.•aw Australians Run Up Bi_ Lead in Test Match —Page Seven 9BL_i CS* Octxj VOLUME 33 U I I •■ . U*A**... S rfcOVIWCI-H Ll 8RAK II 'VICTORIA B C IMt! Trail Evens Ball Series Playoff With Nelson — Page Seven ®a NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1984 FIVE CENT8 A COPY NUMBER W! RAGING FIRES NEAR LAKESIDE HOMES ********#*******#******* ******** Save Coates and Walton Homes With Difficulty; Fighters Flee; Falling Rocks Hit Two Men Sweeping Vote for Chancellor Hitler Labatt Hears Own Murder Discussed Kidnap Victim Hears Cold-Blooded Talk Regarding the Disposition of His Body JOHN LABATT HAMILTON, AUJ. 19 (CP)—To lit for teveral hours Wednesday night and listen to i cold-blooded discussion ot whit steps ihould be taken to murder him and dispone ot hit * body wta the harrowing experience ot John uhatt whilt he wit held captive by kidnappers, iccordlng to a source cloee to the ftmlly. In recounting hit experiences with the kidnappers, Mr. Labatt li ttld to have Informed hli family thit from the length of time he wu driven titer being mtde captive tnd hit eyes taped he tu>- ptcted be hid been held In t tram) thick in northern onttrlo or the. Muikoka region. He emelled P'ne woodt continually, the kidnappers' victim told his intimate friend upoh return. CLOSING LN On the whole he had* been frett ed well, but on Wednetdty night tht gang ipptrently received word from tome one keeping them well posted on the movement! ot tht police tnd they became agitated. tetrlng the authorities were closing ln on them. The gangsters discussed ln t coldblooded minner i pltn to murder Mr. Ubatt and all tht detain of disposing of hit body tnd getting rid of ill possible traoes ot evidence were talked over ln their victim's hetring. Early in the morning, however, their Informant apparently gave them more cheery newi, for tht gang calmed down and did not teem to be ao fearful about tht pollce discovering their hiding-place. "Outside of the terrible suspense of the hours when they were pltn* nlng to murder me I wta well treated," Mr. Labatt told hla friends. ROSEMONTHAS GRASS BLAZE Cause Attributed to Children Playing With Matches Rosemont residents had another fin eeare Sunday afternoon when a grass fire broke out near the W. O. H. fltalnton residence at the foot of one of the old Silver Kins tram towers. Alleged to have been started by children playing with matches, the fin. spread rapidly ln the dry grass but was nipped In the bud by nearby reUdents who brought garden hoses Into play. The Nelson fire department and the forest branch responded to calls but tht) fire was practically out by the time their men arrived. Seated below dry grass and brush the fire would have proven a stubborn one to combat and a serious menace had It got away. Refuses to Discuss Rumors of Kidnapping TORONTO. Aug. 19 (CP).—Harry C* Hatch, well-known Toronto dls- tlller and sportsman today refused to discuss a report that he had been threatened by purported kidnappers, and Instructed his secretary to say "there ls absolutely nothing ln the etory, Mr. Hatch does not care to discuss It." Jockey Crushed in Shaft of Elevator Clarence Stanski Dies at Vancouver. Before Could Be Taken to Hospital VANCOUVER, Aug. le (CP)—Clarence stracskl, well-known Paclfio coast jockey, was killed ln an elevator accident today while going to hla room ln a lodal hotel. According to police, , Stranakl stood near the door, and, between the main and first floors, overbalanced and fell. His head caught between the floor of the elevator and the shaft wall and the skull was badly crushed. He was dead before he could be taken to hospital. The fatality followed an altercation ln a cafe. Polloe separated Strahskt and a number of other men who were In dispute. The trouble started again ln the botel lobby and police once again restored peace, Stranakl with two companions then decided to go to his room and the accident happened ln the elevator, TRANSOCEANIC FLIERS CRASH NEWPORT, Pembrokeshire, wiles, Aui. 19 (AP)—Oeorge Pond tnd Oesare Rahellt, turned btck by t ratlin storm mer the Irish 'set on t Rome-to-Dublln fllfht, at* tempted to ltnd netr here eirly ibis morning but enshed Into t mountiln In the dtrkness, ruining thelr hopes (or a return Atlantic illght. Miraculously the; esctped serious Injury. Marriage Between Prince George and Princess Marina Is Rumored By JAMES ... WtU BLED, Tngotlttlt, Aug. 19 (AP) Prince George, the lourth ot Orrtt Britain'! royal sons, was revealed todty tt thc focal point of t plot— with Its object matrimony. A high iniiliiiriii said (hit lt It King Alexinder himself, who wishes to tee Prince George marry Princess Marina, third daughter of Crime Nicholas tnd Princess olga of Greece. Prince Oeorge ls here now, at the express Invitation of Yugoslavia's king, and ls ttaylng ts the king's guest ln the royal summer palace. Tht tctutl negotiations, tald the authority, had been assigned to thc fluent-tongued Prince Paul, a nephew of Alexander and regarded ts very close to the king. Ptul, who ls tn Oxford graduate, speaks English fluently and thus ls regarded ts peculiarly fitted to speak to George of matrimony, a tubject the English prince has assiduously avoided during hla 31 years of lite. There were those who believed thtt suggestions of marriage between the prince ot Oreat Britain and the princess of Greece might not fall on unwilling ears, for Marina, now 27 years old, inherited from her ftther, t brother of the late King Constantino of Greece, all his pleating personal qualities u well at the betuty and charm of her Ruulan mother. Four Picnickers Hurled to Death GLASGOW, Ky., Aug. 19 (AP).— A Jolly picnic todty becime the scene of horrible trtgedy tt Snl- tiliiir Welti, t tummer retort netr here, when t suspension foot bridge collipsed wtth in estlmtt- ed 100 people, hurling it least four nf them to detth In the rocky thtllowt of Little Barren river, 20 feet below. DEADLOCK ON WHEATEXPORT Exporting Nations Unable to Agree Over Amounts By ALBERT W. WILSON (Associated Preu Staff Writer). LONDON, Aug. 19 (AP) .-Representatives of whett exporting nttloni were deadlocked tonight on the quwtlon of dividing up the estimated lmportint. demtnd of 600,- 000,000 buthels for 1994-39, tnd somt delegatat to the Internitlonil conference predicted privately there wu littlt hope of tn Igreement tt thlt week'i tettlom. The conference, with 19 nttloni represented, tdopted tbt 600.ooo.ooo buthels figure provisionally tt representing the demand for the year which begin Aug. 1, with the reservation thtt lt might be lncreued owing to the fact thtt "world supplies of coarse grains tnd hiy for animal feeding stuffs were materially below normal." Flntl agreement on thlt figure wu expected. An official communique failed to mention the ftct, which wu aecer- talned through other official aourcet. thtt the "big four" exporter*!— Canada, United statei, Argentina and Auitrtllt—reported ftllure tfter their flrtt tttempt to decide on export quotu. FARM HAIL LOSS OVER $4,000,000 Million Dollar Loss in Storm Friday and Saturday in Southern Saskatchewan WINNIPEO, Aug. 19 (CPI—Wett- ern Ctntdt'i hill losses tonight wen mounting over the M.OOOMO-mirk with scores of acres of wheat and coarte gnlni rivtged by the ley pelleti. ■*-*•*. Report! from touthem Sukitchewin were confirming estimates of 11,000,000 damage In hall losses to cropt tnd property ln t ttorm which swept wldt treu Frldiy night and Saturday. Laat Tueaday 1900,000 damage wu dont by a hall ttorm which cut tn tret 10 mllei wide tnd 90 miles long ln southern Albertt. previous, ly hall losses ln northwestern Sukatchewan and north central Alberta, chiefly around July lo. caused •3,000.000 damage to cropt. Other scattered storms, tome ln section! ot Manitoba, were believed to htvt ctuied losses ln tht neighborhood of t900,000. STEVENS LEAVES FOR THE KOOTENAY Forecasts Federal Loan May Be Announced Within a Month VANCOUVER, Aug. 19 (CP)—Ron. R. H.- Steveni left here todty by automobile for hit constituency, Eitt Kootenty, wltb t ten days vltlt to the cout behind him. He It on his wty btck to Otttwt. The miniiter of trtdt tnd commerce, who hu delivered three speeches tnd been occupied with Interviewers or business associated almott the whole of hli lo-dty holidty, refuted tny statement to the preu thli morning is he left. In tn Interview lwt night Mr. Steveni declired definitely the com* minion inquiring Into price spreads and mut buying would regime thlt ftll, forecut i federal loan might be announced within a month end left the Impression there would bt no genertl election until next yetr. Woman Pinned Beneath Auto WENATCHEE, Wuh., Aug. 10 (CP) —Mri. R. Oeorge McCulth, Vtncou* vtr. B.C., wu seriously Injured netr Letvenworth lite todty, when the wu pinned beneath tht overturned tutomoblle In which the wu riding. She will recover. Her hutbtnd esctped Injury. Sir Malcolm Plans Attempt for 1935 LONDON, Aug. 10 (AP)—Sir Malcolm Campbell, Brltlih bolder of tht world'i ltnd tpeed record, pltnt to ihlp hit rebuilt rtclng mtchlne, Bluebird, to the United Stttes eirly In 1939 with a view of making a freih attempt to attain a ipeed of 800 miles per.hour, Wind Again Rises Driving Flames Toward the Summer Residences Along West Arm Salmo Fire Is Quiet; Small Blazes Break Out at Several Points But Are Controlled; Edward Stein Is Severely Hurt Two hundred fire fighters waged a stubborn battle with forest blazes on the precipitous slopes of Mount Nelson, on the north shore between the Wragge and Blaylock homes, over the week-end and met with varying successes. Sunday in a fierce fight to block the fire from coming down the Canyon above S. G. Blaylock's summer home, and spreading below the guards that have been strung out on both sides of it, two men were injured. Edward Stein was struck a glancing blow on the small of his back by a rock that came hurtling down a cliff, and was taken to Kootenay Lake General hospital. Another worker was hit but his injuries were not serious. Following the incident fire fighters became panicky and a number of them pulled out and refused out return. Although strong winds and low humidity prevailed throughout the interior Saturday and Sunday the fires for the most part were remarkably quiet. Two new fires started in the East Kootenay but were of a minor nature, and another was reported at Columbia Gardens. Smoke from the hundreds of blazes spread a thick cloak over many parts of the East and West Kootenays during the early : morning as the winds quiet* Rainey Dies T. RAINEY ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 (CP)-Speak- er Henry T. Rainey of the United States house ot representatives died tonight. The speaker had come to De Paul hospital only recently lrom his home at Carrollton. 111., for treatment for bronchial Pneumonia. Death came unexpectedly at 7.25 pm. Only this afternoon his condition was reported as much improved. Killed When Top Is Blown From Box Car CALGARY. Aug. 19 (CP)—Another victim was added tonight to the toll of th- wind nnd dust storm which swept southern Alberta districts late Prlday. Archie McDermid, injured when lhe top wu blown from a box car, netr Ctlgtry, died tn hospital here tonight. At the tame time as McDermid wu Injured, Andrew Atrd of Slous Lookout, Ont., met Instant death. Brought to hospital here, McDevmld never regained consclousnett. Ht It believed to have been a resident of Vancouver. Increase in B.C. Vehicles on Road VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (OP)—The total number of automobiles, Including passenger end commercial vehicles, on the roid ln British Columbli, it thc end of July, vas 83,1134, tn Increase of more thin 1900 tt the corresponding time last ..ear. according to, figures released by tht provlnclil motor record office here, Cows Too Tough for Fishermen COLUMBIA, B.C., Aug. 19 (CP)- The drought problem is something terrible. There tre no cowboys on Capt Cod tnd when the government shipped ln 92 cows to graze the cowi grazed all over. The cowl were too tough for the flihermen so the gov* ernment hid to thlp cowboys ln tl well, ed down for a time and at Nelson citizens could hardly see across the Arm. The Salmo and Nelway fire was reported quiet with the U.S. forestry officials planning to pull off about 100 nen at the Nelway end where they again have guard lines in good order. The Second Relief and 10-Mile fires smoked up considerably during the day but no serious trouble was encountered. 8AVE HOMES WITH DIFFICULTY Tht big army of fighters htd tht better of the North Short battle tt Neleton until itrong winds etrly Sundty afternoon tent the fire tway to a new itart Tha flrt burntd within a ftw hundred feet of 3. P. Coates' residence and thi Walton property acrou Wrtggt't rldgt. Thete pltcti were •saved through the utt of two pumps, one relaying the wtter from above the houses where It wtt pumped by the first machine at tht lakefront. . Further along at the summer home of S. G. Blaylock, C. M. & S. vice-president and general manager, pumps wcre kept in action wetting down a big 100-foot strip for precautionary measures. MEN HURT Guard lines were completed from Wragges' ridge to the Blaylock canyon and on the otherside east from the Canyons but the fire, fanned by the heavy winds, worked its way down the ravine, spread out below the guards and went racing up the hill again. In a heated battle to cage the flames in the small canyon two men were hit glancing blows by boulders that (Continued on Page Eight) He Succeeds Himself PRESIDENT TRUJIUO It wu not difficult for Ramon L. Trujillo to win the presidential election ln the Dominican republic. He was the only candidate for office. Also he was the retiring president, so that the presidential robes nre already cut to fit. The 37-year-old soldier began his career in the United States marine, and proof ol his popularity comes from the lack of opposition in a Latin-American country where politics are an integral part ol dally Uit. FIREFIGHTERS HAVE HOPE AS GALES LESSEN Thousands Continue Battle Flames on 100 Fronts RUSH EXPERIENCED MEN TO SPOKANE Big Selway Fires Continue to Spread SPOKANE, WUh., Ant. 10 (AP) —Thousands of weary flre-tlghtert today continued to battle mimes on t hundred fronts ln the I'nlted Stttes' far west. Lessening gales brought respite and hope tn an army of men In the forests of Montana and central Idaho, whUe ln Oregon aad California flret were still raging out of control. So serious hive the Idaho-Bel* wty flrtt become thtt experienced fighter! from New Mexico foreat hetdquirtere htvt been rushed to Spokine by plmt. In spite of setbacks, crewt which have been battling the eptsl* outbreak of flret In Montana int Idaho ln the past five yetrs, took hetrt with the abatement of wlndt which for two dtyi have hurled names through the dry timber. Nearly 40 blazes were set over the week-end by lightning, 30 of theee ln the Flathead Nttlontl forest, north of Missoula. Rain helped men In that tectlon, however, tnd mtny of the burnt were brought under control. CREWS HAVE ROPE Tht two big Selway fires continued to spread but with quiet atmosphere, crewi held hopes of building a line thtt would hold. In South Idtho, two mort mines md poulbly some ranch property were destroyed by a flrett fire sweeping across tht famed Boltt mining basin. Tht burn btd'retched 13,000 acres In size, tnd had tn estimated damage of 11,000,000. In the Imntht river tectlon of Oregon, north ot Fish like ln Baker county, t flrt hid tpretd over 300 acres tnd wat being fought by C C O workers. Seven hundred men were battling a 6000-acre fire near Qulncy, Calif., and rangers said considerable wild life, Including herds of deer had been deitroyed. SEARCHER IS FOUND DEAD Coroner States Wounds Self Inflicted; Zadoronzry Is Still Missing VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (CP) .-Steve Zadoronzry hat been missing for t week ln the Prince Rupert dlttrlct under circumstances not* yet explained, and Philip ivmovltch. one ot the searchers, lt dead from self- inflicted woundi, according to reports to headquarters of the Britlth Columbia provincial police here. Zadoronzry went berry-picking lttt Sunday and did not return. Ivmovltch took ptrt for t dty In the seirch for the misting mm, tnd then disappeared himself. His body wtt found litf, tnd t coroner decided tn Induest was unnecessary. evidence pointing conclusively to the faet thtt the woundi were telf* Inflicted. Polloe in continuing tht search for Zadoronzry ln rough territory. PRETTY GIRL IS FIENDLISIV SLAIN BAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. '. (AP)— The fiendish slaying ot 16-year-old Cella Cota today appeared destined to be added to the list of alx unsolved horror-murders here In the last three and a half years. PoUce were without a lead as to tha Identity of thc person who brutally beat and strangled the pretty high achool girl to death Friday night and left her ravished body ln her own backyard. HEAD CRUSHED BY GAS SHOVEL VANCOUVER, Aug. 19 (CP)-Pret QllUet. 34, Pender street weit. wtt lnsttntl; killed when itruck by t heavy bucket ol a gaa thovel on which he wai working tt West Vancouver Saturdiy, SILENCE HOLDS LABATT HOME Death of Employee Does Not Hinge on Case LONDON, Ont., Aug. 10 (CP)— Pour dtyt after bit rtlstst by abductors who htd demanded a ransom of $190,000. John S. Ubitt. millionaire head Of the big brewery bearing hla name tonight still sought tbe quiet seclusion of his brother's home, recovering from shock that threatened him with nervous collapse. The members of the Labatt ftmlly were reluctant to discuss the cue ln face of reprisal threats from the kidnappera. Silence shrouded the palatial four-family homt of tht brother, Bugh, also recovering from shock tnd exhaustion Induced by his long sleepiest vigil during John's captivity. Departure of th» family physician. Dr W. 3. Tillman, for hit aummer cottage on Ltkt Huron, In- (Continued on Ptgt Eight) TORONTO WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH Three Othera Seriously Injured in Car Accident at Calgary CALOART, Aug. IB (OP) — Mrs. Edith Stratton Warren clemee, Foreit Hill, Toronto, was Instantly killed tnd three others were seriously Injured, one critically, when two automobiles were ln collision at a street Intersection here early today. A. Woodhouse, Edmonton, owner ot one of the can, is in hospital with a broken nose, Jaw, and collarbone. W. L. Parrlsh. Calgary, owner of the other car, and Patrick Beich, Edmonton, are tlso In hotplttl, the litter given only tn even chince to survive.. He suffered a punctured pelvis ind other severe Internal Injuries. Wtth woodhouse were D. C. Phillips, Windsor, ont., tnd Mite C. 8trlck, Cilgary. In Parrlsh's car were his wife, Mrs. Clemes, Beach, tnd Mr. tnd Mrs. W. F. a. Adims, Oslgtry. Pollce are Investigating the accident. Three Perish at Boat Capsizes PATNA, India, Aug. 19 (CP-Havat) —Oni three passengers, not NO tt flrtt reported, perished ln the ctp- ilzln- md sinking of a ferryboat near Dahlrt on Wednesdsy, It wis announced here today. 90 PER CENT OF BALLOTS FAVORABLE Returns Are Almost Complete; Vote Large One OPPOSITION TO HITLER LOUDER Loss of Strength by No Means Uniform By WADE WERNER Associated Press Foreign Staff beri.in, Ang. 20 (Monday) (AP) —About lo per cent of more than 43.000,000 German voten oppoied Chancellor Hitler's seizure of the relths presidency, vtrtnaUy complete returns ln the national prtblt- clte showed early today. The preliminary final returns, made public at 1 a-m. were: Tet. M,«n,»M; no, t.UJM.S; Invtlld, 871,056. At wit expected, Hltler'i teet ot popultrlty waa overwhelmingly fivor* able. But tht volet of the opposition wtt illghtly louder than nine month* ago, when 03 per cent of the electorate approved hla action ln withdrawing from the league of nations. LOSS NOT UNIFORM The complete unofficial returns from various key district showed Hit- ler's lots of strength wis by no metni uniform. In the Palatinate, for Instance, the yei vote wis 90 per cent of the total, compered to 06.7 lttt November. Thc complete unofficial count la Berlin gave Hitler 270,541 fewer votei thtn he received ln November, t decreue of approximately I per cent. The figures for Greater Berlin: te* 2,450,869, no 492,563, invtlld 75,129. The tottl vote ln Greater Berlin wtt 3,018,552. The thoroughness ot tht drive to get the full vote wat Indicated by the fact thtt ln Greater Berlin the total registration was 3,458,188. DICTATOR'S MIGHT But on the whole, the plebliclte wtt a vast demonstration of a dictator's might. Old and young—voten tnd those not yet old enough to vote—participated ln the nationwide ceremony of approval which tt timet took on ilmost t religious color. Only citizens between 20 tnd 103 tctually cast ballots for (or against) Hitler's attumptlon of presidential power. But even llttle children partook ln the great act of adulation, affirmation of or resignation of Hltler'i letde-thlp, come what mty. Outside thousands of polling places choirs of whltebtouscd girls stood md chanted "Fuehrer, wc follow three, hell, hell, hell." In front of thc chancellory ln Wei- helmitrtssc an excited throng ot de-. voteee raised their voices to sing the Deutchland hymn and the Nazi Horat Weasel tong. They repeatedly chintcd "Let Us See Our Leader," and when the fuehrer showed himself st the window exultation was unbounded. Markets at a Glance' (Saturday) Toronto and Montreal: Industrial stocks steady. Toronto mines: irregularly higher. New York; -Stocks closed slightly lower. Winnipeg; Wheat market steady. London: Bar silver higher; other metala unchanged. New Y(*k: Bar silver and oth«r metala unchanged. New York: Cotton lower, other commodity markets cloeed. New York: Canadian dollar down tt to 1.03*4,. Kidnap Rumor Seen as Reason Cor Closely Guarding the Princesses LONDON, Aug. 19 (AP).—The Sunday Express reports that the Duke and Duchess or York and their daughters, Princess Elizabeth and Princes* Margaret Rose, who ara ln the highlands of Scotland, are being guarded by armed men "as though every casual visitor to the district were a potential gangster." The little princesses, the younger of whom will be four Tuesday, are ln aiasmla castle "spending their summer holidays behind bolted double-locked gates," the paper says. Every gateway to the grounds, the Sunday Express reports, Is guarded by membera of the Angus polloe force and gamekeepers, and the wooded avenues approaching the caatle are patrolled day and night. Stating that the Inhabitants of Glamls, who were accustomed to see Princess Elizabeth and her nurse move freely through tho village ln previous years, are astounded at the precautions, the paper says: WHISPER OF KIDNAP "There are whisperings that anonymous letters have been received by the Duchess or York suggesting a plot to kidnap the princess." Even stricter precautions were said to bc In operation at Gan- nochy, 25 miles away, where the duke and duchess are members of J, Plerpont Morgan's shooting party and Where the guards include two detectives ol Morgan's personal bodyguard who always are armed and gamekeepers and beaters attached to the Gannochy grouse moors. —————————— PAGE TWO THI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILION. I.O--MONDAV MORNINO, AUGUST M, 1N4 - F AC. HAS BEEN BUSY CLUB SINCE ITS INCEPTION IN 1926 Has Entered Almost Every Line of Sport and Won Tlw Fairview Athletic clut) !■ now about tbt Only ictlve and united club In Nelion tnd 1934 Ie turning out to be one of Ite moit eucceeeful year,. hashing icored wlni ln the basketball. tbe Intermediate baseball playoff. On September 38, 1936, cbout U ■port enthueluti In Fairview attend ed a meeting called to discuss the sport situation ln Fairview. Jamei Rlngroie who hae alwayi been to tbe forefront ln all iporte wh rt Fairview waa concerned was elected chairman of tbe meeting. Previouiiy te thu time all the varioui iporti In Fair- view were -run separately and the main object of the meeting wai to Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels "Finest in the Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Free Bue Service Nelion, B.O. Oeorge Benwell, Prop. KOMI—Mn. J. H. Wemley, J. D. Shannon, Nelaon: c. A. Yule, R. S* Fruer. W. R. Lawrence. Pentlcton; R H. Stewart, L. F. Harrli, C. H. Fraear, 0. W. Chunton, O. A. Munn, W 8 Day, W. H. Day, Vancouver; C D. Martyn, R. Crawford, Medicine Hat; W. L Zelgler, Wallace, Idaho; I. Ooldner, Montreal; Mr. and Mri. aante. Ysklma. Wash.; Mr. and Mra. any, L. ft Keyt, New Weitmlniter; R. R. Oarnett, Klngi- gate; Mr. and Mri. P. B. Sourrah, Victoria; D. F. ChUholm, Ottawa; Mr. and Mra. O. Ndion, Coeur Alene; Mln R. Dean, Vernon; 0. It. Taylor, Calgiry; 0. O. Miller, Ortnd Forks; J. W* Ruprty and party, Spokane. -The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. nt BASIS ST. J. A. KERR. Prop. FHONB W NILSON. B.O. SAVOY— Mn. Cameron, Creeton; Mre. Nordman, Beaverdell; Mr. and Mn. Aehcroft, Thelma Pearson, Mr. and Mn. O. Bumfrey, 3. Volpattl, P. . Tniani, Mabel Vater. 