— 113 Entry for Kootenay Tennfs Tourney a Record —Pa_e Seven TOLCMI _. \#tlt&x Uaifo Bfetttf Boa "J of Trade Disappointed Road Imformation —Pa_\e Five 16.000 DC ''I r ." THE NBLflON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. ... FRIDAY MORN1NO, SBPTEMBER 4, MSI nvi CENTS A COPY NUMBER 117 '; OBORS OFF FOR MEXICO? Verigin Negotiating for 600,000 Acres of Land; Will Go From Prairie and B.C. States That by 1936 Great Britain Will Be Behind Others EXAMPLE SET IS NOT FOLLOWED British Boat to Race for Trophy British Navy Inadequate Warns Admiral Jellicoe OJUMSMNGER IN LOPPING OFF MANY VESSELS No Nation So Dependent on the Sea as the British TORONTO, Sept. 8 —Sentence of death will be carried out In the case of BUI Matkoff at Oakalla prison farm, British (olumbla, tomorrow morning. Matkoff was sentenced In Jane last (o die for the murder of Tuiin Prosov and John Lendrosky hi the vicinity of Cranbrook, British Columbia, in November. Execution waa to take place on Julv 17. but a reprieve was granted until September 4. The case having received official consideration it has been decided not to interfere with the sentence of the court. NELSON, B. C, Sept. 3—Bill Matkoff, who wtll hang at Oakalla thla morning, was found guilty of murder on May 19 last, in Cranbrook court. Matkoff had walked Into the Cranbrook hotel, called John Prosov to the door and shot him through the neck. He then turned the gun on John bendroeky, who died of the wounds. Matkoff then gave himself up to police, in his defense he claimed that the "two Johns" earned a livelihood hy gambling and had relieved him of money from time to time. Expect to Use 150 Trains to Transport Their Possessions SHUKIN SAYS NOTHING AS YET Peter Verigin Not in Vicinity of Brilliant at Present E_ PASO, _.__,, sept. -._(__,, —Tbe „__l_-__rt hv, it __. reliable l_._nn___c thit i„mn m~_b. r_ or Uw _-______,. ___, under ____->__p _r rrt_r vsrl- _1n, plan to mUrratp mm mn- it«h rohialM- ami tmiUliliin an, (an. 4a. tn Mmlra I limn m El Paso thl. fall Tba movement will b, the urgent ■Ingle colonization attempt in tha history of worth _m«T_e. the news- paper tan Th, man resent __> comparable to it wae that ot 8.000 Mennonltee. who more, from -toad* to Chihuahua and Durengo, Mexico, its yeara afo. ISO TRAINS Nl._l._rD If preeent piarn, ,r, earned eut. about im train, will be reosMd to move the colonists, their cattle, Implement,, -nd Smeehold fur- nlehlngi at a rr_n,portatlon coat of about II,900X40. Verigin ban been examining land in Mexico of whloh the __o__n_ propoef to buj 600,000 aeraa Be Is the son of the late Peter r_ng__. who led the eoionlate from Hassle to Canada in 1899. Tr_ elder reel- gin was killed In a train explosion seven year, sgn. J. P. tihukin. second vlos-preal- dsnt and general manager of lbs Christian Community of __le«r__ Brotherhood at Brilliant, had nothing to say regarding the above dispatch, when phoned last nlfht by the Nelson Dally News. He ■___.. however, that, at preeent Peter Verigin waft In another part of the country. BLUEBERRY SCENE OF C. P R. BLAZE MACDONALD IN A LONE POSITION Fire Breaks Out Shortly After Freight Passes, Covers 40 Acres Fallowing the purine of the O. P. R. freight train from Rom- land bound for Nelson, about 4 p.oo. Thursday, a forest fir* brake wit. at Blueberry creek that spread over about 36 or 40 acres before It wa. checked late in the evening by a larft number ol met. employed by the c. P. R-, and a torn pur, od by th« forestry department. About 10 o'clock th*" fire waa* re- pnuec* -well In -hack. Other Mr*, in sn* distric*. ore all quiet with _b« exotptWft of the Gold creek fire lout* «f Yah*. Thero the men are er penancing considerable difficulty ln fighting thp blase whloh > approximately IS miles in Jenr-h Situated a* it Ib, miles from meant ot transportation, the supply emblem is a difficult one. At present pack horses arP used to transport the food supplies. Decision to Ask for Vote Confidence Shows His Anxiety LONDON. Sept. 3 —After watching Jack Dempsey work at Aberdeen, wash., last night Leo Lomskl has decided to withdraw from the four-round exhibition bout with the ex-champlon at Reno Monday night. Lomskl announced here today he had notified th9 Reno promoters that he would be unable to go through with his contract. The Aberdeen fighter sponsored last night's boxing show. Slayer ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND 11-3; TIGERS BEAT SOX FORMER PROSECUTOR OJJ TRIAL AS SLAYER David H Cleric former deputy district attorney ot Loa Angelee, and one-time candidate for a municipal Judge-hip, la now on trial charged with the murder of Herbert _. Spenoer, magazine editor and newspaperman. He le alao alleged to have killed Charlea H. Crawford, prominent Ix» Angeles politician, both slaying occurring ln Crawford's office. Picture No. 1 ahowa Clark. No. 3 la Jean Riley, a witness, who Is said to have seen the slayer fleeing No. 3 Is Lucllla Fisher, Crawford's secretary, who admitted the slayer to the office. No. i la June Taylor, owner of a hotel and also a witness No. 5 Is Crawford, one ot the murdered men, and No. « is a diagram Illustrating the manner In which the slsylnge were effected. Down the Chicago Aggrega tion, 9-3 in Opening Game of the Series CLAIMS DANGER IN LOPPING OFF MANY VESSELS (Continued From Page One* MARIO QUONSSON RECEIVES FINE, IN TRAIL COURT |>£|^l^*££j< sldersd. then sad now that wa cannot ssfefly have less than 70 cruiser." Yet It now appeared, he continued, that ln 1038 Great Britain would have leas than 50. The position of Great Britain on the sea is unique, Lord Jellicoe em- phaalzwd. "Japan la not so dependent on sea communications. Neither 13 the United mate*. Cutting off our sea communications," he declared. ln slow deliberate words, "would mean the starvation of our people in about a month." He had stressed thi* fact in Geneva in 1937, said the admiral. An American admiral had then replied that the united States waa In a similar position. "I asked him ln what direction," Lord Jellicoe went on with s smils, "and he said, Manganese.' 1 told hlra ths American people had never eaten manganese." BRITAIN AGREED At London, Lord Jellicoe continued, Great Britain hsd agreed to accept a limit of 80 cruisers until 1938. 'There are many of u_ who regret that decision," he declared. Politicians, ha declared, were conalcous of the mistake; Rt. Hon. David Uoyd George said 13 years ago, "The m» Is usl" The admiral added: "But I'm afraid governments don't always live up to what Is thought necessary." It was unwias to use cruisers after they had been ln service 30 years, said Lord Jellicoe. Ths British government was doing this, although many of the cruisers had been built under wartime stress and seen war service, making their efficiency questionable. He considered 16 years ths limit. "The real truth la." he declared, "that successive governments since 1938 have not laid down an adequate number of cruisers. Our cruiser strength In 1938 la going to be Inadequate. " The same was true of destroyers, he continued. There had been a shortage of them during the great war, and limiting the number of 110 at present was a dangerous policy, he believed. "To maintain our total of 110 ws should lay down 16 year," hs asserted, "but now we are FIVE 18 ALL! laying down only nine each year. Cornelius O. Pierson, alias Harry _n 1938 we shall bs behind." P. Powers, Clarksburg, West Vlr- "French flotilla leaders now being ginla, mall order Romeo, who is aald put ln service are really light cruls- to have confessed to killing of two ers," declared Lord Jellicoe, "for women and three children. "Five ls they are twice ss large as British all," he told investigators digging vessels of the sams type and carry for more suspected victim*. larger guns." TRAIL, B. O.. Sept. 3—Pleading guilty to a charge of permitting cows to stray within the fenced area of Cambridge creek dam. which ls within thc Trail watershed and health district, Mario Quonason, given the choice of a $30 fine or 30 days imprisonment, paid the fine. Magistrate Noble Btnns warned Quona&on a second offence would result In a fine of *100 or more. WAGE SCALE FOR ROADS IS SETTLED AT REGINA MEET (Conlnued From Page One) SIGN NOW! Fill ln and mall Immediately thla form, and learn the truth aoout thla remarkable Health Restoring Method. To New Health Clinic at Central Bldg., Victoria, B.C. .lease send me full informs. '.Ion about a New Health Method that increases vital energy, strengthens weak constitutions builds up muscular tissues, tones up to tha vital organs, restores vision and re- moves glasses, softens hardened arteries, normalizes the circulation Restores youthful _n- ergy and health to Young and Old alike. Name _ Addjja. Screen Comedian and Actress Wed AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Philadelphia 00 37 Washington 77 51 New York 7« 53 Cleveland 63 64 _96 St. Louis 65 7« .4-0 Detrolt 58 77 .420 Chicago 51 78 405 Boston 41 78 .386 Pet. .700 .602 .580 ST. LOUIS 11, CLEVELAND 3 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8—Bchulte and Melilee led the St. Louis Browns to a 11 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians here todsy ln the first of a four game series. Bchulte collected three hlte, Including a home run and Mellllo slammed out four, Dick Coffman was on tbe mound for the Browns. Cleveland I t 1 St. Louis - H 19 1 Brown, Jablownoskl and Myatt; Coffman and Bengough. CARNERAMAY ■' LAY CLAIM TO HEAVYTHRONE Says Will Do So if Schmeling Is Not Back in New York, Sept. 17 NBW TORK, Sept. 3 (A*.—Unless Max Schmellng, world's heavyweight champion, returns from Germany la time to meet Prima earners here on Septembe 17, Leon See, manager of the strapping Italian, will lay cltlm to the title. Sss mads known his intention today in a long telegram to Oen. John V. Ollnnln. president ol the national boxing commission at Chicago. He asked the commission to support him m his claim if, snd when, It Is made. See related the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Illinois had had camera and Schmellng under contract to fight since January IB last. The big Venetian, he asserted, hu been training faithfully for ths fight at Orangeburg, N. Y. There is slight possibility thst Schmellng will uphold his and of ths contract, since German physicians recently advised him to stay out of the ring for "some time," the result of an eye injury received in the Strlbllng bout at Cleveland, OLD TIMER OF ROSSLAND DIES Mrs. Mathilda Fors Passes After 30 Years of Residence There ROSSLAND, B. C,. Sept. 8.—MTS- Mathilda Fors, aged 01, passed away at her home on Princess street Wednesday night after an illness of several months. Ths deceased who was a native of Helslngfors, Finland, had lived in Rowland for nearly 30 years. She ls survived by two daughters, Slri of Los Angeles and Mlsa Ruby of Seattle, and three sons, Allan of Loa Angeles, Helge, and Eric of Rossland. Her husband died several years ago. GANDHI AMAZES THOSE ABOARD OCEAN VESSEL of the four western provlnoei follows: (1) On public provincial buildings, the rate paid to building tradesmen will bo the current rate and in accordance wtth their fair wage schedules. (2) On highway work the rates shall be 30 cents per hour for men and 60 cents per hour for a man and a team except ln the province of British Columbia, where rates shall be 25 cents for single men, and 35 cents per hour for married men. (8i The maximum rate for board shall be 35 cents « day. (4) In camps which are tabllshed for transients and single men for relief purposes, the rates shall bs 11.60 per day lass board. In the matter of direct relief it lt agreed that two meals a day will be given single men If no work Is available, and that all direct relief shall be given ln kind, with the right given to recipient that he may select his own store. Men who arc given direct relief will he required to work out the values of the relief given but will not be required to work in excess of the value given out. Representatives attending the conference were: Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister of public works for British Columbia; Hon. V. W. Smith, minister of railways snd telephones for Alberta; Hon. W. R. ClUbb, minister of public works for Manitoba; Hon J. A. Merkley, minister of railways and labor and industries. Saskatchewan; and his deputy T. M. Molloy. NAMED MANAGER, ELLISON MILLING COMPANY, NELSON That M. J. Varseveld, manager of the Nelson District Cooperative, has been appointed manager of Nelson branch of the Ellison Milling & Elevator Co., limited, was the announcement Thursday of D. Clemls, assistant general manager of tha lat**r concern who arrived in Nelson Tues^sy from the head office of Lethbridge, to negotiate the transfer and to make a survey of the district conditions. Mr. Varseveld takes the position made vacant by the appointment of R. D. Barnes as manager of the Kootenay Breweries, Ltd. Mr. Varseveld hss a wide expert ence ln the business, having held the mansgershlp of ths Nelson Dls trict Cooperative for nine years. He came from Frultvale where he organized the Frultvale Cooperative and managed it for four years Prior to entering the cooperative business he was Interested lu lumber activities. (Conlnued From Page One) All are dressed In white flowing robes, snd all squat budda-Uke on the deck hands clasped, heads bowed, eyes closed, ln meditation. Beside ths Mahatma sits the P*"* dlt Malavlya, in whose highly spiritual feat-urea seems to be written thouaands of years of Hindu culture and mysticism. On ths othsr side is Mlss Madellens Slade, daughter of a British Admiral and Ma- hatma's ssslstant. Gsndhl's voice surges above ths lashing wind. "We humbly aak th* giver of all gifts to glv© India her freedom," hs prays. There is another side to the Ma- habma. He has made friends wltb the ship's cat, a big black fellow to which h feeds goat's milk and with which he shares his bench nightly. Also, Gandhi, tried his hsnd at piloting. While Captain H. Morton Jack supervisee!, he took ths wheel of the liner tor ten minutes. Throw- lg it sharply to port, hs said' "I hope I don't capsize the boat snd drown everybody." WmV _IW_ COLLYEB WBD ST_ABT EltWIN Stuart Erwln. icreen Comedian and June Ooll.er, _n_en artresa, were married In Yuma, Arlt, with only the bride's brothers, Richard and Clajton, as witnesses. Th* wedding wu a surprise to friends. {Ths oouple met on a Hollywood movl- lot, , Dr. F. Rota •liTslclan and Sur- fon. Specialist In octal and Intestinal Iseases only. PILES out operation. Constipation .dcrettft-Jly treated. Write for free booklet, 4th floor Zlegler Bldg., a.« Riverside Ave., Bpokane, Wash. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Alpine Inn—Christina Lake From SATURDAY to MONDAY Bl; Dinner Dance Chicken and Meek pinner DANCE FREE Music by Trail's Popular Orchestra—Tommy Evan's Commanders Everyone Welcome — Come on Folk- — Saturday and Monday SUNDAY—Inland Outboard Motor Boat Association Races. Twenty Boats from Waablniton oompetlm ta these sporty Races, for the Championship ot B.C., Washington and the Inland Empire. An afternoon fnll of thrills! First race at 1 p.m. sharp. Your last outtnc for the aeaaon. Dont' Mlss Itl _REE l'REE FREE FREE THE BEER PLEBISCITE Be Sure and Vote NO Mark Yonr Ballot With a Cross as Shown. Do you approve of tho Bala of Beer by the glass ln licensed premises without a bar under Government control and regulation? YES NO Don't Make a Mistake II /I SIXTH FALL FAIR MAKFSBRRUANT START AT FERNIE 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER i, 19_U*w Huge Lake Freighter Travels Through Wetland Canal Exhibits Arranged in Curling Rink io Be Ii! dta- plays of hooked rug*, argent*, patchwork quilts and lamps had p., vers here. Rows and rows nf multicolored and healthy looking vegetables facod the observer iu another part nf the building All kinds and fhapep they were, each the best in It's own particular class and tagged with the name of the owner, competition class and distinction obtained. Near these the types of grain were Miown tied neatly In bundles. Some very complete groups of vegetables were displayed by a few growers who hsd raised every kind contained themselves. Chickens, rabbits, pigeons and ducks formed another major part of the fair and wero accompanied by one lone crow In a cage by himself far from his kind. Some Feast VERNON PREPARES FOR CONVENTION VERNON, B. C, Sept. 3.—City fathera are gradually perfecting arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the Union of Canadian Municipalities on September io. ll and 12. Between 80 and 100 delegates should be arriving in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, Business sessions will begin at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the scout hall. That evening at 7 o'clock, a civic banquet will be held. A drive through the orchards on rrlday will take the delegates to Oyama. Immediately afterwards the delegates will be guests at a luncheon at the country club. In the evening the delegates will be the guests at u ctrtfl dance at. the Scout hall I don't like these cold, precipe, perfect people, who, In order 'not t© speak wrong, never speak at. _H, and tn order not to do wrong, never do anything—BeecheT. ON THE AIR TONIGHT YAHK RRE HARD ON THE HGHTERS Twenty Pack Horses Take In Supplies; Men Are Caught for a Time YAHK, B. 0. Sept. 3—On Tuesday about 30 more men from Creston and Yahk were rushed to the scene of the fire about 15 miles from here. Twenty pack hornet, from Creston, led by Young Benny of Creston were taken to camp on Saturday. Oa Monday sonic of the fighters hud the misfortune of being trapped by the terrific blaze. All were reported sate again on Tuesday morning, but one of the fighters was almost overcome by smoke and had to be carried to safety. It was almost 2 a, m. when the last of the trapped men appeared for lunch. With such a large crew of men it i* proving difficult to take supplies SPOON How would you like to take a spoonful of medl-ine with this Implement, said to be the largest spoon in the world and once used In ceremonial fepst* by the Haldo Indians of Alaska. Catherine Ford is seen examining it on arrival Bt the United States National Museum in Washington, The Beauty Box by Helen Follett Getting the waist, hue down to trim proportions is a part of the activities ot every woman who Is a bit hefty Those circular walls of knitted silk rubber which were worn In thc past will flatten and they do away with tlie quiver of imcorscted flesh. But the proper procedure ls to grow one's own corsets, get rtrong muscles, knock off adipose tissue that hn.su't any business .settling at the waiitllnc. Bending, twisting and stretch.ug exercises are nelpful. Lazy darling., can toddle to a reducing ia_0__, sit on an electric horse and get their fat cells amputated by means of vibration. Too easy! Light-headed ptrls. lov ins tbeir golden crowns, find that the beauty over-head ia *ome thing terrible. Fair hair must be ahampooed with the mildest, blandest soaps, ond it must be washed every week if it la to stay at color par. Peroxide rinses may help retsin the glitter, but If 'he hair danker., at the roots. It ls best to seek the help of an experienced specialist. The amateur bleeoh- er often over-bleaches, wtth the result that the glory crown t >kes on a horrid Jute-like quality. Oxygen ... nature's tonic and the vital fire of life. Pull plenty of it into your lungs, little beauty Keeker, particularly If the complexion looKs -ilngy and colorless. Fresh air finger* ly*& the spirits, chases away mental depression, give, zest to appetite, does wonders for the complexion. Housewives, particularly, should get nut of doors every duy. It Is time now to start a world war against the over-tanned and sunburned skin Beauty shops have bleaches to offer, some In liquid form, some incorporated in creams. Old friend lemon Juice ^Lasn't leet popularity; it helps put the human hide in or:er. peroxide whitens the skin. Put lt on with pieces ot cotton. King George In Scotland ______ -L** '■■■^ •*mi*-t THE KINO GREETS TWINS IN EDINBCROH King George's love for children is shown as he playfully waves his hands to the twin sisters, France* and Merle Scot*, whom his majesty mot in the Royal Botanic Gardens. Edinburgh » lRItiAY. 8EPTKMBER 1 a (Standard Time) NBC PROGRAM* 6:00—Paul Whlteman -KGO, KHQ., KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL. Mildred | Bailey, blues singer; Jack Fulton, tenor; the Jesters, macl trio. | 6:30—Theater of the Alr-KQO, | KHQ. KOMO, KGW. KFI. KBL.) William Hanley, narrator; film, vaudeville and radio stare. 7:00—Program—Amos 'a' And] KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW. KSL. j KOA 7:l..-t'.Totllghls. KGO. KHQ, KOMO1 KGW, KFI. Clarence Have., tenor; ' orchestra direction Muhlon Mcrrirk 7:30—The Fearful Seven—KGO. KPI Comedy sketch. 7:45-The Coquettes—KGO Annette Hastings. Mirjofle Pnnilcy. tmelda Montagnc. 8:00~The House of Color—KGO, KHQ, KOMO. KGW. KFI, KSL. Max Dolln, violinist, and director; Easton Kent, fettyoB. male quartet; instrumental ensemble 8:30—1-18 Opera Box—KGO. KHQ, KOMO. Barbara Blanrhsrd. soprano; Pedfern Mason, music critic; ONdMVtN dire'-hon Emil Polak. 900-HI1I Billies - KGO, KOA. Charles Marshall, Johnnie O'Brien, Johnnie ToffoII, Ace Wright, Charles C raver. . ;30-Week-Bnd Hour-KGO, KHQ KOMO, KGW, KFI. KSL. KOA. Gall Taylor, soprano; male quartet; orchestra direction Mahlon Merrick 10:00—News Flashes—KHQ. KOMO. KGW. KPO, KFI. 10:00—Mystery Serial — KGO, KSL, KOA. Episode ten "Tbe Game Oalled Murder," by Carlton to. Morse. 10:30—Musical Echoes—KGO. KOA. Refa Miller, soprano; orchestra direction Roy Shield )) :00—Lofner-Harrls dance orchestra KGO. KOMO (KFI 11:30 to 12i < NRV—VANCOUVER _ TO—Musi'-slA (1:30—Dinner Hour 7:30—"Fanchon and Marco" fl :00—Wlnnifred Tlenworth. pianist 8:30—Night baseball 10:30—Weather forecast KHQ—SPOKANE (See NBC for additional programs) 8:4J—"Tom Mitchell" KGW 0:00—Tlie Novelteers 10:30—Paint Time 11:00—Lazy Ike at the Mike KFHC—MN FANCISCO )m and Dudd 9:00— Edna Wallace Hopper 9:15—The Pages of the past, with "Scotty" in oo—Dance orchestra 11:00—Jess Norman's San Franciscans KGA—SPOKANE ti:tj0—The Melody Musketeers 6 30—The Roysl Losiers 7.00—Casey and chet 715—Al Sehusp' Sports Review 7 30—Vacation Land Review 8 no—Orpheus Trio 830—Song Exchange 9 O0-—Bob Monsen. tenoi 9:18—"The Soorplon." mysterydrutna 9:45—Vic Meyer's orchestra. 10:30—Moonlight Melodies; Bobby Halnsworth. organ; male trio. 11:00—Vic Meyer's orchestra K VI—TACOMA 6 00—Pageant 9:00— Don Lee 9 30—Musical Servlteers in 05—White Wisard 10:20—Orchestra 11:00—George e. Wendt's orrheatra KGO—OAKLAND (Pee NBC for KGO Broadcasts) KOMO—SEATTLE iSee NBC for additional programs) 7:30—Two-piano duets 7:45—Tuneful Two 8:45—Tom Mitchell 9 00—Two piano duets 10 30—Vocal recital 1048—The Globe Trotter, Weather Roports 12:00—Theater organ K -IR— SEATTLE 6 00—The Melody Musketeers 6.30—The Royal Loafers 7.00—Casey and Chet 7.15—Al Schusa* Sports Review 7 30—Vacation Land Review 8 30—Orpheus trio 9 00—Knlghte of the Road , 9:15—"The Scorpion" 9:45— Vie Meyer's orchestra i0:30—Moonlight Melodies. Bobby Halnsworth. organ, Noniiuc.t male trio 11 :i)0~Vic Meyer's orchestra i-'-oo-MidniBht Revellers KNX—HOLLYWOOD 0:00— Wesley Tonurtelotte, organist 8:15— "Tom and Wash" 7:00—Frank Watansbe and the Honorable Archie 7:15—renn aud Caw 7.30-H. T. Whltsett of (he Metropolitan Water District " 45—KNX Ensemble 0:00—Royal Order of OptlmUtifl Do-nuts 9:15— ArijEoiiH Wranglers ":00-EtheI Duncan I 45-Bojflng events from Hollywood Legion stadium boxing KM5---Mistah Bni and jBckflon- ]n '■heir trip around the world '1.00-New Inn 11:09--Orchestra KOL—SALT UJU . ITY '»!___ ^ 5, ^1'tio^J Program,, 7 to—Bneemble in Tone Pictures 7:30-Mij*ir,i program a^rW** M"firs' Mmnber, J on-Informal program lo.no—organ program- 'he Console "TIIE WATER'S FINE:" Among tho thousands who found relief from the heat was little Patricia Oolc, shown bcre after she had enjoyed a "dip" in the lake. to th* scene faat enough, and feed for tb* hone* also h oa to be provided. The fir* >■ advancing aloOff tbe border so quickly that Use er, are not able to gat oa a rerular meal schedule and they eat ever they feel It is safe to leave tb* , fire. Sonic of the men had to a town on Tuesday because the smoke and long hours proved to be too much for them The crew under supervision of Charlea Llnd are expected to leave oamp on Saturday and another gang replaced. Rough epidermis on the elbows shows up a grimy appearance, even If well scrubbed; the skin is coarae there. Anointing with oocoanut oil every night will produce a change for the better and whiter. A man's own good breeding ia th? en•■■■' security against other people*. in manners.—Lord Chesterfield. ys Colds SH0ES Best treated without i "" ""lr '■"■ ■'«» »'"' •>• tut Hr-HTK. T,»__ -,.K__. ■'"•'h on y°or leet in smart, set* dosing—Just rub on ,,--__,, _-__,„-„. s„„, ,,„_,. a_f a ____\tt ^0 ' fS; no tick, ur n-lli. , ■ V ft??-fl--S Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. •____________________. pr««r.m—F«r««. ,. How fresh and lovely is the wistful fragrance of the YardleyLavender! Famous all over the world as the most exquisite example of this favourite English perfume, it is cherished alike by gay youth ana by thc older generation. YARDLEY LAVENDER tcrttam. Flee fcamr, De, md N.fh Cramt.B-h Seltt.etc.-TheLtixur.SespcftheVerlJ sniGutCsta. LONDON . _ ell Gees' Dr,.e _n_ Df perl—rnl Stent, VARDLEY » Old Bond Street C-u__. , Y_r_ky Hook «*-»• «' F*J*__ H«bour it York Street, Toronto ' new i or. Beer Parlors for PRIVATE PROFIT Are Not the Solution Many Citizens arc wondering how be_t to remedy our Liquor Mess. Would Beer Parlors Improve Local Conditions? THEY HAVE NOT DONE SO ANYWHERE ELSE! The Moderation Committee content themselves by saying Beer Parlors WILL improve conditions, thev DO NOT quote anv places where Beer Parlors have caused less drinking. THAT IS NOT WHAT BEER PAR- LOBS ARE FOR mmmmmmmmmmm-mOmi^mmmmmmmimmmmmm-mmmW ON THE CONTRARY ' The B.C. Liquor Board says: "Since the opening of Beer Parlor?, THE SALES OF HARD LIQUOR INCREASED 60 PER CENT, and further that drunkennes in Vancouver increased Four Hundred per rent." How Can You Dam a Torrent by Opening the Flood Gates Wider? A Man Never Ceases to Be a Boy to His Mother It is reported Hard Liquor is procurable—when you know how—in nearby Beer Parlors. Anti-Beer Parlor Committee Room, Tremont Block Phone 817 new rtrxm "TBI NILSOM DAILT m-rt, v—Ltm, ». ft, TODAY MOMTOt-. 4, Ml* WOMAN S PAGE p.i.u.i.11 in m u 111: n i.u.t.u.1. i.i.i i.Mt.i.i i:.::......nj] Jilted | By Margaret Widdemer ftittitttiiniimiiiimimiiiiiniiimittni SYNOPSIS Helen Heahec. liTing ln ths Pennsylvania ton of Klngsway, becomes engaged to Tommy Delamater, aon of the president of tho bank ln which Helen works. Tommy takes a Job ln Wisconsin, and unceremoniously breaks off the engagement. Helen's grief Is short-lived, ss Ethan Klngsway t**Ut In love with her. Btbane more stable affection makes her forget the Irresponsible Tommy. Ethan, however. has a strain of Jealousy in his nature. Fire is fanned by Helen's cousin, Nina Hlgginson, an attractive young widow wbo wants Bthan for herself. Nina intimates that Helen and her stepson, Ronny. wero ones in love. Ethan makes Helen promise that she will not se Ronny without letting blm know. Tommy returns bome just ss Helen goes to visit her married sister, Jessica, who Is soon to become a mother. Twins arrive at tbe debt-burdened bome of Jessica. Helen leaves for Klngsway. Doris Mllllken Informs Hslen that she and oRnny have been eecretely married. Ronny has loft her, and ssys she must come to him, whleh shs Is afraid to do be- oauss of parental displeasure. Helen agrees to see Ronny. she leaves a note for Bthan, tn P&trlcis's csie. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT (JmdjorX RECIPE l VBO*- believed her biludly. And lhe could not have scything lose. "Good-bye," aha aald finally. "I can't corns back to Patricia, yon know—i-i'm son-y." Finally he went away. She picked up th« ring. Ho had refused to | take lt. She could not leave lt lying around for Mrs. Birch to see —sh9 must mall it back. Ther« was a knock at tbe door, "Here's a letter from- your slater,!' said Mrs. Birch's, voice. "I guess you didn't see lt, gain* through the hall." She handed her two letters. Jtssicu weekly letter, lying waiting for her In the hall, wss a faint comfort. "Dear Helen," Jessica wrote. "The worst thing has happened that possibly oould. My Ufe is ruined. And 1 can't see at all how It waa my fault—Lester has gon^ off and left me." Helen sat back- She even laughed a Uttle, a cynical small laugh. All the Heather girls seemed to be having men go oft and leave them. "—It was Just because I'd spent a ll'*-le bit of money on something I had to have, the most wonderful value . . . ana I bought him a lovely necktie, too, for a surprise . ... All really. nice babies have them. and the rent could have waited, ot be could h*ve got a Uttle salary advanced him If ho was so fussy about rent! . ..." Helen read on, realizing that it wss really a crisis In Jessica's life. Helen must come down immediately and look after her, or she would be In the poorhouse. It was an hysterical cry of anger snd terror pleading, and Helen sat up, furious at Lester. • Then she looked at the other letter, the one Mrs. Birch had hane__*i ber wtth Jessica's. Lester's hand. Lester's letter was typed ss always, in spite of his tragic abandon., msnt of his wife. Jessica, ln the name of tbe twins, had felt that money was less of an object than ever. Nothing he said had done any good—finally he had warned Jessica thst if she didn't stop, he would take a ..position .Jn another town, leave her where she jtrts with an sUowance and forbid, the tradesmen to run bills. Jessica had, of course, paid no attention to what be said; she had only laughed and kissed him and gone en spending, secure ln his adoration. And the worm had turned. Bhe would go next day—No—Not till the day after. When Mrs. Kings- way psld her. Thero was a certain amount of comfort ln going from Klngsway, away from Ethan, snd his love that sho couldn't accept without humUiation. She packed furiously. There was-a train .from Philadelphia thst she could get at II next dsy. She and Jessie* would settle down together and live for the twins, and never think about men sny more, Sho had not thought she would fall asleep lhat night, but she did. Bhe said a ltttl« prayer to have some help and comfort, and presently it seemed to oome . . , Enough to sleep, at least. She supposed ehe ought to go to Kingsway, after all, next morning, to settle her doparturs. She did not have to decide about it, for it was scarcely a o'clock tha. Mrs. Klngstffcy's own dosed eedsh came to the door. Helen ran down, and was Inside the car in a moment, her arms around Ada, nearer crying than she liked. "I want to straighten things out," Mrs. Klngsway said, going to the point without preface. "What Ir all this between you two children?" Helen told her. • "The worst of It is." said Ada Kin^Bwny, "that Patricia ■ swears you never gave her any note for Ethan. And up to now the child's been a monument of truth. T could shake Bthan. But It goes with Klngsway temperament, that dreadful Jealousy. I did hope your aunnlneas and gayety would have straightened out that kink in 'Ethan. But Nina was such a cat. Ethan says Nina told blm that Tommy was back, and disengaged, and she supposed Intended to marry you. And that she told you so end you said you knew lt.M "Oh, never! I was preoccupied about getting off, to I don't know what I did say I _Sut never that. Honestly, dear Mrs. Klngsway, T had forgotten all about Tommy's return. Aa for the rest—well. I\> given my word not to-tell why 1 had to go see Ronny. But it really was serious and lt wasn't for myself . . . You believe me, don't you?" "Of courss, I believe you,.child! ... If you weren't oo young you'd know thst you osa't pay much attention to what men say. They're Just little boys, and you have to deal with them as If they hadn't any sense," said Mrs. Kingsway briskly. Mrs. Klngsway kissed her, nnd drove off smiling. Helsn shivered. She frit at. a loo** end. Why hadn't she thought of asking to see Patricia' But the child would ern**-quest Ion. with thst uncanny shrewdness of hers, and it would be unbearable . . Whleh wouldn't matter, became everything else wss unbearable too. She got threwgh the day somehow, going doggedly through one duty sfter another. There would bo something to do with the evening, at least. The monthly meeting of the motion -pi cture group waa to bo that night In Doris' father's ballroom. Helen dressed hsrseif wearily, brushed mit her dark gold curls, pulled her hat down on ♦them without looking, and wont there. There was no sensation to it. There didn't oeem to be anything. Not even when Doris ran up to her, bright-eyed, excited, happy, ond flung her arms around ber ahd ■*hispered to her about Ronny. "Oh, he's been such a darling! We're going *o take a little room over In Wayne beginning next Monday," she Imparted in a. Joyoua. hurrying whisper. "As soon ss Ronny's week's up and he ha* hla wages. Don't tell y*}1. Oh. It's going to be wonderful to get away from Aunt Louisa!" "Don't telll" Helen echoed Indlg* •mntly. Her whole 1 If es happiness ad been sacrificed te Doris* sense- :ms secrecy . . And then she cheefc. Fd herself. What happened ntw mad* no' dlffewnoe: not even when Whan learned that he had been In 'he wrong. She hsd been so df>ep In thought, fitting ln s corner of tho rodm "•taring before her, that she wss ■»t>oken to twice before ahe looked up. Torts waa near her again. Bedky Purdon, a little way from them, was staring with open Interest. "Helen7, Tommy Delamater wants to speak to you—wake up I" Tommy! Tommy, as self-con sciously debonair ts over; Tommy, esuently aw»r* ot all tho watch- g eyas, making a, flourish oul of his greeting "Tours looking tine, Helen. You're thinner, but X think I Ilk* It. I'd forgotten what a beauty you were, darling." He threw himself down by hsr Juat a* of old, sprawling on hu spine, long-logged, in the armchair. Han hs always htd that too-shiny hsir, that too-fluent, too-loud voice? Shs llatened, hearing tt all dlnjly. He hadn't made ao awfully good, thank heaven, at that fool Wlscon- aln bank. Hla laugh somehow wasn't u infectious ss tt had been.' "How Is Kay?" ahe asked him. He did not seem st all disturbed. He laughed again so he answered. . "Oh, that busted Itself by mutual consent hundreds of year* ago. Kay waa a nice little kid but she was spoiled to death—thought she owned the world." "I thought she was tho most wonderful sport you'd ever mot," Helen couldnt help saying. "That's a big order," said Tommy, grinning. "Say, Helen, what about un old-fashioned picnic tomorrow? The weather's mlldlng up, and my car's closed. We can find a rock to put a rug on. Got a lot to tell you, Helen." His voice hsd slipped to the old, coaxing small-boy note. 6he stared at him, amazed, and a Uttle shocked . . . Suddenly she remembered that she did not belong to Ethan any more . . . There waa no reason In the world why sbe shouldn't go picnicking with Tommy. It would put s nest. Ironic knot In the threads of happening , . . "All right," she eald. hoping it sounded casual. And hoping, more than anything else In the world that Ethan would know about it . . . But he would only think it was what he had expected . . . Thero wu pain any way you turned . . . "You'll have to get tho lunch," the told him. "at a delicatessen. I'm boarding." "You are high-hat, dear love," ho aald plaintively. "All right, t thousand cant shall be yours. Ill be thero at 10." (To be continued) Efficient Housekeeping By I Al RA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Orange Juic* Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Rolls Coffee Luncheon Corn on the Cob French Dressing Graham Muffin* Iced Tea Dinner Baked Ham Baked Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Pineapple Salad Chocolate Bresd Pudding Coffee Lettuce Jam (■RA1I AM Nt'T Ml'rFINS I know of no more delicious sort. of muffin than the following: Graham Nut Mufi'lns: Sift ono cup of pastry flour with one cup of graham flour, four teaspoons of baking powder and one-third teaspoon of wilt. Beat two unseparated eggs with one cup ot cold sweet milk and four tablespoons of brown sugar and combine with th* dry mixture. Now stir iu two tablespoons ot butter, measured before being melted, and also add one cup of wslnut meat* broken small rather than actually chopped. Although tt always helps nuts not to drop lo the bottom of a hot bread If you flour them, neverohelesa when you use graham flour it 1* not as necessary as When you use broad or pastry flour alone. Somehow the coarser flour helps the nuts to hold' their place In ths batter during baking. So I, personally, never bother to flour my nut* in thla recipe. Divide the batter between 10 large wells (buttered) of a muffin pan (or this batter will fill 13 wells, If smaller) and bake 20 minutes, in a hot oven, at about 400 degrsea F. These muffins are a* good cold as hot, so li you hsve any of them left over, no* thorn for tomorrow morning'a breakfast bread. Here ls a reader's recipe for Oraham Nut Bread: "One cup graham flour, three and ons-haltf teaspoons of baking powder, one-sixth teaspoon of baking soda, one cup of cold 'sweet milk, one cup of white flour, one teaspoon of salt, one-half tup of.molasses, and one-half cup of walnuts, sift graham flour with white flour and then sift again, adding »oda, baking powder and silt. Mix liquid lngredisnts and add to dry. Add oute last. Bake In a grested bresd pan for one hour in a moderate oven. Mlss a." - Tomorrow—6U verware VISITS AT LAWSON HOME IN WARDNER WARDNER, B. C, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Moore' and family, who have been spending the P1181 few months visiting ih Warmer, returned to their home at Car-iron*, Alta. Lar* Larson of WaterviUe, Kansas, Is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lawson Alvln'Storey returned to bis home on Saturday after spending a few weeks vlaltlng In Kamloops. Ronald Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reed, t returned on Monday evening" from' Vancouver, where he ha* spent 'th* past year visiting his grandparents, Mr. tnd Mrt. 6- Ford, John Bull Helping Cupid By BEATRICE FAIRFAX , *j* An Authority on Problems of Love snd Merrta*o That young people must see tob^ot courting faallltlss his fiance's other ln an honorable, open, and above-board fashion has been taken Into account by tho Hon. Oeorge Lanabury, first commissioner of works In Premier MscDonsld's cabinet, who 1* regarded by many s* its brightest star. Thli British statesman bu planned a great, fragrant winter garden where young people of restricted home life may court one another. Girls who live In hall bedrooms, or ahsrs a room with two or threo other glrla—or whose selfish parents hsve completely forgotten that once on s time they wore young and liked to do a llttlo hand holding and whisper sweet nothings—will bleu "Uncle Oeorge" u he ls known ln England. And msy wo In tht United States echo the fervent wish thst aome of our own public men—now engaged ln crying their fitness for public office to high Heaven—take "Uncle George's" good common aenss into account and foUow ln bis footsteps. For while It lo our proud boast that ws hsve more white porcelain bath tubs, foundations, automobiles, telephones, and we might add— speakeasies—per capita, than sny other nation on earth, we srs decidedly in arrears in providing placet where young people of restricted home lives oan meet snd do a little honest -to-good nest love-making. The other day I had s letter from a girl who object* to petting ln an automobile but who ssys there* no alternative. She lt engsged, her family hu a Uttle store, snd the only placft where she csn aee her young man Is in the dining room which is large and airy snd opens on a porch. But father Insists on removing bis boots snd wandering back snd forth betwsen both plans. Sometime, ahe take* tiie boy friend Into the kitchen which Is hot and stuffy, and then father decides to give that a trial, too. I wish I could give this girl's letter in full, but ther* Isn't space to do so. And it wouldn't surprise me If sbe lost the young man who Is getting pretty well fed up with the lsck bouse and family -ttooM It's Just such conditions *» this in hundreds of families in England that mak* spinsters, and hu caused this 78-yesr-old cabinet member to Inspire thst courting gardsn. Foe M yours he hu Used in tb* sut tnd of London, whloh 1* ths city's poorest quarter. Of this effect of growing up and living among tbe poor, he said the other day In sn interview: "I have learned to know the Infinite courage and klndneaf of the poor. It Is they and their selfish, namsleu helpers of aU creeds who have taught me thst beyond all theories, tho key to the world's happiness Is In thf sentence, 'Little children love ono another.' And tbt worship of Ood mains selfless service to your fellow men snd women." Jn addition to tht winter garden, where boya and glrla will find comfortable seats under romantic palm trees, "Uncle Oeorge" bu madt of London a happier place for tho unemployed. For the first time In history he hu allowed both men and women to bathe in the Serpentine- London's delightful paddling place. And ho haa promoted public playgrounds, tennis oourt*. skating rlnka and band concerts- "Unci* Oeorge" Is a teetotaler, but be sett to lt thst tht people have their bttr ln public parka. Rev. Mnd Mn. Addyman Honored at Wardner Wt O- Bept. S.--A large number of people attended in informal *ooial hold ln the church in honor of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Addyman. Early part of th* evening wu apent ln gamu, foUowed by a short program made up of tho following numbers: Organ solo, Ht*. P. Storey; string duet, Messrs. Scanland and Ulgglns; vocal solo, Ut*. W. Banni- aon; organ solo, Mist Loulu Lawson. After the program a presentation addrtu was read by Mrt. O, Halgh, during wbkfa Mr. and Mrs. Addy man wen presented with a besuti* ful pair of blanket*, a gut of th* community. Games wore resumed for a abort time, after which light refruhments wars served. Appledale Young People Get 1170 Gopher Tails APPLEDALE, B. 0., Sept. S.-Tb* young people have completed tho gopher competition. UTO gophers being caught. B-neat Ttoseo won the special prise with 080 tall*. AppleDale Girl Attends School at Nelson High APPLEDALE, B. C. Sept 9— Mlaa Mary Trooso ef Kelson spent the week-ond vlaltlng her parents Mr. and Mra. T. Trozso. Miss Isobel Day loft on Monday for Nelson where the wUl attend high school, Mlu Amelia Troswo, who hu been visiting in Kelson, returned on Saturday. NESTLfi'S S___22SB1 MILK "^ESTti'S Evtpottted IN Milk ii twice u rich u ordinary bottled milk ... » pure cow'smilk with alluieleu water removed ... then tteri. liied tnd sealed in airtight tins. Rich and creamy... NlSTli'S Evaporated Milk adds tn appetizing tichnew to til cooking tnd biking tnd to beverages. NESTLlf'S— World's Largest Producers ami Sellers ef CondensedandEvafo- ratsdMiik TWICE AS RICH AS ORDINARY BOTTLED MILK OUT OF one _•__ package OF Miss Irvine Leaves Tarrys for England TARRY'S, B, C. Sept. 3.—Mlss Mollle frvlng left on Saturday on an extended visit to England, tailing . on th* S. S Montrose from Montreal on September 10. Bertrtnd O'Nell of Slocan City hu returned to resume the principal- ship of the Thrums school. Mlu Marguerite Sandercock hu arrived from Nelson to again toko charge of th* Junior grade*. The first Knight of the Ordsr of tht Garter was Edward UI. •*_st . ___N-0.i»»,J* CORN FLAKES THINK of att you get I Many delicloui treats for break- 1 fast. And there's lunch—wbat could be better than . Kellogg's and milk wtth fruits or honey added? Then, the children's evening meal—Kellogg's ar* wonderfully wholesome and easy to digest. And many a man knows them h a delicious and healthful bedtime snack. Always ready to serve—no trouble or work. Costing only a few cents a package. Of all the foods you buy, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are indeed one of the most economical and convenient. No wonder they are thc most popular ready-to-cat cereal in the world. Wise buyers put the name Kellogg on their grocery Hats. No other corn flakes have ever been able to duplicate the matchless flavor and crispness of genuine Kellogg's., More than 12,000,000 people prove this every day by baying Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Look for the famous red-and-green package— with the inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps tbe flakes crispy-fresh even after opening. Still another e.-lusiv. • Kellogg advantage. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ____] ft/VlS-V/ eaM o—w wn and au a's Slumber Musk, broad- — I associated station, of «** -.._..£. aeerr fmnda, -»-_.( at 10.30 E.D.S.T. Also tit Ut '■ ■ -..-—- rst_d.M. '/7 Leckie's Red Stitch SCHOOL BOOTS for BOYS Sixes 1 to 5»/, f3.50 Sites 11 to 13i/, .... $3.25 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Society Thlaocdumn la conduct*, by Mre M. J. Vlfneux. All newa of a eoolal nature, including reception*, private entertainment*, personal ltema, marriages, etc., will appear in thli column. Tele- rhona Mra. vlfneux at her bome, 19 StUoa itreet. MERCURY SOARS TO REGISTER 90 Only Few Degrees Short of Summer's Peak; Humidity Is Low Registering 00 degrees the mercury failed by only several degrees to reach the summer's peak, Thursday. The previous day's mark of 88 degrees was thought to be a high for the month of September and when the mercury climbed four more point*, Nelsonltei experienced one of the warmest September days In a lengthy period. A clear day accounted for the Midden rise and was also responsible for tbe extreme temperature of 47 degrees recorded as the minimum for the '34 houra. Accompanying the warm day, the humidity slipped perceptibly. The high of tbe day was 80 and two other readings taken showed 34 and 30. five and six point* below the danger point. TRAIL DANCERS TO GO TO VERNON VKRNON, B C, Sept. 3.—Dancers from Trail, Revelstoke, Kamloops, and from the coast have signified their Intention of coming to Vernoq to compete in the highland dancing events at the Scottish games which will be held here on Labor Day. Ten are coming from Vancouver. A LARGER VIEW than that of mere price should be taken by the purchaser of grocerfes. It Isn't how much one pays that counts ao much as how much the price actually buys. Quality is the basis of TaJue. Some grades of groceries would be dear at a very low price. Others won I d be good value at a much higher figure. We aim to make this the store of good values. Come and Judge If we are successful. ELITE GROCERY CO., LTD. 622 BAKER STREET PHOM. 122 NELSON, B.C. "THE NELSON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1M1""« Piper to Royalty PAOE mE Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay bare as' their gum for tba next few veeks Mrs. MacKay's niece, Mlse Betty Cretfbton, who arrived laat evening from Vancouver. After her ▼talt In Nelson Miss Crelghton will resume her university course ln Vancouver. A. A. O. Williams leave* this morning for Kimberley to relieve the manager of the Bank of Montreal, J. D. Bunyeat, wbo Is on holiday. Word has been received ln the city from Vancouver that W. O. Miller, well known ln Nelson, who waa operated on Wednesday in Vancouver, is progressing favorably. T. Beninger of Perry Siding paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • Mrs. F- Russell fledd, who has been holidaying in Vancouver for tha past, weeks returned home yesterday. She waa accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. Andlson and also by Mlss Inkster, also of Vancouver. Little Margot Allen, daughter of Mr. an_ Mra. Wilfred Allen at the north shore, is a patient ln tbe Kootena? Lake General hospital. » • • G. B. Matthew, Edgewood avenue, expects to leave tonight for Halcyon Hot Springs. • * • C. D. Jirvla of Procter, who has been town for the past few days expects to leave for his home today. • • • H. Clifford Irving has returned from his vacation spent at the coast cities. • « • Thomas Hunter of Valllcan was a shopper In town yesterday. • • ■ Among visitors to Nelson yesterday waa C. G. Fenwlck of South Slocan. a a •• W. J. Pratt of Nakusp paid a visit to the city yesterday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenne, Kootenay avenue, Fairview, and their eon Leonard have returned from a 10 days' trip to Seattle snd other coast cities. • • ■ Charlea Madden, who has been In Trail for a few days, ls at present in Nelson and expects to return soon to Halcyon Hot Springs where bo la taking medical treatment. S. J. Towgood, who ha* been in the city on business, has returned to his homo In Sandon. aee D. A. Attree of Salmo paid a visit to town -yeaterday. • • • Mr. and Mra. A. W, Nagle snd Miss Ora Beckatesd of Seattle were recent visitors at the Willow Point bome "Beuna Vista" of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Emory. • t • P. V. Kingston of Grand Forks waa % city visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T- Horswill have taken up residence at file Carbonate atreet. Mlss Peggy Bsrclay left last night for Vancouver where she will visit for a few days before going to Victoria where she will attend normal school. • • « Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Stanley street, have returned from a few days' motor trip to Spokane. Mlsa Marjorle Brown, Hoover street has left or Queen's Bay where she has taken up her duties as teacher. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Denlson, Carbonate street, have as their gues! Mrs. Denlson's sister. Mlsa Delia Drummond of Vancouver. a • * • Mrs. ' K. H. Douglas, Behnsen street, Fairview, left last night for Revelstoke, where sbe will visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramsden Miss K. Ethel Gray, matron of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Pipe-Major William Campbell, of New Westminster, can boast the distinction of playing thc pipes before two reigning Slamece kings. He ls at Banff where the fifth annual Banff Highland gathering and Scottish games are taking place AugU3t 27-30 and His Majesty King Pradajhlpok, of Slam, who formally opened the affair Thursday ls a cent figure among the thousands of spectators. Wi- Clng Chuldaldngkorn, of Slsm. father of the prese- r. visited England In 1894 Pipe-Major Campbell was piper to Her Majesty Queen Victoria and as such accompanied the late queen and her regal Siamese , guests wherever they went in England, In the above picture Pipe-Major Capmbell, r*. he appears today, is shown on left. On right is a photo reproduced in the London Graphic In 1894. King CliHldftlongkorn is shown on the right of the group be.ide Queen Victoria while Pipe-Major William Campbell. In Highland dress, i_ on Her Majesty's .'eft. JUST ARRIVED New Designs and Patterns in Tapestry Chesterfield Suite* at Prices to Suit any Home. TERMS ARRANGED 3-Piece CHESTERFIELD SUITE—Reversiblfi cushions. Very latest Tapestry Patterns. Price f 167.50 3-Piece CHESTERFIELD SUITE Pillow Arm Large Wing Chair and Arm Chair to Match. Price ? 197.50 10 Other Suites to Choose From with prices in proportion. Buy now for fall and winter comfort. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. left via the Great Northern yesterday morning for Vanrouver, wbero she will attend a bosnltal conventlou and visit various hospitals on the coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. D. Kldd of Frultvale were city shoppers yesterday. A. J. Lewis of Gray Creek spent yesterdsy In NeUon. see Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham leaves this morning via the C. P. 5.. for the east where he wtll spend the better part 0t a month. While away Mr. Graham will attend the meeting of the various boards of the church, and in Toronto will attend the Triennial of the Oeneral Synod. Mr. Graham will be relieved by Rev c. H. Shortt, Warden of the Anglican Theological college In Vancouver. • • • Mlss Elsie Gansner has left for Shoreacres where she is ln charge of the Junior room of the Shoreacres school. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergeren, Silica street, have taken up residence in the Medical Arte apartments. Baker street. Circle No. 2 of Trinity Ladles association met yesterday afternoon at the home, 810 Victoria street, of Mrs. T. H. Wllllts, when those present were Mrs. A. Hall. Mrs. F. E Howell, Mrs- H. Saare, Mrs. J. H Wallace, Mrs. G. E. Sparkes. Mrs. J Lundle, Mrs. G. F. Hunter and Mrs. E. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball. Houston street, and son Ray, leave today for Erlckson to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Knott. « • • Miss Georgina Fortune Motion arrived last evening from Kobe, Japan, where she has been employed for the past five years. She will be a guest at the home of Mrs. George Motion, Baker street. Mlss Velma Mclntyre entertained on Wednesday evening at her home on Stanley street, at a farewell surprise party for Miss Peggy Barclav, who left Thursday night for Vli torla where she will attend normal school. One of the main features of the evening, which was spent in contests, music and dancing, was the presentation by Mlas Tooke Martin, of a parting gift from those present, to the guest of honor. Refreshments were served by Mlss Mclntyre, as- slated by Mrs. A. Barclay and Mrs W. Anderson. Invited guests included Miss Peggy Barclay, Mrs. A. Barclay, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mlsa Loulw Boyd, Mlss Helen Ferguson Miss Mickey Conger, Mts_ Leona Heaphy, Mlss Tooke Martin, Mlss Jean Fraser, Mlss Frances Parker, MlPS Kate Martin, Mlss Mary Heddle Mlss Leslie Fraser, MlsB Mary Spur, Mlsa Marion Mclnnes, and Miss Doris Mclntyre. • • • Mlss J, A. Metneczuk of the Vancouver Oeneral hospital has arrived to spend her four weeks' holidays with her parents. • e a Right H*verand A. K. Mclntyre V.G., of Rossland, and Rev. Leo. Hobson of Trail, were recent guests at the home of Rev. j. c. McKenzle. The School of Experience Experience Is said to be a hard master, but those who hav. learned from experience will admit that they have learned tn a school that ha* no equal chiropractic la the maater key to health. With the use of the Instrument that will detect where pressure doe* exist all th« chiropractor has to do Is remove that pressure with hla handa alone. That la what the term chlfopractlc means Call and let me show you where the pressure Is. J. R. McMillan Graduate of the rainier Srhool of Chiropractic, Nelson. B. C-. Phone al3 BOARD, TRADE MOTION EXPRESSES DISAPPOINTMENT REGARDING THE ROAD DECISION; ROADS "MENACE" AN IMPORTANT MAPLE Tlie sugar, hard, or rock maple. t It in variously called. Is the most Important of the 10 maple native to Canada, ROAD CAMPS TO TAKE OVER 240 OF UNEMPLOYED Will Be Expanded; Several Camps Under Construction; Road Protests Heard That 240 men will be In road camps throughout this Immediate district within a few days wai the report of H M Wh(meter, oreri- dent, made to the council of the Nelson board of trade Thursday al. noon. Mr. Whimster stated that he had secured this information from William Ramsay, provinrial public works engineer for this district. Camps under construct Ian Include: Sheep creek. Above Rosb'and, to accommodate 30 men; China creek, near Blueberry, 30 men; Frultvale cutoff to be reopened, 30 men; Laird creek, near Fraser's Landing, 30 men; Sltkum creek, near Crescent Bay, 30 men; Gray creek, 30 men; Boswell reconstruction of 3300' feet of highway, fiO men. All of these camps were subject to expansion. Alderman J. B. Gray asked wbat was being done on the road to Nelway. There w«* no mention of camps on that portion of rrmd He atated he had read where 200 men were to be employed on the Lougheed hlghway In the Fraser valley which was a new Job duplicating another road. He could see no reason why the government should not put from 300 to 400 men on the Nelway road. A. T. HorswUl, Dr. E. C Arthur. W. R. Grubbe and Mr. Whimster all spoke upon the seriousness of the road situation throughout the south. It was a crime to ask anyone to drive over them, the speakers declared Motion Declares Roads Unfit for Traffic of Any Kind "The me miters of I he board of trade of Nelson desire to express their extreme disappointment and dissatisfaction that m Uttle attention ii;t- been paid to the many representations made from the whole of lhe soul hern Interior with regard to the route of the trans- runada highway; they are extremely confident that natural condition, ulll eventually solie the whole problem tn favor of Die southern route; and they feel that, under the circumstances, thej are forced hark upon their own resourced lo use p\er> means at their disposal to ithlaln some relief from Ihe Intolerahlf sit uatIon w hereby a populous territory, largely gup. portlaj the present goiernmeni, and paying a large proportion of Ihe provincial taxes. Is permitted, notwithstanding Its contentious protests, to suffer Indefinitely from the perpetual disadvantage of having nwdW that, are not only unfit for ant sort of traffic, tourist nT other- •fet, hul are a distinct menu". to public safety." Such was the motion made by Ven. Archdeacon Oraham and seconded by A. J. Dunnett and passed by the council of the Nelson hoard of trade Thursday at noon. The resolution will go before thc full board meeting on Thursday next and will be sent to Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister cl public works, Victoria The motion came following the reading of a letter received uy the acting ccmmlseloner of twe Associated Boards of Trade, J. R Hunter, from Mr. Bruhn. It was ln reply to a resolution from the Associated boards of trade passed on August 28 last. Mr. Bruhn* letter read. "The route of the transcanada highway has already heen decided upon as running from the boundary of Alberta via the Big Bend, Revelstoke, Kamloops Hope and Vancouver, for reasons which I would be tttt glad to explain to you should It he necessary to do so. A New Job for Mayors HALIFAX MAYOR DID NOT CHOOSE TO BUN, APPARENTLY The tnclent cipjtal of Nova Scotia la la _erl__i danger of losing ita reputation aa a staid and conservative old city elnoe tnete attractive permanent wave, came ln wit- the tide. Hla Worship Mayor Oeorge E. Ritchie ls the happy host to a group of charmers of the 8.S. Belgenland during the first "showboat cruise" to Nova Scotia. On, or should we aay "In", his right rand he has Claire Windsor, screen star, while the left arm (In Halifax they call It the north™ .f, t arm) is going to 'walet' on Prances White, vaudeville headllner. Winterer emut woma. vm will find Shag- tooo-__j)e____The___*- less ta__oo_ig... the lovely furs ...__. -be _______ eicJnsr. e with Shumoar ... place tbefn _n _be r_—. r___ or copcoac ________ (Left). " Smyrna" tea. Asa- vicca-Je topcoat ia the _______ 1 ine _____.. . e_-_or_t_!_ sod .■ora. I39.75 (T-Wrt). "SmsrusT (a. With m_y__Bar____-0D-_g.Be- kit fox and cs-_Kc. cuffs, tin* la the __f.or.i_c.i-_isn__.___. Tbe»ni.£ti-__iM___r__nw_kh_l._pm>_r Topcoats are ffla_e cannot be had in aay other topcoat. Ti:j art ixxluiht with _"_»•- meer. Prices thi: season are lower than they have ewer been. ________ wj_h Cstyfeagher's^t) 607 Baker St. Phone 200 'As far as bringing the transprovlnclal highway up to the present standard of the transcanada highway, lt Is Impossible for me to make a statement in this connection, aa yet I do not know what standard la required by the Dominion government for thla route, and for this reason it would be Impossible for me to make a definite statement that what Improvement was carried out on thc transcanada highway by the Dominion government would at once be followed by the provincial government on the southern route. "Ah far a* naming th* route "The scenic"' highway, this Is a matter nhlrh will be derided upon a little later on. and I can assure .vou that I hare no objection to doing so If It is really considered, when thin road Is completed, that It li of more scenic value than the transcanada hlghaav. "R. VV. Brnhn." Some dlsnipslon ensued following reading of the Bruhn letter. Dr. B. C. Arthur urged a letter demanding reasons for choice of the Big Bend rout*. Ven. Archdeacon Graham believed the board was Justified In registering disappointment at no explanation for the government's action. W. R. Orubbe declared that the route had been chosen and it was now up to the southern ridings to get some action through their members of parliament, boards of trade. etc. He declared that an united demand by members of parliament from this section would foree the government to take some action. Mr. Dunnett believed the beards could do little good by a strong protest, The highway situation, he believed would solve itself naturally. WEST KOOTENAY LOSES ANOTHER OF OLD TIMERS Archibald McDonell Dies Suddenly of Heart Failure Hospital. Trail TRAIL, B. C Sept. 3—In the sudden death last night of Archibald D. Mci>oneii. so. West Kootenasy lost another of Its well known, old time residents. The late Mr. MrDonell was the father of A. J. McDonell. superintendent of transportation for the Consolidat-M Mining A. Smelting company, snd had resided In Trail for the past 17 years, during which time he had been tn the employ of the company In various capacities. Prior to coming to Trail Mr. McDonell lived In Nelson for many years. He arrived in Nelson in 1884 from the east and for years was prominently identified with the lumbering Industry on Kootenay lake, Trout lake and at Gerrard. He erected the first pole line to the Nelson city power plant at Bonnlngton at the time that John Houston, Nelson's first, major was in office, HEART MILS Death cam* suddenly within a few hours after Mr. McDonell had been Htmltted to Trall-Tadanac hospital, heart failure being the cause of death. Born at Alexandria, County Glengarry, Ont., April 1, 1851, Mr. McDonell apent his youth there. He moved to Michigan and Wisconsin, where he wu engaged for some years in the lumbering bualneis. Since his arrival in Nelson In 1894 be htd made hi. h->me In this district. He ls survived by bis wife. Mrs. Catherine McDonell, 310 Observatory street, Nelaon, a daughter, Ella, Nelaon; Mrs. D. R. McDougall. North Bend. B C, at present tn St Paul's hospital, Vancouver, as the rwult of an automobile accident; and one aon, A. J. McDonell of Trail. PLANNED ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. McDonell were married In Alexandria, Ont., September fl, 1881, and plana had been completed by the family for the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary Sunday next. Social Events of Trail City TRAIT., B. C. Sept. ;.-j oraut. Columbia avenue, left yesterday for McLeod. Alta., after residing here It two years. • • • Mark Berach and J. ... Kavir wore visitors in Nelson yesterday. Mrs, W. H. Bchterholtz, who has been vlsiMng st |__N____nln. Satk , for the past, three mouth.*., home last evening Mr. and Mrs. A- Shaw ot Reck Creek are ln the city for a few days Mrs. Thomas Penuv, Who I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bell. Second avenue, returned to her home In Nelson yesterday. Mtw J0**tf DOWaK returne . today after a short visit to her home In Orand Porks. Mlss Anes Hay left, yesterday for Spokane. • • • Mrs, A. E. Jjnes and sons, who spent the summer vacation at fftlflOU have returned homc. Mrs. Alex. McDonnell and ftM-lil? are home again after holidaying at their home at. Willow Point. Mrs. Philip Corls and son are spending a holiday at Procter. William Lynes is spending a short vacation at Grand Porks. Mrs. H. Plelder tnd Miw Patty Fielder of Vancouver were visitors In the city yesterday. Miss Mary Qrl and MttM Lttta Orl have left for Nelson to attend St. Joseph's academy William Morgan and Jamea fttttt left Saturday for Montreal en route to Glasgow, Scotland, for ttUNM months' vacation, Mr. and Mrs, Evan J^ne,, g___ chit* dren have returned from three months' holiday at potnti in provinces • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones havc taken up residence on Ravine itftel Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND l OTS IN- surance Notary. J. D. Anderson, Trail. < 7003 > BOARD OF TRADE ARRANGES FOR TRIP, EDGEWOOD President Urges Large Attendance at Fair at Arrow Lakes Center NH*.n;i board Ci.pf.-1- lrz to i*end a large daltgtttofl "> member, ta Um Kttgewoed »n. itto* notkUn VaJtoy ' ho*td has be<-n antlci| * Lett for ae md *wt tited r *ntly a letter from W. R. Dowetl, I reminding tiie board ol III ! »iaifc. Thursday at the me. ol tbe council ol the boal I ol ti ide, H M. Whimster. chairman, urged nil members who could, to takr in the Edgewood tnp ihe <■ tnd thi valley did 0 1"' of - Nelson. Hr thOUgftl l< the duty of the board t. pay this visit, Mr Whimster declared plan| watt to leave Nelson 1 • Mon- day noon, September 14i dt\vi lor dinner and a bri*f visit, and then rtrtye on ta Fci^e- ■ of the night so U to be available fcr the fair opening on Tuaaday morning at 10 o'clock. Accommodation at tiif hotel there, hp daclared- Vtn. Archdeacon Qrmham, declared that he had been invited by the EdarwcHid people to perform the open 1113 ol the fair, but thtt M WOUld QOt he able to iiccept as he would be a way In the east. However, if was Mr. Graham':.' intention to suggest that A. Leith act in hla place Mr, Whimster announced that the following men would act as the "on-.o-Cd_pw«od" committee; D. l- Kerr, 0 D. Blackwood, George P. i r, Payne, hltt i.ciui. o. H pergttfon, Electric Refrigerators im we feel wc in {■• lead u ■n . June tn,. famous NORGE, ul-o MX.TlsiK Refrlc- emton, Prices from s.t. up. Kootenay Music House 3oi Baker m., Nehen, R. r Phone US CASH & CARRY SALE LONG SPOUT PUMP OIL CAMS Reach the inaccessible £^ iq places, each *,**%• a. zw SPRING BOTTOM OIL CANS, a handy oil can for home _£?C and shop, each «»^v Hlpperson Hardware Cotnpa-.y, L'.t___tcd Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 ■ 1 rics SIX \tl\t Ktlamt latlg Nema Pt: hsd eesry morning except Sunday oy Newt Publishing Company, .u ted, Nelson, B C lleoiMt ot Canadian Press leased wire newt service. Ad erasing rata caida and A. B. c. statements of circulation mailed oa request, or may be seen at tbe office of any advertising agency recognised by tbe Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt mall (country), per mouth Par year By mall (city), per year ,. Outside Canada, per month Par yaar Delivered, per weeH Per year ...» .so ... 6.00 - 13.00 _ .76 _ 1.60 - -6 - 13.00 Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 Seen and Heard In NELSON (By I. B. C.) Nelway Road In Need of Repairs The council of the Nelson board of trade yesterday discussed the matter of unemployed relief camps throughout the district. Several camps are being laid out and will be occupied shortly. But for the time being the camps will average but 30 men apiece. Camps are being constucted on the main lake highway, Balfour road, Trail-Castlegar road, Fruitvale cutoff and Sheep Creek highway above Rossland. No mention has been made of any work done on the highway south, Nelson's main connecting link with the United States. Admitting that the plans of the government are not yet complete, nevertheless attention should be drawn to the need of a great deal of work on the Nelson-Nel- way road. During the past summer, Nelson has had hundreds of visitors come over this highway. There would have been more had the road been in better shape. Those who have come over the Nelway road have sought other routes by which to return. It is to be hoped that the provincial government will bear the Nelway road in mind when completing unemployed camp plans. All Hail to George Young Canadians should be handing a few pats on the back in the general direction of George Young. The Canadian lad who startled the world by riding to California on a motorcycle and winning the Catalina channel swim hands down, has at last won his goal. He has after several unsuccessful attempts, won the Toronto exhibition swim. Young received much adverse criticism and publicity year after year as he repeatedly failed in the Toronto contest after getting excellent starts. Young became known as the swimmer who was good as long as he was in the lead. But George Young has accomplished the feat in spite of criticism. He has fought an uphill battle and has won. And the glory is all the greater because of the fact that Young won when complaints were serious about water temperatures. So cold was the water of Lake Erie that all but three of the 180 contestants were forced to quit the race. More power to George Young. Steam Engine Anniversary One hundred and fifty years ago the harness was first flung upon steam by James Watt. He was in the kitchen and noticed how steam made the kettle lid dance. Some think that maybe his wife or mother caught the inspiration first. It happened in 1781 and marked the beginning uf the mechanistic age. While gas and electricity are stiff contenders with steam for honors of the age, yet the first of these was steam. It started the wheels revolving by something else than man and beast power. It was the great emancipator of thc race from drudgery. The locomotive was the natural evolution of the steam engine. Watt, the inventor of the engine, was not sympathetic with Stephenson and his locomotive. And yet Stephenson helped to make Watt famous and spread the use of steam over all lands. Fulton carried it to the high sea.. Steah and Onion Still Good There isn't anything that seems Imposiible in this efficient, mechanical age, but the limit is about reached in the announcement of a famous Vienna .dentist, who has perfected a method which, he says, relieves mankind of the necessity for eating regularly. The professor has devised a highly concentrated food paste, which, rubbed into the skin, is capable of supporting life indefinitely .without oral feeding. A daily massage of a few minutes, using a few ounces of the paste, is equal in nourishment to three hearty meals. However, the restaurants and food shops have little to fear. A good fat steak, smothered in onions, will be attractive in spite of all substitutes. Mr. H. Emerson Fosdick says that "democracy is the conviction that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordinary people." That is probably why there should grow out of democracy so many self-created problems with which there is the greatest difficulty in wrestling. Too often the men elected to authority by ordinary people arc too ordinary to betray traits of statesmanship. lu that type, of publicity in which the ego is outstanding, there is only one serious competitior of Mahatma Gandhi, and he is Mr. George Bernard Shaw. One is an idealist and the other an iconoclast, but each concentrates on keeping his name as permanently as possible in newspaper headlines. Dogs have been granted the privilege of riding on the cars in Los Angeles by the State Railroad Commission. In many cases owners are dependent on them for guidance through the streets. Dogs at least stand up and allow women to sit down—that is to say, the four-footed ones. 'THE NELSON DAILY -.En., -tlBON. 8. _, WtDAI __WKTN6, -_R~_____. t. 1H1" ■- VU ——= uuuummmmmmmml AUCtlOn UtUt ' '" ' Contract Bridge By tbe World's Leading Authority, MILTON C. WORK What Nelsonites think about thee* daya and what some of them want: aaa Alderman J. B. Oray—«00 men doing roadwork on the Nelaon road to the boundary. Moderation committee—Beer par* Ion in Nelson. William Gow—A large crowd at Csnadlan Legion picnic on Monday. Joseph Carter—A place to dig up hundreds of passengers for c. P. trains. Antl-baer committee—A dry ver-' diet on Baturday. Dr. X. C. Arthur—A personal argument with Hon. R. W. Bruhn on the road situation. H. M. Whimster—Naming of the southern highway "the Bruhn" hlgto- wfcy. W. R. Jarvis—Lesa confusion In the Jail. W. R. Grubbe—Some activity by the Conservative associations regarding roads iu the district. A. T. Horswill—The time, money and means of raising a large and violent protest about the highways throughout the south. R. to- Kirby—To take a good solid wallop at J. B. C. "Qene" Gillott—Organization or ftret class pipe bam in Nelson. Etc., etc., etc., etc. . . One ol the most interesting tilings I have run into for noma days w.s George Fleury. I don't mean George is a thing, the occurrence was what 1 nterested me. It was Mr. Fleury trying without injuring anyone feelings, to Joah two ladies who were canvassing for votes and for money in support of the anti-beer campaign. And as I got out of hearing distance I heard George remark, "But wouldn't you enjoy a glass of beer wtth me?" Like them or not. term them a forward step in feminine dress or fantastical garments, beaoh pyjamas have dotted the American landscape these summer months, And whatever thc aesthetic verdict concerning either style or design, they bring no frown to the brows of cotton textile manufacturers. They are willing to let the populace debate pro ;md con, us long bs girls, in the numbers now so adorned, retain an affection what fashion has originated. There ls a reason, and tb* head of a trade agency founded by the mami- f cturers supplies It, says the In- ttUnspolis. News. He says tn one of those cold, analytical commercial reports: It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the pyjama vogue has materially increased the use of cot' ton yardage by ottering additional business rather than by diverting the use ol fabrics from some other lines. Practically every selling and converting house designs a line of cotton fabrics for the pyjama trade. On the other hand, there seems to he no sold for house dresses. The pyjama decrease lu the amount of fabric line is an all-year-round proposition and special emphasis haa been put ou it this summer since we do not have the extensive outlet* for cotton In the fall. This opinion is .-bared by some of the leading stylists in our primary market. • • • Witticisms crop up even when seri- cu» things are being discussed. At yesterday's council meeting of thc Nelson board of triWo the men present were engulfed in accusations, wild sayings, deeply thought-out arguments and other such things that accompany a refusal on bchall of ..ny government to accede to the wishes of th© people of the south and especially this district. Hon. Mr. Bruhn was catching very "old Nick" from all sides. Conservatives werc becoming insurgents. Liberals were smiling and protesting. The air would have taken ou a dark color had it been possible. The men were trying to solve the road question. They were looking for the "nigger in the woodpile " the gink who had been instrumental in the Big Bend road becoming the transcanada highway. (Thli article is Intended for ht* Auction and Contract bridge beflnnen om ♦w * Tab Photographer: "Hold it, lady, hoid it—I wanna get them tears." What Do You Think! Why Pick on Beer? Detests the "Holier Than Thou" Stand These men sought high and low without much success. The dihcus- slon drifted t0 ropd conditions from Alberta through the southern section* or British Columbia. The roads tt* terrible, impossible, Impassable and dangerous. Now how are we going to get our roads fixed up some one asked. Then came the bright happy thought. Tbe ray of sunshine through the clouds that ha brush the gums snd tooth, without fall, sfter tbe last meal of the d.y or before going to bed, using a teoepoonful of salt to a tumbler of water. ■iJ, Visit a dentist twice a year tor t-Jw :ru_pe_*-lou and, If necessary, treatment of ths gums snd teeth. " flaui inv-iUgen' &_.'.. steadfast practice c< the means Indicated in the*) rules would result In far fewer teeth being lost from dental decay or pyorrhoea." When i*^ r-member that so much consideration. Ten Years Ago (rrom The Dally News ef Septembef 4, 19S1) Baseball fans snd the players tn good number appeared at the C. P. B. station Isst night to give W. to. Edwsrds, Nelson's star pitcher a royal sendoff on his return to hit home ln Los Angeles. • • • wtlllsm Irvine returned Isst night from sn extended trip through tba southern and eastern states. Mlss Hilda Johnson snd Mis. Ida Anderson returned to the city Saturday from spending a holiday st the coast, and left yesterdsy fot Procter where they will take charge oi the school. To the Editor of the Nelson Dally News: _Ur; Being a reader of your valuable paper I being interested in ths various comments of writers for and against the bale of beer by the glass In the city of Nelson- I think that in all fairness to the working man of this city and to I title city Itself great discretion should be shown by the voters ou the fifth of September. They should vote solid for tho beer parlors. While I am not a hard drinking man I will always have my drink of beer a. long as I can afford lt, and I think I am safe iu saying this goes for most of the working men of this district. I might also say lt ls much better to bc eble to walk in the front door of a beer parlor snd drink your glass of beer in public, You are at least afforded a good clean place to sit down and have your drink which you certainly will not have In a lot of the bootlegging we save every cent some of us will have enough. Those who run the beer parlors. If we get them but what of the woman, who has two thirds of her husband's wages to handle and probably not that, for her husbsnd and sons must keep up their morsle by visiting the parlors several times a day and the 10 cents a glass will have to come out of the grocer, clothier, and shoeman (Not out of the light or water tax, for the city will see to that) Oh, well, they can go to the parlor.*, to get something to keep up their optimism. Tbe taxpayer too. can go, for city relief wi! mount this winter, but never mind some of us will make something out of It. Then It can be said of us ss w__, said of our good high commissioner when he slipped forward we'll be down but not out. My advice if it would be any gooa is use common sense in the voting Saturday. THINKER PHONE 181 We specialize ln Plumbing and Heating Jobs of all sizes and descriptions, by trained experts, and are equipped to fulfil all requirements for numbing and Heating Fixtures and Supplies. B. C. Plumbing 8 Heating NELSON, B. C. " UU Winning Contract Bridge - and Auction, Too MILTON C. WORK Contract's Greatest Authority has written a superb Uttle 48-page book entitled Celebrated Contract Hands with The Forcing Two-Club Bid Between its covers la world of Contract Brdlge Information—Auction, too—more Information snd value than In most dollar books. It Is yours upon request, accompanied by 10 cente ln stamps or coin, carefully wrapped, to pay sctual printing and handling costs. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped return envelope. The booklet will help you enjoy the thrill of well played bridge. % Stoumt Bead Mr. Work's article ltt this paper every dsy. sibl* Thirty Years Ago (from The Trlbaiie. Kepi. 4, [Ml) J. T. Laidlow, representing seven ot.her parties today bonded to S. A. Gebo, representing a Helena, Montana, syndicate, 21 iron claims on Bull river six miles from Wardner, for «100.000. • s a J. P. Mauhart left yeaterday with a gang of men foe the big trestle on lhe Nakusp &, slocan branch, which burned up some time ago. * * * _____________ Word was received ln Nelson last evening to the effect that thc Com- maretal hotel at Eholt, owned by Fred Kaiser, had been held up and that the robbers had Becured $2300 Do women realize what they are in for, if they adopt the bustle again, asks Mrs. S. M. Narea. Well, men do not seem to have enough bustle to get out of the dumps, so the women may have to use it again. Soon thfi season for straws will be over and we will be thrown back on the Literary Digest entirely to find out which way Hie wind is blowing. Joints in this town, ln regard to ^^^^^^^^^^^^ drunkenness— some people would! Tit. \x_ua\r Wi+k ______ have us believe beer parlora will In- |lJV AW»_f "'"» me crease It. I can say from what I have seen of the beer parlor system In the province of British Columbia and I have seen a lot of this province, I Mi ink I am right ln saying that in the beer parlor towns the drinking of hard liquor has decreased 60 per cent. Now in regard to our friends from the south of us none can deny thst quite a |cr- centage of them like their glass of beer which they approve of if they can get It in a good, cool beer parlor. But when they have to buy it by the half dozen or the dozen and pay for permits they would the bread banket, Why pick on beer? I wonder how many gallons ot gas a> often used, ln preference to necessities. I take this only as one instance. I detest this fhotter than thou) ttitude, by a number of citizens, who are lacking in toleration, ernd are more concerned with being thought good than doing good. Thanking you. sir, for my indulgence on this matter-, "HONESTY Op PURP06E" sooner drive a little out of their way to where there is a beer parlor. Then they do not have to pack It around in cars, drinking it on the sly, and if caught be liable t_ a fine. Yours for beer by the glass. RETURNED MAN Nelson, B. C, Sept. 3, 1931. Let the Man Alone Who Derives Some Pleasure From BeeiJ Wonders Why Name Struck From the Voters' List Here AUNT HET mi "Havln' her teeth out made Emmy a lot more popular, She has to !.r?p her iongue (.till to keep her upper plate ln." To the Editor of the Nelson Daily News: Sir: Why is tt so h-arti for some people to get out 9/ tbe domineer- In? habil. I consider myself a free thinker- broad-minded, and am quit© capable of understandlnt. anything that is at all reasonable. It la very s musing to read the debate* ln your dr-ily 'What do you think columns'. I do not see why prohibitionists, if they are teetotallers why do they selfishly want to ban the privilege of obtaining a. glass of beer occaselonaJly to those who desire such? Surely if they do not. like lt they have the option of leaving it alone. Or Is it because they are afraid that their will power will corrupt? Besides being a boewt for business in Nelson it will be s big drawing 0_r_| for tourist traffic—which spells business out loud why should Trailites go to Orand porks to spend a holiday? Haven't we one of the prettiest spot* in the country for a holiday? Then let us promote equally as popular an attraction. It seems ridiculous to mingle Fuch business or any business with religion. Since religion has Its teachings and does not prohibit tbe use of stimulants In moderation. Anything more or less than that, are man made ideas, and aro very theoretical. And to Mrs. J. __. T. of Rossland in Bept. ? issive, why, yw. the quality, ta* ot gliw, aud the persons To the Editor of the Nelson Daily News: Sir: Upon checking over the voters' list in connection with the Saturday plebiscite on beer parlors In Nelson 1 find that my name has been struck from the list. I have been on the provincial voters' list in Nelson for the pant 30 years ;.nd have paid taxes for that period. In going Into the matter I find that there are between 300 and 400 men who are in the same position ;is myself. We, a great many of old timers, are not given the pri Bootlegger, Urges Beer Parlors Here To the Editor of the Nelson Dally News: Sir: In a recent issue it was remarked that beer retailed by thc bootlegger for 35 cents per bottle and spent 50 cents per glass, In Trail court s bootlegger wg» found guilty and its was brought to light that he purchases bottled goods to the amount of nearly one hundred dollars, purchas*s -spreading over a week. Are there not some restrictions on limits of purchases at our government vendors? Is any track kept regarding the amount purchased DJ customers? Or ls it that a turnover ls sought rather than any attemp*. at control? If it is common knowledge that beer and sports aro sold 1 tn clubs in Nelson and Trail, what! are ot"' police doing about? If they are tiring of their Jobs, there are plenty good returned men who can qualify for their Jobs of polioe, government vendors, etc. Let's have some sction by those responsible, snd beer parlors by all means, if it means an end to the present conditions- Thanking you, sir, 3. to. T. Rossland, B. C. Sept. 2, 1931, Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of September 4, 1911> Dull weather yesterday did not prevent Labor day oeletorations in various parts of the Kootenay. In Nelson tbe main event of the day was the track and field meet of the Y. M. C. A., In which Wilbur Pish ^^^^^ was the hero of tho sports, while, lege as British subsets to cast a! during the morning, the Y. M. C. A ballot on Saturday ^^^^^^^^ What, I would like to know, is just why my name has been struck from the voters' list? Will some one inform me if I am to go scot free from taxation in the future? JOHN ROCHE Sept. a, 1081. Urges Use of Common Sense in Casting of Ballots on Saturday football team beat , aggregation 3-0. Crescent Valley A WANT-AD WILL DO THE TRICK The faster, cheaper, MODERN way to profit! Nelson Daily News Want Ads put your message before a PREFERRED market, a market that's on the alert for opportunity, quick to respond to offered values. There's no delay in getting results with Nelson Daily News Want Ads, either. It's the USUAL THING for prospects to be reached, deal closed the SAME DAY! If you'r selling a radio or a home, looking for a partner or a cook, you'll find that "Want Ads do it better." Mam lath} N*ma Want-Ad Department Phone 144 or 143 To the Editor of the Nelson Dally News: ^^^^^^^^^ Sir: I am thinking ao just a line' If you will permit, on the question of the moment or dsy. To be or not to be. A similar question presented itself Just after the armistice should we mourn or should we Jazz, and forget our troubles, we Jazzed and our young people have reaped what we have sown. Carrying out a fundamental law. Now ths question Is Hugh rietcher left yesterday for Lethbridge where he will enter ths service of tho traffic cepertrnent of the Canadian Pacific Railway company. • so Mr. snd Mrs. J. D. Paxton of Grand Forks arrived In town last night and are staying st the Btrathcona. • • • A. J. McDonnell has purchased D. L- Kerr's interest in the Kerr billiard hall and La now sole owner. Mr. to. s. Hartley, editor of the GW.E. Magazine, is carrying out a series of experiments to Ascertain how accidents happen to men ln the various grades of the company's service. Mr. Hadley is, at the moment, a plumber's mate, but he haa worked as platelayer, porter, locomotive fireman, shunter and ether things. The result of the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ dat\ he has secured will shortly bs •ball we Just exist this wluter If put into book form. Aluminum Ware Now ig the time to purchase your stock of Kitchen Utensils at a Low Price. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Steamer and Sauce Pan E $1.09 Utility Water Kettle „ $1.39 8-Quart Water Kettle and Insert $1.75 SEE OUR WINDOWS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B. C. nib •I-I NELSON DAttY fTEWS, NtLSON, B. ft, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4, XtSl—- PAGE ^^B MMilSPORT PAGE MANY ENTRANTS LISTED IN THE SATURDAY MORNING TENNIS DRAW Most Present Holders to Be Ready to Dispute Rivals 146 ENTRIES IN THE FINAL DRAW Entries Are Larger in Every Event; Keen Competition Expected Eclipsing last year's entry ot lt6 by 11, for the Kootenay Tennis tournament, the 17th annual play Is making a spectacular bid to out-do any former year. Entries are larger in every event and the three days' schedule will be crammed to the utmost. In the men's "A" singles there sre 28 entries. 21 In the men's doubles, ?.i In the men's "B" singles and 27 In the mixed doubles. The ladies' -A'* singles claim IS, the doubles ll, and the "B" singles 18, while the Veteran's singles have four, making In all a total of 140. A cursory glanc* at the schedule shows thst there sre many strong ocmtenderg who have appeared at the annusl tournament during the last few year6 for the glittering crowns, *a well as a number of TENNIS VISITORS Your wants for ice coM ' drinks and delicious malted milks will be well taken care of at WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE dark horses, or comparatively dark ones. PLAYEBS 1'BOM TAB POINTS Includsd in entry list are men from ss fsr east ss Winnipeg, and as far ae Spokane in a southerly direction, waiter Rice, seoond ranking player ln Winnipeg will test his mettle for the first time ln these parts. Dick Benwlck, Medicine Hat champion and a former local hoy, who held the "B" singles a title, and Nelson city championship, has filed entry- Spokane is sending two players and Coleman three. These combined with a few upsets from th eldtstrlct should go to make an lnterestnlg time all around. The Nelson entry ls the largest yet, and on closer examination one Is led to believe that lt is In all probability the best yet, TRA1|. HAS STRONG ENTRY Trail ls sending over a strong aggregation. moet_? players who have crossed swords here before. Oeorge Hamson, who haa been playing good tennis this yesr, will keep himself busied ln several events. Finalists and seml-fluallsts of other years, such as, McBean, Williams, and others are intent on disputing rights. The entries ln ladles' events are strong too. CHAMPIONS COMPETING Outstanding among the things noted from the entry list was that most of last year's winners In the various evente will be present to defend their laurels. W. Gllflllan of Trail, winner of the men's single "B'' event will not play this year, and Mlss Margery Benson, co-partner with Tommy Malahoff ln winning the mixed doubles, will also not be present, having since tsken up residence at the coast. Mlss Doreen Dunnett, of Nelson, holder of the Ladles' "B" singles cup, haa entered, but automatically moves into the "A" class. Tommy Malahoff, holder of the men's "A" singles will be out to defend his title; and has also entered the mixed doubles with Miss Ottillc wragge to attempt to regain the event which he and Mlss Benson captured last year. lln. George Hamson of Trail, formerly Mlss D. Anthony, and winner of the ladles singles "A"1 class has forwarded her entry and will be present to dispute any aspiring opponents. A. w. Idlens and M. Harrison both of Nelson, who came through to take the men's doubles, and Mlss M. Blngay and Mlss K. Blngay, of Trail, winners of the ladles' doubles ■will take the racquet ln hand again in the respective events. K. Mc- mi Winner Margaret Ravlor, of Philadelphia, who won the Toronto exhibition 10-mile swim recently, thereby winning M0O0 in prise money. She won the same event last year. ACDONALD Fine Cut with ZIG-ZAG papers attached GENCIES! Hennessy Brand, cannot be obtained at a moment's notice, so . •. KEEP IT HANDY I HENNESSY BRANDY ' ••TTLED AT COGNAC, FRANCE Atlister, the veterans' singles chain- pom completing the list of winners, wtll make the trip from Rossland to defend his cause. Individual and challenge cups and numerous prizes donated by courtesy oi the local merchants ln an effort to promote good tennis, arc on exhibit lu the Wood-Vallance hardware show windows. They will remain there until the complstion of the play. Thc following te the schedule drawn up by the draw committee, L. Simpson. N. Oerman and to. Swanson, and will b0 effective Saturday morning: Oolf Club courts, Saturday (Nelson time) 8 a.m.: J, 'Bunyan vs E. Neff; W. Wait vs F. Clark; Harrison vs Lorne Bradley. 10 a.m.: T. Bird vs Luke Undoe; L. Stewart vs O. Shugg; J. C. West vs c. McDougall. 11 a.m. Winner Harrison-Bradley plays winner Blrd-Llndoe match; winner Bunyan-Neff match plays winner Stewart-Shugg match; tol- dridge vs M. K. Harrison. 12 a.m,; R, Renwlck vs Rex Taylor George Simpson vs A. Thunaes. 1 p.m.: Mr. and Mrs. Idtons vs W. Rice and Mlss Oellnas: Bert Clark and Mlss Stewart vs Ballock and Mrs. Undoe; Mlss R. Craufurd and Mollis Oreen vs Emily Hamson and Mrs. Maurer. 2 p.m.: Winner of Idiens-Idlens, r.tce-Gellnas mstch vs winner of Clark-Stewart, Balloch-Llndoe match; Fielding vs H. Hunt; Frank Phillips vg Jack Toulson. 3 p.m.: Winner Field-Hunt vs winner Phillips-Toulson match; F. Weldon vs A. Ritchie; K. McBean and Mlbs Blngay vB Mclnnes and Mlss Ritchie. 4 p.m.: to, Swanson and Miss Hamson vs R. Hobson and Mrs. Hart; MacDonnell and MacDonnell vs L. Simpson and Mlss J. Waldle: Hunter and partner vs M. K. Harrison and Mlss Wllkle. 5 p.m.: Winner of IIamsoi>8wan- aon, Hobson-Hart vs winner of Mac- Donnell-MacDounell, Simpson-Waldle; Ruth Craufurd and Ed Saunders vs Mlss Campbell and partner; E. E. L. Dewdney and Mrs. A. N. Taylor vs Miss Bingay snd F. Weldon. 6 p.m.: Winner of Hunter and partner, Harrison and Wllkie vs winner of Craufurd-Saunders, Campbell and partner; winner of Mc- Bean-Blngay, Mclnnes-Rltchle vs West and partner. DOWNTOWN COURTS Downtown courts, Nelson Lime, 9 a. m. Saturday, September 5th; R. Renwick and Mlss Sander- Simpson; A, Eldridge anrl Mrs. Sowerby vs, T. Malahoff and Mlss O. Wragge; K. Nlsbet vs Loih Boomer. 10 am: Winners of Renwlck- SsndercoK, Simpson-Simpson match vs winner of Eldridge-Sowerby, Malahoff-Wragge mstch; M. Lutes vs Margaret Campbell; Mrs, McTier vs Mies S. Stewart. 11 a.m.: Mrs. Sowerby vs Nora Simpson; Miss P. Gelfuas vs Mrs. Undoe; winner ol Nlsbet-Boomer match vs Mlss Hamson. 12 noon: Winner of McTter-Stew- art match vs winner of GellnBs- Lindoe match; winner of Campbell- Lutes match n winner of Sowerby - Slmpson match. 1 p.m.: IVlnucT of Renwick- r«ylor vs winner of Simpson-Tim- nacg match; J. C. West vs to. to. L. Dewdney. 2 .Mil.. _*__>. Hart and Mlss Sand- ercock vs Misses M, and K. Blngay; Mrs. G. Simpson and Mrs. A. N. Taylor vs Mrs. G. Hamson and Mlse Ritchie; Mlss MacDonnell vs Mtss D. Dunnett. 3 p.m: Ii. Arrowsmith vs W. K. Gunn; Mlss Freeman and O. Shugg vs Mr. and Mrs. O. Hamson; E. P. O. Bouchler and Mis* Wright vs W. Williams and M. Caldlcott. 4 p.m.: Winner of Dewdney-Tay- lor, Blngay-Weldon vs winner of Freeman -Shugg, Hamson • Hamson match; West and partner vi B. Clark -mrt McDougall; K. D. McBean vs W. Ballock. 5 p.m.: W. Rice and R. Renwick vs F. Clark and E. Neff; Oeorge Simpson and Rex Taylor \* U Smith and A. Thunaes; George Warner vs J. Flngland, The complete draw will appear tomorrow morning. CRANBROOK AND TRAIL BOWLERS HEREJSATURDAY Will Take Part in Opening of the New Six Rink Green Here C. A. COTTEBELL WILL BE GUEST OF CLUB Band to Attend; Luncheon •Scheduled on Old Greens for 5 p.m. Recently completed and tested out and declared by lawn bowlers to be one of the beat green, ln thc country the new aU rink green ol the Nelson Lawn Bowling club will be officially opened on Saturday afternoon at _ p.m., Nelaon time. At that hour, J. Ivan MacKay, superintendent, Canadian Pacific railway. Nelson division and Mayor J. P. Morgan will bowl the first balls down the new sod. Saturday's opening will be auspicious In thst bowlers will be present from Trail snd Cranbrook. The Trail delegation will be header by S. O. Blaylock. vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, while Mayor Thomas Robert- will head the Cranbrook bowlers. Another special visitor during Saturday wtll be C. Cotterell' of Vancouver, general superintendent for the Canadian Pacific railway for British Columbia. Final arrangement- for tive grand opening were completed laat night. The program will Include selections by the Nelson City band, bawling banquet on the greens at 5 p.m. at Intercity bowling competitions at which Mr. Cotterell and other prominent visitors will speak. Up to last night the personnel of the Trail rinks had not been received but. the cranbrook teams will be composed of the following men In the order of skip third, second and lead: No. 1 rink—C. E. Hall, c. Staples. W. Hall, J. Bowley. No. 2 rink—O. Anton. D. cath- cart. E. O. Dlngley, J, H. Cameron. No. 3 rink—A. Shankland, H. Mc- OUI. J. F. budd, J. L. Martin. No. . rink—W. J. Barber. F. Woods. S. Maloolm, J. M. Beggs. Following ls the schedule for play during the day with Nelson rinks named first. 2 P.M. DRAW C. Chapman vs Trsll No. 1 on Oreen 5. W. Chapman v» C. E. Hal], cranbrook on Green 3. P. Bates vs Trail No. 1. Oreen t. J. Ivan MacKay vs O. Anton, Cranbrook, Oreen 4. E. Y. Brske vs Trail No. 3, Oreen 3. J. Draper vs A. Shankland, Cranbrook, Oreen 6. 3:15 DRAW R. A. Aldersmlth vs Trail No. 4. Oreen 3. A. Wlgg vs W. J. Barber, cran- brook, oreen 3. C Chspman vs C. B. Hall, Cranbrook Green 5. W. Chapman vs Trail No. 1, Oreen 1. Percy Bates vs G. Anton. Cranbrook . Oreen 4. J. Ivan MacKay vs Trail No. 3, Oreen 6. 6 P.M. DRAW E. Y. Brake n A. Shankland, Cranbrook, Green 1. J. Draper vs Trail No. 3. Gieen S. R. A. Aldersmlth vs W. J. Barber, Cranbrook. Oreen 3. A. Wlgg vs Trail No. 4, Green 4. Trsll No. I — c. T Hall. Cranbrook. Green 3. Trail No. 2 vs 0, Anton, cranbrook. Green 6. 1:30 DRAW Trail No. 3 vs A. Shankland, Cranbrook, Green 1. Trail No. 4 vs W. J. Barber, Cranbrook. Oreen 2. "Big League" BASEBALL "Hit and Run" Play /tT_*TY. O'&OUL •VH£/r , ^Me> • rilWAyS Try r*ND_. GST-PIECE. o/=7fte ffALL- PIRATES DEFEAT THEORD1NALS Game Goes 6-4; Cincinnati Reds Take Third Straight From Chicago, 3-2 (By AL 111. ...REti The "hit and run" play Is really a "run snd hit" play. The batter by a prearranged sign with the runner on first base, signals that hc will bll tfce next ball pitched. As the pitcher winds up the base runner ls off for second. Either thc second baseman or the shortstop must cover the bsg and the bstter tries to guess who It will be and hit through the vacated position. The main thing to remember when st bat ls not to try to knock the ball out ot the park, but to hit it on the ground. Al.ays try to get a "piece" of the ball, no matter where it ls thrown, as In doing this you are protecting the runner, who otherwise probably will be thrown out. Al Demaree haa prepared an Illustrated leaflet on "Art ot Batting" which he will gladly send to any reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree in care of this paper sud be sure to enclose a self-addressed stampe.1 envelope. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Louis .NATIONAL LlAdl I » 1. 84 16 Sew York IS S4 Chicago Brook!* ii Pittsburgh 63 68 (il Boston oo :o N Philadelphia 73 Cincinnati 48 83 Pit. .646 MS JM .11.. Ill .430 ttt PITTSBURGH 6, ST. LOUIS 4 PITTSBURGH, Sept 3—Pountlitig Burleigh Grimes for all their runs In the first three Innings, thf Pirates defeated the champion St. Louis Cardinals 8 to 4 today. St. Louia _ 4 io 1 Pl.toburgh 6 11 1 ' Grimes. Llndsey, Rhem and Wilson; French. Osborn and Grace. CUM 100 :; CINCINNATI 3, CINCINNATI. Sept. 3— Roi___ siugle in the tenth inning scored Douthlt and gave the Reds their third straight victory over the Cubs by 3 to 3. Chicago 2 72 Cincinnati 3 9 1 Malone and Hartnett; Carroll and Sukeforth. EXCELSIORS MEET CALGARY LACROSSE TEAM ON FRIDAY CALGARY, Alta, Sept. 3 — Brampton Excelsiors, Dominion la- rrosse twists, will meet Calgary All- btars here Friday night for the right to travel In New Westminster. British Columbia, to moet the Salmon Bellies for the 1931 Dominion championship. After several daya of unoertalnty, and with the gam* first being billed aa an exhibition match. H. K. Gilchrist, president of the Alberta Lacrosse association, waa formally notified tonight by w. O. Graham. Winnipeg, secretary of the Dominion body, that the game would be recognized ... the «em;-final of Use Canadian championship. It wl. be a stHden death fixture. . Medicine Hat lacrosse squad wss defeated by Calgary ln the first of a two-came series for the provincial championship, • ' " Boston at Philadelphia, postponed: rain. Double header Saturday. Brooklin at New York, postponed; threatening weather. Few Changes Among Big Six Batters The four games plaved on yesterday's curtailed major league program failed to disturb the standing oi the Big Six, only tw0 of the leaders seeing action Eddie Morgan of Cleveland, third In the standing, lost a point when he connected once in four trips, but still was ahead, ul Lou Gehrig, Ills closest Amennn league rival Jim Bottomley of St. Louis fell into a tie with Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, for third place ln the National when hc hit only once ln four aUtmpU. The leaders: O AB R H Pet Simmons, As 113 452 98 i Ruth, Yankees 122 455 127 173 .380 Morgan. Indians 115 409 77 14G .357 Terry, Giants 131 524 104 162 .348 Davis. Phillies 101 330 23 114 3.8 Klein. Phillies 127 512 109 174 .340 Bottomley. Cards 85 201 51 99 340 Columbus I, St. Paul 6. Toledo 9, Minuesipolls 1 (called e:id 5th; rain). Louisville 3. Milwaukee 4. Iudlanapolls-Kansaa City, postponed: wet grounds. WITH THE HOME RUN KINGS Home run* y*obHd*f'. Bo White Sox, 1. bchulte, Browns, 1: Crf.bt.-<, _■_"(._. 1. The JHtf_M. apliriB, Yankees 40; Ruth, Yankees. 38; Klein. Phillle*. 31; Averlll, [ndUm, 29; oti( o.ant . 26; Foxx, Athletics 24. League totals; American ■__)_, National 445. BOWLERS PLAY IN FOUR WNK TESTS Ladies Play Two and Men Two; Three Are Played Wednesday Tw0 ..Kites,' and two men'i lnwn bowliny matol»« were playtti club1* greens on th« C. P. R. Plot; Thursday evenlnp. In the inen'.s mtHelieB C. Chapman's rink trounced A. Wlsfft> to the tune of 22-6 ami R. A. Aldersmlth'* rink beat p. Bate* 17-14. Mr?, a. Wlgg's rliik tied 11-11 with Mrs. 8 Gerbracht's and Mr*. P CotUtar'a ladles trimmed Mrs. J. lv,.i_ M.tcKay'a 28-4. Wednesday night in the ladlcrV cotttwt Mr*, F. E. Wheeler'* rink drfpated Mrs, fl. V. May's 18-7. E. Y. Brake"_ rink defeated R, A. Alder- tmith's 12-9 and J. Dra-per'* rtnk be it W Chapman'3 16-11. In tw men',. t&atchc Tli" ftnau were: Wec.ne_chv—Mrs. g. N. May, Mrs. A. Elliott. Mrs. J. T. Slndell an. Mrs. Ei'sli-fTon. Mr- r. B. Wheeler. Mrs. W. R in, Mrs. C. Beltner and Mrs c. wrtfht W. Chapman, C. Mansfield, R. Renwirk and F, Leno. J, Draper, o. Twist, F Gedder and J. gimondfi. R. A. Aldersmlth. A. Elliott, 3. RomtllO i'lid W. Brown. E. Y. Brake, J. Armstrong, P. Coulter and S. Bates. Thursday—Mr i. P.* Coulter, Mrs. M. Maloney, Mrs. J. Argyle and Mrs. A. Foster. Mrs. J. tvan MacKay, Mtu O Wlgf, Mr--. C Monroe and Mra. E. Y. Brake. Mrs. S Gerbrarht, Mrt. G. Mill?, Mrs. F. Bohdu and Mlss G. Laughton Wn \ Wigg, Ut*. 3. Draper, Mr* 1 M;s R. A. Peebles i ObipUtiD. W, ll. .Morgan, to. M;irsden, J. H A. Wiff, to. Pen will, H. Allen and J. Simons. P. Bites. Oeorge A. Utttto, E. 0. Manpfield and J. P. Mot-rnn. R. A. AldJHmith, A. Elliott, J. Romano and W, Brown. McCarthy, ouimet dominate scores IN AMATEUR PLAYl BEV£Ri,Y COUNTRY CLUB. Cfct- ego, Sept. 3—Francis Ouimet, the Boston veteran, and Maurice J. McCart l. _, ■ Jr., stalwart New York youth, dominated the quarter-fnals uf the national amateur golf championship today with overwhelming vlctorlei. A* a result. Ouimet will play lB-y«ar-old Billy Howell of Richmond, while McCarthy opposed Jack Westl_nd, Chicago dlatrlot champion, in the 36-hole aeml- f.naig tomorrow. Ouimet reached the semi-finals for the slkth time In nine years by trouncing 21-year-old Paul Jackson, Kansas City bantamweight, 7 and 6. McCarthy followed with a itx fi.ij five decision over California'* J PUIS 30*H» CC-rAINER (M W*-.'... MATURED AND EOTT-ED BY viaoMA mktmt# (wmsH _.i_M.u)uMn_i> M_n_s_-i__ nils advcrtl-riK'nt ts noi piitill_liH or dlsi»l_y.d Ity trie Uquor Control Hoard or !» lite (.. ,. nioient of Hilton r .lombia. Rains Stops Tennis PHIt-M-ELPHIA, Sept. S. UPI- With the prtncipsl honor already *-on by England, the three natlon- the Oernuurt-wn Cricket cluh wai Interrupted by rain today and rinal play In the series will be held to. morrow. By virtue of takinj all three matches on Tuesday and one yeaterday, England has snored four points and cannot be overtake!' Franco has won two points an.i the United States none. The American players csn best. France to- morrow only by taking all three matches, which would jive them three points. Extra Advantages YET YOU PAY NO PRICE-PREMIUM "This advertisement is not published or displayed by tne Liquor Control Bosrd or by the Government of British Columbia. DEMPSEY'S BROTHER DIES IN SOUTH LOB ANOfcLES. Sept. 3 (AP)— Barney Dempsey, 49. brother of Jack, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, died at 8:30 a_n. today following an attack of _t ¥___ :■ '..''' '^L hHHHbl ' _. ___RH___i ___kr Wu%,'' Wj: J HBH^l^HBK-lk'Tr■■• f.JBM/mW" ':____j\_\ mmmmm—*t*i jjf^$ rV& ■ ___tF jl _tf__*Jjt > ______\\w^______ ™PvV ',M TOO% \w^*$r__M PENNSYLVANIA 1 fl T MOTOR MAM 100% ULoiL BETTER Mackenzie, White & Dunsmuir, Limited VANCOIVF.R — VICTORIA — NEW WKMHIXMIB Distributors for . . . TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. ______ PAGE EIGHT «THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1981= Miss Fowler, Riondel to Take ft Position at McGill University KASLO, R. C, Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Stool* of Nelson were Wednesday vlaltor* in town Mtss Dylla Jonea and her brother, Arthur, who hat* been visiting their grftrtdmother, Mrs. M. Clarke. Yiavc left for their horn* in Rosaland. The Kaalo school* reopened Tuesday with J»m*a Fraser a* principal ef both public and hlfh schools. ■ and H. Robaon nad Mlss Margar. Bmlth as teachers ln the publ i school, Mr. Fraser taking the hlg achool classes and Mr. Robeon *J- v*nu*i training. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Loye. who h.v. been the guest* ot th* lattor's par- tnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleenc toft Wednesdsy for their home It Beverley Hills, Cal. Mr. and Mrs Loye are making the round trip by motor and went from Ksslo by way of Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. to. Matthews, formerly of Rlondel, but now resident m BllTerton, were Kaslo visitors on Monday ' Mr and Mrs Chart** Brett and children, who have been holidaying In Kaalo for the past few weeks, toft Monday for their home in Roasland. Mis* Frances Fowler of Riondel was a vlaltor to the city on Monday. Mlas Fowler expects to leave for the oast this week wher* she will b* in the research department of McGill university. Roland Green left Monday for Vancouver after having spent the aummer ln town with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Oreen. Mlsa Queenie McQueen ha* left lor Iavermere wher* ah* will re- gum* her achool teaching duties. Mr. and Mrs. H. Robson and children have returned from a vlalt ta Va ncouver. Mr. Robson la on the ' Kaslo public school staff. Pat Fowler has arrived in town and will be the gu*st of Mr. sud Mr*. A. S- Exter -while attending high tohool here during the coming winter. Mlas Kathleen Butler bas left for Blocan Park where she will teach for a few weeks, prior to entering the University of British Columbia. Mrs. Alex But-Virtond was In town Hand* o\taOtk% up h*r home hate a* tbo Intends to spend th* winter __ NOtoon with Mr husband •nd ehfldma. Grey Residence and Barn Destroyed by Fire, ffert Steele FOM- STBULB, B. B.. Sept. S_— tha whtonos ud b*xn on Main •tract, owned snd occupied by Mr. Albert Ore* waa completely destroyed by fire Wednesday morning, house and content* being a total loss. A small house adjoining the property occupied by Adam Wise was saved after a strenuous fight by the men and boys of the Tillage, The origin of t.h* fire Is unknown, Tortunatoly there was no wind at the time of the fire There were no buildings very near to the Ore?, property, FAMOUS WIGMAKER RETIRES TN LONDON IiONDON, Sept. 3— (CP)~ W1UV Clarkson. the moat famous maker of theatrical wlga In the world, la to close hla quslnt store in Wardout •tr**t and retire. For 60 years or more Clarkson has been a purveyor of wig* and other 'properties" for theaters all o?er the world. He 1* a Londoner, born in Wellington •txwet near the t,yc*um theater, where his father rarrled on * theat- trical pentquier's business before [him. HI* father died when he was 11 and Willy at one* left school •nd began the life's work which ha_ brought, him into contact with ev- •ry star of the Engliah stage. Hia shop, with lfs fantastic medley of stage photographs, costumes •nd properties, suggests something of the range of hla memorfe8 which •xtend from tir-e Victorian day* when he regularly visited Windsor Bllmoral and Osborne H-mis* to "make up" the Royal children for amateur theatricals Today he ls under contract to •upply the wig* for the production •t every London theater except three Many people think that thee* wigs •re supplied from stock. But in fact, every one is made specially for th* wearer, and esch usually requires three of tour careful fittings He also acts as regular wig-maker •nd costumier for many country managers, including Francis Laldler Every year Mr. Clarkson buy* vast quantities of human hair, most of lt from the remoter area* of central Europe, where the bobbing a nd •hlngllng habit 1* almost unknown He claims to hs\> attended more first night* than any man In Eng- land. and has been tn th* theater •bout three times a week for half • century. MISS BETTY WHITE RETURNS TO NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. 0. Sept. 3.—Mlss Betty White, teacher for the Inonoaklin valley school, returned on Monday. Sh* was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. W. H. White, Mr*. G. W Batten-hall and small daughter and R. White, the Nakusp visitors returning by car the same dsy. Mrs R. W. Herridge returned on Wednesday, having spent the past we*k tb* guest of Mrs. Levey of New Denver. Mr. and Mrs W, Wagstaff *nd hiece. Mlss A. Reno! .a -»* Trsll, returned to their ho-rrie Monday having spent tbe past two week* a* the house guests of Mr. Wagstaff* parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wagstaff, Broadway. Nakusp. Mia* M. Kirk and her cousin. Miss Olive Merithew of Calgary and F. Crowell returned from Vancouver by auto Friday. Mrs. J. Shelling and children. Allc* •nd Brnest, accompanied by her •later, Mrs. C. Galtes end brother, Fred Wensley, returned from a motor trip to Vernon on Thursday. YMLR BRIEFS YMIR, B. C, Bept. 3—Mr. ind Mr*. 6. A. Curwen and Mrs. N Peterson were Salmo visitors on Tuesday ev*oing and were tb* guests of Mr. snd Mn. C. A. Cawley. Mr- end Mrs. J. H. Kublskl returned from Spokane on Tuesday where they had been visiting with . relatives. Mi*. H. Stevens had a* her bridge and tea hour guests on Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. H. H Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mclsase. LUDWIG GO__Vir - I - GIGANTIC FORCED SALE Ludwig Rips the Lid Off and Knock* High Prices Cuckoo on Entire Stock Here's the reason for this mighty slaughter of J. M. Ludwig's superior stock of Boots, Shoes, Baggage, Trunks, Furnishings, etc., my first and only sale after 30 years of doing business in Nelson and district I am forced to unload my stock Cash is the one pass word in this sale-over stocked-bought too heavy, present financial crisis forced this sale on-featuring values of such absolute unparalleled greatness that men and women will attend by thousands. Here the best in quality and the lowest In price for the next 15 days-Be Here-1. M. Ludwig. Sale Opens—Sat urday, Sept. 5 9 a.m Sharp LOOK FOR SALE SIGNS- LUDWIG'S stop: :read= Get Here Quick Share in This Mighty Sacrifice in Nelson—the Hand of Fate Work! Fast, So-Hurryt MEN'S WEAR $1.75 WORK SHIRTS Sizes 14—18. Full cat. Two pockets. Doabk stitdMd. farad Sal* 894! COTTON-JERSEY GLOVES Forced Sale—Pair ||W OVERALLS Regular $2.00. 5 Pockets. Copper rivetted. 8 oz. Denim Blue only. Forced Sale $1.49 UNDERWEAR Men's medium weight Knox-V brand combinationi.. Regular $2.25. Forced Sale SI .48 THE MEN WILL RUN "HOT FOOT" HERE , See Our Windows for Sensational Bargains. Remember the Date. DRESS SHIRTS Collar Attached Sizes 14 to 18. Regular $1.75. Forced Sale 95£ SOX Men's Fancy Cotton Dress or Work Sox—NUFF—Sact. J| Pairs for 50£ MORE SOX Heavy Weight WORK SOX— Saturday Only. 3 Pairs 50< FANCY RAYON DRESS SOX Regular 50c. Forced Sale 2__. MRS. L. M. VIPOND TO MAKE HER HOME IN TRAIL FOR A TIME NAKUSP, B. C. Sept. 3.—Among tin many visitors to attend the Woman's Inatltuta meeting held In Nakusp Tuesday were Mrs, V. S. McLachlan of Victoria. Mra. H. H. Pitts of Nelson. Mrs. Keffer, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Stones Sr., of Burton, Mrs. Stones 3r„ of Burton. Mrs. Stevens of Creston. Mn. O. V. Whit* of New Denver, Mrs. C. V. Whit* of Hew Denver, Mrs. P. Kirk of New Denver, Mrs. Walter Denholm of Vancouver, Mrs. Hlldred Gardner of TtaH, