond To 01aagow-B*lf**t>LlT*rpool Sept. 34 ....>. - Kmpre** Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton 36 Montclare Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp.. 27 Duchess York To Liverpool For Sal* By John Burns & Son, Ltd. ¥unter Hardware - - - rail Mercantile Co., Ltd. Nelson, B.C. Rossland, B.C. Trail, B.C. Sept. Sept. 38 ..."...~.'..~.~.7.~ Mlnnedoss To Belfaat-Llverpool-Olaagow Oct. 1 Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton-Hambiint Oct. 4' Duchesa Athol To Olaagow-Belfast-Uverpool Oct. 18 . Montrose To Ch*£bourg-6outh*mpton-Antwerp Pull details with rate* Horn any agent, or writ* J. 8. CARTER _______ B»ttlAl rassesuer Aaisalt. Minn, U, I', at 4.86. .02'A 02(i .10 .13 .08 .48 .15 .17 .48 .25 8.10 .33 .10 .70 M .0B>/4 M _ .14V4 Koot King .88 Loa Angelea Voan 1.33 Lucky Jim .08 Marmot Metals _ 03?, Marmot River 03 Morton Wolsely ol'.. National Silver 13',, Noble Plve 11 Oregon Copper 3.1 Pend Orellle 5.50 Pioneer _ IM Planet 86 Premier 1.70 Porter Idaho _ .45 Reeves MacDonald ..... 1.85 Rufua Argent* Jltt Ruth Hope .... Silver Crow Silver Smith . 811ver Cap Slocan King Silverado Slocan Rambler Snowflak* Sunoch Topey Richfield Torlc Wellington Whitewater Woodbine 3b .07 tt .06 .30 .04"- .60 .18 .47 1.85 .70 .70 .06 .48 .0314 HOME OIL DOWN TORONTO LIST TORONTO. Aug 38—The standard stock and mining exchange was dull today. Teck Hughes slumped 40 cents closing the day at 656. Ajax Oil closed unchanged at 335. Mclntlre opened at IS and closed at 14.75, off 30 cents. Falconbrldge was off 25 at 11.60 and Lake Shore down 35 cents at 24.86. International Nickel dropped 35 at 54.85: Hudson Bay moved up 15 cent* »t 18.90. In the oils, B. A. oil wa* up 30 cant* at 67.20. Horn* OU declined 25 cenU to 28.50. Holllnger advanced 36 cent* at 6.50 and Mining Corporation lost flv* pointa field in which it is now offered to you. The big, husky, handsome Path* finder! Examine it todays You'll see traction in every groove and- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ block of its massive tread. You'll And what a tire it is! A tire that see quickly that it's built for long, would be considered good in any even wear, price class, it rightly and quite And more than that, Pathfinder has naturally leads in the low-priced /a body of Supertwist Cord,- that famous extra-elastic cord of matchless vitality and resistance to shock, Wonderful value * * when yon consider Pathfinder's low price, A star performer ranking with many highet priced tires. You should see this great new Pathfinder to-day. Your neighborhood dealer will show it to yon and explain why Goodyear unconditionally guarantees it* m m Goodyear means Good Wear CANADA Goodyear Selected Dealer in Nelson Is The NELSON TRANSFER Co Corner Vernon and Stanley Streets ., Ltd. Phone 35 rTHB NBD30N DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST », 1929 fage Sever PORTS HITS TO HOLD SWAY ON LABOR DAY AT FERNIE Jig Program Lined Up; Mara- Ithon Will be Feature; Other Competitions InnifUE, Aut. 28—The Labor Day to be held ln Psmle next nday promise to be tbe most exiting that.have ever been held ln pi* dty. There wlll be a marathon run over a distance of ten miles 1* *n open event for amateurs entries are already ln from const* a* far afield as Portland Ore. local champion* are Jractlctng ittf. Tbe winner of the marathon receive *75 ln value, the next ■t sgo and tn* third »25. In dltlon ther* Is a fine cup donated M tb* Fernie Garage which wlll sp to the winner. Keen Interest ls being shown ln tbe baseball and football competition*. The flnt prize ln ba*eb*U I* tlSO dollar* »nd th* "Chevrolet Trophy," donated by tbe Crow's nest motors and held for one rear. Second prize la tlOO. First prise ln football 1* a tl»0 valu* and "Liphardt Shield." Seoond 1100 value. Thor* ar* substantial prise* for horse racing and foot races as well as a splendid bill of acquatlc eport* ln Fernie* famous swimming plunge with band In attendance. The grand final will take the form of a ball In Victoria Hall In tb* evening. The proceed* of the sport* wlll be divided equally between, the Hospital Board, the Legion and the swimming pool committee. International Race Baltimore 2-12, Rochester 3-0. Newark 1-5. Buffalo 7-«. Jersey City 3-3. Montreal 1-0. Reading 5, Toronto 3. It Isn't the Telephone's Fault The distance some people jet from ths mouth- Eicce of the telephone is not a matter of inches, ut of feet; nnd they direct their conversations to the ceiling, to the Boor, out of the window- anywhere, in fact, except Into ths telephone. It Isn't the telephone's fault, then, when ths party at the other end of the line can't hear. B. C. TELEPHONE COMPANY »Y APPOINTMENT TO HAH. THB PtIKCl OF WALES Gin 1%. Gin Guaranteed Distilled & Bottled in London ENGLAND 17 UNDER PROOF \ No Colouring Matter No Injurious Ingredients This advertisement is not published or displayed by tb* Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. RUTH GETS HIS < 36th AS YANKS LOSE OUT 9-7 Philadelphia Evens the Series; Washington Beats Boston; Only Two Games WASHINGTON. Aug. 38—In a game which saw the score knotted twice, Washington Senators fell upon M. Oaaton In the eighth inning today for enough hlta to net them three run* and make a clean sweep of the two- gun* aeries with Boston. The final •oore wa* 7 to 4. R H B Boston 4 13 l Waahlngton a, 7 10 1 Batteries—Gaston, Bayne and Berry; Thomas and Spencer ATHLETICS (IAIN EVEN IIKEAK Fists Brandished In Good NEW YORK, Aug. 28—The Athletics gained an even break In thetr two- game aeries against the Yanks by trimming them 9 to 7 here today In batting duel. Babe Ruth returned to the game after departing ln the first Inning yesterday, due to a cold In his back and slammed out his 36th homer. The drive Increased the Babe's margin over hla nearest competitor to three. R H I Philadelphia -. 9 10 0 New York. 7 12 a Batteries—Walberg, Qulnn, Rommell. Orove and Cochrane; Sherid, Moore, Zachary, Plpgras and Dickey. Only two game* scheduled in American league. UMPIRE | atsfrYlK-- ncK in fliuioHeifr i wenT AjjO^TooJeieoTHlY- Umpire decs. rikWWRTYi USEKTb BaTONE oeltsg 'r»rsvr"Roi>«H AWTorlBlEnam IN PAStBAU BRITISH DAVIS CUP STARS ARE BEATEN, STATES Van Ryn and Allison Lose to Bell and White in National Doubles HARLOW TO MEET SPARK PLUG BOYD ON SEPTEMBER 7 Seattle Heavyweight to Oppose Nelson Battler's Attempt at Comeback Uniteds Trounce Wood Butchers in Trail Football TRAINW STAFF OF F0UJ> jkARDEN HARLOW Spokaiv And Nova Scotia Middle eights Here to Put Him in Shape BROOKLYN, Mass., Aug. 28. — Tiie two top ranking teams in the 48th national doubles tennis championship, thst of Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, the British Davis cup champions and Bunny Austen and J. 8. Olliff, England, met with crushing defeats here today hi the quarter finals play in the ixmgwood turf courts. Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. White, both of Austin, Texas, defeated the Davis cup stars, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 8-6, while W. P. Coen, Jr., Kansas City and his youthful partner, Harris Ooggeshall, Des Monies, Iowa, defeated the Brltsh players, 6-4, 2-6. 1-6, 16-14, 6-2. In the other two quarter finals mstches, Gregory Mangln, Newark, and Norman Parquharson, South African Davis player, lost to BUI Tllden and Frank Hunter 6-1, 6-2, 3-6, 3-6, 7-5. Oeorge M. Lott, Jr., Chicago and John Doeg, Santa Monica, deefated Frank Shields, New York, and Donald Strach an, Philadelphia, 12-10, 6-4, 6-2. By AL. DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New Yark 'GlantiO Hack Wilson seems to have gained a good deal of notoriety as well as popularity from his fights -with Kolp and Donohue of the Reds, but Hack Is rather small potatoes as a fighter compared with the late Paul Sentella, a star of the Southern league who later became a National league umpire. Paul used to keep a date book of his fights. He never fought during the playing season. But every time he had an argument with another player, he'd put it down In his book with a date for the fight. "I fight after the season," he would say. "I put your name down." Of course, most of these fights never came off, partly because he was really a tough fighter. They framed him once. They hired an ex-pug as a slugger to get him, but Paul cleaned up the pug! Qeorge Moriarlty, the umpire, player and manager, also was a great fighter, as was Charlie Schmidt, the aid Detroit catcher, who had to whip Ty Cobb, when he first came up, four times before Ty would admit he was the better man. TRAIL, B.C. August 28.—In a somewhat uninteresting football game this afternoon between tne 7,'ood Butchers and thv Uniteds. the United walked away with it to the tune of five goals to nil. Toward the end of the second half the Uniteds weer so far ahead of the game that they were abto to slacken down considerably. The Wood Butchers showed little of the form with which they beat the Hearts on Monday. Goals were scored by: Wiltanu (2); Jeffs (2); Pish (1.) HORNSBY SLAMS OUT 304 HOME RUN, COBS LOSE Pittsburgh, Tail Enders, Take Both Ends Doable Header From Leaders Record Considerable interest in connection with the Nelson open golf club district tournament qualifying rounds Is attached to the fact that up to date out of 54 competitors, Mrs. R. 8. Pollard ls low medalist with a splendid 79 for the 18 holes. Up to date even the low handicap men have failed to LAST GAME OF SOCCER SERIES TIUMONDAY Trail Has One Game Lead, lt Nelson Wins, Play-Off Necessary beat her score, and the only entrant who seems to have a chance of Fourth and last game of the West equalling or beating her score'ls A. E. Kootenay soccer league series will be Allison of Trail, an old Nelsonite, who Played ln Trail on Iaabor day between wlll b, ln t^^ t0 qualify today Nelson and Trail. Of the three games TaWng lt a!1 ln ftl. the forthcoming played to date. Trail has taken two tournament look* as lf lt ls going and Nelson one. In the event of to he one of the beat tests of golf thst Nelson taking Mondays game, play-off ^ ,»» heW ,or „„„, time. There are 2,.;^"Ve.,,to *. »rran»KJ' .. .a. «°ln« t0 be man>" v'»"°™ "om many With the series at stake the ap- outside points, such as Vancouver. preaching game should prove the fast- Spokane, Trail. Kaslo. Cranbrook. Klm- est of the season and the Nelson men ^^gy and n,..^ and competitors are '"^.'I"1 up t0 eo ""," "?', _ , »°ln« "> o*"* * !>*«. time to hold Third game was played ln Nelson their own last Saturday. After a long and fierce CADDIE* TOURNAMENT tuasle. Trail, In the dying moment. In the Mrly part of 0cMkt tl). With the data ot his nut battle set for Septmber 7, and with "Spark Plug" Boyd, hefty heavyweight of Seatle, for hla opponent, three sparring partners besides his manager- trainer, have started to give Oeorge Harlow, Nelson heavyweight, the necessary hard work to put him ln shape for what will be the greatest battle of his career. Right now, following weeks of steady and enthusiasm*; training, including road and gymnasium work, Harlow ls In splendid condition and rested up laat night so a* not to overdo a good thing. With the arrival tonight of Johnny O'Brien, bristling middleweight of Spo-' kane and one of Xddle Qulnn's boys, Harlow's training staff will be complet ed O'Brien along with "Fighting Barret from Nova Scotia, a middleweight of repute in the east, Ted McVlcar, rising young Nelson heavyweight, and Dean Pearce, welterweight manager- trainer of Harlow, will give Harlow some of the hardest work he haa ever encountered, ln or out of the ring. Barrett has been in Nelson for several, day* and on Tuesday night showed the fan* he had some real stuff—in speed, punch and footwork. No pains ar* being spared by the promoter to prime Harlow for what 1* hoped will be his comeback after his defeat ln his laat battle with Augle Bauer of Calgary last December. While months have elapsed since the bout, Harlow ha* kept In the pink of condition and today 1* ln better shape than ever before. He la reentering the ring with a greater enthuslaalm and he realizes he wlll be facing a formidable opponent ln the hefty "Spark Plug'' who handed Aguie Sauer the worst licking of tbat battler's career on last New Year's day at Calgary. Never before any of hla former battles did Harlow have the array of sparring partners that has been lined up for him this time. This has been done In view of the fact that Harlow ls endeavoring to put a few more battles under his belt before accepting enticing offera fro mthe coast and elsewhere. And that ls another rlas- on why a tough battier like Boyd has been choaen for his opponent In the first of hi* new aerie* of battles. Boyd will arrive In Nelson on Sep- tembeer 3, lt Is expected, so there will be plenty of opportunity lot fan* to so* him ln action before the battle. I Tne bout ia to be staged in the None of Men Qualifiers Have1 0v"_ nou" *°* wm,1* °,V8r th« 10' -* .. ...... round route. A semi-final and two Equalled Mrs. Pollard's Ontario Athletes on Way, Banff TORONTO, Out, Aug. 28.—On Ust night's C. P. R., train No. 3 for the west, the largest delegation of Ontario athletes to ever attend a ehfunotonshlp meet ln western Canad left Toronto, bound for Banff where they wlll com- pete at the national track and field championships which will be held in Banff on Labor Day. The trip of these athletes was made possible by funds donated by the Ontario branch of A. A. U.. of Canada. The Ontario Athletic commission, who gave dollar for dollar with the provincial amateur body, and the Hamilton Olympic club, who not only financed several of their own athletes but alao contributed to the fund to send the men chosen by the selection committee. .President Charles E. Hlgginbottom, who «» has been selected as track club for! Ol6V6lantl .Battier the meet at Banff was in charge of the party. PITTSBURGH, Aug. SB—The wrath of a detunct pennant contender marched from IU tomb today to haunt the coming champions with fears ot what might have happened If the Pirates bad not cracked. The Pirates were bold enough to take both ends of a double header from fhe Cube by scores of 10 to 3 and 7 to 6. The two victories however served only to reduce the Chicago lead to 13H ^ames, Hornsby batted Chicago Into a four- run margin with hts thirtieth homer tn the seventh Inning of tile" night-cap, but Penner yielded three markers ln the home half, cne of them on Bar- toll's homer within the park. Plrst game— B H ■ Chicago 3 9 3 Pittsburgh 10 15 1 Batteries — Malone, Cvengros and Taylor; Orlmes and Hargreave, Seeond game— R H B Chicago 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 7 14 0 Batteries—Nehf. Penner, Cvengros, Bush and Gonzales: Kremer, flwetonlc and Hemslev. American Association Louisville 8, Columbus 7. Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee '3. St. Paul 9. Kansas City 7. Toledo 3-10, Indianapolis 3-4. Beats Andre Routis CLEVELAND, Aug. 38—Johnny Dat- to, Cleveland, tonight won a referee's decision In 10 rounds from Andre Routis, of Prance, world's featherweight champion. Routist* title was not Involved, as each came in over the weight class limit. Fifteen years ago today Dan O'Leary, the veteran pedestrian, passed the 140 mile mark ln his 1000 mile Journey. No Medal Round Appoaches Mrs. Pollard's, Golf other preliminaries of the high caliber handed out by the promoters of Harlow's other battles, will preceede the main event. Officials have not yet been named. Scores Hundredth Century, Cricket LONDON, Aug 38—Prank Woolley, noted Kent cricketer. Joined the immortals of the game when he flnlahed hi* Hundredth century today. He scored 176 not out for Kent against Mld- dlesaex. Other players who have made a hundred centuries are D. W. O Grace, Tom Hayward, ( J. B. Hobbs, C P. Mend and Put Hendern. Al Brown Retains Bantamweight Title in Copenhagen Bout COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 28. — Panama Al Brown, lanky, negro auc- ,c . ceasfully defended his claim to the of tho game, broke the deadlock vrtilch „__ Committ*e 0f the Neiaon club world's bantamweight title tonight by neither team had been able to break intends holding a caddie* tournament defeating Knute Larsen, Danish cham- away from during the game, to win tar th0K ,_,, who have „,„„„ tnHn. yJ?!* * ^_„ »»lvM to he energetic and attentive to This gam. gave Trail a one game the beBt lnterMU 0, the cluD »<, tead In the serlea which she will carry „,„ t . „,„ be , ^lh J ttUtll *_ ik "best W1IIIEU0BE PEAL OLD SCOTCH WHISKY 1 I j 1 i i i 1 1 with her Into Monday's game. view to encouraging the young golfer. .KNe^Pime"UP.(Wl11 ^.^XS .7? ^y *»*» who h»™ shown themselves the following: Hlngs. goal; Datu. Rol- to ^ ^ntng ftnd expert caM[n t |K>n. backs; Bendy, McCrone, St. Dennle, tne nt tournament and the halves; Boathe, Day tison. Nutter. Roth- forthcomlug oUlb tournament wlU be ery, Welch, Boquette, forwards. eligible Oam* ls called for 4 p.m. Miss Giegerich and Sklllicorn Win Kaslo Golf KASLO, B.C.. August 38.—R. Sklllicorn and Miss Elizabeth Qlegeiick were the winners of the handicap championship of the Kaslo Oolf club In the men's and women's sections of the tournament Just completed there, represented by the Kootenalan cup and the Oordon Bowker rose bowl respectively. Both finals matches were close and well-fought. Mrs. E. 8. Chandler gnu, runner-up for the Bowker rose bowl and Gordon Bowker ran Mr. Sklllicorn a close second. Mr. Bowker wo n the trophy last year. English Cricket LONDON. Aug. 38.—Closing Korea In English crocket matches: At Lords: Kent 380 for 83 runs; Leichester 366 for four wickets. At Cheltenham: Gloucester 204 for eight wickets. Glamorgan 339; Lancashire 73 runs for one wicket. Northampton 310; Nottinghamshire 45 for four wickets. Warwick three runs Somerset 334; for one wicket. Worcester 94; four wickets. South Africa 330; Sussex 18 runs for three wickets. Yorkshire 139 for Special Fares account SPOKANE Interstate Fair Sept. 2 to 7 Rate Fare and one third Return On Sale August 31 to Sept. 6th Return Limit September 9th From all stations in B.C. West of Field and Fernie including all points on Kootenay, Arrow and Slocan Lakes. Tickets from Agents or-Pursers. J. S. CARTER, Dist. Pass. Agt. plon ln a ten round match. Thi? advertisement is not published or displayed -by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C. MADK IN CANADA KNOWN THE WORLD OVER la* emit man ,n AUA* i.rv, a»A*A«*A or modem. trJaoa, airi.fa and nntojrnpk nrt found as rrrr* cit, nnd town, M eterv CMtAAlrj, el the wortn, ia Kiat C. anitUa Why experiment -^g^iiejg>»- and risk shaving disappointment? For over 100,000,000 users throughout the world liillette has solved <^^^>onee and for all -t^^^gj&- the shaving problem -<^ji^rg>- Let Gillette resources and Gillette inventive genius protect your shaving comfort. Insist on t.KM l\i: Gillette Blades. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPAiSY Of CANADA LIMITED - UONTSEAV Genuine Ftrtt In Ott Fitld . . . and the world's s Un - • lard throughout 27 rears of constant improvement. -G-Ueite Gillette Blades TITH TBE FINEST EDGE STEEI, CAN TAKE Page ElgH THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, M» .......:.... 'The Foolish Virgin By KATHLEEN NORRIS 9 <\ ja*«w«o«taa«aa«a "Ott, my Ood!" she tald. in ■ whisper, "what am I (joint w do?" Ber soul fait sick, ther* waa a sort of vertigo upon ner; ahe waa an aider woman now than tbe Pamela who had first faced her troubles a year ago and ate had lived to laugh at much that had frightened her then. But this she could not face. Sue Rose a bride—the church all rosea and smllax — congratulations — a new establishment somewhere for the young Chester Hill lards—no, no, no, she couldn't bear ttt They said Sue Hose's tatter had left her a million dollars—a thousand dollars a week. A thouaand dollars a week-— that meant travel and hospitality and beauty. . Pamela writhed and put her head down on ter knees. "Oh* what shall I do? I can't go through with lt all—I can't face lt—I can't pretend— "Maybe he's there now, at the Catterwooda'. Talking plans— "And in the bank. 'Tou have to sign thla dear. . . "Oh, my Ood, If I could get away." Suddenly, with a strangling and choking pain that almost tore her in two, ste was sobbing. For a few minutes ste fought the rising storm; she got to her feet, flinging back her head, and walked to tne patio doorway, beating her hands noiselessly together, gulping, breathing deep. But lt was no use; the flood was upon her; she flung herself at length ln charterls' chair, and drew his pillow against her face, stretched face downward in the steamer chair, in all the dappled sliver and black, the sweet mysterious silence and floiwer fragrance of the garden. Presently ahe sat up, and brought her feet to the ground, and wiped her eyes wtth a soaked hard ball of handkerchief. She remained staring blindly ahead of her, exhausted, not thinking, ter mind a blank. Her childhood passed before some strangely lucid Inner vision. Little Pam Raleigh—one of the Raleigh twins, living romantically ln the old Carter house. The most Important persons in town, of course. Uttle Pam Raleigh learning that the Beavers and the Catherwoods and the Broomes and the Billlngses had plenty of money.servants and motor cars and expensive clothes, and that the Ralelghs didn't have anything. But what mattered lt Pam Raleigh was the most popular girl in town. Just trie same. She could make a Joke ot money. And then, gradually. Maisie being engaged, and Sue Rose engaged, and happiness aad excitement for these other girls—plainer girls, much less popular girls—and Pamela was squeezed out, ignored, the girl who could be snubbed with Impunity . . . But why? Why? Pamela wanted, like everyone else, to believe that Ufe was fair—that everyone had an •ven chance. But why should some girls, like Malsle and Sue Rose and Jessie, have everything and other girls nothing? Why should lt be Pamela's mother, rather than theirs, who must five at Mrs. Patty's and Pamela, rather than either of them, who must work tor her livelihood? It old Km. Chard died Pamela must go Into the Women's Exchange, or perhaps become a mother's helper somewhere—no more fun, no more freedom and youth for her! She would go, shabby and admiring, to Malsie's wedding and to Sue Rose's wedding. How lossT *te sat staring at the moonlit patio she did not know. The night was warm and soft; there was no movement ln the dark masses ot foliage high above her head that were pepper trees and widespread oaks, The beat and swell and enveloping rush of the sea came steadily to her ears. There was a scent of night, mysterious and penetrating and exquisite, ln the black and silver patio. Suddenly, suffocatingly, tears were upon her again And again Pamela jumped to ter feet, and flung back her head, and walked to and fro— to and fro—to master them. It was then that she heard a voice close to ber, quiet. "Pamela!"' "Chester!" she said ln a whisper. But Immediately she saw that the squarely built, easily moving figure that came toward her across a patch of clear light was Oregory. He had awakened, tt appeared, sn felt restless, and had come downstairs for a smoke and some fresh air. "Lord, these old rooms dp bold ths heat!" "Bu—bu—but I love the hacienda"! Pamela tald thickly. "Some night!' He looked at the unearthly beauty of the old. arcaded, tiled haesenda and the trees, and the moon, sailing now across an open sky, and, sitting against the Up of the old fountain as she had sat earlier in the day, he folded his big arms on hts chest and yawned frankly. Pamela wound her tittle wrapper tigntly about her and looked at the stars, too—the fluttered long scarf of the Milky Way seeming so much tower tTTan the others, so close above her bare head. "Some day I mean to travel,"' Oregory said unexpectedly. "But lt wilt only be to come back to "THollno. There's no place1 like it! I don't think there la any place In the worlu like it!" "I don't think there Is,*' Pamela satd ln a low voice, but steadily, and with returning self-control. "Were you born heft, Gregory?" "No, I was born down at Mazatlan, In Mexico, We've—I've a place there. You thtak this ls savage—you ought to see that!" "I dont think this Is savage, now." It was simple enough, as conversation. But somehow she couldn't feel ss lf she were talking to Oregory, who had discussed window curtains and bath- ' room rugs with her a few weeks ago, who had seemed to be so awkward— loutish—undeveloped- The man who was snicking ln the shadows might have been a complete stranger, s young Spanish don, smooth of voice and manner, quite at ease with woman in a moonlit garden in June, "Oregory. you seem so different tonight. Perhaps it was that tea party today; perhaps lt was that I'd never seen you with so many people—as a host—entertaining In your own house before.'* "I think perhaps—" he blew a long plume ot smoke from his cigarette— "I think perhaps I had been wanting something I couldn't have," he said lightly. "And now I know I cannot have it. and my mind is at rest about ft—and—that's over.* His tone told ter to what he referred, and with a Uttle sympathy for his trouble, ln the midst of her own, she old deprecatingly: "You see how It Is, Gregory?" "Oh, I see how It Is!" "You're not;—you're not cross with me?" "Cross! No. You mustn't—you mustn't talcs these things too seriously he reminded her. I think—things had gone a good deal further with me than you," Pamela said, feeling ashamed snd cowardly, yet longing for comfort in spite of herself. "Perhaps so,'' he said. "You know I'm part 'Spanish." TTo be Continued) UNCLE SAM KEEPS MUM ON RADIUS OF NEW FAST CRUISERS Two New Warships e\~re to Be Launched Sept. 7; 32.7 Knots an "Hour Huge Excursion Plans Are About Completed Now MELBOURNE, Australia. Aug. 37— Plans are practically complete for the "Britiah - Australian - New Zealand antarctic expedition" which will sail from Capetown, South Africa, in November, unaer the leadership of Sir Douglas Mawson. Blr Douglas ls In England making arrangements for the departure of the ship Discovery, which ls being loaned by the Brltlah government for tbe expedition. The three government* will share the costs of the trip, and al* ready the necessary funds from Australia have been fully subscribed. There will be a representative from each of the three governments aboard the Discovery. The expedition will sail from Cape- Town for Enderby Land, whence the ship will turn east and make her way slowly along the coastal area through the pack ice. The object of the voyage is to make a survey of this little known sector. It ls expected that the Discovery will spend the whole of next summer ln the antarctic region, making for Perth or Hobart ln the tall. A moth plane, suitable for landing on Ice or water, is being taken for short flights over the mainland. though Sir Douglas does not Intend WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 87—(By Prank I. Welter. Associated Press Feature Writer)——Uncle Sam has a very particular secret about his navy. He isn't telling anyone the cruising radius of his new 10.0000 ton battle cruisers or the range of thetr 9-inch guns. Two of them, the Houston and the Northampton, will be launched simultaneously September 7: the first at Newport News, Va,, and the latter at Qurney, Mass. The cruisers are the fourth and fifth of eight authorized in December, 1034. The Pensacola. Salt Lake City and the Chester already have been launched. The Augusta. Louisville and the Chicago are not yet completed. When they are done the eight will become division 5 of the scouting fleet operating from the Atlantic coast. Jute, 1930, is the tentative date of cotrimission, with the Northampton as the division's flagsnip. Built under the terms of the Washington limitation of armament conference tbe new craft are Uncle Sam's only modern scout cruisers. Like similar ships of Other naval powers, they are limited to 10,000 tons displacement nnd eight-inch guns. It le no secret they will make 32 7 knots an hour and carry an airplane, nine 8-lnch guns, four 5-inch antiaircraft guns and 3 torpedo tubes But, questions about the "radius of action"—the distance they wlll cruise without refueling—get no official answer." "Here," says Uncle Sam, " ls a private publication with an unofficial list of sll the war craft In the world. It says they will cruise 13,000 miles at 15 knots an hour without refueling. "• With only two stacks for the oil burners and stripped of all except m sentlsl rigging, they radiate an atmosphere of cruising efficiency. They are far superior to th* ten 7,6000-ton cruisers of the Omaha type now afloat. These have a cruising radius of 10,000 miles, have only 6- ipch guns and 3-lnch anti-aircraft guns. Only six of the 22 old-type cruisers built between 1890 and 1908, are ln use snd they are not combatant ship now. By June. 1930. Uncle Sam will hsve 18 cruisers. Two more laid down under the 1929 naval programme are being constructed In private yards at Camden, N. J., anc putney. Mass. AMKRK'AN LKAUl K W. Philadelphia 86 New York 70 St. Louts 65 Cleveland 03 Detroit 57 Washington 58 Chicago 40 Boston 43 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LEGAL NOTICES I, PCt. 8;> .tm 5(1 .583 57 .833 58 .521 55 .467 55 .45PI 75 40J Hi) .350 Ruled Forms The Daily News Bindery and Job Department carries a large stock of standard ruled forms such as ledger leaves, payroll sheets, synoptics, etc. Special forms ruled to order promptly Th* Daily News Job Dept. Open for Inspection That makes the selection of the home you consider purchasing an easy matter—plenty of time today to visit the property and make a careful inspection Local real estate dealers descrilie their listings in the Classified Real Estate Ade—and specify those homes that are "Open for Inspection." Read these offers; then spend a pleasant day in looking over the houses themselves. The Daily News NOTICE OF INTPATION TO APflY TO LBArtB LAND In Kelson Land Recording District of Kootenay District antf situate tn Kootenay River four miles west of Nelson and adjoining Lots 10436 and 3870. Take notice that West Kootenay Power and Light Company Umlted ot Rossland. B. C.. occupation Producers of Electrical Energy, intends to apply 1*t lease of the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted 1818 chains due north of Iron Post Number 28 as shown on a plan filed ln the Land Registry Office in the City of Nelson as number 828- D; thence N 51 degrees 4l* W 17.008 chains, more or less, to the northeast corner of Parcel "A" of Lot 10428. Kootenay District, as shown on explanatory plan IfO, 28095-1: thence In a so-»therly direction and following high water mark on the westerly bank of the Kootenay River to a point distant 2.73 chains downstream from the soi >th east corner of said Lot 10426: thence 8 59 degrees ST E. 10.867 chains to high water mark easterly bank of thc Kootenay River; thence northerly and following high water' mark of the Kootenay River to point of commencement. Saving and excepting the two islands - Warfleld. &U mites approximately. Sealed tenders, endorsed "Tender or paving. Trail-Rossland Road" will ye received by tbe Minister of Public Works up to 13 o'clock noon of Wed- iccday the 4th dav of September. i020. Plans. Speciflcationse. etc, may be ibtained from the undersigned, or at .he Public works Office. Court House. /ancouver, on payment of a deposit of Ten (10> Dollars, which will be refunded en the return of the plans. >tc, in nood condition. Each tender must be accompaniied by an accepted bank chepue of a shattered bank of Canada, made payable to the Minister of .Public Works 'or the sum of Forty-five Hundred (4500 > Dollars, which shall be f or- 'eited if the tenderer declines to enter ,nto contract when called upon to do BO. The cheque of the successful tenderer will be retained as security for the lue and faithful performance of the work till the satisfactory completion M the Contract. . Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied and slirned with the actual signature :f the tenderer. The lowest or any tenderer, will not nfccssarlly be accented. Tenders will be opened In public it 3:30 P. M. Wednesday. 4th September. 1929. D PHILIP Deputy Minister and ■ Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, 19th August. 1929. ■JLSSSU (i) PIERSON—At the Kootenay Lake General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. Plerson. Carbonate street, August 28. a aon. HELP,WANTER _ -il£? WANTED—Boy 1© years for mailing. Datly News. Applv Mr. Brown, pressroom, (10288) WANTED—Girl for alt around kitchen work. Apply Balfour Beach Inn. (10318) WANTKD EXPERIENCED GIRL—For general housework. Apply Mrs. B. }. Anderson. Trail. B. C. (10333) ^IjnjA_TION8_ WANTED Jill HOTEL PORTER—Desires position. Box 10919 Dally News. (10319) WANTED HOTEL WORK—Br experienced chamber maid. Apply, Nelson Dally News. Box 10164. (10164) MOTHER WITH CHILD WANTS— Situation. Wlll work for small salary. Phone 6l»L. (10244) n iAMMih.li KaMims—wanted— (Ml WANTED TO RENT—Furnlahed apartment, three months. Three or four rooms, tens. No family. Box 10232 Dally News. (10223) ROOM AND BOARD (17) WANTED ROOM AND BOARD—Central location. Phone 8. S. Herod. Bank of Montreal. Phone 20. (10249) HOt'NEK TOR RENT (21) FOR RENT—Seven room house. Apply (10264) 614 Vernon Street. FOR SALB OR BENT jm. FOR SALE—423 SUlca, St.. four bedrooms, sleeping porch, fire-place, hot water heating, fruit treea. F. H. Orr. (10330) LIVESTOCK FOR KALE .(23) FO" SALE—Horae about 1200 lb*., Adam'* wagon, spring wagon, drag harrows, Atwater Kent Radio oom- plete, sideboard, chalra, rugs, etc. Brocklngton, Slocan Park. (10206) FOR SALE—Seven weeks old Yorkshire pigs at five dollars and fifty cent* each. F. O. B. Nakusp. Oood stock. Apply to Gust M. Henke. Nakusp, B. C. (10207) ONE ORADE JERSEY—And one Orade Ayrshire cow. to freshen within two weeka. Splendid milkers. J. D. Mac- Donell. RR 1 Nelson. (10228) MISCELLANEOUS mOt LAMP APT Notlrr i,r Intention to upply to Lrase IjiiiiI In the District of Kootenay Land Recording District of Neiaon. and Fltl'.ated on the Northerly shore of Koctcnav Lake adlolnlag Lot 917. Take notice that Selwyn O. Blaylock of Trail. B. C. occupation Gen- oial Manager of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited Intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:— Commencing at a post planted at the Intersection of the Northerly boundsrv of Block E of Lot 917 with the Easterly boundary of the Government road through Lot 917; thence Southerly following; the said Eaaterlv l.oundary of the Government road eight hundred (800) feet more or leas to the Northwesterly corner cf Parcel assigned No. 1 of Block D ot Lot 917: thence Easterly following the Northerly boundary of aald parcel Bsslaned No. 1 of Block D of Lot 917 nnd perductlon of same, 300 feet: thence northerly seven hundred feet more or less to a point on the Un* of the northerlv boundary of Block E or Lot 917 produced Easterly 300 feet from the point cf commencement thence Westerly 300 feet to the point of commencement. Containing rive acres more or less. SELWYN GWILLYM BLAYLOCK Name of applicant ln full. Dated August 34. 1929. 110256) For Quality In FUEL and Satisfaction In TRANSFER PHONE 106 For aale—general purpose team of mares. Weight 2700 pounda. Price (260, Including harness and skidding outfit, . WILLIAMS TRANSFER (10366) For Printing— Phone 144 The Daily News Job Dept, That furniture you don't need will sell if you advertise it in The Daily. News classified columns. MiaCaXLANtOtia FOB SALB. ,£■52 FOR SALE— Frultvale 10 acre wood block, houae near depot, 2V. h. p. Fairbanks Morse engine, dynamo. switch board, amall engine for pumping etc. Enamelled Iron bath taol: wash-basin, sink with fittings, all good as new. Toilet and fitting* Kurston stump puller, folding and cro**-cut, aaws. Corn grinder, hand seed drill, potato, planter, smolt barrel churn, aeparator. cheese press, two cream shipping cans, glass show case 6 ft. by 2 ft. 6 In., etc. 0*0. Castle. Frultval*. B. C. (10369) FOR SALB—1-3 H. P. FalrbankB-Mora* ga* engine good condition; 1000 ft. each, l and 2 Inch used Iron pipe, good condition: IV, ton* 8 lb track rail; 2 centrifugal punps, 10 and 14 In.: 1 3by6 ft. galvanized tank, new; l ball bearing 16 cu. ft. mln* car. nearly new. Apply News Office Bin 10283. (10263) HEINTZMAN PIANO—6378. Cash or terma. Writ* or oan Mason Sc Risch, Ward St. (10223) POR SALE—Uoyd Baby Buggy. Apply 706 Silica or Phone 347R. (10229) FOR SALS—Three barber chairs and one revolving barber pole. Box 1154. Nelson.£ (10181) FOR SALE—Stelnway Piano, cost 61200. wlll sell for $400. Apply Box 10248. Dally News. (10348; FOR SALB—Goderlech Piano-case organ Sood condition, beautiful tone. Cheap ,PPly Dally News. Box 10343. .(lOBat) CANARIES FOR SALE— Rlngsrs Five Dollars. Apply Mrs. Adam Grieve. Frultvale B. C. (10361) MBCELLANLOllg. ^WANTED (26) WANTED TO BORROW-63000 oh Sood security. Answer P. O. Box 987, telson. (10337) WANTED—Soda Fountain and Ice Cream, Parlor equipment must be cheap for caah. Box No. 10324 Dally News. (10224) NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS—We are In tha market for straight and mixed cars of fruit and vegetables ahlp direct and save all handling charge*, wire or write what you hav* to ahlp and prices. Regina Publlo Market. 10th and Broad ST. Regina. Sask. (10192) BU8INES8 OPPORTUNITIES j_2i CANDY STORE—For aale ln Rlalto Theatre. Beet of fixture* Including two-hole Frigidaire and cabinet. Write Box 10. Trail. (9987) POR QUICK BALK AT A BIG SAO- rlflce. The Arrow Lake* Hotel known also a* the Arrow Inn. 63000. Cash. Apply Mrs. Jordan William*. Edge- wood. (9936) CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE—Together or separately. Restaraunt equipment. Including two oven*, range, cash register, stools, chairs, crockery, etc.. all ln good condition. Apply Box 10237 Dally New*. (10337) LOST AND frPUND .sm. LOST—Between Cranbrook and Yahk on Saturday. Kodak In leather case. Apply Box 10252. Dally News. (10252) LOST—Gentleman's square gold wrist watch on black strap Under phone 812L or Dally News—Reward. (10240) LOST TWO CALVES—One bull calf S months old, white and darVT brown she-calf brown. Notify Martin Mor- rla. Granite road, or Post Offlc*. Taghum (10260) Clasalied Advertising Ratal par word each Insertion. In^^^^^H or machine capltala 5c a word. Twenty-1 five vet eent discount lf rata dally I without change ol copy for on* month I or more, where advertlsment ls set I out ln short Una* tk* charge 1* 1601 a line for Roman typ*. 20c for black- I face and 25c tor blackface capltala. MlAAttnum SIX!. It charged OOc. Want and Classified advertising — Ode and t half cents • word per lnaer- tlon. If paid ln advance te Der word ] per week, or 33V, ? oer word per month Transmit ada accepted only oa a caah-ln-advanoe basts. Bach Initial | figure, dollar sawn, et*.. counts a* on* word. Minimum 25c. If charged 60c. Birth Notice* and Soeta) Item*—free. BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR* Ambulance Service prompt Modern-Sedan Ambulance - and efficient 14-hour servloe. able price*. Lady attendant. Undertaking Co. Phone 262 *. I. Howell, proprietor. (9901) Accounting (9902) CHARLF.S F. HUNTER—AUDITOR, McDonald Jam Bulldlnt. Boat 1911, H*l- son, B. C. (9*08) Assayers *. W. WIDDOWHON, BOX A1108 Nelion B. C. Standard western charge* (9604) Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES H. DOYLE— Bailiff, Auction**?, Nelson, B. C. (9905) Chiropractors DB. MIMUN. X-RAY, CRANB1 m DR. GRAY, GaJUR BLK, NEUON. (9907) Dentists OR. O. A. C. WALLEY-Orlfttn Block. Nelson, B. O. (9908) Engineers H. D. DAWSON—Land Surwyor* mining and Civil Bnglneer Kaalo. B. O (MM 0.8. MEAD—Mine Surveying and Aerial Tram Construction. Kaalo, B. O. (8010) A. H. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Green Broa., Burden Neiaon Civil and Mining Engineer* B. a. Alberta and Dominion Und Surveyor*. (9911) Florists QRLTZEI.LE'8 GREENHOUSE. NelNm Cut flower* and floral designs. MB) PROPERTY FOR SALE (34) For Sale Large residence; good location; four lots. House consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, four bedrooms and basement. Main part of bouse on cement foundation. Price( splendid value) $2500.00 C. F. McHardy Real Batata Phone 135 Insurance Neiaon B.C. POR SALE—On Cemetery Road, two acre*, level, ln hay and fruit, good six room house, cement basement, light, telephone, hot and cold water, hen houses to hold 600 birds, equip- ed with electric light, cow stable. Price reasonable. Apply Mr*. A. J. Crack, Innlsfall. Alberta. (10180) LAUNCHES AND BOATS—Wanted—(45) A Basis for Settlement TILLIE THE TOILER WANTED MOTOR LAUNCH—Muat l» a snap. Apply Dally News. (10248) WM, S. JOHNSON— __ * -_ Phone 843 Cut Flower* Potted Plant* and Floral Emblem*. (9921) Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSON—Real Estat*, Iniuranoa Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardwar*, Baker atreet. (9923) U. E. DILIa—INSURANCE FABM AND CITY PBOPEBTT 508 Ward St., (9914) D. Jl. McFaiiand, Real Estat*, Insurance, OaaL Board of Trad* Boom* Telephone 40. P. O. Bog 24. (9911) PhotograpKZrs GEORGE A. MEEBES—Artlrt and Photographer. 716 Baksr St. (9917) Transfer BERTRAM THORPE'S TRANSFER— Phone* 684 and 377 L 3 __~* (9918) WILLIAMS' TRANSFER— Baggage. Coal and wood. Phone 106. (9919) Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St., Carpenter and Joiner. Bash, and Hardwood. •MSO) For Job Printing phone 144, The Dally Newa Job Department. By Weetover , TBE ffiSGN DMLY NEWST THURSDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 29,029 Pats! a i . I HEAR TORY CHIEF, CRANBROOK ti. R. B; Bennett Creeted by |Packed House; Leaves Good Impression lOBANBROOK," a C., Aug. 38—A audltorlnm greeted the first ap- •rance tn Cranbrook of Hon. R. B. fennett. leader of the opposition ln ps) Dominion house, at his meeting on Monday. [The Impression left hy the opposl- leader le that the Conservative Vn\y has chosen as Its leader a man ~ '^outstanding ability as a speaker. Pts exposition of the platform and oUcies of his party, muoh the same _. that which has been given at other kootenay centres, was clean cut and loroefui arid held the Interest of hla pearers till the last word. Doctor Rutledije, president of the ; hbrook ctty ConBervatlve •assocl- tttota, acte)l as chairman of, the meet- |ng, welcoming the leader to the district and also the audience, many of whom' had driven long distances ln brder that they might hear the distinguished speaker. He referred to Mr. lennett's having oeen more or less neighbor, haying lived for many bears ln the city of Calgary, and said that the people of Cranbrook and district ' are following with' Interest the puNlc career of the speaker of tka evening. He aald that Conservatives throughout Canada had been pleased with Mr. Bennett's appointment as leader of his Majesty's loyal opposition, feeling that It had bean a wise move, and that now, having heard the speaker In many parte of Canal da, jjiey were mon? than, ever convinced as to tha wisdom of the choice. He- advised the audience to consider well the policies outlined by the speaker and in accordance with their considering to mark their ballots at the nest general election. Slocan City Notes SLOCAN PARS, B.C., Aug. 3*.—III. and Mrs. P. Jonea and children ot Trail motored, to Slocan Park to spend a few days with Mr*. Crebbln. On their return trip they were accompanied by Miss Alice Nichols who 1* spending a week with HU* Beatrice Damn* of Castlegar. Mr. and Mia. c. S. Brockineston and Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith attended th* meeting at South Slocan, Hon. R. B Bennett being speaker. GREATEST UPSETS IN DECADE, GOLF TBT OEVEIAND Veteran Lady aad 16-Year-Old Miss Shake Western Tour- noment Play San Pranslco, As Seattle, 4. Los Angele*. 8; Portland, 3. Sacramento, 3; Hollywood, 14. Oakland, 4; Mission*, 6. Here's Stomach-joy For You. Light, Flavory, Easily Digested SHREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat When fussy appetite* are hard to please, these crisp, oven* baked, flavory shreds of whole wheat give zest to the meal' and energy for work or play. Delicious with whole milk and fruits. MIE eeonomle* made ' possible through tha proilutlioaa at nn than a million Frigidaire* hav* made Frigidaire prion so low that every model I* sn outstanding value aad represent* ■ tremendous earing to the buyer. Frigidaire operate* from individual electric plants or central station current. Let a* give you a Frigidaire ' anm- Robinson Electric «-pT.t«JTas>d 1 quart af ,__ll «f >AS»PpiSa 1 enaArt •) mXt Akatu, 4 tataU- aaACAoaraua of .wit. 4 t«tal«*a>ooafwl* af Cnlmna't Maa.au*. 1 taba—paaawafial or W«imWI«auM1 W H *aa*sal ml ■Aj*.r. Lm* tSAnt .... alajht ta a e.a~ •taJ qlaaaaa.1 waa. rMk ha .iwtS.,1 Inrn wrmsmln, tk* ensleis 6m. m an* fc£J£a,*-- FREE — Senri for a copy of dot keek Ussstsf mriity rsscipea for smttfy Hvndrrfctl pickle* and reUses. €MMJ&iS MUSTARD M Aid* Digestion Coknan-Keen (Canada) limited, low .Aniherst St,, Montreal CLBVBLAaND, O., Aug. 28-Mn, Lm. (Fighting Mlkei Mid., of Chicago, who hM b«*n whacking golf ball* around for almost a quarter of a century and 10-yttw did Rena Nelson, her little compatriot, shook the women's western tournament at Mayfleld today. Mra. Mlda conquered Mra. Leona Presaler, Los Angelea, who was seeking her third straight crown, 2 and 1, while Mlae Nelson, the "baby*' or the field, halved the march or Virginia Van Wle, Chicago's first ranking golfer. The victorias were the greatest up* seta ln almoat a decaaT of play in tbe tournament. Favorites oame through in tbe other matches. Mrs. Hill defeated May Johnson, Chicago, 4 and 2. Mrs. Lifur who upset Virginia Wilson, Chicago, in the first round yesterday, swamped Virginia Vilas, Chicago, 7 and 8. TORONTO SWIM IS POSTPONED Second Postponement Caused by Weather; Not Causing any Trouble TORONTO, Aug. 28—Adverse offshore winds and an overcast sky which aent the temperature of Lake Ontario waters down to about 5? degrees, today caused Elwood A. Hughes, sports director of the Canadian National Exhibition, to postpone for the aecond time, the men's IB-mile swimming marathon, if weather conditions are favorable, the swim will be held Friday, otherwise lt will be further postponed until probably Tuesday of next week. Late today, Mr. Hughes announced water temperatures oyer the course rnnged from 67 to 62 degrees. Rules of the marathon specify temperatures must average 58 degrees or higher the day pf the swim and as weather forecasts predict southwest winds and probably storms Thursday, It was decided to postpone the race until Friday. Trainers and critics said these postponements wlll not have any effect on the physical condition of entrants. To Ruth Towers, the marathon's lone female entrant, the postponement has proved a great help, she said today. She added that Bhe did not feel the effects from her exertion In the women's swim held last week, but admitted every 24 hours delay was allowing her time to fully recuperate. Kaslo Notes KASLO, B. C. Aug. 2ft—Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Burkltt and son are the guesta of Mr. Burkltt's-parents. Mrs. Jack Cadden has returned from a visit to her parents in Vancouver. J. Paterson, G. Oaasells and E. E. Schiller of Nelson were visitors in Kaslo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cfrosscup, Charles A. Wallace and Charles Hendricks of Seattle are spending a few days ln the city. O, D. Thompson or New Denver was a city visitor recently. Ira Tombough has returned from a week end visit to Neison. K. C. Ward was down from the Sturgla Creek mine Tuesday. John Stubbs was a Nelson visitor recently. Hazeldean Nelson of New Denver is the guest of her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Burkltt. Mrs. D. B. Jonee and children of Trail are the guests of Mrs. JOrie'a mother Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Archie Doharty was a Visitor to Nelson Monday. Ainsworth Notes AINSWORTH, B C.. Aug. 38—Miss Isabel McLlllan was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher for a lew days. Among- rlsltors to Ainsworth recently were Mr. and" Mrs. j. Ramsden, E Steel and party and Mr. and Mr*. Ed Murphy of Nelson and Harry Ab- b*y and Tom Hawes of Kaslo. Mr. andl Mrs. J. Bums and family wer* her* recently. Mr. McDonald of Nelson ls staying here. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Aug. 3S—Butter, cheese and egg* firmer. Cheese—Finest western 19; finest eastern* 18%. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized 38. to 3» Bars, storage extra* 42; storag* first* 38; storage seconds 33c; fresh extras 63 to BS; fresh firsts 48. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Aug, 28—Copper steady electrolytic spot and future 18, Iron—Steady and unchanged. Tin—Easy spot 46.12; futurea 46.82. Lead—Steady, spot New York 6.75; East St. LOUIS 6.55 to 6.57. Zinc—Steady, East St. Louis spot and futures 6.80. Antimony—887. CANADIAN Pacific Week-End Return Fares Nelson- Procter- Balfour 81.28 On sale Saturday end Sunday, good to return on or befort Monday following. J. S. CARTER, i>. r. A. .Sell livestock through The Daily News Want Ads. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPIO, Aug 28—Oraln quotations: Wheat— Open High Low Cloaj* 154 184 151% lit** Dec 188 188 151 151H May IM* .148(4 IM* 187(4 Oata— fe «» *t% *t% tt* May 11**) T!i4 71 71* Oct 69* 70 88* 88* Barley — Oct. 78 18* 78* lot* Due Tf 77 «« T*\ May 83 83 81* 81* •law— Ott. 7*% 78* 78* TS* D*c T7 77* 7«* 76* Flax— Oct. 388 15* Bee. 261 Mar 361 Rye— Oct 10»* 110* 108* 108 Dec 113 112 111* 111* Mar 117 ' TIB* 117 117* Oash wheat No. 1 northern 111*; No. 3 northern 148*; No. 8 northern 146*; No.'4 187*; No. 5 133*; N*. 8 102*; feed 88; track 131*; acreernnga 89 par ton. ATHLETIC STARS GATHER AT BANFF Canadian Track and Field Championships Will be the Climax to Activities KID CHOCOLATE MAL SINGER BATTIIT0N1GHT Expect 50,000 to See First "Natural"' of Season at New York NEW YORK, Aug. M.—Two sparkling kids, without a title between them, but packed with the stuff of which champions are made, wlll all but fill tha polo grounds tomorrow night for the first "natural" of the outdoor season. One Is Al Singer, fast deadly punching, Jewish boy from the Bronx, who knocked out Andre Routis, the featherweight ' title holder, In his last Important match. The other Is the ebony boater from Cuba. "Keed" Chocolate. They-* are scheduled to box 12 round* at 136% pounds. Wagering on the match ls believed to have reach 1500,000 with Singer a bit favored at 7 to 6. A crowd of 50,000 probably will pay $200,000 or more to see the battle. The patent leather "Keed" had defeated Fidelia Barba, Bushy Qraham and Vlnai Oregorlo for his outstanding victories. BANFF, Alta., Aug. 2$.—Domlnoted by the slight figure of Percy Williams, great Vancouver sprinter, the Canadian track and field championships will be decided in this pleturesque setting In the Rocky mountains on Labor Day. September 2. The meet will be the climax to the season's athletic activities In the Dominion. Last year lt was overshadowed by the Olympic Games, being a gigantic try-out for the Olympiad, with track events in metres, as is the mle every four years. The track events on Labor Day will again be In yards. Williams possibly will be running better than ever at Banff. This 21- year-old*, athlete, a world figure since he captured the Olympic sprinting crown last year both at 100 and 200 metres, equalled world's record time for the first time last month. At Vancouver In July he equalled 9 3-6 seconds for 100 yards ln a preliminary of this event. The track was covered with Inches of loose dirt. The day after equalling the world's record, Williams raced the 100 yards' final ln 0 4-5, to beat Eddie Tolan of Detroit, United States champion by inches, with Frank Wykoff, another United States star, pressing closely. Williams will not faoe Tolan at Banff, because the "midnight expreea" has gone to Europe; and whether or not Wykoff will be here 1b doubtful. What records will be broken, lf any? Seven Canadian marks were lowered ln the Intense competition for Olympic places last year. This season three more Canadian marks have been lowered, though the new marks have not yet received official sanction through the regular channels. Athletes will some from all parts of the Dominion for the meet. The strongest team it expected from Hamilton Olympic Club. While the Ontario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada was hampered ln appointing tbe provincial representatives, by lack of ample funds, the Olympic club of Hamilton has developed into the greatest body of its kind in the Dominion and win undoubtedly send some of Its stars by private means lf official inclusion Is not possible. Canada's stars of the track and field wlll be all the better, as demonstrated at sectional meets, for the experience afforded at Amsterdam last year. They will have an eye on the British Empire Games to be held at Hamilton next year, though this event has no official connection with the Banff meet. Doral Pilling of Cardston, Alta., will be on hand for the Javelin throw, in which he is expected to retain his laurels. He holds the Canadian record of 202 feet 4 V, inches, made last year at Hamilton. Alex Munro of Toronto, who set the previous Canadian high Jump record, beaten reoently at Vancouver, wlll undoubtedly be Included In Ontario's quota. Like Pilling and Williams, Munro was at Amsterdam. Another Olympic Canadian, Vic Plckard of Hamilton and the University of Pennsylvania, will probably be here for the pole vault. Strang competition will be afforded in the track events above 100 yards, though the line-up for the century against Williams ls shrouded ln doubt. Above this distance there ls a fine class to select from, including Johnny Fltzpatnck of Hamilton, Oeorge Hester of Hamilton, Henry Warren of Vancouver ond others. The three named were all at Amsterdam. For 440-yarda James Ball of Winnipeg is an outstanding entrant, holding the Canadian record and championship. Phil Edwards, of the Hamilton Olympic club and New York, possibly wlll be here. He will have recovered from the injury to hia foot suffered ln the Ontario meet early ln August. W. J. Montabone ot Montreal. S. B. Glover of Edmonton, F. W. Mac- Beth of Hamilton and W. A. Wilson of Montreal are other outsanding 440- yard men. Jack and Pete Walters of Toronto, along with Ben Little ot Winnipeg, A. Doherty of Montreal and D. Orlffln of Mamilto nare the Canadian stars in the long distance runs, up to a- mile. McBain Notes McBAIN LAKE, B. C, Aug. as—Mrs. John McLeod one of th* officials ot the* International Coal and Coke Co of Coleman Alta.. with Mr*. Mcl>od and their two daughter and twin sons were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Cummlngs at Amberlow Lodge. MUs Catherine Wilson of Wlllsw Lodge Intend* leaving tht* week for Vancouver wher* she will enter the Sacred Heart Convent for the fall semester. She will be accompanied to the Coaat by her mother Mra. Stafford Wllaon Mr. and Mr*. Robert Potter and son Herbert returned to Cranbrook on Sunday after spending th* summer at their cottage "Pine Lodge". Mr. Darrold Varner who haa been summering at McBaln Lake ha* returned to his home tn Cranbrook. Mrs. 3. Hewer* and family of Pernle who have beer, oocuplng on* of the Rosen cottage* for the paat month Intend moving back to Pernle Thursday. Miss Mary Currle of pernle Is spending a few days at McBaln Lake thl* w*«k th* guest of Mu* Virginia Cummlngs. Union Ranks Not Loyal, Australia* to Arbitration CANBERIA, Australia, Aug. 28—Hon. J. G. Latham, federal attorney general declared in parliament today, there was no loyalty to the principle of arbitra tlon in the trades union ranks of Australia, He pointed out the timber workers precipitated their recent strike against the award of the arbitration court. He was speaking on the bill to repeal the Commonwealth conciliation and arbitration acts and industrial peace acts, ln connection with the forthcoming abolition of the Australian court of arbitration. Procter Notes PEOCTER, B.C.. Aug. 38.—P. Q. MacLean of Nelsod spent Monday in Procter. Ulss J. Manlon and Donald and Olive MacLead ef Procter spent a day in Neiaon. K. Dixon of Rossland spent the day in Procter. O. P. Melrose of Nelson spent Monday ln Procter. Robert Wilbur of Procter apent Tuesday in Neiaon. Miss Cherrle Sewell and Mlse Edna Johnson spent tho week-end In Neiaon. P. Caverblll of Victoria apent Monday in Procter. D, MacNalr of Nelson was a Procter vudtor on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Sewell of Vancouver who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sewell hu left for "her home. Rosie Severn of Trail spent the weekend ln Procter visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Severn who are camping here, Mr. and Mrs. D. Male of Nelson spent the week-end ln Procter. P. CorrlB of Trail spent the weekend ln Procter. Lawrence Smilllle spent Monday ln Nelson. Nancy Severn of Nelson spent the week-end ln Procter visiting her parenta. W. Rigby of Trail motored to Procter on Sunday. Fernie Quotes FERNIE. Aug. 28-^J. 8. Fernie and sons, John and William of Jacksonville Florida, who have been guests of Mr. F. C. Lawe have left for the Turner Valley oil fields by motor. They were accompanied by Mr. Lawe who will spend the week-end In the oil metropolis. ECZEMA CAUSED MIPPJUN On fingers. Lasted Tea Years. Cuticura Healed "When I waa two vaara old ecse- ma broke oot In a rath between my fingers snd caused roach pain. My fingers were swollen and Inflamed.. The Itching and burning caused roe to scratch, which made lt worse. I loat sleep on account of R. '* Tbe rouble lasted about ten years before we began using Cuncnia Soap and Ointment. After one week's use it looked b-tter, and after ualng three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Mlas .Eileen Cavansugh, Enterprise. Ont- Jone 3.1928. "> S-tly on Cuticura Soap and Ointment to keep your skin clear. Bow SV- OtntiMrit » *nA 50c Tmleoin Be. InU •vtt-Twhen. SmhU t-cti ft**. AddrtM Cnm- toWit j. r. win nuiijiij it—%w*. mum ui ■V Ci-ticiira Ska* ing Stick 24c Mn, A. Merrlfleld and Mary returned to their home l after spending the past ■< Roaaland. Mn. J. Karn of Kaslo spem in Procter. Mlsa Mildred Twlss of Kasl hen on Monday. t__t_t\*J I our vacation start* th* moment your Anchor- Donaldson Matter-at- Arnsa salutes you at the gangplank. Thi* la tb* front door of Scotland ; you can already fael that very gracious atmosphere which you will find again in the fin* old home* of Scotland. And dignified, quiet, yet friendly service. Sail Anchor - Donaldson I 10% Reduction, lak* advantage of tbe 10% reduction on roumi- trip far**, available on Cabin claas accomodation, when sailing from Montreal after August 15th, and returning altar October 15th. Book through The Canard Stum Ship Co., Limited, 622 HasHnts St. W., Vancowm iTel. Seymtmr 3648-9), er any steamship agent /Mlatyfefflaesrram Montraa; land Quebec) to Irasaad, SesHsnc) snd England in conjunction with Cunsrd ANCHOR DONALDSON N*-s_^ LINE Cabin. TourM Third CaMn and Third Cass*. Whipped cream desserts at plain milk cost .TKcttsAA niajcci Isn't that interesting news! Just think of ail the delicious Hufty Invariant and charlotte* and creams that you can havt, without a bit of expensive whipping cream! This is what you do. Buy a few cant of Carnation Milk. Take off the labels, put the cans in a pan of water and boil the water live minutes. Let the cans cool, then put them in the refrigerator to get thoroughly chilled. Whenever you want a dessert with whipped cream as a basis, simply open a can of Carnation, pour the milk into a chilled bowl, add y, teaspoon gelatine (dissolved) to cup of milk—ana whip! Carnation makes wonderful desserts, rich and smooth and creamy. It has a double portion of cream, you know, broken up into the finest particles so it stays distributed all through the milk, lta richness and fine texture make candies and ice creams, cream sauces and soups, puddings and cakes exceptionally line-teitured and delicate. And when you think that thit pure whole nalk—evaporated for convenience and sterilized for safekeeping—costs only one-third as much aa whipped cream, you will surely want to use it for all your cooking. Send for free Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk i?roductsCo., Limited, 134 Abbott Street, Vancouver, EC Carnation Chocolate Charlotte IH Ukd. gelatine.2 tbsp. cold water, )a\ cup sugar, l>{cupsCarnationMilk, y* cup water, 1 square bitter chocolate, ii tsp. vanilla, fi dozen lady ringers. Soak granulated gelatine in 2 tbsp. cold water 5 minutes. Melt shaved chocolate in double boiler, add sugar, it cup water and yi cup Carnation. Let cook 5 minutes or until smooth; pour over gelatine and stir until dissolved. Wnencool, add vanilla. Whip cup Carnation which has been chilled for a couple of hours, gradually add chocolate and gelatine mixture and stir until It begins to thicken. When well thickened pour carefully into mold which has been lined with lady fingers. Chill for hour or more. Turn out, cover with whipped Carnation and garnish with maraschino cherries or nuts. Carnation Macaroon Dettert \y, tbsp. gelatine, '.' cup water, 9 macaroons, crumbled, 11. cups Carnation Milk, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, yi cup sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla. Soak gelatine 8 minutes in ■< cup water mixed with yi cup Carnation. Scald i's cup Carnation diluted with H cup water; pour over slightly beaten egg yolks to which the sugar has been added; cook in double boiler until mixture thickens slightly (about 3 minutes); pour over gelatine and stir until dissolved. When cool, add vanilla. Whip 1 cup Carnation which has been dulled for a couple of hours, gradually add gelatine mixture and stir until it begin to thicken. Add crumbled macaroons and pour into mold. Chill for hour or more. Serves 5. Rich for Desserts Carnation Milk is doubly rich in cream. It makes the most delicous desserts. It is dependable, too. Pure, whole milk, sterilized for safekeeping. You'll find it more convenient, more economical than milk in any other form. (See recipes tbove) PRODUCED IN CANADA from Contented Cows ton the label meant EVAPORATED MILK of highett quality sac = THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 29,1929 SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have them 6c Scribblers end Exercise Books. 10c Scribblers and Bxerctae Books. 16c ataercise Books. 36c Exercise Books. SOc Exercise Books. Cltne's Science Note Books and Refills Reeve's water Colour*. Reeve's Water Colour Brushes. Reeve's Terrachrome Crayons. UacLean's Pen*. MacLean'a Pen Nlhe. Drawing Pads and Portfolios Erasers, Rulers, Protractors. Set Squares, School Bags, etc. All the prescribed Text Books. MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. Dispensing Chemists Careful Service Prompt Delivery FOREST OFFICIALS TAKE ISSUE OVER LOG SLASH STORY Are Not Opposed to Slash Dis- ] posal by Proper Methods States Official KILLED IN CRASH STATE MR. LAMBERTS ARGUMENTS DECADENT Presence of Slash Has Little to do With the Starting of Fires They Say t Sudden Service Our ability to give you lumber when you need it.' To load and deliver on short notice. Always glad to sell "One stick or a carload." W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Stanley St. Consulted about the Hem in Issue of August ai in which A. Lambert took issue with the forest service, officials of the Nelson office have pointed out some important facta concerning slash burning that Mr. Lambert may possibly have missed, or at least did not mention. The officials state tbat the forest service ls not opposed .to slash disposal by proper methods, in support of which they point to their hundreds of timber sale contracts in nearly all of which slash disposal ls provided for, often by controlled piling and burning. But lt should be noted, that thetr method is by piling the slash ln compact piles and burning ln auch a way that damage wlll not reault to young growth left standing Neither will there, be danger of the fires spreading farther than they should, while at the tame time complete disposal la obtained. No general rule for slash disposal can possibly be made, the officials state, unless the whole idea of forest management for perpetual yield be put aside, for the reason that every forest site differs, in some degree, from every other, making It imperative to consider every Individual case on its merits. AROl MKNTS BASF.D ON DECADENT METHODS While Mr. Lambert argues from the particular of his own Individual case and experience to the general rule of procedure, forest service officials, whose experience covers many years and all conditions throughout' the country, and whose business is based on study of such factors, reverse the process of reasoning, and, after finding a condition that is general, apply it where possible to each Individual case. a process much more likely to lead to good results. To Illustrate this point officials point F ALL IjOATS Q UR first showing of Fall Coats. These come in the Blin-Blin French fabrics trimmed with Male, Muskra'i, Lynx, Tersi&n Paw and American Oppossum. Priced from S49 to S110 A new shipment of Hits in Felts and Velvets. Latest American styles. From S4.»5 to S6.50. _n/WU*i/LW,M4J.g.,jm Ward St. Opposite Capitol Theatre Nelson News of the Day I^sor Day Dance Lakeside pavilion. Monday. September 2. (10370) Don't forget dance at Outlet Hotel, Procter. B. C, Saturday. 31. Brasch's orchestra. (10287) MarvslCroeSrjnTnoted aviatrix, and air derby entrant, whose body was found tn desert brush near WelltdV Ariz., where har plane was reported to have dropped to earth ln a tall spin, Miss Crosson had recently established world's altitude record for women of 23,990 feet SOUTH POLE SHIP HAS STRANGE CARGO Vessel "Discovery" on Way to Antarctic, Carries Research Equipment WANTED—Plum*. Green Gages. Damsons snd Blackberries. McDonald Jam Oo. U017B) INA U. STtatD—Will relume piano- tort* teaching. Seotember 3rd at 305 Victoria Bt. Telephone 190R. (10198) (Take QAdvanta_e of Our Natural (Beauty Spots Get on a street car and it will take you to one of the finest parks in the interior. Clean, fine textured sand; pure, healthy swimming waters. Tables and benches for picnickers. Boats for hire at reasonable rates. Enjoy yourself at Lakeside Park DON'T HUtOKI .'THE YMIR FAIR WEDNESDAY Al'OrRT 28. DANCB IN EVENINO GOOD ORCHESTRA. (10211) KOOTENAY LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION Fifteenth Annual Tournament Auk. 31. Sept. 1. 2.. Programs of events on application to A. E. Whitfield, Box 1045 nelson. (10203) St. Joseph's Academy Reeidental and Day School Classes In primary, elementary, high and commercial education. PuJll's prepared for normal entrance and Matriculation examinations. Students ln muaic prepared for the London College examin"" -~i*. Opening date Septmeber, 3rd. MRS. LAWRENcinScPHMaL—Teacher of Pianoforte and voice production. Phone C58R. for appointment. Studios 010 Hall street. (10234) The funeral of .the late Samuel Waters wlll be held Friday aftcraoon at 2.30 from the First Presbyterian Church. (10241) Mrs. N. Hagsrtv will resume her vocal and piano teaching after September 1st. Phone 215. (10250 Mrs. Weaver, teacher of Theory and Piano. Commencing term September 1. Phone 275Y. (109321 Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory examinations. (10260) F. E. Wheeler. Teacher of Piano, has had more successes with beginners than any other teacher in Nelson. Phone 786. (10267) Don't forget the dances at the Outlet Hotel. Procter. B. C. Saturday 31st. Brafch's Ocheetra. Band . Concert .New Band Stand. Vernon Street Tonight 8 o'clock. MM) We wish to thank our friends nnd neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our motl er. Mrs. Brlttin ..tonjpark and tor the beautiful ..oral ou«mi& IroTrT Tames HUI and family and Arthur, Qeorge ind Harold Ronmark. (10271) CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank Mi our friends and neighbors for their kindness snd sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement In the loss of my wife and our mother and also for the beautiful floral tributes CHARLES HOLMBERG Mr. and Mra. J. LEARMONTH. WILLOW POINT FLOWER SHOW AND CONCERT— Friday Aukg. 30. (10254) Ramsden Bros, advertisement, on page 4 certainly is noticeable for lower prices ln finishing up their summer sale. (102021 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bamber and family wish to express their appreciation to the staff, matron. Doctors of the Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hospital, and Oeorge r. Motion, for the many kindnesses shown to our late husband and father, also to all those who sent flowers. (10266) out that Mr. Lambert's statement that a burning of tha slash, and lt is taken that broadcast burning Is meant, because that was the only method used 25 years ago, from whence Mr. Lambert takes hla example, lf applied generally, will do away with forest fires. Is Ignoring many very self-evident facts. FACTS IUNOKKD Presence or absence of slash has little to do with the actual starting of flrea. They are caused by lightning, by people who are careless with fire in some form or other or by some Industrial operation. Witness the vast areas even close to Neleon burned over 25, 50 or 100 years agd. Slash could not have been the reason for them emphasised the officials. Fires often get into slash areas and undoubtedly are hotter and harder to handle than otherwise, but officials point out that broadcast burning does not help the situation. Most logging operations In the Southern Interior leave actually more trees standing than they take out. These are made up mostly of trees too small to be merchantable, but which will grow to merchantable size and faster for the release from tha shade and competition of the larger trees logged. This fact can be checked along many of our main roads. On the other hanf lf broadcast burn is allowed to run through at such a time aa to allow efficient destruction of the slash it is quite evident and can be shown to many examples that the young stand left ls killed and Its many years' growth lost Again, dead trees blow down with the wind and in a vety few years the area Is a worse fire trap than before, while no green growth remains. The officals therefore point out that broadcast burning does not generally reduce the hazards nd doea cause very considerable damage and that Is their main reason for refusing to allow that method of disposal. OFFICIALS TAKE IHHIT. WITH OT1IKR STATKMKNTS Forest service officials take Issue with several other of Mr. Lambert's statements. For instance, that their reason for refusing to allow slash burn lng is to save the seed in the soil. True enough, a certain percentage of seed is lost, but they agree with Mr. Lam bert that sooner or later most areas grow up again to young trees. They state that their main reason Is as stated before, more damage done and no benefit derived. Again Mr. Lambert states that the Forest service has banned slash burning . They state that such ls not the case, but that many of their timber sale contracts call for piling and burn' lng, At the same time they state that complete piling and burning has not been required in all case*, but a combination of clearing branches on the rest of the area, which brings the slash ln closer contact with the ground and thereby promotes quick decay. The lumbermen themselves are to blame for the Service not requiring complete piling and burning owing to their plea of excessive cost. The' Service has met, them half way in allowing cheaper methods while not sacrificing entirely the principle of disposal with which Mr. Lambert agrees In his Interview of the 21st. SMALL PERCENTAGE OF FIRES IN LOGGING SLASH 'Forest Service points out further than only a small percentage of the large fires of thla year waa logging slash the reason for them escaping control. The bulk of them started back tn the mountains from lightning, far from any slash and spread rapidly on account of the extraordinary dryness and the abnor- i mally high winds. A personal inpsec- I tlon of tbe fires and studies of the field officers' reports substantiates thla point. Many of the large fires escaped control several times. Rarely was the cause other than high winds, as they spread Just as fast on the many fronts where there was no slash as they did on the few where slash existed. In conclusion the officials pointed out that Mr. Lambert's arguments were not very convincing in view of the fact that the A. O. Lambert company has had its deposit forfeited for failure to dispose of slash as provided In Its timber contract, ln spite of the Ideas set forth by Mr. Lambert himself. LONDON, Aug. 28—Under Captain J. M. Davis of Australia, the Discovery has just left on the first lev of lta voyage to the Antarctic 'to continue the research work begun in 2911. Sir Douglas Mawson, famous explorer, and the remainder of its party of 12 scientists will be picked up at Cape Town. A stranger assortment of gear than ever was loaded on Spanish galleon. Elizabethan venture-ship, or pirates' schooner at stowed ln the Uttle Discovery, writes a Dally News correspondent. The vessel will chart an unknown coastline, atudy machine life from the humble sea-worm to the "leviathan of the deep," and prospect the coastal valleys. For example, there are about 20 gross ot empty bottles—bottles of all snapes, seizes and costliness, from five Ounce mlik bottles for sea-water sample to intricate brass Ekman bottle ior ueep sea study. Some of these bottles aie Qf line wontmanship, mad* with many chambers of heavy brass, some are coated w*ch' silver. Some may ou sent nearly four miles down into icy, briny depths, there to take ln a specimen of sea water, A brass "messenger" then sent down the wire will seal them; their contents wll be care- fully recorded, reboiUed, labeled and stored for further examination on re- (M KANOORAPIIEK An oceanographer will determine the chemical ana physical properties of tne water, whue a marine biologist or "pianatologwi" will examine the minute forms of life wmch swarm inerem, ior this "piankto, as lt is caned, is the iood oi wnaii flsn, wnlch tn uieir turn teed larger ones—Including whales. afore numerous than the bottles are cigarettes; lou.uuo are being uken. *iau a ton ol suet, however, waa too much for the cook; tne amount waa cut down. Tnere Wul be trawling nets oi many dmerent mates and mesnes, irom tne unest silk.to the coarse rope oi utter and Monogasque trawls. Piano wire is another important item; there will be more than no mlies oi it, for sounding aepths. A newer sounalng method wul also Oe used—the ncno sounder. This emits a tap from the hull of the ship, sound waves radiating ln ail directions. Thoae that iinauy "hit the noor" of the ocean are echoed baca, and from tne length ui tne time between tapping and receiving the echo the instrument calculates and records the depth on a uiai plate. Other Items of equipment Include a Moth aeroplane fitted with wireless which is to be the "long arm" of the expedition; an elaborate short-wave transmitting set; sets of chessmen, and a phonograph. There ls an Owen's Dut More Counter, to determine the amount of dust in the Antarctic—an Important factor to meteorologists. Bottom Oon samplers will collect ooze from bhe aaa floor. • A few sledges are being taken, but no dogs. The work being mostly coastal and oceanographlc, only day excursions wlll be made ashore. A few random Items from the food supply are 48 pounds of Christmas pudding (with buttons and sixpences) four dozen bottles of horseradish sauce, 28 pounds of tamarinds, and—aeven pounds of Epsom salts. The Discovery herself? She was Captain Scott's ship for his famous expedition of 1910, and is probably the best ship afloat for work ln ley waters. Her every line expresses strength. Her timbers are of stoutest oak. Bhe has stood years of Arctic and Antarctic work, and Is good for years more. Twenty-six men and all thla gear she will carry for a year or mon, yet her tonnage ls under 200 tons, and har length ls only 198 feet. To see har sice and know her work makes one realize that Drake's spirit ls not dead, V** 'BAPCO' Patot For Fall Painting Thia is the beat ready-mixed paint we can buy and we carry a wide range of colors to choose from, also Turpentine, Linseed Oil and Rrushes. Color Cards and Prices on Request Wood, Vallance Hardware Compsny, Limited Wholesal. NELSON, 8* C. Retail Nelson Brand New Pack JAM Aak your grocer for Nelson Brand Jam. The new 1929 pack is on the market and it ia high in quality m ever. There is no better jam than Nelson Brand Made of pure fruit and sugar. McDonald Jam Co. Nelson Brand Jams When You Cheek Over YoiuvPurchiises, and figure the saving effected on each Item, and add up the total, you will agree that it pays to buy your groceries from us. For though' our prices the lowest, the quality of our merchandise ould not be higher. And because of our large volume of business, and rapid turnover, our stock ls alwaya fresh. THE ELITE GROCERY tll-* Baker Stmt them* It! Nelson, B. C. Imperfect Eyesight Z* the heritage of from one- fourth to one-half of all civilized people. Tb* strain caused by Imperfect vision usually causa* headache* and ma; bo the eau** of Indigestion, sleeplessness or over sleepiness. Olasses wlU remedy most eye- troubles It taken to time. J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist nnel Optician •xpert Optical Service. DRY SLABS COAL WOOD AU Different Length* PHONE 797 Tell ts V*ur Want* Ught Delivery at Btaaonable Batt* AENWICK'S TRANSFER Two Cows Making 1200 Mile Trip to Fair on Foot Being Driven From Vermont to National Dairy Show at St. Louis Folds in Brain of Whales Is a Mystery, Science BALTIMORE Md., Aug. 28—Folds In the human brain may signify degrees of mentality, but In whales their occurrence ls a fact unexplained by science. Cerebral convolutions are more mark, ed in whales than in man, according to A. Brazier Howell, John Hopkins mammaloglst, yet the purpose of a high-type brain in the monster sea beasts, with need for only low mental equipment, in unknown. The scientist suggests that man's mentality may not be as greatly attributable to the folds as many have suppose. For this, and other reasons, Dr. Howell believes that the whale ls the most attractive beast for scientific study. "The greatest beast that haa ever lived,"he said, Is Interesting because. More than any other mammal now living his skull has changed most, partly because of the migration of his nostrils to the top of his bead. He Is the only one that has more than three bones to a single finger, some whales having more than 17 bones, For mechanical reasons he has assumed a cigar shape and ta ona of the only two kinds of mammals whose tall has taken on a fish-like shape. "Whalebone," the sieve through which some .whales strain their food, occurs in no other mammal. A whale,, with a length of 100 feet, has a gullet no more than five Inches In diameter. Sounds are transmitted by resonance through the bones of tbe head to an Inner ear very different from that of other mammals. He has a remarkable hldem so tend- He can submerge to a depth of a mile, yet can speed to the surface without being affected by the quick removal of pressure. "A scientific understanding of the remarkable animal," Dr. Howell concluded, "would probably give knowledge that can be applied in correcting a number of serious, and even fatal, derangements of bodily functions er in some ways and so tough ln others, and without skin glands. Mrs.B. Hoogerwerf A. L. C. at TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE AND THEORY Commencing September 3rd Student* prepared tor the London College of Music examination. Phone 087L. EXAMINATION OF CHILDREN'S EYES Children's eyes are not fully developed eyes—yet we improve upon these immature eyes—tasks as strenuous as eyes can perform; without stopping to question,are they fit or not. J* A. C. Laughton. R. O. Specializing in Eyesight Defects In the Orlffln Blcck SMART SOCKS New Patterns— ' New Colors The new patterns and colors in Holeproof socks will truly surprise you. Rich colorings, along with original designs, put these socks in a class by themselves. Ask to see these, new silk and wools for fall at 75C and $1.00 EMORYS LIMITED NASH Sixes DODGE Sixes WHIPPET Sixes Graham Trucks Vi, %, 1%, 2V4 TONS All Sixes CAPITOL MOTORS GEOROE w. PEASE, Manager Boi W, Phone (3, Nelson. B. C. Opposite Fast Olfles 1] I _ SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist Phone 1 We have just received a large consignment of Ed. Plnaud's famous Shampoo, BrllUan-ttne, Hair TOnic, Eau De Cologne arid Lavender Toilet Waters and After Shaving Lotion. Elks Taxi-Transfer Phone 77 Sedan — Cars Day and Might Service Baggage and Express 8t. Louis M, Aug. 28—Just to prove they have aa much etamina aa their forefathers of pioneer days, two blue blood* of the dairy animal world are making- a 1200 mil* Jaunt on foot. Scorning the comfort of properly appointed cattle Pullman* In wh,ch they ordinarily travel. Tomboy and Alice, two registered Ayrshire* with Impressive pedigree* are emulating tha cattle which accompanied early settlers on overland trails. From the hills of Vermont, the two oows are trekking across country, with St. Louis a* their destination. Here they wlll seek blue ribbon* at th* National Dairy show ln October. In their retinue ar* attendant* to car* for their want*, and a Barn j 0» Brandon, Vt., which (elected two mounted in a motor chassis houses■ average animals for tha endurance the food and supplies. hike. Original plan* called for travel Despite the additional strain on on dirt roads, but experience ha* their vitality, the cowa do not *hlrk i *hown that hard roada are more *atls- thelr duty a* milk producers. | factory. Leather boot* have been pro- One pound of balance* ration I* j vlded for such emergencies a* rough given each oow tor every four pounds roads and aore feet. of milk produced. Mo beet. pulp, oorn On* day's Journey averages between silage or hay la carried. The animal* 110 and 14 mile*. Th* oows. will walk gran at night. every day with tb* exception of 'a The trip l* sponsored by th* Na- a two wnk* period at th* Ohio state tloaal Ayrshire* aVstMtsrs AaaoctaUam {**%< City Drug Co. NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS Films, Kodak*, Drug*, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 1083 NELSON, B. C, PHONE 34 Com* In and Oct Tour Weight Fraj* General Machine Shop Work BENNETTS Limited n i oA. <_). 'Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 418 HALL STREET .44 Taxi and Transfer. Phone 44 Con Cummin* Bog as Freight and Express Service Dally Including All Int*rm*dl*te Point*. 9 a.m.—M*lson to Trail and Rowland. 7 am—Slocan City. Sllverton. Hew Denver and Sandon. For Job Printing phone 144, The Daily jNews Job Department. We Have PROMISED The most perfect potwibte resultis in SOUND PICTURES What we promise, we carry' out It Won't Be Long Now! i-1 \