0. Castaste, MlM N. T. Motherwell, J. Joy, H. HUketh, Frtnk Porteoui, A. Caldlcott, I. Caldlcott, Trail; Mlu Myra Bervlei. Mln Florence Servias. Melfort, Stsk.*, D. Slncltlr, Erie; Mr. and Mtl. A. K. Olien, Sandon; Mill Sylvia Aftnion, Katlo; Mlu Doi-athy Buther- land, Winlaw; C. Set, Olty; Jobn Olien, Paul Lanen, B. H. Melvln, Reno Mine, Balmo; J. MacDonald, Victoria; J. A. Millar, Mr. tnd Mn. F. Ruahton Nakuap; O. D. Frith, Ooodenough Mine, Ymir; B. Burge, Ony Greek; H. Grutchfleld, Salmo; Mln Audrey McLeod, Calgary; Mln Ithel Mar. shall, Miss Edmee Erlckion, Silver, ton; Mtrtln McLeod, L. Fenny, A. E Malacord, A. Bradwell, Vanoouver. Mew Grand Hotel r. U KAPAK, Prop. Weekly tnd Monthly Rales Bot and Cold Water Single tte ap Double tl-50 up Rooma S10 > Month ood Up Occidental Hotel nt Vernon Bt. Phone MTL R, WASS1CK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Mlnen' Headquarten Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JA9 B. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Wtter In the HEART of the City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Roomi from SOo to $1.50 Monthly $10 and up. Steam betted tnd hot and oold water ln every room 609 Baker St. Phone an Vancouver, B. C, Hotels j "VOUR VANCOUVER H6ME" Duffer in Hotel 1. BOO Seymour SU 8ey. 3157-8 Newly Renovated Throughout i Phonei • Elevator A. PATERSON, Ute ot Coleman, Altt.. Proprietor > AaivtaM Ua4a1 20° roomi Including sultei with AUSllIl IIOICI private bathi. Alio housekeeping E. A. OREENWOOD--. Manager r00m* *ni *-*'•-*• 1221 Oranvllle St., Vancouver B.C. Reasonable Rates TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger NELSON - TRAIL BUS STATIONS Paiiengen are requested to board busies it Bus Stations In Nelson tnd Trill so it to Insure a better service, ind likewise whtn embirklng. The eoiches trivel on Baker street going east ind west Insteid of going east on Vernon street is his been the prictice. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. PHONE 800 NELSON, B. C. 205 BAKER ST. NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dally Truck Service Phone Nelson 77 FREIGHT LINE J.C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. prop. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Leaving Nelson •t 9 i.m. Phone Trail 13 or 101 FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAUY 5 a.m. and 10:.'i0 a.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Nelson Phone 35 bring them ill usder one organlia- tlon. Judging (rom development! ■Inoe than tbe mwtlng proved one ot the Mggtrt boomi to iporti ln Ptlrviiw tnd Nelson ll I wbole thtn tnythtng elie. It wu decided to call tbe organisation the Palrvlew Amateur Athletic aaaoclatlon, .and the following om- cen wen elected: Honorary president. 3, F. Morgan; preeldent, Jobn Notmin: vlce-preeldent, Jtck Smith, tnd Horace Ward, teeretary'-tretiurer. Roee Fleming, O. I. Sparki, H. Morgan and Jaki Rothery formed the tint executive. The club hae entered teami ln all th- various local leagues and at times have been the only local teama ln competition against outside cluba. ln the 1931-sa mion thl club started thi Ptirvlew outdoor tkittng rink Whleh proved one ot tbe moet successful enterprise! ever itarted by the elub. Not only did the Fairview people jump tt the chince to have t rink ln tbelr own part of the city, tnd hundred! ot tkttlng enthusiasts, from uptown who once tried out the Idea of outdoor tkttlng found out the healthful benefits ot lt. In going over the Hit of offlcen throughout the nine yean the organization haa been running, one finds that one of those who deserve the mo|t credit for the club'i success Is Jimmy Rlngrose, whose good business head haa pulled the club through many d....cutties, Bert Walton haa been vice-president tor five suoces- slve'yetn, tnd Jtke Rothery li known as the "daddy" of sports In Fairview. Another who has always been t hard worker for tbe welfare of the club ls Alex. lotnln, who was elected preildent ln the 1M3-3J seaaon and reelected tor "ii IMS-it season. PAY ITS OWN WAY Tbe clubi motto hu been to pay lti own wiy and give the public tbelr monies worth lor all financial and moral support. The following is a year by year result of the activities of the club with the list of officers from time to time. 1926-27—The club fostered senior md junior baseball, intermediate and junior hockey and Intermediate basketball in their fint season. The greatest success wu enjoyed in the latter event, the Fairview basketball team winning.the city title and then winning the West Kootenay championship by defeating thc Trill SUcks. 1927-2ft-The club fostered the same sports and had the strongest baseball teim in the city under the management of Junes Rlngroie, officers for that aeaion were: J. P. Morgan, honorary-preildent; Frank McRae, president; Jack Smith, vice- president; and Jack Houston secretary-treasurer. There wu no senior baseball team in the city and the Fairview team played a number of outside teams with considerable success. 19.8-2S-ROSS Fleming wu elected honorary-president; Harry Houston president; Jake Rothery, vice-president! and James Rlngrose secretary- treuurer. Tbe team competed ln all the various league in the city with fair success. 1929-30 also 1980-81—The tame officers ctrrled on for the two seasons Ross Fleming being the honorary- president, for third season, Jake Rothery wu elevated to the office of pruldent;, Bert Wilton wu vice- president and James Rlngrose sec- rettry-treuurer, FINANCIAL RESERVE A strong financial reserve wu established at this time and all the teams were equipped with good uniforms and the best of equipment In the latter season the Fairview Athletic Auociitlon, teems won the city Intermediate title, also the juvenile championship. 1931-32—This year the organization changed its name to the Fair- view Athletic club. The officers were Honorary president, J. P. Morgan, President, Din Underwood, vice-president, Jtke Rothery, second-vice-president, Bert Walton, secretary-treasurer, James Ringrose. The club had no regular bueball team In this seuon, but carried off the Morgan cup emblematic ol the district men's softball championship, also won the Juvenile hockey trophy for the second successive year. 1932-33—Honorary resident, 3. r. Morgan: pneldent, Alex lotnln: first vice-president, Bert Wilton; ncond vlce-pretldent. Din Underwood; uc* rettry-tretiurer, Jamei Rlngroie. LADIES ADMITTED Olrls tnd ladlei wen admitted to the club for the first time and a ladlei' team was entered In the local girls' wftball league, and the Fairview Athletic club backed the Nelaon np la-Uss* hockey team. The juvenile hockey team retained posiemon of the juvenile hockey trophy* The Fairview intermediate baseball team were joint holden of the Tip Top cup with the Maulen when bad Weather condltlona forced an abandoning of tne balance of the series wltb each team having one victory over the other In the playoffs. 1933-34—At the start of the 1838- 34 season a number of the feminine section of the club became disgruntled and deolded to quit—they uked for all the moneyi they had helped earn through whist drives tnd dancea, u the bails of forming their own organisation. While tt wu the igreement of til thtt the ladlei hid no claim to tny moneyi thtt were earned ln the interest ot the club, the officer! decided to spilt the total earned by the ladlei' section among all the ladlei, and it any wlihed to stay with the club their share wold nmaln ln the club'i treuury until such time u they wlihed tq withdraw lt. The mtjorlty withdrew, but t few ittyed Including Merle Archibald, who wu elected third vlce- preildent. Other offlcen were: hon. president, J. F. Morgan; preildent. Alex. loanlni flnt vice-president. Bert Walton; seoond vice-president. Oeorge Fawcett; eecretary-treuurer HENDRICKS KASLO•NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LEAVING KASLO ANU RETURN-MON., WED. md FRI. LEAVES KASLO 5:45 A M LEAVES NELSON 11 A.M. Nelion Depot—City Service Station, Phone 5 - Kulo, Phone 31 PROMPT EFFICIENT ■ E il V 1 C ■ TRAIL WAITING FOOTBALL GAME Up to Wallach to Name thc Date TRAU, B.C., Aug. 18.-Wlth I gtmi ilited for tbl Eist and Welt Kootenay aoooer championship en Sept. 9. no definite word has yet been received aa to when the two games yet to be played between Nelion and Trail for the West Kootenay championship an to be held. Trail aocoer officiate are of the opinion that the dates of these matchea are in the handi of A. Wallach of Nelson, preildent of the West Kootenay letgue. It wu announced Saturday thtt If word 11 not betrd from Nelion soon, Secretary Bob Laurie of the Trill club will claim the right to pity Klmberley for the Blaylock bowl tnd the championship of thl two countlei. Normin Bradley, In conversation In Trail Saturday, remarked tbat the gamei would. probably not be played till September u prevailing weather was too hot for soccer. Old timers ot Nelson and Trall plan to have a friendly game of soccer ln Trail on Sept. 8, so lt appears as though the flnt week ot next month Is going to have Plenty of soccer crammed Into lt. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, Aug. IS—Miss Once Lynes, who hu been vacationing for about a month with Trail relatives and with frlendi In Orand Forks, hai returned to her home at Winnipeg. • • # Mr. and Mn. J. Helmtrlch and baby, who for about t year have bten rending at Creiton, have returned to Trail and will make their home here. e • • Mn. B. Hoogerwerf hu nturned to Orand Forka after apendlng a tew dtyt In TnU tnd Roulind. • at Geraldlne Fittemn of Orand Forkl arrived In Trail yeiterday and ll • guest tor t week of her sister, Miss Eunice Patterson. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. Ous Wagner tre ipendlng t vtcttlon wltb relitlvu it Reglnt. • e • Conrad Relk leaves tonight for Calgary, when he will spend a week's vacation, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fowler of Oliver tre tpendlng t ttw dtyi ln TnU. • le * T. Htlverson, who wu recently Injured In in automobile accident, la recovering from hla Injuries at Klmberley. Damage in Prison Riot PONTIAC, 111., Aug. 1» (AP)— Rioting which left one man dead, 28 hurt and state property worth 1.0,000 destroyed yesterday tt the Illinois slate reformatory, wu thl result ot • genertl prison delivery plot, Warden O. H. Lewis tald today. The riot broke out when the prisoners were watching a baseball game between the prison and a Springfield, 111., team. A concerted rush tt the southern wtll of the prison by a comparatively smtll band of the convicts led to t wtmlng volley over their heads from rifles of the guards. When thli failed to check the rueh, a volley wu fired directly at the mob. Most ot the Injuries were gunshot wounds ln the legs ind brultes. Word Awaited on Softball Playoff Definite word ls expected from TrtU toftbtll offlcltli tonight u to the date for the aecond game of the Weit Kootenay tie serlei between the Nel* ■on Hume Hotel club and the Trail Woodbutchers. At preeent the Hume team holds a victory over the imelter city aggregation. The Trail club li attempting to secure the ute of Butler park for Wednesday evening from the Football association, who have been allotted the use of the grounds on Wednesdays, and expect a definite answer tonight. In the event that they cannot get tbe grounds for Wednesday It ls likely that the game will take place on Thuraday evening Flashes From the Wires EROINA—Seriously IU for two months, Idwln Jackaon, 54 prominent Reglna barrister and will known ln tbe city tor his philanthropy, died ben tonight. , TORONTO—Two gunmen held up Ray Edmonds, cashier for tbe Acme farmen dairy, and robbed blm of 1.500 urly today. ROCKPORD-Henry WtUtce, U. S. ucntary of agriculture, declareu himself ln favor of a "national economic council" to coordinate activities of the NRA and agriculture adjustment administration. WASHINGTON — A 13,000,000,000 increase ln united Statu bank deposits in 13 months was nported today by J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency. BERLIN—One of the mut dn- nutlc Incidents IA connection wltn todays plebiscite occurred it Re- gensburg where t dying woman insisted on casting a ballot. Sbe voted and then died. MARSEILLES, France, —Several persons were reported killed snd others Injured today in a boiler ex* {iloslon on the French steamer Ral- on, In the Mediterranean. Atlanta —The constitution says Al Capone wu among 43 priionen transferred today trom the federal penitentiary here to the U. S. government's new Alestrai Island prison ln San rrincisco bay. Chester, N. S.-Ira A. MacKAy, Dean of the faculty of arts and science of McGlll university, died here today of a heart attack. Vancouver, Albert Morphett of Eburne, B. C, ls believed to have been drowned in the Fraser river today while duck hunting. ANTIOONISH, N.B. — Sweeping through eunparched tlmberlands, two forest tlret wen roaring toward etch other tonight tnd threatening t doun communities In Antlgonlih county. New Ruling Provides Extension of Time to Complete Hydro-Electric Building But Commencment of Work Must Not Go Beyond Licence Limit VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (CP)—Regarded u Important to the mining and hydro-electric Induatry of British Columbia, Attorney-General Sloan has 1/nded down a ruling establishing the principle that under tbe water act extension of time may be granted for completion of water power work but not for commencement ot work beyond the Umlt specified In the licence. The ruling wu made In awarding the water rights on Granite creek, near Princeton, to International Placers, Ltd. David Jennings, a miner, originally :. held tbe licence, but bad been unable to start development work before expiry of tbe time limit and uked for an extension. Major J. C. MacDonald, comptroller ot water rights for th; provlnoe, advised Jennings that when the "period for completion of thl work expires and should lt be necessary to obtain an extension of time for completion of work," the matter tyould be given consideration by the deptrtment. When the time limited expired In ternatlontl Placen applied for the lease and were granted lt, Jennings being cancelled. The attorney-general upheld the comptroller -In his ruling that the letter applied only to completion of the Work Ud that no power existed upder the water act to extend thl time for commencement of work. 12 BUSINESSES NEW AT TRAIL TRAIL, Aug. l»—Twelve new buslneu ventures, tmong them four not previously Issued, htve set ttU on the teu of economic endetvor here thlt yea-. The tour new claulfici. tlons Include t sporting good! store, buslneu college, snd way office tnd a wholeule grocery establishment. The other eight new venturu Include a butcher, confectioner, cleaner, and dler, music store, pointer and publisher, chiropractor, and t vegetable dealer. A total of 279 licences have been issued for tbe period July lt to Jinuiry IS, 1939. Theu tn In IS clutlfl- cttlont but do not include fnilt tnd vegetable peddlers, who number It tnd irt expected to increase before the period clam. Hoteii tnd rooming houiei hud the Hit with 39 licenced, fir thud of thl next classification, groceries, with I tottl of IS licences. Third pltce it occupied by milk vendors, oi whom then tn 19. Jack Houston. GREATER! MJCCES' It wu ln the 1933-34 season that the club enjoyed the greatest sue cesi of Its history. The outdoor rink wu-again a big success. Although no Juvenile hockey series wu played due to lack of sufflcent Ice at the Indoor rink, the club wu awarded the cup for another year. The In* termedlate buketball testa won the C. M. Sharp cup which wu put up for the first time for the championship of Nelson. Entering the rugby field for the first ltme the club sponsored by the Fslrvlew A.C. proved their supremacy over every other team ln Nelaon to take the city title and then went out and beat an all-star team. The Intermediate baseball team now holds I 3-1 game edge ln tbe plsyoffs for the league championship. And the elub wss runners-up In both halvei of th| men's softball league. IN NEL80N- -SINCE 1899 WEST TRANSFfeR CO. High Clau Packing and Crating MOTOR VANS FOR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Pianos Moved and Hoisted Nelson's Oldest and Most Reliable Transfer Business Agents: CROWS NEST PASS COAL CO., LTD. Phone 33 MAJOR SPARKS DIES AT COAST VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (CPI—Western Canada military circles tonight mourned the lou of a comrade, Major Jamea Sparks, 62-year-old veteran ot two campaigns and connected with the military life of thl wut tor 35 yein. Mtjor Sptrki died Frldty it his home hen when he ctmt 10 yetn tgo tfter retiring trom ictlve service. Bora ln London, England. Major Sparki camt to Otnada In 1M9, Join Ing the Ctntdt mounted rlflei the nut yetr tnd serving with distinction ln thl Boer wtr. Returning to Ctntdt, hi wu ippolnted ctvtlry instructor for the northwest with headquarten at Medicine Hat, Altt., tnd Vernon, B.C. Maulers Meet F.A.C. Tonight The Filrvltw Athletic club'i inter* medlite buebill bine win tttempt to mike It four itnlght wint over tbe Maulers tonight In an endeavor ta clinch tbl Olty Intermediate championship. But thl Maulers wbo htve loit three successive games tfter ttk* Ing the flnt itruggie ln the but tour out-of-ieven-game wrlu, trt oontl dent of extending the urlu to it leut two mon gtmu tnd probtbly thne more. Frtnk Knft will probibly ittrt on the mound for the Maulers, with Jot Langlll, who hu pitched Filrvltw to three wlni the logical .tarter for thi Fairview club. FORTY-TWO NEW FIRES IN WEEK Brings Total for Year Up to 403; 43 Fires Still Burning Lachance and Gelinas Capture Canoe Race THREE RIVERS. Que., Aug. 19 (CP) After a trip through itorm ind heavy wlndi, their frill canoe lashed by rain for the greater part of the 100-mlle Journey over the treacherous waters of the St. Maurice river, 63-year-old Joieph Lachane and his partner, Victor Oellnai tonight won the flnt canoe race ever* to be held on the river here. WORK COMPLETE ON TRAIL WALL TRAIL, Aug. 19—With the MCep- tlon ot 50 feet which cannot be attempted until the water level li lower, the Esplanade wall today la completed as far aa planned. When the river level drops sufficiently an additional 60 feet of baae wait and superstructure will be poured, using the entire supply of cement on hand. Fraser Will Conduct Wayside Investigation VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (CP)-Attor- ncy-generil Gordon Sloan announced today on investigation of Wayside Mines Limited, will be conducted by G.'L. Fraser of Vancouver as commissioner under thc British Columbia securities let. Six Bears Turn on Mate and Kill Her ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19 IAD—Six black bears. at tbe St. Louie too turned on tbelr pltmate, "Brownie," and killed ner today u several hundred persons crowded to the railings to the barless enclosure to watch the tierce but one-sided fight. Two Men to Face Colemont Charges Oardnrr Perkins ind Hirry Roulller, who wen sentenced recently on theft charges, wen taken to Pentlcton by Sergt. C. O. Barber of tbe provlnclil police. At Pentlcton they will face chirgei ** breaking and entering the Colemont liquor itore. Forty-two new fires started ln the East and west Kootenay snd the Boundary country during thi past week, according ta figures reoelved from the forestry bnnch at Nelaon. Of the.49 that started 38 wire burning Frldty, mtny of them, however, being spot fires, or fires ln lummlt! thtt were not dangerous. Thli wings thi total for this tin district to 403 for the yeir. In But Kooteniy 17 started lut week and 18 wen burning Friday, making tbe total fire outbreaks 114 for that region. The we*st Kootenay and Boundary districts had 38 nsw fins in the week,. there were 39 burning Friday, ind the total tor the yeir wu 2.9. THEY HAVE AU ONE COULD WANT HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Id (AP)— The "ll:: grutest blondes In motion picture hiitory," a* selected by Anlti Lou, half-pint-sized brunette writer of the book, "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds," are: Ann Harding, Constance Ttlmair, Mary Pickford, Jean Harlow, Marlon Davlu and Lillian Olih. "As I have known them, tbese women divide all the qualities one could ever want In 1 woman," said Mill Loot, HELEN JACOBS TO REMAIN AMATEUR FOREST HILLS, N.T., Aug. 19 (AP) A few mlnutu after Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., won the O. 8. women'i tennli champlonahlp todsy for the third successive year she reoelved an offer from Bill O'Brien, sports promoter, to turn professional provided a suitable opponent could be found for her. MIM Jacob! smiled and said: "I'm not considering turning pro- fesilonsl." At the ume time there was a rumor O'Brien hid offered Helen Willi Moody a il it, ium of 12.. .000 to give up her amateur standing. Olsen Pays Fine for Intoxication Chsrlle Olsen, who sppesred ln city polloe court Saturday morning befon stipendiary Migletrate John Cartmel, pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated In a public place, and wu fined git. He paid the fine. Larsen Wins Again OREAT YARMOUTH. Bngland, Aug. 1*3 (OP eable)—Oeorge Linen ot Hamilton will add tbe Ulph challenge cup to tbe iwlmmlng trophies he will tiki bick to Ctntdt from thl Brltlih Empire gtmei. Yeiterdiy Linen won the 1000- yards open scratch race 'hen and captured the prize. Hla time wu 11 minutes, 46 2-5 seconds. SEEK SERUM Nelson School Board Reads Kelowna Letter Considerable Interut was express- id by school botrd members Frldty nlgbt In tn Okanagan article on infantile paralyilt whleh point! out that there ti a, cue of the dread disease In Brltlah Columbia and need for precaution and whloh petitions for donations of blood for serum use. The writer states: "For some time I bive had in mind to speak to you about this disease on account of an epidemic ot a seven type of Infantile paralyilt ln California. Then Is tlwtyi t dinger thit 1 dlteau prevailing In the neighboring United Btates. may spreid over our country tnd now the provincial department of health has wsrned me that a case has occurred In British Columbia to It it necessary tor me to tell you about the disease. "The wounds made by the epidemic Of 1927-28, In Kelowna are not healed yet aud many of my readen will be reminded of the departing ot a beloved one, or who stlu hsve children suffering from the after efleots. ONLY ONB CABS NOW It U true that there Is up to now only t tingle eau ln B. C. but we can never tell how miny othen can spring up from thla Ungle can during theu summer months, months, in whtch, genenlly, the epidemic starts; and wl btvt to conilder whtt the dinger will be. The disease bun I wrong mmi. Thi word paralyili mikei oni think tbout 1 symptom which, in tbt majority ot cam (to per otnt), dou not appear. It la but the sign of 1 very aevere infection thtt nil ended ln paralysis. But beyond thoie uven infections lie mtny when the lymptomi in to illght ind ot 10 ■hort durttlon that nurly everyone would thing theu li only 1 ■light indisposition-perhsps 1 slight genertl Infection going on. How often dou It not occur that our littlt one of five md il« hu 1 illght fever, illght hudache, la vomiting, htd illghtly inflafned throat, ind geti will" tgtln ifter one or two dayit MILD ATTACKS The list epidemic ttught ut thit often theu night infections in mild attacks ot thi dueiu md wi remembered tbt ftmlly in whloh thru children bid luceeulvtly for om or two dtyt these night symptoms until it tbi end of the week the other got t very mttt itttck of the disease. Tbl children recovered In one or two dtyt, iven ln one tnd t hslf dayi, while In the lut child thi oiietse nn • nurly htn course. Tbe trouble ls thtt wi do not know the germs, or psrhips better to uy, we cannot see them, can not study their behaviour on dlttennt medlt In cum of doubtful diphtheria we ctn ttkt 1 swab cultivate the germs within IS hours, ind sometimes even Hu time, we report t pMltlve or 1 negative finding. The same thing applies to Scarlet Fever through the cultivation etc., takee a longer time. But In Infantile seat. alysls wa mlu tbli valuable dlsgdoi- tlc help. The germs Ot thi disease tn to small we cannot ee* them under the microscope. Just ss the very smtll ittn ln the iky on dirk nights do not show up, being overruled u tbey in by the brightness of the bigger ones, so then Infantile paralysis germs In overruled by othen when we try to find tbem through tbe microscope. KNOW CLASSIFICATION "But tn tbe germs themselves unknown, in recent yetri we hsve found out more tbout their behaviour and we «vcn known to which classification tbey belong. "The vlrua of infantile paralysis ls unknown, but by Injecting animals with steadily Increislnj dosea of girmt to whleb they were supposed to be related, a aerum Is obtained. In combatting the disease, serum ls used and we may have a ufer serum ln human oonvaletoent serum to prevent the sometimes desdly couru of the dluiH. Even deprived Of tbe help of laboratory diagnosis, the doctor ls able to dlagnou most cases trom the very hour ln which the child fills ill: and serum can be administered at the earliest mo* ment, even then it may be too late. MILDER COL'BSe "It is true thst after Injection of the serum the disease sums to run a milder course, we know (hat CRUCIAL GAME TRAIL SOCCER TRAIL, B0., Aug. IB.—Tbi garni between the Thlstlei and Hottpun to be pltytd Mondty inning trill be tbe mott lmportint In the Schofield clip lugue for on ltl ruult depends whleh of tbe two teama will take tbt league title. Thistlu bin t illght edge on tbelr opponents howiver for 1 draw will givt them one point, which added to iheir preient eight will mike nlnl pointi against the eight pointi of the Hotspurs; seven which tbey now htve tnd tbl ont tor tht draw. It Thistles take thi gtmt It is not known whether Wednesday's gtme between the Royaia and Junlora will be played, the ruult of tht game having no effect on the leading potltlon. To Build Bridge Blueberry Creek TRAIL, Aug. IS—Brldgt Is to be built over Blueberry creek within 1 short time R. R. Burns, M.P.P., stated todty following receipts of lnformitlon from victoria. A fill whleh will eut out 1 wide iwlng tround the bue of a bill to the cnek and up another Mil to the flats on the other side Is pretty well completed. Materials for the bridge are to be prepared immedlitely It li undentood. Refuse Reduction on Groin Rates OTTAWA, Aug. It (CP)-In a Judgement luued here todiy the board ot rtllwiy commisslonen refuted the application of the Midland and Pacific Grain Corporation Limited., of Calgary, and Auoelated applicants for a reduction on rates of grain for export from points in their respective territories to Vancouver. The Judgement wm dined by Dr. S. J, McLean, deputy chairman of the board, and J. A. Stone- ham, commissioner. U soon u parallels ihowi, UM ter- um dou not hive tny effect. Pltlnly speaking, we can say we were "too latt." The only value In tbe urum treitment uu Ul the admmittering of It It the earliest poulble Ume whin tbt germi bin not grown ln •uch abundtnn tbit thi tntl-bodles injeoted Into tbt cblld'i body cannot kill iuch a gntt imount. We know now how to better arm ourselves igilnst the ipread of disease. We know lt ii ipread by children who contrtct a mild attack and run around with other children, we know alio that milk, water md nw vegetable! hav* to be feared, not on account ot thc germs growing on them but on account ot the ftct thit in times of epidemics many healthy carrier! ire roaming around who, by milking cowi. By contaminating water or handling food can spread the dlseisc Numeroui other tctutl cues of disease occuring in tht Okanagan were mentioned. Continuing thi plea tor serum the writer states: , You know we have a serum which ltl low, ind thit none can tell how but thi Health department hai advised me that th* supply of serum It low, and that none can teU how much will be needed. "In Kelowna we have an abundant supply. It li true that it 11 not ln the laboratory, but ln the veim of those who conque/ed the disease yean ago, to whom natur* gave antibodies of which so many are deprived. "You know what I am driving tt. . "I tm hoping (maybe thli word ts too weak,) perhapi I had better say "I know that our call will not be ln vain. There are living so many who can help us prepare the valuable serum which may mean the recovery, perhapi uve th* lite of those suffering from the dlseue. Winding up her appeal the uks th* Okanagan Vtlley resident! for donations of blood, pointing out thtt there will be no direct glory, but the satisfaction ot knowing that it may be the means of uvlng life. New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping Whett you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, gooey pasty taste. Hakes breath pleumt. Gtt FASTEETH today at any drug store. Small and large site. r.iM*_l^Mi|Mii 1 * $2200-Holf Cash-5 Per Cent, on Balance Thii Roasland building Is as good as it looks. On ground floor is a bachelor apartment with kitchenette, bath room, large closet, front and side entrances. Upstairs, a modern apartment with living room, dining room, bedroom, bathroom and kitchen on ont floor. Two more bedrooms on lop floor. A bright and cheerful home, leu than 200 feet from the Post Office. Each apartment has a separate front entrance and separate side entrance. Apply to J. D. Anderson Trail, B.C. Jesse Kemp Trail, B.C. Waldie Bros. Trail, B.C. W^^^— ^3 -THI NELION DAILY mW(, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1934 - PAGE THREE KING COBRA BytfARKCHANNING Who hu Uved (or twenty-one yean ln the country that he so graphically describes. CHAPTER VUI The Maxim's tripod waa shifting •lightly with tht quick recoils. Tat-ttt-tit-Ut-titl FurlouilT Gray climbed upward to take command, digging the blunt toes of hit Afghan sandals Into tht slippery thtle. From rock to rock he leaped till the sweat rolled into hli eyu from under his khtkl puggrl tnd hit mutclet tched with the tpeed ind •trtln. Suddenly, with discordant howls of "AllahI Ta AUI" half a down Hillmen tprtng from nowhere, tnd with greasy side-locks tnd tittered theep- akln cottt flying In the wind, rushed at him Uke a whirlwind, their swords glittering. It wtt a band' of Ghazls, seeking certain entrance Into Paradise by slaying an Unbeliever. Gray fired, but aimed badly. The next eecond a sword flashed tnd tt Itt wlelder took a savage rush it the Knglltkman'a head. Gray's gun wit cmpt" He ran ln and tickled hit _**■*.- sallant Rugby ftthlon. The two men crashed to the ground. Someone behind roared out the ' Sikh battle-cry: "Wall guruj-ee (tee Khalial" (Tht Filth It the Faith). Englishman tnd Hlllman were locked ln a struggle thtt could only end with the detth of one of them. In filling. Gray—who wat by far tht heavier tnd more powerful of the two —hit hit trm on t stone, and for the moment pal rendered the limb useless. Wriggling Uke tn eel, the Bill- man freed his left htnd tnd drew bis sttbblng knlft, fastening hla teeth In hli enemy't shoulder it he did to. The ptln turned the Englishman tick, tnd only by i luperhuman effort wit he tble to keep hie mtn under him. "Put thy httd on one tide, sahib!" a voice ahouted hoarsely. Exerting all hit strength. Orty forced hit hetd sideways, tnd the wtrm barrel df a Lce-Enlleld. topped GREAT FUNCTIONS TO MARK 400th ANNIVERSARY OF CARWR'S TRIP Premier R. E Bennett WUl Unveil Memorial Cross at Gaspe SNAP IMIMN1 OWDER CLEANS -d POLISHES WINDOWS, MIRRORS, IATH TUIS •>«! WASH BASINS. CANNO' SCRATCH with nine Inches of eteel, slid by his neck. There wu a sickening "crick" H tbe bayonet pierced the Gboat's wlnd- «. Great worki" exclaimed Gray, rlilng to hli knees. "Tbe government shall surely hear of thy bravery!" But the man did not reply. He was lying on his face with a bullet through his heart The dull roar of an explosion caused Gray to blink his eyes strangely moist, and look downwards. A dun- colored cloud of dual wu rolling slowly up the ravine. Tbe enemy had blown up the rood. Further- progress wu blocked 1 The "bronze bees of Death" were humping on all sides, and sinister grey splashes flashed out on the rocks as the leaden bullets from the enemy's matchlocks struck them. Flinging himself on his stomach, he took out his notebook and scribbled a message. Wbo would carry lt to Rlaaldar Sher Singh? Squirming himself round, he glanced downwards. In a fold ln the ground crouched Khoon, the dwarf, his yellow face Impassive and his b-ady black eyes staring straight at him. "Khoon I" The Mongol Jerked his massive chin Interrogatively. . 'Carry this chit to Blsaldar Sher S' gh sahib! Quick." The man'glanced down the hillside to where a young Sikh wu knotting blood-stained puttee round his thigh. 'The sohlb needs thee, O Slkhl" he called. Gray swore angrily, and wu about to repeat his order when It struck him that, after all, the guide was right. The sowar wu wounded and ought to go down ln any caae. Rising to hla feet, he ran down to him—reached him amid another hailstorm of soft-nosed bullets—and fell flat on hts face. "Can you carry this order to Rlaaldar Sher Singh?" "Ha, sahib!" Steadying himself with his rifle, the wounded man started hts slow climb downwards. "We win, O Khoon!" aald Gray over his shoulder u he climbed upward, followed by the dwarf. Khoon grunted. He had shadowed Gray ever since the action started, and wu evidently fearless. Gray realized that the enemy might at any moment try to get round his flank by working along the tops of the hills, and the orders he had Just sent down to Sher Singh were that he By CAMPBELL CARROLL Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, Aug. 19.—Impressive and picturesque functions will exemplify the motto of French Canada, "Je me souvlens (I remember)" during tbe ceremonies beginning next week to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the landing of the great French navigator, Jacques Cartler, i Canadian shores. , _.- - , . , The highlight of tha celebrations «* rood signs Have been placed In will be the unveiling of a memorial the district to - - - ceremony will be Cardinal J. M. Rod- rlque VUleneuve of Quebec, Hon. E. L. Patenaude, lieutenant-governor of Quebec, and Premier L. A. Taschereau of Quebec. Representing Great Britain will be Sir Roger Keyes, admiral of the fleet. and Rt. Bon. H A. Fisher, warden of New College, Oxford, and former president of the Board of Education. Hon. Warren D. Robblns, United States minister to Canada, ond Hon. Pred H. Brown, senator from the State of New Hampshire, will represent the United States. The stage for the Gupe ceremonies hu been carefully prepared. Pcrman*' cross hewn from stone secured near St. Vale, at Gupe, by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett In the presence of a gathering of Canadian and International notables. The cross hu been erected on the exact spot where the famous explorer and discoverer of the River St. Lawrence placed a crucifix following the mass he celebrated ln thanksgiving for the successful termination of hts hazardous voyage across the Atlantic Into the unknown. Prior to the Gupe ceremonies Car- tier's discoveries will be commemorated ln Prince Edward Island, where representatives of the Canadian and French, British and United States go.ernments will take part ln the unveiling of a memorial calm ln Char- lottetown on Aug. 24. The scene of the anniversary celebrations will then be transferred to Gupe where will be Initiated a series of commemorative functions ln Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal, Ottawa, and Niagara Falls. VOYAGE FROWNED ON It wu said that when Cartler sailed away from St. Malo for his epic voyage he stood like a flama on the poop deck of hla tiny craft which wu bathed ln sunshine. While the acclaim and prayers of lhe populace rang ln his ears the intrepid mariner's Journey wu regarded by the King of France, engaged ln wars, with cold annoyance. Like other pioneer efforts lt wu estimated by his generation u a failure. Four centuries*. have rolled away to produce a great Dominion along the shores of and beyond the noble river Cartler discovered. Participating ln the fetes which will center on the rugged cliffs of Gupe will be a large delegation from Jacques Cartler's oountry, France and dignitaries of church and state In Canada. The French delegation will be headed by Plerre-Etlenne Flandln, minister of public works, anci M. Charlety, rector of the University of Paris. Tbey wtll traverse the same route taken by Cartler but In a crack French liner, the Champlaln, named for another Immortal explorer who came to Canada. Joined with Canada's prime minister ln the Gaspe KASLO LADIES . TEA HOSTESSES KASLO. B.C., Aug. JO.—Mil. R. S. Wbelltmt tnd htr dtughttr, Mitt Dltnt Whtllame entertained it t delightful tea recently. The Invited gueata were: Mrt. J. 3. Blnnt of Mirror lake, Mrt. R. A. Cheater, Milt C. M. pawcett, Mlat Eileen Oarland of Winnipeg, Mrt. Olegerlch of Klmberley, Mlu Laura Glegerich cf Vernon, Mn. S. Pitt Orlffltba, Mra R. Bewit. Mrt. D. P. Kane, Mra. O. P. Merrill. Mlu Margaret Maynard of Vancouver, Mra. 3. N. Murphy, Mlu Margery Mc* O-egor of Weyburn, Saslc., Mn. J. R. McLennan of Trall, Mrt. Walter Newton of Trail, Mlat B. Ptlmer of New Yo-k, Mn. a. Read, (din Dorli Read, Mrs. t. M. Bandllanda, Mn. M. Jetty tnd Mlu 8. Jetty. ftOBBYGETS "PUNISHED' JOHN/ ttHM-YlSMltW (OtW-TO-MWl ROOM SIR/ SRiBfO? WHAT OTA MUM SRIBCD? WILL- IHAVENT __ KTWAllTrf TJfcCOCONUT PIC ft Wf-Stt? % M-M-M-MY,/ TWSlSSWfU PIL'NOWWHIH IMTTMSmiOW VWIWLl* UNDERSTAND? KYMOUTKJ TOO RM.I ma M-M-M-M- mm WHAT a miracWorker ii Coconut! Coconut can make the humblest coke so lovely, so glamorous, that all table chatter will come to a little hush of sheer pleasure at the sight of itl But the coconut you use must look creamy, moist, tender— must taste deliriously full-flavoured and fresh. That is why Baker brings Bakers Southern Style Coconut to you. Itcomes in a tin! Here is the most modern of packaging to bring you as luscious, creamy-moist coconut as when it was shredded. Ask your grocer for Baker's Southern Style Coconut today and serve your family a "party" cake. Baker's Premium Shred Coconut is the finest form of sugar- cured, shredded coconut in triple-sealed cartons. The improved Premium Shred package 1 is wax ml and g 1 a s s i n e - wrapped keeping coconut meaty and tender. Bakers Coconut is Made in Canada* A?M4 l should send up every man he could spar Once more his glasses focusaed the scene. Firing wu still brisk, but with a tendency to diminish. But suddenly a crashing fire opened on hla left front. A body of ths enemy was trying to head them off. Hastily he sized up the situation. His men could hold them. The only non •commissioned officer near was a young lance-duffadar. " 'Rapid-Independent,' seven hundred yards!" snapped Oray. And then finished giving his orders to the N.C*o. .... "I go to tbe hilltop to reconnoitre." "Acrha, sahib I" When Oray reached his objective not a single enemy was to be seen, and the firing had died down to an occasional desultory sputter. Still, until this crest-line wu held by his own men, there wu danger. He sat down thankfully. His struggle with t<3 Ghazi, and the stiff climb, had given him a raging thirst. No water wu to be fad--he knew that; and reaching out his band he plucked a few blades from a tuft of grass to chew them u he wrote. But they were more bitter than he had expected, and he spat them out. "Hers is water." Oray turned, and met a pair of malignant black eyes. Khoon wu holding out to him a Hlllman'a leather water-bottle. Too thirsty to speak-. Oray nodded his thanks, and drank deeply of the lukewarm contents . . . God! What wu happening to him? .,. Why was lt growing dark? . . . Then tbe hillside seemed to rise up and hit him in tbe face. Kneeling beside the now uncona- clous Englishman, the man he hatel. with a savage passion. Khoon put two fingers Into his mouth and whistled shrilly. THE STRONGHOLD Shlreen had referred to the Palace of the Mirror u "a grape pip lying ln a basin." The Cobra's stronghold wu, properly speaking, a miniature fortified town nestling ln a small valley, ringed round by a chain of Jagged, Inaccessible peaks. Shoulder to immense shoulder they resembled a group of Tttlans down upon an ant at their feet. Overhanging the palace, so that considerable portion of lt lay under a stupendous canopy of gray etone, wu a bulging bluff, the top of which sloped sharply backwards to end ln a towering summit, whose dark sides were seamed wltb dazzling anow. A score of cascades thundered down from the surrounding dizzy peaks. their waters breaking into clouds ot drifting spray, which mingled with the frequent mists that lay protectively over the valley. Over all wu the thin, pine-scented air—the soul of high altitudes. The site of tbe palace wu evidently the crater of an extinct volcano, which the winds and rains of ages had transformed Into a fertile valley —smiling and flower - covered In spring and summer, and Incredibly bleak and desolate ln the winter. The ancient stronghold wu square ln form and surrounded by the remains of two high, bastioned walls of grey stone. Yawnlpig gaps and breaches had been filled up with carefully piled rocks, and mid-way ln the outer were ponderous double doors of ebony—the h^dness of which had defied the centuries. Thla main entrance opened on to an encircling street containing small bazaar snd the quarters of the garrison. At the top of a steep slope, the slightly lower second wall—In far better rtpair-*-enclosed the palace and Its gardens. Suddenly the peacefulneAi of the valley wu shattered by the long- drawn quavering blasts of a horn. As the lut of a thousand mellow echoes died away, the dtitant roaring of a tigress shook the air. "Shlv." the tigress (whose nnme means "The Destroyer"). Wis welcoming her lord. (TO BE CONTINUED) Indicate historical spots, while everywhere the Ukness of Cartler wtll look out from flags and posters. When the Champlaln steams Into the harbor on Aug. 25, escorted by the Precnh cruiser Vauquelln, thc visitors will bc met by 200 small vessels modelled on the type In which Cartler made his voyage. After thc unveiling of the memorial -cross a banquet, at which covers will be laid for 1,000 people, will be tendered visit n" dignitaries. It will be followed by a fete do nutt and concert with fireworks. The craft ln thc harbor wil be decoratrct with Chinese lanterns. On Sunday, Aug. 26, military and pontifical high mass will be solemnized ln Gaspe Cathedral, during which the musical part of the service will be sung by a choir of 150 singers accompanied by a string orchestra. The delegates will leave Oupe Aug. 27 on the liner Champlaln for Quebec where a round of official functions and interesting side trips hu been arranged for them, including receptions at tho historic Citadel by Gov- e jt General Earl Bessborough, and at Spencerwood, the gubernatorial residence. Newspapermen who are accompanying the delegratcs from France will take part ln a Congress of the Prench press and be entertained at a luncheon In the Garrison club by the Canadian Press. Tbe Quebec visit will lut from Aug. 37 to Aug. 29, when the visitors will proceed to Three Rivers to Join ln the unveiling of the monument, "The Fleming Torch." symbolizing tho maintenance through the centuries of Prench and Christian Ideals on this con tinon t. INTERNATIONAL CELEBRATION At Montreal an elaborate program of celebrations hu been prepared, the most Important being tlnj remmlng of th- great Harbor Bridge over thc St, Lawrence after Jacques Cartler and the installation on the structure of a copy of Drlvler's bust of the explorer, the original of which wu Installed ln the Place du Canada in Paris on July 1. The city wtll bc cn fete during the celebrations. Delegates leave for Ottawa on Sept. 2 and will spend two days there. Thuy arc scheduled to arrive in Toronto, Sept. 5 where they will be the guests of the Province of Ontario and the city. The University of Toronto hu arranged a special programme Uit the Prench speaking guests. The celebrations will be completed at Niagara Falls on Sept. 7 where they will take on a wider International aspect and be a part of the ceremonies commemorating the long peace which had prevailed between France, Great Britain and the United States, Pretty Affair Flizabeth Millar is Bride of Monteith, Powell River CRESTON HOSPITAL MEMBERSHIP IS IIP CRESTON, Aug. 10—There was a fair turnout of directors of Creston Valley Hospital association for the August meeting on Wednesday evening. The matter of heating the hospital wu brought up and lt was finally agreed to buy boilers, pipes, etc., from James Cook, u the first move to provide a hot water radiation system. The secretary's report showtd tbat though there wu a record number of patients, at 68, hospital days totalled 326 as against 368 ln June. Collections were shown improved compared wltb lut month's and per capita cost well below the average for the year. The thanka of the association were accorded Creston lodge Knights of Pythlu for check for 151, proceeds of tbe First of July celebration; Canyon Ladles* auxiliary for equipment; A. E. Pennon. Erlckson, and H. Sepalla, Wynndel, for vegetables. The secretary reported payment of IS yearly memberships during July. Mrs. Willey Bock at Bonnington BOmONQTON FALLS, Au(. l». — Hn. Andrew Willey bw returned (rom a wh.'< Tl.lt to Northport wh re ehe w«s the guett of Mre. T. Lane. NEED MEN FOR AIRPORT WORK BORTON, B.C., Aug. 19.—A very pretty wedding took place in Burton on August in, when Elizabeth Millar, second daughter of Thomu Millar, was married to William O. Monteith of Powell River, B.C. The clu.ich wu tastefully decorated for the occulon with white and pink flowers, with a floral arch of the same colors and a huge bell of flowers and gypsophlla. The bride, wbo entered the church with her father, wore a full length dress of white net, with orange blossom wreath and veil. Her sister, Mrs. H. Sundstrom, who wu maid of hon- er, wore a full length dress of palest green organdie. , The bride oarrled a bouquet of roses and sweet j ;as, and Mrs. Sundstrom carried a bouquet of sweet peas and gypsophlla. Rev. C. Addyman conducted the ceremony, his first Introduction to Burton. While the register wu being signed E. Parkyn sang u a solo, "6 Perfect Love." In t-he evening a dance and reception wu held ln the Burton hall. Mr:.. Monteith. prior to her wedding was given aeveral showers and teu and was the recipient of numerous gifts, being one of Burtons most popular young people. After a honeymoon at the cout, the young couple will make their home at Powell River, B.C. Bay Church Helpers Have Garden Party CRAWFORD BAY. Aug. IS— The church helpers held a garden party on Saturday afternoon ln the Ben- acre grounds kindly lent by Mrs. Ooocb. There were a large number of visitors several coming from Kootenay Bay, a new feature being the delicatessen stall with all kinds of cooked dainties which were quickly sold by Mrs. Holmes who wu ln charge. Mrs. Frasclo and Mrs. Watson were in charge of fancy stall. Miss Hlnck, the Dutch auction, Mlas R. Houghton soft drinks. Mrs.* Gooch wu In charge of the hidden treasure competition which caused much fun and excitement. Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Fraser, Mlar Freeman served tea oo the shady verandah. The sum of 108.10 wu realized. , Mrs. Gooch and her two nelces, the Misses Kathleen and Daphne Houghton bave returned from a trip to Banff. Tbey also enjoyed some good fishing ln the Cascade river. FERNIE. B.C.. Aug. It?.—Lieut-Col. J. C. Stewart of the Department of National defense wrote uklng the council how many slnglo unemployed were available In Fernic wbo would work on the airport extension under tbo department's wage scale. Thc matter was left over until thc necessary data could be obtained from the government agent. An offer by Wm. Dlcken for baling the hay in the park wu accepted. A number of persons where granted extensions on or cancellation of their taxes under Bylaw 35fl. Search of records has failed to bring to light a survey of the water shed area for Pernle and as a result the government has asked for a survey before tbey set aside a restricted area. The city fathers decided to find out what kind of survey wu needed and until thla ls settled the matter hu been held over. It waa brought to tho attention f the council that Mr. Mulrhead is claiming about 75 yards or gravel that the city stored on his land. The city clerk wu Instructed to see lf thc matter could be straightened out. Since the pollce commission could not part with their water heater it wu decided to buy a new one for the fire hall. The new rules governing the fire hall were endorsed and M. Parker chosen u acting chief while Chief Crawford is on his holiday. Several applications for city auditor were received but the matter was laid over. The oouncll decided to Invest the 12500 sinking fund cuh in Oovernment of B.C. guaranteed P.O.E. 4'i per cent bonds, maturing ln 1942, at •96.75. ISBERGS LEAVE SOUTH SLOCAN SOUTH BLOCAN, B.C., Aug. 19. - Mr. and Mrs. S. Isberg and Miss Ida Iaberg, who have been settlers ln the district for many years, have left by motor tr- Vancouver where they propose making their home. Harold Lonj of Nelson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Elliott recently ind visited at the pool. A sendoff wu given Mrs. P. E. Bllllnghurst and son John who have left .'or Montreal where they board the * ". Duchess of York for England to make their home. Miss Ellz^eth Laurie and Miss Sandra Altkffn of Trail are the guests of the former's slater, Mrs. E. J. Bowkett, for a few weeks. Miss Millie Potosky who has been spending two week's visiting friends in Vancouver has returned. Corn Roast Is Held at Robson SALMO NOTES Violet Cherbo and B. Ingram Are Wed Miss Rose Passcuzz Hostess at Sirdar; Crew of 40 Working on Road Goatfell Relief Camp Is Closed KITCHENER, B.C., Aug. 19.—Fans were disappointed when the CP.lt. bridge crew failed to show up for the softball gamo with the Airport crew. The Department of National Defence, Goatfell camp, known u 04 West, at Mosqufto creek, wu closed Wednesday, when til remaining men were transferred to the airport here. Decrease ln camp strength wu given for the reason of temporarily closing. Mr. Lucey, the foreman Is being transferred to Frank, Alta., while the storeman, Mr. Kenny, replaces Mr, McKee at the airport. McKee ls going to Y >.k. P. Rae, Oangboss at Ooatfell, will replace Mr. Nellson at the airport, while Mr, Kelly is remaining as care* taker. SALMO, B.C. Aug. 19—A3. Buck- worth of Toronto arrived ln town Monday and is inspecting flrea on various timber limits of the A. B. Buckworth company. Miss Merle McCaslln hu returned to her home ln Nelson after spending a co'i^le of days here. Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser were visitors V Nelson, Wedneaday. F* Whitfield of Nelson wu a busl- > visitor here Tueaday. Miss Beth Bustin who hu spent the put three weeks here the guest of the Misses Peggy and Shirley Donaldson hu returned to her home ln Klmberley. Sbe wu accompanied by M1 s Peggy Donaldson. Mrs. A. McLeod and sons were shoppers to Nelson Thursday. In Germany the Nazi hu created a custom of mass church weddings at which hundreds of men and women are Joined ln wedlock at one time. ROBSON, B.C., Aug. 10.—The Bar- chard summer camp at Robson was the scene of a merry time on Wednesday evening when about thirty young people gathered there, the guests ol Miss Phyllis Barchard and her brothers Philip and Francis. The occasion took the form of a corn roa.-t when hundreds of the golden cars were routed over a huge bon-fin. An evening swim and dancing occupied the time till midnight, wheh dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her mother. Mrs. W. Barchard and her aunt Mra S. E. Horsman of Roland, Man., also Mrs. Monypenny of Trail. The invited gueste were: Edith Woodburn. Phyllis Obome. Jean Ballard, Katherine Nelson, Margaret Curtis. Joyco Monypenny, Margaret MUler, Ruby Neison, Phyllis Wateon. Josephine MeKinnon, Beatrice Dams, Betty Monypenny, B .trice MeKinnon, Irene Vcodburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Monypenny, Prank Frxlee, Bertie Martin, Jimmy Nelson. Clark Graham. Frank Worley. Ralph Quance. Freddie Perrln, Jimmy Davidson, Bert Jed McGualey. "Slim" 8alnsbur>. Weir, Len Nleman. Every day ln every way daytime clothes are getting dressier and dressier, according to Paris. Satin Is a highlight of the season's frocks, and lame ls good both for tbe more, for* mal moments of milady's day, u well u for evening. ^Itataan'ij'Batt €ompann.^ INCQ«Fe*WtlO ttt MM I1Z» Qreen Bond SHEETS 'Bay' Quality—Fair Prices This superb leader is sold by all HBC stores and is the finest value to be obtained. Size 81x100. Hemstitched or plain. Pair $2.75 _» SIRDAR, B. C Aug. 19—A pretty wedding was witnessed here on Monday when Angelina Violet youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Cherbo wu united ln marriage with Bert Ingram of Sirdar, Rev. A- O Thomson officiating. Tbe bride who Was given tn marriage by her father, wu becomingly attired ln white taffeta and lace on long princess lines, her veil being held in place with coronet of orange blossoms, She wore white accessories and carried a bouquet of carnations, cosmos and babies breath. Mrs. Frank Pelle, sister of the bride was matron of honor wearing a gown of corn yellow chiffon voile with accessories to match her bouquet consisting of golden glow and babies breath. The groom wu supported by the bride's brother, Vincent Cherbo. Only the Immediate family wcre present. Mrs. J Pelle and Mrs. c. Pelle, sisters oi the bride motored from Calgary and Bellevue for the occasion. After the ceremony a dainty supper wu served, the bride's table being centered with a three tier wedding cake. The happy couple will reside ln Sirdar for the present. A crew of between 40 and 60 men is engaged at present on roadwork in this area. Miss Rose Passcuzzo was a chsrm- lng hostess wben she entertained on Saturday at the tea hour In honor of Mrs. Hugo, nee Miss Vera Turner of santa Barbara. Those present were Mrs. Stan Bysouth of Coalmont, B.C?., Mrs. Tom Bysouth of 'Kuskanook, Mrs James Passcuzzo, Misses Margaret and Daisy Rogers, Miss Francis and Sylvia Talartco, _ Miss Annie Passcuzzo. The water as Indicated by guage at Slough Bridge read.-* 6-1, a fall of .11 for the week. jack Connel was a visitor at Atbara, on Wednesday evening. A bridges of Cranbrook accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis and daughter Orace of Medicine Hat, and Mrs. Bellhorn of Redcliffe, Alberta, were visitors it the Wilson Quarries, at Atbara on Wednesday Miss Gwen Wilson has left on a visit to friends at okanagan centre. Mrs. Hugo of Santa Barbara Is visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Tom and Sam Bysouth Kuskanook. The grader Is busy at preient on the road between Atbira and Kuskanook, Dolf weir being ln charge. Mrs. Frank Belle of Bellevue and Mrs. C Pelle of Calgary are visiting with tbelr parenU, Mr. and Mrs P. Cherbo. Mr. and Mrs. J. passcuzzo, Lillian Trevelyn of Alice Siding snd G. Kit ml left on a camping trip up the lake ot the week-end. Charles WHson was a visitor to Canyon taking in the ball game on Sunday. P. Williams and 8. Oslund With Mrs Marklund of Yahk were visitors to Kuskanook on Sunday. D Cam has left for the prairies where he hu secured employment. Mrs. Jsmes Wilson entertained at thc luDcheon hour on Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs* J. R. Hack- man snd son Leonard of Calgary who hive been on sn extended tour through the United state.-, nnd B* C. points • The Qhangelesi Qycle SPRING is gone. Summer is fading. But their retur-R is as inevitable as tomorrow's dawn. Next year they will be back again. Then it will be the game changeless cycle. . . . Same April showers and burst of May flowers. Same old lawn mowing. Same donning of warm-weather togs. Same craving of new summer furniture. Same exciting vacation planning. Same hundred and one needs and longings. Why not* provide for such future certainties when the advantages are so much in your favor? Buying in August and September what you are going to need or want in June carries the wisdom of Solomon. Read the advertisements in this newspaper and W. Watch for the end- of-season sales. Compare the values with those of the season's opening. Prices are lower because merchants would rather clear out surplus stocks at bargain prices than carry them over until next season. So—what'U il be? . . . For next summer's lawn, a premium-quality mower at an ordinary-quality price. That long-desired rattan suite for the sun-porch. Some rustic furniture. Awnings. A new refrigerator at an irresistable price. Day by day, you'll find them Wl in the advertisements in this newspaper. The raincoat which last Spring seemed a bit high. Two or three linen suits at a genuine bargain—to be hung away for next summer's torrid waves. A money-saving buy of summer underwear, pajamas, shirts, ties, knickers, sports shoes and stockings. PAGE FOUR * THE NILSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON, 1.C.-M0NDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 20, 1614- Nrlumt flmhj JJeuia I EaublUhed AprU 33. 1903 "Interior of British Columbia't Family Newspaper" ALL THI NIWS WHILI IT IS NIWS Published every morning ticept Sundiy by thl NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 316 Biker Strut, Nelson, Brltlih Columbia PHONI 144, Prlvitt Ixchingt Connecting *U D*p*rtm*nt* Member of th* Audit Buretu ot Clrculitloni ind Tbt Canadian Pnu Ltaud Win Ntwi Service MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934. THE WORLD DROUGHT The world this year is suffering from the worst drought in modern history. It stretches apparently across the whole northern half of the hemisphere. Not only North America, but Europe and Asia are suffer- ing from intolerably hot weather and lack of rain. Dispatches from China, indicate that famine conditions will prevail on a large scale through many parts of China and already appeals for help are going out. No one knows much about Russia, but it is evident that Russia has likewise a shortage of crops and a famine seems certain. Both these countries are subject to dry spells, crop shortage and periodic famines, but it is unusual for Europe to experience drought. In Continental Europe estimates of 1934 wheat production at present available total 1,382 million bushels compared with 1,672 million bushels in 1933. France, Italy and Germany all report substantial reductions. Germany has such a crop shortage that there is already talk of food rationing. In the Danubian countries, which are the bread basket of Europe and ordinarily have a substantial surplus for export, the crops are estimated to be 35 per cent smaller than in 1933. As for the United States it is becoming more and more apparent that the Republic is facing the worst national disaster in its history. The "Mid-West and Northwestern States have been suffering from a drought which has turned great territories into a desert. There is not a blade of grass and the {rees are dying. People wonder if the Great American desert is stretching out her tenacles north and west. There is talk of thousands of farmers moving to new territory. This dry district reaches up into Western Canada, but the Canadian West as a whole has not suffered like the United States. The Canadian wheat crop will be below the average of recent years, but it will bc larger than last year. Reciprocity, or no reciprocity pact, it is beginning to appear that the United States will be compelled to look to Canada for food supplies for this coming year. Canada is the best off of any agricultural country in the northern hemisphere. Trices are bound to go up and the outlook is britrh' for Canada. THE NEW NIAGARA Niagara River conceals its age. Geologists say it is not younger than 26,000 years. How much older it is they dare not guess. The river flows northerly in a coarse determined by the Wisconsin ice sheet in its advances and recessions over thc Great Lakes region, and its history is a tale of unceasing, irresistible assault on the cliff over which its waters flow to form tlie majestic falls that the Iroquois called Jorakare. Recently a great chunk fell from the escarpment on the Canadian side, bringing its edge a few feet nearer Lake Eric. The readers of the rocks say that at first the cataract was at Lewiston; the waters cut away the softer, calceioiiK shale which supports the upper crust of limestone, and the limestone crust, deprived of its supporting underpinning cracks, parts and crashes. The rate of recession in the Horseshoe Kails, which is reckoned at five fret a year since 1812, is muc-% faster than the rate of recession in the American Falls, which is reckoned at from two-tenths of a foot to six-tenths of a foot a year. Vet Niagara is bound by no schedule'; in January, 1831, Nature tore from the lip of the American Falls a mass of rock greater than the scientists had figured as the spoil of a millenium of erosion. The progress of attrition is uninterrupted. Nature is not concerned about power dcvelopsrs or sight- ssers. Yet she does not destroy without warning. The engineers tup the river well above the Falls; sightseers will stand in wonder at their maje.ty, for Niagara, its contours ever new, is always imposing. CHINA'S WEALTH IS CENTERED IN TREATY-PORTS ref.irlctr._i energies of lhe wealth". The result fs a grand)*** project, Just announced, tor the creation of i huge playgi?und In northern Che klang province, which abuts close oi to the Shanghai area. TOIRIST Olt(. IN1ZATION P0IAMCEI THB KCHEME A government tourist organization has been organized to finance scheme, which Is supported wl heartedly by Qeneraltsslmo Chiang Kai-shek. China's chief warlord, it le proposed ti build motor roads along whleh Shanghai's Chinese and f6r- eipn playboys can race In their roadsters and limousines, to construct no less than six huge hotels, with al) the Rppurtensncrs required for a good time, along the road to Hang- cbow, and to build a $1,000,600 (silver! bridge across the ChtengUng river, so that mou. cars need not bt ferried across. Plans already arc underway for a Hangchow Race Club, and Hangchow Golf club, where It ls planned to lay out the trickiest and most beautiful course In all China. The only others nre ln the treaty ports and ln places such aa Pelplng. where golfers auch thc Japanese abound. Almost nil ot China's wealth now Is concentrated lu the treaty ports protected by foreign military lorces. In the greatest of them all, Shanghai, there ls concentrated not only half the total foreign Investment In China, but bv far the broadest proportion of native capital. Tientsin and Hong Kong are other cities in which tremendous Chinese wealth is concentrated. This concentration hus produced in the cities n smooth, suave, high living class of Chinese bankers, property owners ind hi mrrci.Ht.tji alongside their frlfiids In thr foreign banking a d commercial communities. OKN'TRY HAVF LW-M RK AND MONEY TO SPEND Unlike any other classes in China, these gentry hav* plentv of time on their hands and money with which to spend It on play. Although Shanghai has its race courses, golf clubs. bridle paths and cabarets, there was felt a need for something on a grand sclc Chinese financed, which could be hailed as sign of China's advancing process ln the family of nations, snd which would, at the same time, provide an outlet for the deplorably CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS UNKNOWN- EARLY TREATMENT PREVENTS DEATHS ■Y JAME#W. BARTON, M.D. Ai no one bu yst been tble to tell ui tbe ciub* of appendicitis, lt is really ln tbe ume clue ea cancer— i dleeue wltb in unknown ciute. Juit ii there ire miny theories u to the dun ol cancer eo eleo with ippendlciui. Dr. A. Krecke ol Munich mentions eeven theorlei u to tbe ciuie of appendicitis: (1) Infection— fnm teeth, tonilli, gall bladder, Inteitine or eliewhere: (J) a spasm or cloelng of the opening of tbe appendix into tbe Urge inteitine which prevents the content! of ippendli from coming out Into the Intestine tnd getting ctrrled away wltb tbe ot»er wastes from the food: (I) any obstruction which Interfere! wltb the movements of the walu of the ippendli; (4) tny error ln diet or t' e rating of certiln klndi ot food', (S) tny foreign bodlei or substances- grape teed! or litUe bird food particles; (6) tny injury to the ippendli; (71 an ailment ilmllir to other ailment! whleb Is liable to itart ln any community. e • • Dr. Krecke doei not ptn kli faith on any one of theae theorlei. Foreign bodlei—gripe seeds for Instance—very seldom cause appendicitis. However, Juit u ln cincer eirly operation sivei life io also ln appendicitis. If discovered and operation performed within the flnt W hours tbe duth rata le very, very low, whereas liter 38. 48 and 7 hours the death rite becomw two, three, or even four times u high. The biggest trouble physicians have li to be called in to aee • patient who had a "ston ub ache" ind either took or was given a doae of castor oil or epeom salts to "clear out the itomach and Intestine." It la thla giving ot • purgative that causes the hlgb death rate in appendicitis u Uu purgative! miy cause tbe ippendli to burst re* suiting ln peritonitis. "The hlgb death rite ln Philadelphia led to • campaign beginning ln 1930 to stop chemists, doctors, and patlenta administering purgatives, and to prevent delay in patlenta with pain ln itomach and abdomen In finding out whether or not their pain wai due to appendicitis. - Thli campaign reduced the death rate In Philadelphia to the lowest ln any big American city. Remember, a pain starting In the "stoi ach," staying there for three to four houn, and then going down to lower right aide of abdomen, is usually, but not alwiyi, appendicitis. WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letters to the editor must be signed with the name ot the writer. A nom de plume may be used (or publication tt desired. Stevens Beginning at the Wrong End To the Editor: Blr—Although Hon. H. H. Stevens Is apparently championing tbe cause against "sweat shops," hli championing of British trade, ln effect, nullities tbe sweat ahop cause. Because, Canada, ln competition with the world trade, ln the largest market ln the world muat sell at the right price; quota or no quota, unleu Britain li gettin* sentimental In business! As there is no sentiment ln business, larger tnde with the old country must mean enlargement of the "sweat shop" racks to continue ln competition with the markets of tbe world, or, a rsdlcal change in the order of things, irrespective of political parties. Otherwise, sweat shops will continue ifter the Hon. H. H. Stevens hu passed on, even u they wen ln existence long befon be wu In existence, simply because tben la money In tbem. Another angle; government Interference in wage scales means "marking up" tbe domestic price of commodltlei, to offset the "marking down" (necessitated by increased cost pf production., on foreign goods sold; remember Jobn D. Rockefeller's million dollar fine, wbo paid lt? so that, government interference, lf I may call it that. In the financial setup of "foreign trade" corporations and com* panics, ls much mon necessary than starting at the "wrong end." A deliberate start at the wrong end smacks of Insincerity, or should I say fishy, sort of nd herring so to Ipeak? FRANK CARTER AUNT HET i .• r_m> 'A man Is kind o' like a est. He ain't goln' to leave you lt you feed him rliht and keep blm comfortable." WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING TWO DAM BACKS Thete are two thinga that keep a man from putting a proposition over. One li tbat people misunderstand it and the other reason' ll they understand It—Atlanta- ConsUtutlon. I'F.KHAI'S IT'S A SUBSTITUTE It li now uld that whiskey ti not •n antidote for mike bite. Owing td the scarcity of makes thli li not expected to reduce the drinking.—Chatham Newi. MAKING A DISCOVERY Some June bridegrooms an finding life one gnnd refrain, Instead of one gnnd, iweet song. Refrain from cardi, smoking, booze ahd fishing trips. — Kitchener Record. CONTRACT BRIDGE By L V. Sheptrd "Tewtw at tttimtr* FORTirVINfi PARTNER'S CONFIDENCE It Is a strange fsct tbat some finished plsyera love to get out on a Umb. Tbey apparently love to gouge opponents for the lut possible trick. To accomplish this they sometimes tike chances which ire Impossible to Justify, Just u the declarer of tbe following hand did. ♦ 10» fill - ♦ KQJ109J ♦ 10*5 In thrum place, West had a hand calling for an opening bid of 1-spade. He made an opening bid 3 no trumps with a alngleton diamond. Probibly Juit because he held ISO acei. Tben •Users he wu warned by hli partner's overall of 9-8pad« (which wts some bid), hs went t no trumps. Of course tbe opening lead wu the K of diamond!. Thlt sobered up Weit for i few moment, it leut. He can- fully noted that he required 4 entrlei In dummy to take J flneue ln spades. 1 ln clubs snd a ln hearts. He ahould not bave thought of taking a flneue tn a third suit until he bad taken ln hie full 9 trlcka. He wun't my partner, so It wu none of my buslneu. Having scanned the hand carefully Wut led the t ot spadu, to avoid a later block lf all went well. Dummy's K won the trick. A return lead of a low spade enabled declarer's J to win on a finesse. Tbe Ace dropped tbe Q, and the t of apadea wu overtaken with dummy's S, giving Wut his first t tricks. Tbe t of hearts wu led. The J won on a flnease, insuring tbe deelanr 10 tricks, without further risk. He" had won t tricks. He held i certain added trlcka ln clubs, snd he could again finesse hearts through South. That wu the safe and sane thing to do, wtth a flock of established diamonds held In ths North hand. All ot us expected the declarer to take his 10 tricks, and quit, but he led his 8 of clubs, at which ws all wondered. Dummy's K won the trick, and back went the i ot cluba, to try tbe J finesse. It won. The declarer led his ace of clubs, dropped the Q, and then he led his 6 of clubs, which dummy won with the 7. Again 'hearti were led. The Q won on a flneue, arte the ice won the twelfth trick. The lut trick went to South'! good heart. The only remark came ln • very EngUsh voice from Eut: "Beautifully conceived, pirtner, but a bit dangerous, don't you think?" Not another comment wu made. Weit's face plainly enough showed that ths quiet thrust had penetrated. Under an otter by which Devon cider manufacturers have given one free apple tree for every ton ot apples purchssed, 11,101 trees havs been distributed. NEW BATTLESHIPS IMPROVED Britain's new battleships to be laid down ln 1937 will differ In many ways from all fighting ahlpa now afloat. They will have guna of a new type, firing nearly twice u faat u tha 15 Inch now ln service; will be armored and otherwise protected on an entirely novel plan, and, It ls claimed, be able to defy any form of air attack. Except for unimportant areas of the upper and shelter decks, the whole structure of tha veaael will ba virtually bombproof. Besides a thick steel turtle back covering all machinery, oilers, and magazine spaces, there will be lighter armor decks on tha multiple system to aot aa bursters to percussion bombs. Navigating bridge, gunnery control foretop, signaling, searchlight, and anti-aircraft gun stations win. all have bulletproof protection againat machine gun lira from low flying planes. A primary aim of the design la to produce a ship capable of steaming through a swarm of hostile aircraft without suffering serious Injury. Nor la the defense against aircraft merely passive. The naw typo will have at leaat eight, and probably twelve, quick firing antiaircraft guna, besides numerous multiple machine guns of heavy caliber. The one ln a thousand chance of a bomb falling down the funnel—which haa actually happened at practice—la guarded against by an Ingenious form of funnel cap. According to present plana the King Oeorge V, the perfected type of battleship, ls unofficially named, will be propelled by steam turbines, but a Diesel plant la to be installed for cruising purposes. This innovation la expected to increase the cruising radius to 12,000 miles. TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of August SO, 1024) Engineer H. D. Dawson and party of Kulo have moved to the Meteor mine, •» • • e An attempt to bum yet another Doukhobor ichool wu frustrated Friday night at Spencer, Orand Forks. 20 YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of August 20, 1914) Owing to financial eondltiona dlrecton of the Windermere Dlatrlct Agricultural assoclstlon will abandon the annual fair thli year. t * * Fire conditions In the Boundiry are reported to be better, and the flrei an subsiding. Rain bu helped considerably. eee When the Nelwn school opens for the fall term Monday, no new pupils wtll be admitted under 6 yean of age. 30 YEARS AGO (From Tho Dally News of August 20, 1004) Fred Stork was elected mayor of Fernie at the first municipal elections held here today. • • • Rain and wind cleared tbe air today. The Cottonwood valley fire, regarded as the most dangerous to Nelson, li being held. • • • O. O. Buchanan hu received a telegnm from W. A. Oilllher, M.P. "Order ln council granting 110 per ton on leid eoncentntes shipped to Europe Just psued. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK &:55 Can. Pnu News 6:00 A Tout to Merriment f :30 Gothic Choristers (NB.C.-N.T.) 7:00 Cabaret CuUUIino 7:30 Newi ind Weither Forecut 7:38 Jick Denny's Orch. 0:00 Moonlight on the River 8:30 Earle Hill's Orch. 0:00 Songs and Melodies of the Put 0:18 Rusty and Hia Guitar 0:30 James Keith, bass, Chllllwaek 0:45 Frank Chapman, tenor, Trail Kl«i 50*0 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:18 7:80 0:00 0:00 0:30 0:30 0:48 10:00 10:18 10:66 11:00 11:00 11:30 N.B.C.-KOO NETWORK h(.H KFI KOO KOMO KJR 620 040 790 920 970 Contented Prognm Demltaase Revue Prank Buck Gene and Glenn Oarden Concert Show: Rush Hughu M.C. Richard lumber's Orch. Walts Time Political Talk (OO. KFI) Duchln'a Orch. (KOO, ?FI) News Flashes Tom Coakley's Orch. Press-Radio News ( Organ Concert Oua Arnheim's Orch. Jlmmie Qrler'a Orch. * . C.B.S.-DON I.EE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOI, 570 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 Wayne King's Orch. 6:30 All Por Tou (DL) 6:46 MlUtary-Band (DL) 6:45 Hobby Honu (KSL) 7:00 Fats Waller, songs 7:15 Glen Gny'i Orch. 7:46 Jm Oarber's Orch. 8:00 Blue Mondiy Jamboree 8:30 Orchutru 10:30 Stewart Sisters (DL) 10:4.1 Joe Sullivan, pianist (DL) 11:00 tan Oarber'a Oreb. (DL) 600 k CJOR Vancouver 6:15 Musical Program 6:46 Newi Varietlea 7:00 D.OK.K. Quartet 7:30 Shadow Voice 7:16 Musical Prognm 7:45 Art Olnnes 8:00 Chirles Hovey. baritone 8:15 Don Flynn, pianist 8:30 Baseball Broadcast 10:16 Orchestra 300 m 500 w 680 k KPO San Francisco 6:30 Safety First 6:46 Cliff Nazarro 7:00 College Daze 7:16 ArgenUne Trio 7:30 Comedy Stars E.T, 441 m 50.000 w 7:46 Tour Boy's Future 8:00 Organ Symphony a SO Stanford Univenlty B:46 Stories 0:00 Orchutra 0:80 Walt. Time 10:00 Crosscuts from Logs of the Dsy, Harmony Four 11:00 Gui Arnheim's Orch. 0)0 k KJR Seattle 6:00 Song Bag 6:30 Dinner Dansant 7:i5 Woodwind Enaemble 7:30 Dollars and CenU 7:45 Radio Ralph 8:00 Highlight Hour 6:30 Purple Ray, Drama 8:48 Muted Strings 9:00 Souvenirs. B.T. k 0:16 Chamber of Commerce 10:00 Till Tomorrow 11:30 Musical Auction 109.1 m 5000 • 1050 k KNX 286.5 nl Hollywood 50,000 w 6:15 Concert Group 6:46 Tour Dinner Danes, I.T, 7:00 Watanabe and Hon. Archie 7:30 Lawrence King, tenor 7:46 King Cowboy 8:00 The In-Laws 8:18 World Revue, l.T. 8:46 Joe Bishop, Mary Rosettl 9:00 News Service 9:16 Political Speech 9:30 Crocketts SIPFORTH THE PROSPECTORS Dr. T. L. Gledhlll, geologist, grhose academic degrees Include Bachelor of Arts, Muter of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, and who bu apent his life studying the Canadian mining situation, agrees with the flews ex- pre*-*d by the News-Chronicle ln respect to the relstlons wblch should exist between the railway companies and the prospector. This paper bad uid that the work of the prospector wu such that he should receive preferred treatment ln tbe way of fares and accommodation, on the railways. It wu pointed out that the men who were looking for mines were really looking for builneu for the railways and that they might property consider theu men their own employee!. Dr. Oledhlll states thit the prospector ls the first man In connection with tbe mining Industry who should receive favorable consideration. Without him there would be no mining induatry. It is to the prospectors that credit must go for the millions now being distributed annually ln thla province ln payment of wages for suppUes and by way of dividends.— Port Arthur Chronicle. CAMP SUPPLIES We are headquarters for MINERS' AND CAMPERS' SUPPLIES TENTS, PACK SACKS, SLEEPING ROBES, THERMOS BOTTLES, CAMP COTS, CAMP CHAIRS, DRINKING CUPS, PICNIC SETS, ETC., ETC. PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co* Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. BRINGING UP FATHER Bv Geo. MeManui TILLIE THE TOILER *3AV, THEI-ifc'S A LITTLE tSVjy IM TH6E.E C3OI0E 3A3A - VaU'LL Find HIM RuW NlWe* -V.UOUNO WITH OuT Awy PamtSI ON COME --UOKA-V, ON, CA"SEV*l|^AR(K Bo yooie Dory V By Weatover THE GUMPS POOR PICKINGS /^WEU- I WONDER HOW THE TW© ANGLERS ARE GETTING ALONG AT 9WA0f RE»T- BIN. AND AHOY GUMP- BIM, W* SMART WHEN HE TOOK THAT LYtuTwORMALON& WHEN HE W6NT PISNING- &>tel>-« WS TAKING NO CWANCES- JS TOOK Wt* BAIT WON HIM.- AND HAY ONLY HOPE I* THAT THEY OONT SHOOT OOT OP SEASON UP THERE - SOME \MM-D HUNTER 18 LIABLE TO TAKE POOR UNCLE BIM POR A CRANE OR A PEU CAN - ANO IT WILL BE 4UST ' TOO BAD' $i \t LMla* POOR BVM- E>*RY P6NNV Of HI* FORTUNE , TIED UP- UVING OPP HI* NEPMEW- WHAT A COME DOWN - 0US.Y UKE TAKING A WEEP OUT OP A NICE GREEN MEADOW ANO TURNING IT LOOSE »_- TO GRAZE IN A glghf^n GRAVEL WT- J% lHS-WTV.0— _ U__u '—''■i.__t_Bii*'"- • — •THI NILION DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING, AUGUIT 20, 1934- ^SOCIETY _————__———————___m__m* Thli column la conducted by 'Mra. M. J. Vlgneux, All news ot.i ndil niture. Including receptlpni. ■privtte entertainments, personal ltemi, mirriiges. etc, will appetr in thll column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at ber homi, 819 Silica itreet Mr. tnd Mrs. Arthur Lakes tnd sons, Arthur tnd Mike, hive left for Vanoouver, tfter ipendlng the Sut month ln Nelson, guests it the ome ot Mrs. Likes' parents. Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Johnstone, Kooteniy street. • • J. L. Ptrker, manager of thi Two Stir mini, wu t visitor ln town Saturday. . . • Dr. and Mn. J. P. Oussln, Oordon rotd, htve returned from t month's motor trip to California and Tla Juana, . . . tin. 3. Moon tnd ton ot Tnll tn guests tt the borne ot Mr. ind Mrt. D. McKenzie tnd Mr. tnd Mn. Hirry Swlngler, Vernon etreet. I a, t M. T. Btnthten of Orty Creek tpent Saturdiy In NeUon. • a- i . Mr. tnt Mn. Fred Durham of Vancouver, former resident! of Nelion, are visiting it Creicent Bay it the home of H. Htyea. * • . Mlu Francu Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. T. Andrewi of the St.Ann's Academy Kamloops, B.C. SELECT RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES In tht City of Sunihlnt Location ideal; climate unexcelled. Primary, Grammar, Commercial and High School Departments. Music course leads to degrees in Royal Academy and Trinity College of London, and to Toronto Conservatory of Music. Write for Catalogue to SISTER SUPERIOR SEFTON COLLEGE HS FOUL BAY ROAD VICTORIA, B.C. School for Girls, Beginners lo Matriculation. A limited number of boarders received. Excellent education, with happy, disciplined home life. Tutorial system of study. Small classes. Music. Games. Art. Voice Training. Special attention to the Speaking Voice. Moderate inclusive fees Write Mill E. F. ROBERTS, L.L.A. Heidmlstrm north shore, who wu operated on the end of thl week tor appendicitis, ts progreulng favonbly. It! Mr. tnd Mtl. W. Ramsden htvi left tor Calgary. • • * Mlu lather Oliver and Frank Oliver left yuterdiy for t vlilt to MicleM, Altt. • • • E. Heddle left yeiterdiy on t vlilt to Vlrdot, Min. . . • Ve*. I. H. Atherton of Vlctorlt, who lt visiting her brothers Wlllltm tnd Fred Irvine, hu nturned from New Denvu*where she hu been t gueit of MreTisrar White. • • • • > Mr. tnd Mn. Ronmtrk have returned from their, honeymoon ln Spokane. ett B. Sutherland haa left tor Ca'/ary. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John McPhall, Silica atreet, have u their guest Mrs. McPhail's sister, Mrs. Alvin Bellinger, Of Strathmore, Alta. • e a Mn. C. Reynolds of Creiton visited tbe city during the week-end. • * . Austin Carter left yesterday morning for Vancouver. William Myers of Ka_!.i was a Nelion shopper Saturday. > • » . lln. L. Arit left yuterday on a visit to Edmonton. • *• • Mrs. L. Faulkner of Sllverton was a visitor In town during the week-end. a i, i Mr. and Mn. J. Dronsfield, 120 Nelson avenue, Fairview, have as their guuts Mr. and Mn. Q. Qrenn and daughter Pauline of Poplar Farm, Stettlir, Alta. • • « Mr. and Mn. W. Jamleson of Revelstoke htve returned after visiting frlendi In Nelion. They made the trip by motor via Spokine. • It F. M. Bltck of Vincouver visited the city Btturdty. • • • Mr. and Mn. Walter 8. Crowther, Observatory itreet, have u their gueiti Mr. a»d Mn. F. Leeworthy of Vancouver, md Mn. Crowther'i lister, Mlu Marguerite Phllbert of Vancouver, who have motored through the Cariboo dlatrlct. • • • Mra. Shrleves and her children of Balfour were recent ehoppers ln the city. • • i Mr. tnd Mrs. Oeorge H. Hull, who have spent the put few days guesti at the home of the latter'i sisters, C. A. Larson and Mn. R. R. Brown, have returned to their home in Seattle; They were accompanied home by Mn. A. Larson wb« will epend a couple of weeks visiting Mrs. A. C. O'Neill. ... 0. A. Mulrhead left yesterday for Provost, Alta. ... Mr. McLellan of the Utlca mine spent the week-end In town. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton and son John of Trall were In the city S* .utday en route to Balfour where they .sent the week-end. • • *. MIsi Mary Muraro, Granite road, returned Saturday night from Calgary and Edmonton where ln the latter place she waa a guest of Mr. Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of Sl Paul's Ladies' Aid None hut tested recipei wU) be uuerteo. , , FISH CHOWDER Fry until crisp ';, cup diced fat ult pork. Cook slightly In this 2 amall allced onions. Strain Into kettle In which chowder Is to be made. Add 4 cupi sliced potatoes and 3 cups boiling water and cook tor I or 10 minutes. In another kettle place the hud, tall and backbone of a 4 lb. cod or haddock, which has been skinned, add 3 or 3 cups ot cold water and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Strain the liquid from the fish bones Into the fish kettle and add the cod or haddock cut In 2 Inch cubes. Cook until potatoes and fish are done. Add 1 quart scalded milk. Salt and'pepper. Pour over broken soda crackers. Tomatoes give an unexpected piquancy of flavor to this chowder. ' ('01)11811 CAKES Wuh '/_ lb. of salt codfish In cold water and drain. Place on fire ln cold water and hjlng to a boll very slowly. Remove from tire, drain, rinse and cool. Cook ilx medium sized potitoei. Wuh, cool and mix with ihredded codfish. Add 2 eggs, slightly beaten. */. teupoon pepper. Mix well. Mold Into balls and fry ln.deep fat or ahape Into cakes and fry to a golden brown. Very nice served with a poached egg. riNNAN' 1IADDIE 6l Alloc Line a buttered baking dish with cracker crumbs. Put in lt alternate layers ot fish and crumbi, seasoning with ult and pepper and dots of butter. Beat together 3 eggs, add to them half a cup ot milk, and pour the eggs and milk over the fish. Put on a top layer of buttered crumbs, and place the dish ln a moderate oven until the crumbs have become browned. A garnish of parsley adds to the appearance. and Mrs. Lawrence McCandllsh, for- merly of Nelton. • • • Mn. D. W. Hutehlion, who hu vlilted her brother-ln-ltw tnd llater, Mr. tnd Mn. W. I. Shaw. Carbonate ■treet, left lut night for her home In Calgary. • ' * . Mn. W. T. Smith of Creicent Bay spent Saturday ln Nelion. Thomu Harrlton leavei today for Lethbridge. • • • Mr. ahd Mn. C. B. Hufty, Victoria itrut, have had u their gueat Mlu Margaret Benoche of Calgary, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle and tunt, Mr. tnd Mrs. H. Dimock of New Denver. • • • Mlu Slgnle Kllberg, Granite road, has returned from a visit ln Edmonton where ahe wu a guest at the home ot her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. Lawrence McCandllsh. She also visited In Calary. • • • Mrs. A. Palmer ot the north shore leaves today for Indian Held, Sask. • e ,t The Ltdlu tuxllltry of thl B. ot R.T., held a very enjoyible tet recenUy it the home of Mn. Duncan McLean, Falls atreet. The hotteu was assisted ln serving by Mrs. Alex Sutherltnd tnd Mn. D. D. McLetn, ... Mrs. J. R. Ramsden tnd her son left yesterdiy for a visit In Calgary. a I. I Mlu D. Ltrmonth tnd her mother, both of Creston, were city shoppers during the wee: -end. L. McLellan ot Saturday ln town. Ainsworth spent Mrs. Margaret Erlckson, who hu spent the put month ln town, a guest at the home on Front street of her sister, Mn. t. 3. Shardelow, lett yesterday for her home In Seattle. • • • Mrs. M. Murphy, who has recently returned from a six-week visit ln eutern Canada, hu left for Kaslo, her former home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oray, Baker street, have as their guests Mlu Kathleen Crowe and Miss Catherine McLellan of Tadanac. • * | Very Rev. J. C. McKentle, V.O.. who hu been ln Bellingham. Wash., hu left tof Vancouver where he ls attending a retreat, t .** I Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Nelson avenue, Palrvlew, and her son, have nturned from Alnaworth when they spent a couple of weeks vacation. • • • Mr. and Mra. L. H. Choquette, Latimer striet. htve returned from t motor trip to the Okanagan district and Spokane. lttt Mn. Percy HtUett and daughter Margaret of Trall are guests at the WIUow Point home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dill. see Mrs. E. H. Forrester tnd child left yeiterdiy for a visit to Lethbridge. e •' * Mrs. George Bhaw and child left yeaterday for Lethbridge. • • • M>. and Mrs. Thomas Olson of Erie spent Saturday In Nelson. • * • Mlu Mary Hawes left for Vancouver Saturday morning after spending ARCHBISHOP VISITS SON AT KIMBERLEY KIMBERLEY, Aug. 19—Archbishop and Mn. de Pender of Vtncouver visited Klmberley Thundty. They were on their wty to Montretl tnd itopped oft hen to ue their aon who la a member of the Bank of Montrul ataff. Mr. and Mn. C. W. Crlsford returned home from their vacation tn Calgary, bringing with them Mrs. Scott ot Slbald, who will visit them hen. Mrs. Alan Bond and family trt spending t week with frlendt tt Canal Flats. Mrs. Patnall of Canal Plat! tnd her two sons sre visiting her elster. Mrs. Brock Markle at the townsite. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son are also with the Markle famUy. They wiu return to Spokane nest weik. Mlu D. Donald Is back on the Job atter apendlng her hoUdiyi it the cout. Andy Grant of Chapman Camp ls vlilUng at Moyle. Kimberley Roads to Be Tarred KIMBERLEY, Aug. 10—Tervli li going on the roads hen, from the further end of the townsite, through town and for a mile below town. Housekeepers feel like holding a thanksgiving, for the duit thli summer li the worst yet. The streets have been a steady grey fog from the duit. PASSMORE NOTES PASSMORE, Aug. 19---Mr. ind Mri. A. Davles O'Haly, aon ot South Slocan, spent Sunday u the guuta of Mr. and Mn. c. Thornber at their ranch at Passmore. Jack Thornber or TnU ipent the week-end ts the guest ot hit brother md sister-in-law, Mr tnd Mn. O. Thornber of Pusmore. The United States is now rated a leading world producer of synthetic coal tar chemicals. month at the home of her pannts, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hswes, Silver King road. • I * Mrs. A. Cummins of Gray Creek was a Nelson visitor Saturday. • * • H. T. HarUn of Kaslo and his brother, Dr. David HarUn of Spokine, have returned after spending the wuk-end at the home of their mother, Mrs. Gilbert HarUn, who hu been Ul. I. Tltaworth, Mill stnet, wishes to announce the engagement of bis youngest daughter, Eileen (Dixie) Mary, to A. Stanley Lane of Macleod, Alta., the marriage to take place the latter part of August, its Mr. and Mn. Jamea Carlisle announce the marriage of their elder daughter Ellen to Doughy D. Ridge, eldest eon of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Ridge, Bonnlngton, tho marriage took place ln Spokane, Auguat 13. ... Mr. and Mra. H. I. Dill htve u their guest Mrs. Dill's brother, Lieut. W. H. Hewglll. PAGE FIVE m Women's and Misses' COATS Specially Priced to Clear at $14.50 We have really startling values in Women's and Misses' Coats. They are all coats that have sold for a lot more; some are in light shades of Tweeds and others in navy crepes; all plain and beautifully tailored. Sizes ranging from 14 to 38, especially priced- at .• $14.50 MEAGHER & CO. 607 BAKER ST. T. J. BROADHDRST IS LAID TO REST Impressive Military Funeral Given to Klmberley Young Man KIMBERLEY, Aug. 19 — Privtte Thomu Jamu Broadhurst wss given sn Impressive military funeral and laid to rest ln the Klmberley cemetery on Wednesday alternoon. The services wen conducted tt All Saints' church by the chaplain, Rev. Ctpt. T. V. Htrrlion of Crtnbrook. A ltrge number of offlcen tnd men, N.c.o.s were present, headquarters staff was represented by Col, D. Philpott and Capt. L. S. Wyatt ot Cranbrook and Capt. M. J. Evana and Ueut. P. S. Sutherland, of Klmberley, local company. The tiring party wu under the command of Sergt. C. Shea while drummers and bugler from Cranbrook were present. The cukct wu carried by Privates Wormlngton, Morrison, Howard and Stedman. Three salutes were fired over the gnve and thla wu followed hy the "Lut Post" and "Reveille." Many friends and townspeople will miss this young man whose death by drowning wu a ahock to the community. Poison oak and poison ivy are most poisonous in early spring, when the buds of leaves and flowers appear. C. Pioneer Is Dead ot Kelowna* KELOWNA, B. C, Aug. 18 (CP)— William johnaon Abercromble, gg, pioneer resident of British Columbia, ls dud at his home here afer a short illness. Born ln Wlarton, Ont., Mr. Aber-. cromble came to Brltlah Columbia ln 1881), settling ln Vancouver until IMS, when he moved here. Exclusive of the foreign legation guards, there are now 3.000 foreigners resident in Pelplng, China. Japan heads the list wtth 991 Japaneu and 349 Koreans. The United Statu cornea second with 609. Ruult it third wtth 308, and Oreat Britain fourth with itt. TODAY AT 8:30 Ml THE DOORS SWING OPEN TO THE GREATEST GALAXY of Broken Prices Ever Assembled oil Two Bargain Floors READ EVERY PRICE AND GOME EXPECTING MARVELOUS VALUES ON FIRST QUALITY, CLEAN, NEW FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Rugs of Every Description and Size, Draper Goods, Curtains,-Comforters, Blankets, Pillows, Pillow Slips, Sheets and Sheeting, Toweling, Linen Table Damask and Linen Table Cloths, Linoleum, Table and Bridge Lamps, Smoking Stands, Book Cabinets, Desks, Kitchen Cabinets, Lounging Chairs, Baby Buggies, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Beds, Dressers, Bedspreads, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Lamp Shades, End Tables, Occasional Chairs, Magazine Stands, Linoleum Rugs, Window Shades, Window Rods, Breakfast Sets, Sun-room Furniture, etc., etc. ALL TO GO REGARDLESS OF HOW SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AT GENUINE FIRE SALE PRICES. REMNANTS 1 yird uch. 60c to $1.75 yird. Your cholci of hundreds JQA to choou from. Eich .... M**T DRAPERIES of All Kinds Towels, Etc There's $7000 Worth of Clean, New Merchandise in This Department — CLOSING OUT AT HALF PRICE $287.00 DINING ROOM SUITE Solid Walnut er Mahogany Dining room luites. Bnnd new. SALE PRICE 9*3aM0 BLANKETS yirPOcnh.,c?Bk,t-$W.OO $47.00 Breakfast Set Table, buffet ind chiln. Bnnd SALE PRICE $25«00 $48.00 SPINNET DESK Bnnd niw Splnntt duk. Solid Mihogtnny. .99 *7S 8ALE PRICE 9J**IJ BLANKETS A iplindld soft wool Ca_. Dec. . 66 Mlk 66 May Flax: — — — Oct. .. 163 184 162 Dec 1651. 185(4 164 May ... Rye: ' Oct. .1% 88U 701! 73*« 67% Dec. .. 68=4 71*2 "sL."- 73 73V4 Cash prices: Wheat; No. 1 hard 87: No. 1 nor 84'.: No. 3 nor. 80%; No. 3 nor. 79; No. 4 nor. 77; No. 6, 71; No. 6, 67: feed 60: No 1 durum 90; No. 1 A. R. W. 80; track 83%. Exchange Rates NEW YORK. Aug. 19 (AF)—Sterling exchange easy at 16.08% for 60- day bills, anu at 16.09% for demand. Canadian dollars 3% per cent premium. Franca 6.67'/, eenU. Italy 8.69% cenU. Uruguay 81.89 cents. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19 (AP) — Wheat, No. 1 northern 116% to 130%, No. 1 red durum 112% to 113%, old Sept. 113%, new Sept. 113%, Dec. 111%. May 111%. Corn, No. 3 yellow 74 to 74%. OaU, Ro. 3 white 63% to 63%. Plax, No. 1, 189% to 203%. Sweet clover seed 4.00 to 4 60. Flour 10 higher. Carload lou family patents 7.60 to 7.80 a barrel ln 98- PQund cotton sacks. Shipments 26,325. Pure bran 23.00 to 33.60. Standard middlings 34.00 to 34.60. Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials 90.86 off.26 20 rails 34.86 off .28 20 utilities 20.13 off .27 Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED A F Corn .10 Amsl Oil .07% Beaver Silver .06% Bradlan Mlnei 3.75 Bnlorne oold 14.80 Bridge R Con .09 BRX Oold .80 Cariboo oold 1.40 C & E Corp .... .73 Coast Breweries 9.50 Com OU M Oold Belt 35 Home Oil 1.00 Int Coil . 13 Mak Slccar . 3t McDougal segur ... .03% McLeod Oil - 87 Mercury OU 13% Meridian Mlnea .09 Model OU .18 Morn Star .15 Nat Silver .04 Nicola Mines .20 Okalta oils . _ 05% Pioneer Oold 12.40 Premier Qold _ 1.37 Premier Border — Quatalno Oold 03 Reno Oold -98% Reevea MacDonald . .11 Sally Mlnea - .82 Spooner Oil .22 ■ftylor Bridge .99 Vanalta 10% Wayside Oold .08 CURBS Alexandria Oold 01% Anaconda QU .03% Baltac Oil . .04 Bayview Mlnea .02 Bluebird _ .01 B C Silver — B C Nickel _► SI Big Missouri 35 £an Rand — Calmont oil .07 Coast Copper 2.76 Congress oold .39 Cork Frov .07 Crows Nest Oils .04% Dalho ale Mines .. .02% Dalhousle OU 30 Dentonla 51 Dunwell Mines -30 .10 •05% 286 15.00 .09% .83 1.45 9.85 .37 1.02 .16 .80 .40 .15 .09% Jl .06 12.80 1.28 .01% .04 SO 16 It AO .08% .03 V, 04 i .05 .03 .02 1.10 1 .15 .41 .08 .06 Eastcrest Oil Fairview amal Fabyan Otis Freehold OU .It P _tn Oolconda Lead .37 Sold Mountain ..... .46 ranje .. .2 §ruU Wlhksne ..... — alda Oold —■ Hedley Amal -SO Hedley sterling .._ — Hercules Cona .04% Home Oold .- 13 imperial Oil 14 50 Indian Mines '.. Independence - Jack Walte Koot Belle Koot Flo Lakevlew Mines Lucky Jim Mar Jon Oil Merland OU MIU City Mlnto Oold Morton Wolsey Noble Five .... Nordon OU Norgold . ... Pavilion Pend OrelUe .. Porter Idaho . Red Hawk Reward Mlnee ... Royallte Oil 19.80 Rufus Argenta ... Ruth Hope Salmon oold - Sllvercrest .._... Snowflake Standard Oold . Taylor Wlndwall United Empire .19 United Oil Vldette oold Viking Oold Waterloo ._ Waverlev Tang ~ Wellington - .... Whitewater . Pacalta _ Hlghwood Sarcee Georgia River . Grandvlew Sunshine -. Utlca .14 w -08 at .10 08 Jl .10 .04% .14 Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria , Algoma _. Amity _._. Ashley Oold M«_ Barry Holllnger Base MetaU — Bear Exploration Big Missouri —-. . Bobjo Bradlan ; Bralorne _. ...__.. Brett Tretheway Bridie R Exploration Brownlee But Can Oold Bunker Hill . Can Malartic Cariboo Oold Quarts - Castle Trethewsy Central Manitoba - Central Patricia ghlbbougamou __. lerlcy ___.._ Coast copper Cobalt Contact ...... Columarlo _. Conarlum „ ._._. Cons U A s Dome Eldorado ........ Falconbrldge __ Ood's Lake ..... Granada . .—....... Hollln«er _ Howey __. Hudson Bay ___........ intl Nlokel Klrkland Lake .... Lake Maron Uttle t«ng Lac Lake Shore Mclntyre . .. McVlttle Orahamme ..... McWatteie Oold Maca;sa Maple Leaf Mining Corp .... Moffatt HaU ~J Nlplsslhu . Noranda : —. Parkhlll . Paymaster —„. _. pend Oreille —~ Pioneer Oold —. Premier Oold __. ..... Reno San Antonio _ __, Sherritt oordon ! .... Slscoe ... 10 .95 .29 .34 .52 3.80 16.00* .03 .80 .03 .06 02 .83 140 .60 .10% .94 .09% .04% 3.90 •03% .33 138 38.00 43.50 3.61 3.90 ,2.63 A3 19.80 1.24 14.00 24.76 87% .08 6.90 63.00 48.00 .48 40 2.70 -32 1.78 •04% 240 41A0 .37% .36% .66 13.55 1.28 .88 5.63 .66 3.69 Smelters Oold South Tlblemont Stadacona < . ..._.— St Anthony _. Sudbury Basin —.— Sylvanlte .... Teck Hughes — Towagamac Ventures ...... Walte Amulet Wayside '. .._■— White Eagle —- Wright Hargreavei ...... OILS Acme - AJix A P Coniolldited - Associated . ....- Brit Amer Oil ——- Baltac OU . Calmont . c and E Corp . Chemical Research galhousle - Dme OU -** Homestead O and Q -. Imperial OU ....... International Pete Lowery _ Merland — Nordon - ■—..— Oil Seectlons - —~ Olga —— Royallte - ~. sarnl» ._ walnwrlght ............. IMKSTRIAIX Beatty Broe A Beauharnols ...... Bell Telephone .......... Brarlllan ,_m .... Brewers and Distillers Canada Bread ... Can Cement Can Car and Foundry Can Indus Alcohol A .... Canada Dredge Can Pac Railway Cona Baker-lee Distillers Seagram .. Dominion Stores Ford of Canada a - Ooodyear Tire — Hiram Wsjksr . Imperial Tobacco Loblaw A Massey Harris Standard Paving . tSeel ot Canada .. 24 f4 .48 1.60 2.80 6.76 .40 .96 .95 .08 22 9.50 490 1.00 .15 .15 13.50 .04% .07 .73 1.35 30 1.03 .17 14.60 38.00 .20 .22 .08% -03% .12 13.60 05 Vs Quotations on Wall Street Allegheny Am Can. Am For Pow Am Ma ts Fdy Am Smelt ts Re Am Telephone Am Tobacco .. Anaconda Atchison Auburn Mo .. Baldwin Bait Ss Ohio . Bendlx av Beth Steel Canada Dry . Can Pac Cerro de Pasco Ches 6c Ohio Chrysler Com 6c South Con Oas N V Corn prod .. C Wright Pfd Dunpont Elec Pow 6s Ll Ford Ens Ford of Can First Na Stores Freeport Tex Oen Elec Oen Foods Oen Motors .. Granby . ,. Ort North Ptd Grt West Sugar Howe sound Hudson Mo .. Int Nickel Int Tel 6c Tel jewel Tea 25% 10% 46 K»nn Copper . Kresge 8 S Kroegger 6s ToU Lehn & Fink Milwaukee Pfd Mont warl Nash Motors Na Dairy Prod N Pow & Lt .... N Y Central Pack Motors . Penn Ft R .. , Phillips Pete Pure Oil . Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Safeway stores S Louis ■ 8 F Shell Union .. 8 Cal Edison Bouth Pacific Stan Oil ot Cal Stan OU of Ind Btan Oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Oulf Bui Un carbide United Air Unite*" Bis Un pacific U S Pipe U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel ... Ven Steel .. Van Bteel ... West Electric Wooivtorth . - 19 ISH 17% - 38% 28 18% — S — 22% 32' 13% 13< 17 If 21% 20% 234 32-5 16% 16% 5% 1% % ~ 13% - 17 18% 34% 84% &% 'i Montreal Stock Prices B C power A _ 27% B C power B 8% Building products - 31 Can car 6s Foundry 7% Can Cement 8% Can Qen Electric 158% gan Gypsum „ 5% an ind Al A 7% Can Pac Railway _. 13% Can Steamers 1% Cockshutt Plow 6% Cons M As S . 138 Dominion Bridge .:. 33% Dominion Textile 84 Hamilton Bridge 4% int Nickel 34% Massey Harris 4% Montreal power - 35% Nat Brewini 27 Nat Steel Car 16 Power corporaUon ...*. _ 10% Quebec Power . 16% Shawlnlgan •■..-■ 20% nherwln willlama 18% Bouth Can Power - 12-4 ?tee' 0_ Canada . 83 Brit Amer Oil 13% Canada Dredge Can Malting .. Can VIokers Can Wineries Cosgrave Brewing Distillers Seagram . Dominion Engineer Dominion Tar Dryden Paper . Home Oil Imperial OU Intl Petrol McColl prontenac ... Noranda — Page Hersey BANKS Commerce Dominion ... Imperlil .... Imperial .. Nova Scotla - Royal Toronto ... MISCELLANEOUS Qomlnlon Stores I.. Laura Secord Loblaw Groceries West Csn Flour .... Walker Brew .. 151% 168 . 178 168 256% 153% . 199% 17 55 17 « 8% WHEAT ERRATIC WINNIPfcl, Aug. 19 (CP)-Wheat future fluctuated erratically ln Satur day's session of the Winnipeg gr* i exchange and cloaed nervoua, % cent higher to % cent lower. October wheat tended at 86, December at 66% and May at 89'4 centa. kwotiee "B" Vein Has Ore in Both Directions Lower Drift Going througb a schist dyke that recently formed the termination to the weat drift In B vein on No. 9 level, the Kootenay Belle gold mine ot tbe Sheep creek camp, broke Into ore at the end ot the week, F. M. Black, managing director of Kootenay Belle Oold Mlnea, Ltd., disclosed at the Hume Sunday. ThU ls tbe direction ln wblch leaat baa been expected, for most of the ore concentrations ln the Kootenay BeUe so far have been to the east or left of the two crosscuts that Intersect the two veins on upper and lower levels. B vein on the lower level take tbe eaat face of the drift, cloee to the Junction ot A and B, ln five feet of milling ore. Now, the west fact of ths long drift, on the side of tbe crosscut ln the direction of tbe Queen mine, U also in substantial ore, a shear tone having been opened up, alx to eight feet wide, with valuea In both walla. An ore ahowlng on the toot-wall has with recent shots opened to 10 Inches, with a possibility of making a strong ore body. A narrow width on the hanging-wall aaaays 2 ouncea of gold, while the foot-wall for a similar width goes 1.2 ounces. Significance of the new ahowlng U that the ore boun* derles ot B vein have not been reach ed In either direction. The 49th car of ore from the present development operaUon ls now being assembled for shipment, Mr. Black stated. Returns from TraU on the 48th car, which wu shipped recently, showed an assay of 2.846 ounces of gold per ton for the 47 tons, tbe gross value being approximately 14600. Construction ot the iftw mill ls nearing completion, and Installation of the machinery will be the next step. Mr. Black will pay another vlalt to the mine before returning to Van* couver. NINE ISSUES ARE UP AT MONTREAL Consolidated Dips 6 %; Royal Bank Gains V/i', Holllnger Higher MONTREAL, Aug. 19 (CP)-Issues on the Montreil stock exchings were firmed at tbe close of Saturday's ab* brevUted session. Of 19 stocks making an appearance ln board lots, nine were up, three were down and aeven were unchanged. Holllnger closed up 30 centa. Royal Bank ot Canada appeared at 187% tor a net gain of Hi. Brazilian Traction waa up % to 10% while NaUonal Steel Car was % higher at 16%. Consolidated Smelters, in Its first board lot sale ln about a week, dipped 6% to 189%. " Sales 6031 shares; bonds 13100. SS. Princess Royal Given Viking's End Canadian Pacific Steamship, Former Queen of Coast Seas, Burned VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (CP).—An old queen ot the coast-seas of British Columbia, with tbe memories of many mariners upon ber decks, had been given a Viking's end today. The Canadian Pacific Steamship SS Princess Royal, already stripped of the fittings that made her a pas* eenger liner, was given a bath of oil last night snd the torch put to ber. Bhe blazed to a fitting finish ss she lay broadside to the beach between Esqulmalt lagoon and Albert Head. What U lett ot her will be broken into scrap and shipped to Japan. The Princess Royal waa built at Esqulmalt In 1907, registered 961 tons, and was 338 teet long. Creston Board Gets Cord Wood Tenders CRESTON, Aug. 19—Creston school board wlU this year pay 13 a cord tor Its supply of about 60 cords ot wood. Tenders were opened at a special meeting ot the board on Wednesday evening, and tbe successful bidders were J. C. Martin, John Strobe] and Walter Nickel. Messrs: Ooplln and Roebuck, wbo Jiavc the contract for some kalsominlng, painting and varnishing at the school building, bave tbe work weU ln hand, and everything will be ln first-class shspe for the opening on September 4. Ex-Reeve L. C. McFarland, formerly at Creeton Motors, but now tn Pentlcton, wss renewing acquaintances in Creston this week, on a business visit. < Mrs. Wells of Winnipeg arrived on Thursday morning, and wtll bs spending a month here wltb her brother, M. J. Boyd. Mra. O. R. John and Mra. O. O. McKenzie were visiting lh Klmberley during the week, guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B Dawson. F. V. Staples and Frank Putnam, M.P.P.. ars back from a business visit at Beaverdell. Mr. Putnam remained in Nelson for a day on political business. Mr. and Mrs. B. Soucb ot Medicine Hat, apent a few daya with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Avery. Mlaa Alleen Dubar, who hu been here for some months, haa lett for her home ln Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. M-Phee -bd son Sandy ars holidaying at Kaalo with tbs former's parenta, Mr, and Mra. A. L. McPhee. job. LEGAL WATER NOTICE Diversion ead Cee TAKE NOTICE that Black watch Mines Ltd. whose address la Blewett, B. c, will apply for a licence to Uke and use 30 cubic feet per second of water out of Forty Nine Creek which flows north westerly and drains into Kootenay River, about above Corra Unn. The water will be diverted st a point about 4000 feet upstream from Placer Lease "Hamilton" and at 2 other polnta within boundaries ot BUck watch Mines Ltd. leases snd will be used tor hydraulic mining purposes upon the plaoer leases Pot Hole, placer No. 1 Lucky Two. Jig Saw, Trl-Color, Ebby, Black Watch Noe. 1-7-9-12-14-17 deecrlbed aa placer lease hold HamUton. ThU notice waa posted on the ground on the 8th day of August, 1934. A copy of thU notice and an application pursu%nt thereto and to the "water Act" will be filed in tbe office ot the Water Recorder at Nelson. B. C. Objections to the application may be filed wltb tbe aald Water Recorder or wltb the Comptroller of water Rights, parliament Buildings. Victoria, B. C, within thirty days after tbe llrst appearance of this notice ln a local newapaper. 'Black Watch Mines Ltd., Applicant. Agent. The date of the first publication M thU notice is 18th ot August, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE oovernment Liquor Art Notice of Application for Ben Licence NOTICE U hereby given that on tbe 1st day of September next the undersigned Intends to applv to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln respect to the premises belne part ot a building known as the AUen Hotel situated st Nelson upon landa described ss Lot* Two (2) Three (31 ln Block Twelve (121. according to the Official Plan ot the City of Nelson, province of British Columbia. Nelson Lann Reg* Utratlon DUtrlct. tn the province ot British ColumbU. for the ssU ol beer by tbe .laas or by the open bottle tor consumption on tbe prem. tees. DATED this 1st -day of August , CATBRDIA FISAPU Applicant (34831 Personal BEACH'S FORMULA, KILLS DAND- ruffV Brows hslr rapidly: |ara fl. trial alee 25c. Mall orders postpaid. L. St B- Beach, acila specialists. 733 Oranvllle St. Vancouver. (8653) AN OFFER TO EVERT INVENTOR. Uat of wanted inventions and full formation sent tree Tbe Ramsa. Company, world Patent Attorneys 373 Bank Street Ottawa Canada _ (3613) CAR OOINO TO OALOARY. ROOM for two or three. Share expenses. Write Box 3697, Dally News. (3697) Bcwrna Itch piieT&lcers. Try Oeo. We's China Remedy at Hudson's Bty Co (8603) Help Wanted EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR QENER U work. Write Box 1769, Trail. (3703) Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED OIRL DESIRES housework. Box 3669, Dally News. (3669) For Rent-Houses, Etc. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms tor rent. Annable Block. (3496) FURN. OR UNFTON. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg (3497) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HSATED. shower, terms mod. Cin. Legion. (3600) TER&ACE APTS. Beiutlful Modem Frigidaire equipped suites. (3498) 6 ROOM FURNISHED'HOU8B CLOSE in. Phons 563L. _(8876) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE tor rent 8tirlln» Hotel. (8499) SEMI FURNISHED SUITES, CHEAP. Ashman Apt., BSker St. (3657) Canadiqn Dollar Is Off Fraction NEW YORK. Aug. 19 (CP).-Major currencies turned easier In relation to United States funds during qulst trading Saturday on the forelgq ex* chants market. Canadian dollars closed off % per oest at 103% while pounds sterling declined % cent to $6.09% atter melting ln the narrow range of 85.09% and tbe final prloe. French gold franca lost % point to 6.67% oenta. / Eggs Up Half Cent MONTREAL, Aug. 19 (CF)—Fresh No. 1 butter ended the week at 18% centa a pound hi carlots or less, unchanged. To retailers, solids wcre 30 centa s pound. Receipts for week 18313 boxes. Cbeese prices fractionally lower, Ontario colored ending at 10 centa a pound. Receipts tor week 29,164 boxes. Exports to August It.N 165,909 boxes compared wltb 217,127 boxes tor same period last year. Graded shipments on Ontario egga ln carlots or less were 23 to 24 cenU a dozen for A large, up % cent. Receipts for the week were 14,114 cases. Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 19 (CP)—British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian doll... as com- PUed by the Boyal Bank ot Canada, closed today as follows: Argentina, peso .2661 Australia, pound 3.9550 Austria, schilling 1878 Belgium, belga .. - .2334 Br.zil, mllrels _ .0674 China, Hong Kong dollara . -3793 Czechoslovakia, crown .0412 France, franc .. 0652 Germany, relcbsmark 3884 Oreat Britain, pound 4.9731 HoUand. florin .8687 Hungary, pengo .2934 India, rupee - .- *¥ttt Jap. n, yen .. -3968 New Ze.land, pound 3.9709 Norway, krone -2501 Poland, zlotl 1876 South Africa, pound 4.9615 Spain, peseta . .1361 United States, dollar, 3 11-32 per cent discount Pound Declines MONTREAL, Aug. 19 (CF)— Tbe pound declined, tbe United States dollar gained ground and the French franc was unchanged on Montreal currency exchangee Saturdiy. Sterling wu ott % cent to 84.97 6-16. The United States dollar advanced 3-32 of 1 per cent to 2 1-32 per cent discount and the franc was steady at 6.53 cents. CLASSIFIED Advertising Where Buyer and Seller Meet FOR SERVICE PHONE 144 Out-of-Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Lost and Found LOST—ONE ROLL OF BLANKETS and bedding near Frultvale on August 17th. Finder please notify R. Wagner at rrultvale and receive reward. (3898) TO FINDERS If you tlnd a cat or a dog. a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else ot value, telephone The Daily News. A 'Tound" Ad will be inserted without cost to you We will collect from the owner. For Sale FOR SALE-FIRST.. SECOND AND ttflrd year hlgb school books at half price and less. Some perfectly new Apply postmaster, Perry sid- _lng, 8TC._^ (3699) FOR SALE - PIANO EXCELLENT condition. Mahogany case. Bar- galn for cash. Phone 218Y. (3663) FOR SALE - BARRELS I E OS sugsr sacks, liners McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (3503) For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, AT- trectlve new house—Splendid location—reasonable. Apply Mrs. J A. olbson, Oen. Del., Nelson, B.C. • 18701) For Exchange 1932 ESSEX SEDAN. SPLENDID condition tor Ford or Chev light delivery truck In same condition. Hett, syringe Creek, (3696) For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR TRADE—450 ACRE farm, 100 meadow. 30 cleared- Oood houae, 7 rooms. Barn, chick enbouse, etc. Running water, what offers Send 'replies to R, Carson, Oerrard, B C. (6698) Livestock for Sale SNAP FOR QUICK SALE. 43 BREED- ing ewes, 1 reg. Suffolk ram, 30 lambs ready for market. Apply Mra. Stuart ovens, Syringe Creek. B. C. (3689) Poultry and Eggs WANTED — SEVENTY-FIVE LEO- horn pullets. Carey, Oray creek. (8700) Summer Resorts THE LODGE. KUSKANOOK B 0„ 17 mllea west of Creston. u'-o and creek fishing swimming, duck bunting ln season. Trsllites spend otf days here, ell 50 week Inclusive (34681 Miscellaneous for Sale NEW CROP NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, New crop second cutting Alfalfa «sy. The Brackman-Ker Milling, j., Ltd. . (3690) g0 IT. OF DECKING CHAIN 610. R. Halgh, Box 144, NeUon, B. C. (3681) Miscellaneous Wanted OOOD CLEAN RAQS WANTED- AP- ply psllv New*; Office i3368) Miscellaneous Houses for Sale^ $1000, $1350, 92400 ALL GOOD BUYS Small Down Payment Balance as Rent C. W. Appleyard & Co., Ltd. FIRE INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA (3693) 100-000 feet good used pipe; all sixes. LARGE STOCK PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC. Enquiries Solicited SWARTZ.PIPE YARD 220 E. 1st Ave .Vancouver, B.C. (8493> Nelson Daily News Classifie*. Ads bring quick results — try one. KiiMMminuKin CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Uc a line Minimum 2 lines 2 lines, once $ 33. 3 lines, once J3 4 lines, once .44 2 lines. 6 times it 3 lines, 6 times 1.32 4 lines.(times 1.76 2 lines, 1 month ..< tM 3 lines, 1 month 429 4 lines, 1 month 6.72 All above lets 10% for prompt payment, i!BJii™nBiiii:»lii!ii»i«![iiiiiW!!niii»,i«i!r:!«iH»:::,i 1 Business, Professional Directory Accountants CHA8 P HUNTER.' 8 f A «• Municipal and Commercial Audits P O Box 1191, Neleon. B C (3699) Assayers E W W1DDOWSON established 1000. 306 Josephine Bt.. Neleon. B 0 (3630) OBENVILLE H OBIMWOOD. 618 Baker St., Nelson, Box 736. (3831) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assayers 3s Chemists Box 1343 Trail BC (3699) Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD motor & row boats'for hire by day —prank Seal, Balfour. BjC^J3833._ Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Spsclsllst. 403 pernwell Bldg. Spokane, wish. 1 (3684) Chiropractors E* M. WARREN. D.C. 613 BAKER St. Office Phone 115. 13635) C HULTQREN, DC, Ph.C. Pslmer Graduate. McCulloch Blk. Ph 618. (8686) Electrical J. P COATES—The Electrlo store. Supplies snd Installations. Phone 766. P. O. Box 116. • (3537)_ Florists NIGHT OR DAY WE ARE ALWAYS at vour service, wedding bouquets Funeral designs at short notice NELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE, Phone 333 or 289R3. 136381 JOHNSON'S OREENHOU8ES. Phone 349 cut flowers potted plants, and Iloral designs. i3939) Hide Dealers DEALERS IN HIDES. J.P MOROAN. 301 BaXer St., Nelson, B.C. (35401 Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO- LTD Res. estate. Insurance, rentals Aberdeen hlock^Baker St. (3641) T. D. RO88LIN0, 3 ROYAL BANK Bldg., write, all form of Burglary and Robbery Insurance. (3849) R W DAWSON, Real Estate insurance Rentala Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker street. (3643) C D BLACKWOOD Insurance ot every description Real Est Ph 99. (3644> H E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance Real Estate 508 Ward St. (8646) 3 E. ANNABLE REAL ESTATE, rentals, insurance Annable block. _^ (3646) UFE. FIRE 61 AUTOMOBILE INSUR* ance PE. Poulln. ph. 70. .3547) CHAS F McHARDY. IN8URANCB- Real Estate—Phone 135. (3648) Machinists BENNETT'S UMITED For til classes of Metal work Laths Work, Drilling. Boring snd Onndlng, Motor Rewinding Acetylene welding. piione 593 324 Vernon street (3649) Engineers and Surveyors A H OREEN CO., LTD. 816 WARD St. Phone 284 Nelaon. B.C. (3560) I 8 PETER8 Mining Engineer Examination operation and management of mines and mineral properties Roasland. BC (3661) ~ H D DAWSON-NELSON ENOINEEfl AND SURVEYOR (3569) Boya C. Aftleck. Box 487. Nelson. Lands. Mineral Claims. Waterworka etc. Surveys. Plans and Estimate*. (8897) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY HARD- wood merchant 317 Baker street. (3688) Secnd Hand Stores WE BUY- 8EU AND EXCHANOE most snythlng The Ark ,3364) SECOND HAND WINDOWS. MRS. Kndclllte's, 617 Vernon Bt. -4J50) „.- ;,s ..._._■«___ -_ Pictured together just ifter Britisher won In Davis Cup mitch. Track and Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - Football Metw WaftSPoEL Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf- Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. PAOB SEVIN THI NELSON OAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONOAY MORNINO, AUGUST 20, 1934 PAGE SEVEN IUSTRALIA HAS 475 RUNS FOR TWO WICKETS IN FINAL MATCH onsford and Bradman Break Records With Partnership Stand of 451; Big . Lead Over England THE OVAL, London, Aug. 19 (CP Cable)—England rayed for rain over the week-end, and it wasn't because [ the drought. A wet wicket seemed the only prospect of lopping rampaging Australians who crashed into a long Bd in the season's crucial test cricket match, incidentally (lashing all sorts of recordsf the way, the Aussies won the toss when tha ftt ind deciding test mitch open- it t/>rd'i In brllllmt weither, lh 80.000 persona on hand. Tht >ket wu Just tbout perfect, ind I Australians naturally elected to In to btt. Befort stumps were iwn, they had rolled up 475 runa I tht lou of only two wlcketa. !W RECORD W. II. Ponsford, with 804 runi I his credit, was still unbeaten. on Bradman batted til diy ind let hit wicket Just t few mtn- tes before the close, bat *■** be- in he had compile, _*,, runs, ltd with ponsford set t ne* »u- me partoershlp record for any Icket In Uat cricket, tngland's seven best bowlers toll- doggedly In tbl sunshine to t)e effect. The bodyline controv- ly seemed burled for tht tlmt be* I tt least, when Wlllltm Vooe of tta, whoae performance against I AUaeltt a wnk tgo revived It, * left off the Engllih tttm. (Then the Austles won thi ton I crowd settled down to I grim Uggle, but thiy didn't anticipate ch a itand aa tht vlslton put up. ung W A* Brown lost his wicket 31, for only lo runs, ud ill lined well, especially as Edward ■rk of Northants ind six-foot* tr Bill Bowes of Derby wen using it, bumping balls thtt hid pons* rd ducking uneasily. IP onsford ducked occasionally iroughout tbe day, and twloe ha II itruck by o. O. Allen, but he rved all attacks. At the end crowd gave htm an ovation for truly magnificent Innings. RAHMAN At HIS BEST Bradman wai at hit best. Bt sue* aded Brown with one wicket down, id with ponaford carried the score 473 before he lost his wicket, glng a delivery from Bowes into * waiting hands of the ever alert •lie Amei, oni ot the finest umpers England has ever known, l footwork, timing, ttroklng tnd nersl air of assurance waa a di- |ht to tht crowd, iven lf it meant dismal reckoning to come when Igland gets to bat. Only a few Inutes before his dismissal, ha Oked cheers with oae of the long- t hltt ever seen at the Oval, tlx Hashed off Hedley Verity, IW RECORD Brtdmin and ponsford put on III runt for thlt second wicket. t tcllpted these mirks: Austtrlls's Nrevious best second-wicket stand [MacArtney tnd Woodfull, 235 it Mis In 1930); Austrtlit's pre. rlous best second-wicket sttnd In Ay test matched (against south ifrlca In 1332, Woodfull and Brad- Btn, 274); the tlltlmt test ptrt- ttnblp for tny wicket (Ponsford ind Brtdman, 313 runs, it Leeds lut month); and fimlly the all- time second wicket partnership :n flnt-cliu cricket anywhere— 133 runs, Shrewsbury and Gunn tf Notts In 1330. Only tbt tU-time, my-wlcket ptrt- ershlp for flrst-clase cricket sur- ved. That It 333 runs, Sutcllfft td Holmei of Yorkshire. Tbt Australians resume batting Onday with a tremendous lead, but pis match will be played to a fin- |h without time limit, as It de. the rubber. The first test lw won by Australia, the second » 'England, the third and fourth Fere drawn. In tddltlon, lt will de- the balanoe of victories between tilthd and Austrslls, tied with 31 it since the classic series began 1873. A bunch ot bananas miy contain |i miny as 300 pieces of fruit. TIGERS TAKE 2 ON RED SOX Yankees Win Two; Foxx Out of Game AMERICAN LEAOl'E W L Pet, Detroit 78 40 Mt Ntw Tork - 71 44 .617 Clevelind 36 33 .527 Boston S3 88 OS Wuhlngton 63 61 .460 St. LOUil 48 83 .433 Pllllsdelphlt 47 63 -437 Chlctgo - 41 76 450 BOSTON, Aug. 13 (AP)—Although outhit In both endt of t doubleheider, tbt letgut leading Detroit Tigers won two games from Boston Red Box todty, 8-6 tnd 4-3, before a paid attendance of 40.393, the largest American league crowd In Boston's bastbtll hiitory. "Lefty" Drove wu bitted from the box in the fifth Inning by t five-run attack. Brilliant lupport by Owen and Oehrlnger, tnd Oreen- bergs batting In tbl pinches, helped Auker win tht tecond gamt. Pint; Detroit _ 8 IS 1 Boiton 6 13 I Crowder tnd Hayworth; Orove, H. Johnion tnd R. perrell. Second: Detroit 4 t 1 Boeton 3 9. 1 Auker ind Cochrane, Walberg, Rhodes and Legett. YANKEES WIN TWO NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (API—The Yankees' two collegiate pltchen, Johnny Murphy of Pordhim ud John Broaca of Yale, burled the Yanka to a double victory over St. Loula Browns today, 3-3 and 3-1, before a Sunday crowd of 34.169, St. Louis errors helped the Yanks along in the first game and Murphy had an euy time winning bl* lath victory of the year. Pint: St. Lduli _ 8 7 3 New York 9 7 0 Hadley, McAfee tnd Orube, Murphy tnd Dickey. Second: St. Louil 18 0 New York ., t 9 I CHICAOO TIPS SENATORS WASHINOTON, Aug. 19 (API—The Senators new houw of Dtvld moundsman went to tbe showers today on bis Initial tppeutnee and Chicago heat waahlngton 9*8. But the plnk-whlekered Allen Benson wu not the losing pitcher. McColl, who hurled to bit relief in the eighth, found the Stntton still leading st 7*6, Benson hid been pitching with t blistered finger. Two were out ln tbe eighth. Thin the finger or something let fall thne singles, wltb t wtlk, tbtt produced two runt. One mon run off McColl, tied the scon. Chicago 9 13 3 Washington .. 8 14 0 Oaston, Oalllvan, Lyons and Shes, Madjeskl; Benson, McColl and Stew- ell. Nelson's Track Meet Sanctioned VANCOUVER, Aug. 18 (CP)— Thi track and field committee of tbt British Columbli bnnch of tbe tmtteur athletic union of Canada yeiterday announced unction had ben granted Vlctorlt to hold a trick meet August 23. Track meets were Ilso unctien- ed for Sept 8, for Nanaimo ind Nelson. But This Was In the Doubles— HELEN JACOBS Third Successive Title; Beats S. Palfrey • By BOB CAVAQNARO Assoclttcd Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 19 (AP) —Helen Hull Jtoobt of Berkeley, Ctl., won tht United Statu women'i tennis championship for the third successive yeir todty, conquering little Sarah Palfrey of Brookllne, Mass., tn straight sets, 6-1, 6-4. Outmanoeuvring her diminutive opponent with vicious chop-shots tnd spinners, Mlu Jacobs retained ber title In 43 mlnutu of pity tnd became thi third pliyer to win the chtmplonshl.' three itnlght yetn, equalling tha records of Molla Mallory tnd Helen Wills Moody. Ixoept for t brief lapse In tbt uoond Mt, the chtmpion had the perfect touch. Her control wU unshakable. Another decisive tutor In tbl champion'! trlumrv wu htr service. Mln Jacobs wu credited with four clean aces. I'AIR TO WIN Miss Jacobs and Miss Pslfny then paired to win tht doublet title. Tbey teamed well together to defeat Dor* othy Andrui of Stamford, Conn., tnd Carolln Babcock of Los Angelu, the beat players In thl singles semifinals yuttrdiy, tn three tttl, 4-6. 6-8, 6-4. In tn exhibition mttch, pred Perry, British-holder ot tbl United Stttei men's title tnd Roderlch Menu], towering Cttchotlovtklin, broke even, Meniel winning tht tint ut 9-7, tnd Perry ttklng thi ucond tot, 6*4. . Players Carry on Despite Injuries IRISH SOCCER BELPAST, Aug. 19 (CP Ctblt)— Opening fixtures ln the Irlih Soccer letgue Stturdiy resulted u follows*. Coltrtlne 3, Olentvon 1. Oltntoren 1, Bellymeni t, Cllftonville 0, Llntl-ld 1, Celtic 8, Newry 3. Ltrne 0, Distillery 6. Porttdown 6, Ardt 1. Bangor 1, Dtrry 6. THI BAU SERIES WITH NELSON Blank Nelson to Make Count One-All Helen Jacobs and Sarah Pilfrey, pictured above won the U. S, ladies doubles tennis championship at Forest Hills Sunday, but when they faced one another in the singles championship event, Helen Jieobs took the match 6-1, 8*4. TAKE A COUPLE Cards and Braves Split; Giants Beat Reds NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Ntw York . Chicago St. Loult - Boston Plttaburgh .. Brooklyn iPhlladelphli fclnclnnitl _ rCl.BOW AMP SHOULDtf? fi Re DAN6ER SPOTS IN ARM- |Man and Woman Claim New Records as Conquer the English Channel [SCOTTISH SOCCER fttST DIVISION Aberdeen 1. Falkirk 0. Albion 3, Patrick 0. Clyde 3, Dunfermline 1. Hamilton 3, Ayr 3. Hetrti 0. Celtics 0. Kilmarnock 0. Hibernians 1. Queens 4, St. Mlrrr-n 1. Queen of South 1, Dundee 0. Itsngen 1, Motherwell 0. Bt. Johnston 4, Airdrteonians 1. ■>£CONn DIVISION Arbroath 3. Bt. Bernards 5. Brechin 3, Kings 1. • Cowdenbeath 1, Porfar 3. Dundee 4, Dumbarton 3. Fife 1, Morton 0. BUrllng 3, Lanark 3. Lelth 6, Montrose 4. Bt. Johnatone 4, Alrdrleonlsns 1. Ralth 3, Edinburgh 1. Temme First to Swim It Both Ways; Emma Faber Claims Women's Record (INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE Newark 8, Rochester 1. Albany 4. Bufftlo 10. Baltimore 6-3, Montreil 7-1, American Association Columbus 8-3, St. Psul 8-4. IndlsntpollS 5-3. Milwaukee 4-1. Louisville 9-7. Kansas CltV 1-3. I Toledo 8-0, Minneapolis 11-4. CALAIS, Prsnce, Aug. 19 (API- Two swimmerB, one a man and the other a woman, struggled acrow the English channel in opposite directions today ind each laid claim to new record* for the oft-tried felt. j The veteran E. H. Temme becime the first swimmer ln history to swim the channel In both directions when he crawled out of the wtter I st Cspt Blanc Net. southwest of Calais, st 10:18 tonight, IS hours Ind (4 minutes ifter hi hid left south Poreland, Englmd. Temme, who made the French-English crossing In 1937. apparently tet up t new record for the iwlm from Englind to Franr*. A llttle earlier, Emma Psber of Austria made the crossing from Prsnce to England tnd claimed t new record for womin, Thtn wu considerable confusion over htr time. She hertslf uld sbt lift thl prench cout tt 1:10 tin. tbit morning tnd reached tbt EnglUb cotst 14 hours tnd 6 mlnutu ltttr. Thlt tlmt, It authentic, would glvi tbe Austrian the record by t margin of 33 mlnutu. Gertrude Merit ut tht preunt record it 14:81:00 in 1936. However, official times for Miss paber's feat atlll were lacking to* night, Front ano BACK OP THIGHS ARE PAN§ER SPOTS (■OR OHARLEV1 HORSES - ^//..OmUf/fMrn W. L. 75 41 70 46 ....... 88 47 88 67 . 64 89 40 68 44 70 40 75 Pet. .647 .603 .501 .504 .478 .437 .386 .348 (Ai>).--Ohl- By AL DEMAREE Andy Lotshaw, trainer of tbe Chicago Cubt It recognised ii one of the bwt authorities on ailing arma and lega ln the big leagues. "The shoulder tnd elbow an tbe danger spots In bill playen' arms •nd 'Charley honea' ln their legs. Other sore spote can be Ironed out tha only cure for theu allmenta is rut with gentle massage," says Andy. "It'i miraculous, however," continued Lotehsw, "how some stir players ctrry on, even In spite of Injuries. 'PU' Traynor, for instance. hu tuffered through all his big league career, trom an eye Injury and his throwing arm hu bothered him for uvtral seasons. 'Ooou' Oos* lln led the American league at bat one yeir with hie arm ln such terrible ihipe that he oould hardly return tbe ball to the Infield. Travis Jsckson, Hughey Crlte, Chick Hsfey and wes perrell are other athletes who kept going and dellvend when they should have bun " "*** bench." CHICAGO WINS TWO CHICAOO, Aug. 19 eago Cuba cut half a game off tbe lead of New Tork Olants toda? by Winning a double-header from Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1 and 4-3. Ouy Bush outpltcbed Moon ln the nlghtctp, allowing only ill hlta. tba Brulni won the gtmt In the ucond Inning when Cuyler ilngled and Hurst bit a homt run. Pint: Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 8 4 Chicago 000 901031—8 4 0 C. Davli tnd Todd; Lit ind O'Farrell Second: Philadelphia ....000001100—3 6 0 Chicago 030000 10k—4 13 0 E. Moon, Johnson and J. Wilson: Bush and Hartnett. CAKDS AND BRAVES DIVIDE ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 (AP)*—Afttr pounding tbelr way through six Cardinal pitchers for t 10-9 victory In tbe first game, Boston's Braves ran Into an airtight fielding performance and dropped the lecond game to St. Louis 3-1 today. Home runs by Medwlck and Collins, thl litter's 38th of the teuon, tnd t doublt by Whitehead gave the Cardinal! their three runs ln the tmt inning of the second game. Pint: Boston 401 301101—10 14 0 St. Louli 000040 330— 9 17 0 Brandt, Betts and Hogtn, Spohrer; Carleton. Haines, Mooney, Martin Vance, P. Dean and Davit. Second: Boston 000 000 010—1 7 I St. Louis 300000 00s—3 6 1 Rhem Brown and Hogan; Walker and Delancey. tho HOME RUNS IN BiG TIME By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Home runs yesterday: Johnson, Athletics; Higglns, Athletics; Trosky, Indlsns; Bolters, Red Bos; Campbell. Browni; Collins. Cardinals; Medwlck, Cardinals; Frlsch, Cardinals; Jordan, Braves; Berger, Brtvu; Hunt, Cubt; one etch. Tht leaden: poxx, Athletics, 38; Oehrlg, YinkMi, 87; Ott, Oltntt. 33; Johnson. Athletics, 30; Collins, Cardinals, 39. League totals: American 568, National, 349, total 1107. A U. S. govirnment scientist reports that any orchard owner who fears losing nis apple trees from heavy drought may improve their chances bv removing the growing fruit. Saturday Ball AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7, Boiton 8. St. Louli 1, Ntw York 3. Cleveland 1-10, Philadelphia 3-0. Chicago 4-1, Waahlngton 8*4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6, Cincinnati 0, Phlltdelphlt 0, Chicago 3. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 0, St. Louis 16. NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 11, Superior 10. Crookston 6, Duluth 6. Fargo-Moorhead 8, Eau Claire 5. Orand Forki-Bralnerd, rain. LOVELOCK IS BEATEN Bronthon Wins After Three Defeats; U.S. Stars Sweep YACHT CRUISE ' J I ^m§ Bfe* Mm '^"n**^f^_0^^00^^V -1 rv.-ytw****--; *'■•** t> **' Two yichts ingigid In i J9*bott Long lilind cruln to Fisher's Island fTCOTTY" CAMPBELL DEFEATS SANDY FOR CANADIAN TITLE COUNTY CRICKET LONDON, Aug. 19 (CP otblt)- County cricket mttchu opining todty showed tbt following scores when stumps were dnwn: Wtrwlckihln 346, Middlesex 93 for one wicket, it Birmingham. Somerset 393 for uven (Case 84 not out) against Sussex at Eastbourne Derbyshire 330, Nottinghamshire 84 for uven wickets, at Ilkeston. Northamptonshire 341 tor tight wickets (Bakewell 173 Bellamy 76 not out) against Olamorgan at Northampton. Leicestershire 837 tor eight against Hampshire at Bournemouth. Gloucestershire 306, Surrey 30 tor one wicket, at Cheltenham. Lancuhlre 388 for ilx (Wataon 136 not out) against Kent at Dover. Yorkshire 383 (Turner 71 not out), Eswx 49 for no wickets, at Southend. GIANTS WIN CINCINNATI, Aug. 18 (AP). — Charley Dressen Day" at tht loctl ballyard meant only snother lost game to Cincinnati Reds today as the new manager formally waa wei* corned to the olty, his team lost to New York Olanta 6-4 ln tn 11-Inning contest. New York .... OOO 030 003 03—6 18 0 Cincinnati .... OOO 010 003 00—4 10 0 Shumsker. Smith, Sslveson. Hubbell and Mancuso; Prey. Johnson. Klelnhans, Derringer snd Lombardi. PARIS, Aui. 19 (AP)-BIU Bonthron, Princeton's great miler, fin* •lly turned the tables on Jack Love* lock today, defeating the New Zealander over the 1500 metre route aa touring athletes of the Unit- clean sweep ln the closing meeting of ^-fU^K.1 their European tour. Bonthron won in __ the slow time of, i . .rr__T._, three minutes, 57 se-"1, E Lov,l6ck conds to avenge three prevloui defeats he suffered at Lovelock's hands. As usual both Bonthron and hit British rival Jockeyed for positions far behind the pace-maker in the early stages of the race. Finally, with 300 metres to go, Bonthron made his bid. Flying along at a speedy clip, he raced into the lead with Lovelock close behind. For once the New Zealander could not match Bonthron's finish spurt and the big Princeton star held his lead to the finish, DOUBLE WINNERS Except for the 15 metres, the Americans competition was limited to Franch athletes and the visitors won every one of the U events. Jack Torrance, huge Louisiana state weight man, and Eulace Peacock of Temple were doublt wlnnen. Torrtnce captured both the shot putt and discuss throw and Peacock took the broad jump and the 100 metres dash. In the shot putt. Torrance bettered the listed world's record with a heave of 16.85 metres—55 feet 3 13-32 incheit— but failed to threaten his own best toss of 57 feet 5-32 inch. nonoERs in miu i rmurs PITTSBURGH. Aug. 19 (AP).—Behind four-hit pitching by Rsy Benge. Brooklyn Dodgers humbled the boys from Pittsburgh today 2-1, the eecond straight victory for the series and the eighth straight they have beat-en the Pirates. Brooklyn 000 011000—2 12 0 Pittsburgh 000000100— 1 4 0 Benge and Lopez; Hoyt, Smith, Prench and Orace. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 3-3, Seattle 4-4 San Prtnclaco 1-5, Hollywood 5-1 Oakland 6-4, Sacramento 4-1. Loi Angelu 5-9, Mlulont 1-1. Northern League SUNDAY Winnipeg 0-7; Superior 14-3. Ptrgo-Moorhesd 19-4; Elu Clalro 4-8. ' Crookston 7-4; Duluth 3-1. Orand Porks 7-6: Bralnerd 6-2. TRAIL. B. O, Aug. 1*—Bunching five of tbelr seven hltt In tht uoond tnd third lnnlngt which combined with two walks and loose fielding on the part of thtlr opponents netted tbem flvt runs, tnd •dding tnothtr run In tbe fourth Inning u tht ruult oi thne consecutive erron, the Trail unlor hsubill nine htnded tht visiting Nelaon club a 6X1 ihutout to go Into a tit in tht nee for tht wut Kootenty lugut ehimpionihlp. Etch tetm now holding om victory ovtr tbt other, Clifford Bogstle, who nturned to tbe mound for tht Trail team, held tht Ntlion nlnt to uvtn bits, tbt umt number u obtained by tbt home tttm. but whtnu tbt Trail turn bunched their hits thou obtained by Nelson wen widely teat- tend. In only ont Inning, tht ninth, did the Nelion team git a runner safely to third but. Bogitlt fanned nven batten and walked onl. Nelson btd their but chance to ■core in the fifth inning, Horswill. tint up, hit safely to ltft field, Wtlter Olllett, Uld down a perfect bunt along the third bau Unt, thtt wtnt for an *--*-'-d bit, bit ucond hit ot tbt gtmi, Smith hit to Bogitlt who threw to Rou it third to ntln HonwlU, Andtnon, bit to tbt pitcher wbo threw Olllett <"-* at third and Rou whlpptd tht bill ovtr to Declmbrlnl it flnt for t doublt play, tbe only ona ot tbt gamt. TRAIL SCORES Both tumi were blinked In tbt opening Inning, tnd Bogitlt retired the Nelton teim ln succession ln the first of tht wcond. Ross flnt up for mil in thi lut of tht uoond, hit uftly to lett fltld. Dt* more'! tttempted sacrifice turned into a short fly that landed betwun ucond and flnt for I hit. Rothery walked filling tht bius. Mllburn hit to Isaacson who wu stationed at third, and the latter thnw Rou out tt tht plate. Bogstle unt ■ roller down the third but' Unt thtt wmt foul, but Just before retching tht bag rolled In fsat and want put third, Demore and Rothery scoring before the ball could be recovered, pair- burn walked. Lturlentt wu out on t sacrifice hit, tbat toon Mllburn. In thi third Inning Tnll idded two mort runs. Declmbrlnl wu site on the shortstops trror. Bt went to second on Ross's sacrifice. Anderson to Bell, and scored on Dt- mort'i two bigger to center field. Ttlll idded their sixth ind final run Iff the fourth inning, when Laurlente icored u the ruult of thru successive erron on the part of th* Nelion Infield. During tbt lut four lnnlngi tbat TnU bitted, smith who went thl routi tor tht vlalton beld Tnll to one hit. only two other TnU bitten niched tint, both on errors. Wltb futer fielding on the ptrt of bll teammates, tbt score would hive been considerably clour. Smith struckout six batters, walked two •nd hit one. GRABS OOOD ONE ' Lefty schumikir furnished tht fielding highlight of the game wben he made a tenutlontl one handed running catch or Bogatle's bird hit bill to center field In tht eighth Inning. O'Shei md OlUett were the pick ot the Nelson team, on ont occulon OlUett duplicated the fut he pulled oft twice in the gimt here t wuk igo by throwing t runner out it flrtt from right field, McTler, Demore, Rou ind Mllburn were the outstanding playen on the Trail nln* although tha entln club pliyed errorless bill. Summiry: Beats Somerville 1 Up for Golf Crown Baseball's Big Six By thc Associated Press Al Simmons crashed Into the big six yesterday and Paul Waner slipped to the bottom of the standing ln an afternoon of spotty hitting. Simmons connected four times In six attempts, sending his average up four point* to -360. That not only gave him the third American league place by putting lilm ahead of Lou Oehrlg, who hit only once ln tight times up, but placed him t point ahetd- ot Winer, who dropped two pointi when he made three hltlua visits ti the pltte. BIU Terry's thru hits in flvi times up gave blm a three-point gain for a -374 average, leaving him only one point behind Heinle Manush, who dropped another point by falling to hit In hla one time up. Charley Oehrlnger tn/isl.d \lx attempts, dropping five polnta. The standing: O AB R H Pet. Manush. Senaton 107 433 78 163 .875 Terry, Olanti .. 116 453 99 160 .374 Oehrlnger, Tlgen 116 480 1L3 165 .867 Ott, Olanta 116 446 101 161 .363 Simmons, Whit* Sox . 103 419 73 151 .360 P. Waner, Pirates 111 467 03 164 .359 Nelson Anderson, 3b . Schumaker, cf O'Shea, e — Isaacson, Sb ... BeU. lb AB R H PO A E Waterer, u 4 Horswill, lf 4 Olllett,' rf 8 Smith, p --.— 8 Tottli -..'..88 Tnll: Ptirbum, lf 8 Lturlente. cf 4 McTler, c — 4 Decembrlni, lh . 4 Ross, 3b 3 Demore, tt — 4' Rothery, u — » Mllburn, 3b 4 Bobstle, p ••—■• 4 0 7 34 13 8 RANGERS BOW MOTHERWELL Glasgow Team Beats Arch-Rivals; Clyde Also at Top GLASGOW, Scotland. Aug. 19 (OP cable)—Glasgow Rangers, monirchi Of tbt Scottish Football leigue, htvi mother victory over their arch-rlvale. Motherwell, to their credit, Porty thouund people turned out it Ibrox park, tvtn If lt ll tbt middle of aummer. to tu Rangers but Motherwell by the only goal icored Stturdiy, The two eleven! battled tt tbt top all lut season. Ringers winning out to cop the champlonahlp. Their first clash In tbe new uuon came on the ucond scheduled dty of pity and tbl home side won a brllllint victory. Meiklejohn's counter ln tbi tint half wu tbt only gotl netted ln the dull. It wu a battle ot forward Ones throughout. STRANGE COMPANY AT LEAD Early uuon play iee* strange company tt tht heid ot thi lint dlvliion—Rangers. Hibernians and Clydt. Hibernians scored thilr lecond victory at the expenu of Kilmarnock, 1-0, while Clyde won 3-1 over Dunfermline, up from tht uoond dlvliion thli uuon). The tint hilt goal by Moffatt gave the Hlbs victory it Kilmarnock where the homi Mam did everything but More. At Clydt tht winners showed improved form over last season. Celtic and Hetrti, tub with in initial win, split pointi tt Tynecutle. Celtic ihowed a rearranged team and their forward! did well. Harkneu was brilliant ln goal for the Hearts. St. Johnstone got up In a three-day tie by tddlng a victory, 4-1 ovtr Airdrteonians, to their draw of lut week. the Saints were on top throughout. Ferguson getting two goals ln the first half and Davidson two ln tha tecond. ALBION ROVERS WIN Albion Rovers, who ctme up Into the flnt division with Dunfermline tnd lott their first game, won their first home encounter 9-0 at tht expenu of Pirtlck Thistle. Thl win, about the only uput ot the day, wu icored with goal! by Renwlck In each half. Queen'! Park pleued tbe borne crowd wltb their tint win, beating St. Mlrren, thl cup hunters, t-1. Dodds, Twice, Cnwford and Martin were tbl soorere. Rslth Rovsrs, Lelth Athletics tnd Dundu United wen tbt only teams to repeat In thl uoond dlvlalon. Third Lanark, down from tbi flnt were held to t 2*2 tie it Eut Stirling. But Cowdenbeath, who tailed the flnt division practically all lut winter, took a ucond defeat, thli time losing 3-1 to Porftr Athletics it home. Lott and Stoefen Get Stinging Loss NEWPORT R.I., Aug. 19 (AP)— Oeorge Lott and Lester stoefen, Davis cup doubles berets wbo will defend their United Statu titles this week, headed for Philadelphia suffering from a attnglng five-set 3-8, *6-l, 14-13, 3-8. 6-3 defeat which Wilmer Atlllson ind Johnny Van Ryn, t long established nam, handed them today ln tht flnu round of the Newport Casino tetm play. The electric industry has produced 1.000,000 watt lampi which are «o large that a child could stand in the glass bulb. "Sandy" By J. F. SANDERSON Canadian Press Stiff Wrltir Laval.iur-le-l.se Golf Club, MONTREAL, Qui., Aug. 19 (CP) —Albtrt "8ootty" Campbell, 20- year-old Seattle lid, todty hold* thi Cintdltn Amittur Oolf title for thi lecond year in a row. With a boyish grin breaking tcrou hit sun surtd fsce , ht uw • 10-foot Suit drop Into tht cup it tht Ith holt here yuttrdiy, difut* Ing Canada's flnt ranking amateur, C, R. "Sandy" Somerville tf London, Ont., one up. Clipping two strokes from par to retain the Earl Grey cup he won last year at Vancouver, the fair- haired tltllst gave a demonstatlon of golfing ability and fighting heart thlt lifts him to the front rink of competitive golfen on th* continent. Flg'it. ing with his back to the wall, h» came from behind in the morning to overcome a two hole deficit. In the afternoon, Campbell saw tha Cinadian run up a three-hole lead in the fint five holes With two birdies and an eagle. Ue whittled down thii lead to square the match at the 26th and win at the 36th by dropping a long twitting putt. FORCES CAMPBELL Somerville, fighting for his fifth Canadian title to add to the American crown he won ln 1932, forced Campbell to play the game of hit young life. In the drama-filled afternoon round he ,had only one bad hole, the 36th, and it coit him thc title. Re forced Campbell te ihoot 66 in the second round, three under pat, while he clipped one stroke from perfect figures himself to card 142 for the match against the American'! 140. The match wai won and loit on the 447-yard 36-th. The Canadian was ihort with hts Iron to the elevated green and he dubbed hii chip ahot, leaving a 30-foot putt. Again he was short with his putt, the ball resting six feet from the pin. In the meantime, Campbell hooked his iron to the left of th* green and chipped 10 feet short. MAKE* PUTT Every eye in th* gallery of 4*500 was focused on the young Amerlcin when he took a light on a long ■ide hill putt. He took his time ■bout it, knowing it could mean the end. From the time he stroked with his old, rusty putter, there was no doubt about the ball lt wu twitting curling along the undulations of the green, but was rolli ig for the yawning cup* like a homing pigeon to lti loft. All the punch and dram* of th* match came in the afternoon round. Both played close to par ii^.-th* morning to end all square. Campbell winning the 18th when Sometville overshot the green and putted short. The afternoon round produced fireworki from the start. Somerville unk a six-foot down-hill putt for a birdie at the 19th to regain th* lead. He went two up* at the 2 ith with another birdie but loit the 384-yard 21st when he overshot the green. His ball rested in a footprint in deep sand and he play- over the green again for a six. MUSH ANNEXES TENNIS SINGLES All Western Csnadian Net Champs of 1933 Are Dethroned Total! .-. 96 6 7 37 11 0 Scores hy innings: RHE Nelson 000 000 00O-O 7 S Trill 083,101 OOx—6 t 0 Struck out by Bogstle 7, Smith 6. Bases on belli ott Bogstle 7, Smith 6. Hit batsman, Falrburn, by Smith Homt runi 0. • Thru but hltt 0. Two blu hlti, Demon, Mllburn and O'Shea. Double plays, Bogstle to Rou to Decembrlni. Wild pitches. Smith, 1. Left on bases. Trail 8, Nelaon 1. , Umpires. "Mystery" Pasquale, Trill, and Slim Kraft, Nelson. WINNIPEG. Aug. 19 (CP)—Wuttrn Canada's tennli crowni todty perched atop tbe heads of their new owsers. Not a single 1933 tltllst survived a long week of competition which concluded Saturday at the Manitoba hard court* tennia tourney. Eddie McKush, brilliant young Wlnnlpegger annexed tht men's singles crown from tht veteran Wal* ter Gyles and then paired wtth his brother Otto to win tbt mtn'i dou* blei. Liter McKush tdded to bis trophies the mixed doublu tttl*. ' Oeorge Robinson, Montreal, Canadian Junior champion, eked out a clou victory over Bill Stark of Calgary to win the western Junior title. Stark led the Junior tltleholder 4-0 In the final set before yielding thl Mtlo. The score was 11*6, 1-4, 6-4. COUNTY CRICKET STANDING LONDON, Aug. 18 (CP) Cable)—The County Cricket championship and table Friday stood al follows: W. L. WfL IU Nr. Pt« Pet Lanes 19 t 7 4 0 132 57.03 Sussex li 2 5 7 1 230 86.79 Yo.kJ 11 8 4 3 2 117 98.64 Kent 11 6 6 4 0 207 51.11 Derby 10 6 6 3 1 193 49.48 Warwick 8 4 4 4 2 160 48.48 N0tt» 8 8 6 5 0 168 48.83 OlOUC. 10 9 2 3 2 177 48.88 Surrey 8 6 8 2 0 148 44-24 Ewn 8 4 4 9 1 171 43.84 Mlddleux 6 8 6 2 2, 134 17.22 L«lc««ter S 8 2 6 0 100 33.33 Glamorgan 3 8 5 3 3 81 27.67 Hants 8 10 8 3 0 94 28.11 Wore 3 11 2 9 0 82 21.86 Somenet 3 10 0 9 0 72 21*1 Nnrlh'U . ._ 1 17 2 2 0 31 9.S9 -—^^ AGE EIGHT Our Remington Representative wiU be in Nelson all this week. Phone us for appointments. Mann, Rutherford Drug Go. EXPECT A BUSY WEEKATOTTAWA Negotiations to Continue Between Dominion and the Provinces on Relief OTTAWA. Aug. 19 (CP)— With Premier Bennett back from Saint Jobn, where he assisted at celebrations lu honor of New Brunswick's 150th anniversary, a fairly busy week la ln prospect. Such activity as there will be centers upon the continued negotiations between provinces and Dominion on direct relief. The matter ls settled Insofar as the province of Alberta ts concerned, although the problem of the dried out areas of all three western provinces remains to be dealt with, but no agreements have been made with the other provinces. Premier Mitchell Hepburn Is scheduled vo arrive here tomorrow to continue discussion of the relief question. It is suggested he may have some new Ideas to present to the government as to the dispensation of relief. The farmers' debt adjustment act, passed at the lest session of parliament, will be proclaimed this week as effective In the three prairie provinces on and after September 1. As soon as the necessary machinery can be prepared, lt will also come Into force In the other provinces. INSPECT THE YANKEE GIRL Detroit Man Here to Negotiate Stock Sales E. P. Crswford and F. R. Weeks. principal shareholders and directors of the Ymir Yankee Girl Gold Mines Ltd., have ipent the past three days in the district while inspecting the company's property, the Yankee Girl, in the Ymir camp, leading custom shipper to Tadanac. At present rapid progress Is being made upon the construction of a 100-ton mlU and underground workings are being developed in preparation for Its completion. Shipping is to continue at the present rate. The property, formerly privately operated by Mr. Weekes, and Mr. Crawford, is now in the hands of the limited company. Mr. Crawford is the president of the company, Mr. Weekes, vice-pre«ident, W. A. Sutton of Vancouver, aecre- tary-treasurer, and H. W. Seaman, managing director. D. S. Wallbridge of Vancouver completes the directorate. Carlton Higble, of Detroit, was In the city with Mr. Weekes and Mr. Crawford for the negotiation ot the sale of a large block of stock. Dismiss Nurses After Case Investigation TORONTO, Aug. 1» (CP).—TWO nurses of the Ontario hospital here were dismissed and a complete Investigation ln treatment ot patients was ordered after authorities reviewed treatment of Miss Vlney Smith, a girl declared to be perfectly normal yet conllned ln Ontario mental institutions more thsn three yeara First Fire Call in Months, Trail TRAIL, B.C., Aug. It.—An almost three-month reoord without a single call was broken Sunday when the Trall fire department responded to sn alarm at 4.20 pjn., to a small fire started in eome packing cases on Rossland avenue. Children had been playing with matches and tbe dry cases caught fire. Fire Chief A. A. McDonald stated there waa no rubbish near the cases and that they were all plied neatly. MORE ABOUT FIRES TONIGHT HON. H. H. STEVENS Minister of Trade and Commerce and Chairman of Committee investigating unfair trade practices will apeak at a non-partizan meeting under the auspices of the Nelson Board of Trade. NELSON OPERA HOUSE — 8 P.M. By Popular Demand NARK MORTIMER AND HIS MUSIC Will Play a Return Engagement at the EAGLES' HALL Tomorrow Night-August 21st Everybody Came NELSON AND DISTRICT OLDTIMERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC TO PROCTER Wednesday, August 22nd. S.S. Nasookin Leaves City Wharf at t a.m. and 1 p.m. Adults fl.00 Children 351 BRING A BASKET ANO HAVE A GOOD TIME WOOD, VALLANCE Hardware Company, Ltd. (Continued From Page Ona) came hurtling down from the cliffs. Edward Stein one of the men was struck in the small of the back and was taken to Kootenay Lake General hospital with an injured back. Another man was struck but his injuries were not serious. Several fire fighters are receiving treatment for burns. No sooner had tha second man been hit than 20 fighters scurried from the vicinity declaring that they would not go back. It was an almost Impossible situation and forest branch offlcllas decided to give up the Idea ef corralling tha fire at the canyon and fight It with pumps when It came into range. Three more pumps will be brought Into action today, one from New Denver, one from Kaslo and one from Cranbrook. East of the Blaylock fire a guard line was run up from Shannon creek to cut oft further spots and the only real danger in sight was the possibilities of the main Grohman creek fire coming over the ridge and down the Six-Mile valley. While fires edged their way down the hill closer to the homes, further preparations for evacuation on the part of cottagers were under way and a number of residents who have moved out are not likely to go back this summer. Trucks carrying fresh crews and provisions kept up a steady run between Nelson and the North Shore most of the week-end. / FIRE8 AT A GLANCE Fire situation tn Kootenay and Boundary at a glance: Cranbrook—Small blaze broke out over the week-end three miles south ot tiie city and five men were sent in. Another new fire is burning on Broule creek in Fernie area. Invermere—No change. Flathead—Twenty more men sent in as conditions became more tir- ious. Wigwam—Fire well held. Creston—Old fire in Alexander limits controlled by crew of 75. POSSIBILITY OF RAIN Boundary—Only J8 men fighting fire in the Grand Forks and Boundary district During the late afternoon the Forks had exceptionally low temperatures and the humidity high. At one point the mercury registered 78 and the humidity was taken at 38, giving a fair possibility of rain. South of Nelson the spot (Ire which broke out of Bremner's ranch at Salmo was out and pumps operated from the Salmon river and adjoining sloughs were used to good advantage. A new tire started during the week at Columbia Gardens in the vicinity of an old burn near the airport. 139 HAY PERMITS HAVE BEEN ISSUED Three ol Four Vacant Princi- palships in the Creston Valley Filled ■THI NILSON DAILY NIWI, NILION, B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, AUGUST », UM Where 100 Died in Religions Riots D Ifl % *. . wr " *, "' I P"*$ m* .;•***-*' CRESTON, Aug. 19—A total ot 1)9 It-rmtts. for 378 tona of horse hay and 883 tons ot rushes, have been Issued at Wynndel and Creston by Creston Valley Stockbreeders' association. The work was in charge of Col. M. V. Allan of Nelson, district forestec along with Charles Sutcliffe and O. Nickel, president and sect;*, tary respectively of the association. Last year, due to wet weather there was complaint because permit hold- err, who had paid tbelr cutting fees, were unable to take otf their allotted tonnage. This year the association hss adopted the policy ot not taking money until they are sure baying can be carried on. About 20 applications are held ln abeyance. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Joyce, with Kathleen and Murray, are away on a motor holiday trip via the Benff- Wlndermere highway to Banff and Calgary, planning to return via Lethbridge and Crows Nest Pass. Colonel and Mrs. Mallandaine were renewing acquaintances ln Bonners Perry, Idaho, Wednesday. H. H. Wllks has just returned from a trip to Stettler, Alta., and reports grain crops a i almost average In that section ot the province. N. G. Smith, a former Presbyterian student pastor at Creston, but now at Orand Forks, lett for home this morning. He waa here assisting with the funderal of Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Mrs. H. 8. Nordmann of Beaverdell is holidaying here, a guest of Mrs. Angus Cameron, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mawson. John Walker ot Calgary waa a vlaitor during the week, with his brother. Rev. A. Walker at Trinity Cnlted church manse. Three of four vacant prlnclpalshlps of valley schools are definitely filled. At Erlckson. J. I. Colbui of. Pernle will be In charge, replacing Miss M. Praser. At Wynndel, Miss Sutton of Vancouver replaces Miss Harrop, and at Huscroft Miss Robinson of Blewett will be In charge ln place of Miss Olson, who goes to New Denver. Miss Prances Knott replaces Mrs. Id Clark, nn Godwin, as junior teacher at Canyon. Mies Marion Parker baa just returned from a three-week holiday with friends ln Nelson. J. P. Johnston, ln company with Rev, A. O. Thomson, were auto visitors at Cranbrook thla week. Hilton Toung and Ernest Barnes were visitors with friends at Kaalo earlier ln the week. ARRAN, Saak., (CP)— Mrs. Annie Leglbokoft is 80 years old but what does she care? Living alone on her farm near here, she cares for her garden, milks the cows and bakes her own bread, Bhe recently received her first pair ot. spectacles, and walked five miles to the village to secure 11 them. Senegales troops, aided by martial law, are attempting to prevent a repetition of the religious massacre at Constantlne, Algeria, in which 100 persons were killed and more than 300 wounded as Jews and Arabs fought in the streets. Crying "Death to Jews", the Arabs swarmed into the Jewish quarters, reopening the feud of long standing, following the beating of a Jewish soldier after he allegedly desecrated a mosque. Above, the bridge and gate to Constantlne; below, the Arab quarter. BELGIAN STRATOSPHERE BALLOONiSTS HAKE IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES IN TRIP Land on Yugoslavia Soil After Hope for Them About Abandoned MARIBOR, Yugoslavia, Aug. 18 (AP).—The Belgian stratosphere bal- loonlsts, Prof. Max Cosyns and Neree Vanderllst, settled gently to the earth ln a corn field near Zinovlje laat night after almost all hope for their safety had been abandoned. All the delicate scientific Instruments with which the balloonlsts went aloft at Hour-Havenne ln Bel- glum at dawn yeaterday were intact. The Instruments show no new world height record attained, but that was not the object of the night. The scientists, exhausted but uninjured, believed they had gone UP nearly 10 miles, far short of the record. As the great gas bag descended In the gathering dusk farmers ned ln terror. The strange event was believe by the simple peasants to be of Infernal origin. The village police came to the scene quickly and Informed the pro* lessor he waa In Yugoslavia. Then villagers anq officials eagerly ex* tended every courtesy. IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES "While lt Is true We failed to establish a world's record for height I am quite satisfied with the scientific results of our trip," cosyns told ths Associated press. "I mtde certain discoveries and deductions respecting the movements and ef* facta of cosmic rays which t think will be of great value to science. But tor the present I am keeping my finding secret, and I will not publish them until I can check the results. "We reached a height ot 18,000 metres, which certainly la no world's reoord. But, nevertheless, I wss able to make scientific observations of the highest value." WINNIPEG K.C. DROWNS IN RIVER Horace Ormond Believed to Have Slipped Into Winnipeg River MINAKI. Ont., Ausr. IB (CD- Horace Ormand, K. C, 69. prominent lawyer In Winnipeg for the put 30 years, drowned hero late yeaterday ln the Winnipeg river. The body was recovered today. Details surrounding the accident were not available tonight, it was learned Mr. ormand. who came to his summer home Friday for » week's holiday, had gone lor a walk along the river bank- It Is believed he slipped while walking and was carried away by the current. Born at Pembroke, ont., Mr. or- mond came west and finished his law education at tiie university of Manitoba. He was called to vhe bar In 1B0V. After practicing ... Mortage la Prairie, Man., he went to Winnipeg ln 1904. He was a bencher and treasurer of the Manitoba Law society. Besides his widow, two sons and two daughters, Mr. Ormond Is survived by a brother. Brig.-General D. M. Ormond. Ottawa. FROSTY ANDERSON INJURES HIS HAND Demand for Poles Is Slight But Fence Posts Aro in Good Demand GALLOWAY, Aug. 19 — Andrew Wick-man and Gunner Polk, who have been employed here for aome time, left for Conal Flat where they will saw logs for Mr. Johnson. Victor Caldwell motored to Hosmer Sunday. "Frosty" Anderson, who Injured his hand while employed at the Bear* Mountain tie plant, was obliged to go for * medical treatment to Cranbrook where lt ls aald blood poison haa set ln which made lt necessary to have medical attention at the Bt. Eugene hospital. Ed Douchette, who has been Indisposed for some time, Is doing nicely. Hubert Dumont left Monday to take up his studies ln medicine and surgery at the University of Alberta. Orders tor poles are received here occasionally but the market ts not brisk for poles while fence posts sre In fairly good demand. Major McKean, 71-year-old war veteran, gave a street cornet-player a shilling and aaked him to play the "Laat Post." He then saluted with his walking-stick, stepped off the curb and waa killed by a passing car. The telephone llnea of the city of I*-*.' tork are of sufficient length to form 35 lines of wire from thc earth to the moon. Aid Forthcoming for Bridge River Schools VICTORIA, Aug. 19 (CP)—While provincial help with the erection of new rural schools has been cut from 50 to 30 per cent !n the Iorra of building advances, this aid. vlll be extended to several new schools In the Bridge River district, Hon. Dr. Q. M. Weir stated today. Naw school buildings are already started at Mlnto and Gold Bridge, while another Is under consideration st or near the B. R. X. mine. Provision will be msde for Instruction in eight elementary grades ln these units. TRAU HOWLERS STRETCH LEAD Defeat Nelson 85-76 at the Smelter City Trail Lawn Bowlers stretched to 47, their lead in the Kootenay Brewery cup inter-city lawn bowling tournament series Saturday, defeating Nelsonites at the smelter city 85-76. Nelson won one match and lost three, one by one point. Results with Trail rinks mentioned first were: R. Leveque. C. Laurlente, D. Long* muir and J. Deans, 17; J. S. Gould- ing. A. G. Lane, J. Armstrong and J. Draper, 16. Mr. Cameron, F. Penoyer, F. Weir and A. Laurie, 26; J. Simons, C. I. Archibald, N. Bradley and F. E. Wheeler, IS. R. Varcoe, P. Partridge, G. McKay and J. Thompson, 27; S. Bate, W. Calbick, F. Doodson and P. Coulter, 21. E. Thompson, C. Lauriente. W. Chalmers, and H. Johnson, 15; .1. P. Morgan, N. J. Lowes, G. A. Meeres and E. Y. Brake, 24. Rain and Snow Aid to Fire Fighters WINNIPEO. Auk. H (CP). — niackenrd tree stumps, damaged ranch building* and Impaired road* built thr background tonight an mont forest flrw In western Cio- ada were being anbdued. Fifty square mllea ln the Castle. Yarrow. Dry Pork and Carpentlsr Creek valleys were consumed by one of the Alberta fires. Rain and anow aided the flre-flghters and tonight the flames practically were extinguished. The fire ln Twin Butte district, In the Waterton River valley, also was under control. Fires are still smouldering in some districts, with forestry men petrolling the areas. The majority of men. however, have been released to go home. High winds spread the flames ranldly when they were at their height. Dry weather was the chief cause of the outbreaks. WARD IS BEST SHOTINCANADA Makes 168 Out of 175 to Take King's Prize CONNAIOHT MIU RANGE, South March, out., It (CF)—A tall, bronzed native of New Brunswick, tonlilit wore the crown of Canada's beat shot. under a Mating son and a stiff west wind, sent, jack Ward, lo-jnr-old war veteran of Moncton, won the "Canadian Hint's prUe," the governor general's match Saturday, leading home a field of ISO erark marksmen. Tbe Maritime rifleman, who learned to shoot as a sniper on the battlefields ot ranee, aggregated 168 of a possible 176, three more than his nearest opponent, sensation of the week's grind of ■hooting came with the exhibition of accuracy displayed by a 17-year- old English cadet, corpl. Oeorge Chapman, of Bighgate achool, London, In the governors. The lad, nearly alx feet tail, beat the elements for 165 points, but was not eligible for the first four major prises, reserved tor Canadians only. He waa placed in fifth place and received 130. BCRKE FINISHES SIXTH Lieut. Desmond T. Burke, former King's prize winner finished ln a tie with six othera wltb 162. Three totalled scores of 164, but Sergt. c. fddlols, Blsley shot of Calgary, was awarded aecond place money on the strength of his showing on the final shoot and Sergt. I. K. Bird of Reglna. took third place, and O. P. O, William Taylor, of the Royal Canadian navy, Hall- lax, fourth. • Following the declaring of Sergt. Ward victor, he wia placed ln the traditional chair, reserved for the occasion, and borne to the winner's enclosure ln front ot the administration buildings, where Premier r. B- Bennett, wbo Just returned from the Marltlmes, presented him with the governor general's gold medal, S 11. Kiddle wsa declared the Dominion's most consistent shot by heading the Blsley team aggregate. The Toronto rifleman, member of this year's Blsley team, aggregated 687 polnta, one more than Lieut Burke. MORE ABOUT (Continued From Page One) dlcated the brothers were ln no immediate need of medical attention but members of the household or other sources would not reveal condition of the two men. QUASHED RUMORS Rumors involving tbe death ot a bottle washer of the Labatt hnw- er; with the kidnapping, were quashed by coroner Dr. 3. Cameron Wilson, who said ln statement issued at the request of ths crown attorney, preliminary evidence hsd "shown conclusively" the death of Oordon McKenzie "was in no way connected with the Labatt case." McKenzie died ln hospital yesterday from a blow on the head and subsequent reports led the crown attorney to request Dr. Wllaon to Issue a statement to the press. SEARCH CENTERS ON DETROIT DETROIT, Aug. 16 (AP)— One branch of the search for the men who kidnapped and released John 8. Labatt, wealthy brewer of London, Ont, centered ln Detroit tonight after Chief of Detectives Fred W. Frahm disclosed that police suspected a gang which has operated for a number of yeara ln Windsor, Ont, gccaelonaily crossing the International border. Explaining the members of this gang were known, Frahm said: "We know who they are and where they are. If tbey try to run away, that ls evidence ln thetr disfavor and an implication of guilt Wi Intend to let them alone until we have conferred with police in the border cltlea," scjded Frahm, "and checked all angles. If we build up a case we can and will arrest them, then." Hikers Are Safe VANCOOVKR. Aug. ID (CP). — Last ln the wild brush country between Utopia lake and Sky Pilot mountain, ln the Squamlsh district, since Thursday, three hikers returned safely laat night, provincial police here were advised. Too Late to Classify FARENHOLTZ—To Mr. and Mra. Helmut Farenholtz, Friday, Aug. 17, a daughter. NEWS OF THE DAY Papers, Magazines, periodicals. Williams Newa Stand. i3489> WANTED: PLUMS AND BLACKBERRIES. MCDONALD MM CO. (6560) BASEBALL— TONIGHT, MAULERS vs. FAIRVIEW A.C, S.18 P.M. (8706) DANCE AT AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS, AUG. WND. NOVELTIES, ETC. (3666) Oxford Oroup open meeting tonight at 8 p-m. on the beach of Mr. R. Fleming, North Shore close to ferry. • (3704) TONIOHT HON. H. II. STEVENS NELSON OPERA HOUSE 8 P.M. (3694) SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS Until further notice the hours for sprinkling will bs from 7 to 9 a.m.. and 6 to*8 pm.—City ot Nelaon (3604) FUNERAL NOTICE Chapman, William Charles, of Nelson, aged 62, paased away Friday, body will rest at Somers* Funeral Home until Tuesday where services will be held at 9 p.m. Rev. W. 3. SUverwood officiating, (3703) FALL SPECIAL I ORDER - SAMPLES Now is a good time to place that order for a mit or overcoat. Samples from Fashion-Craft and Cook Clothing Co'y. are now here. Orders filled in 16 to 18 days. PRICES RANGE FROM $25.00 Emory's Ltd. i ROSSLANDERS BREAK INTO CRICKET PICTURE WITH WIN OVER NELS0N1TE Score 100 in Hour and Half to Win Breaking into tbe picture for the first time this year, Rossland cricketers defeated Nelaon ln a laat lnninga batting spree at the Recreation grounds Sunday, The Roasland team pulled the game round to make a win over the Nelson team after tbe latter had declared their second Innings closed st 4.30 pjn., leaving Roasland 106 to get In one and a half hours of plsy. They made the runa tor the loss of seven wickets and wltb but seven minutes to go. Although Finney of Rossland performed the hat trick ln Nelson's first Innings the runs were otherwise evenly divided, penny being top scorer wltb 36 and tour others getting into double figures, the total being 101. In Rosslsnd's first Innings Martin waa the only bateman who did much scoring carrying out hla bat clean through the innings and being not out at tha close with 34 to his credit out ot a total of 61. Corbyn for Nelaon waa tn good form taking seven wickets for 36 runs. DAWSON-NEWELL BAT WELL la Nelson's seoond Innings Newell and Dawson reached double fig- urea and with aeven man out tor 69 the innings waa declared closed with a lead of 99, Rossland however by -forceful batting by Martin ably seconded by Bell and Coates obtained the necessary runa with three wlcketa ln hand and only 7 mlnutea to go, Scores: Nelson, first Innings. R. Main, o 0. Chambers, b Finney - 1 B. 3. Newell run out 6 C.W. Tyler LBW b Finney # 1 H D. Dawson, b Snowball 10 HS. penny, run out 38 HA. Parker o & b Martin 11 R. Leonard c Martin B. Finney 13 3. Corbyn b Bell — 11 R. Emmott c Martin b Finney .. 0 R. Toxall c (s b Finney 0 F. H. Smith not out - 4 Byes ™ - —•• t Totel - — ...'. 101 Bowling: Finney 6 for 33. Bell 1 for 30. Snowball 1 for 30. Boucher 0 tor 13. Martin 3 for 16. Nelaon, 3nd innings. S. J. Newell b Bell 16 H-B. Penney b Bell _ 4 C.W. Tyler o Snowball b Flnnle 6 H.D. Dawson b coates 91 R. Main o Snowball b BeU 4 H.A. Parker c snowball b BeU .... 3 R. Leonard c-b Coates —.... 6 J. Corbyn not out _ 0 Krtrae - i Total (7 wickets) 66 Innings declared closed. Bowling. Bell 4 for 36. Finnic 1 for 16. Snowball 0 for lt Coatee 3 for 4. Rosslsnd, first Innings. E. Martin not out .. 34 I. Bourchler L.B.W. B. Corbyn .... 1 A. Snowball b Corbyn 6 C. Bell, b Corbyn _ 0 F. Coates b corbyn 4 3. Flnnle o Newell b Dawson 3 J. Chambers b Corbyn ...... S 3 0 . 4 13 L. A. Read b Main E. Chesham b corbyn W. Toogood b Oorbyn A. O. Read b Main Byes 10 L Byes 3 extraa Total - . Bowling: Corbyn 7 for 36. Dawson 1 for 17. Main 3 for 6. Rossland and Innings. A. Snowball b Corbyn LA. Read b Corbyn — C Bel] c Newell b Dawson . E. Martin b Main .. - F. Coates LBW. b Parker ... J. Finney b Parker E. chesham b Main J. Bouchler not out J. Chambers not out -- Byes 3 L Byes 6 extras ... Total (7 wlckete) _.„ Bowling. Corbyn 3 for 39. Main 3 for 8. Dawaon 1 for 30. NeweU o for 16. Parker 3 for 16. Umpire, B. Variables. farewell given pipe Mclennan by caledonian! TRAIL, Aug, 19—Caledonian soott of THU, Joined by a large number! friends, last night bade farewell Pipe (Jock) McLennan at an sustaining function at the K.P. hall. ifl McLennan la leaving shortly for Scqj land. William Forest presided. J A feature of the evening wsa tl presentation of the piper by 3, 1 McLennan of a purse of gold, tj recipient expressing his thanks. Accidentally Shoots Himself in Stomac VANCOUVER. AUg. 19 (CP)-MeJ Oraham Wataon, Robaon street, w shot in the abdomen Saturday wta a revolver he wu cleaning aclden aUy discharged. Taken to St. Paul's hoepital, . condition waa said to be "fair" hospital attendants tonight. ■SEE VIC GRAVES Master Plumber For Modem Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES Opp. City Hill Phono 8111 J.A.C. Laughton, R.0I OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN I Suite 205. Medical Arts Bulldlngi When you aak for Face PowdJ say Day Dream Made from finest gnd purest lg gradients—In all shsdss I Smythe*! Phar mac jj Prescriptions Our Speciality PHONE 1 Tennis Players Special Racquets Re-Strung Good Of nl Orade English Sheep-Gut. 9*«*| Single Strings; alt! each -,'-»l JOE HOLLAND RETAIL LUMBER LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS j W. W. PoweU Go. Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St TODAY and Tuesday 2-7-9 Mft Ch_mt_t_ntaiUii Quett Crpitol Her Generous Heart Knew Only How to Give, How to Lovel ANN CLIVE HARDING BROOK in "Gallant Lady" with OTTO-KRUGER -Added- "COME TO DINNER" A Burlesque on "Dinner at Eight" Novelty — Newt I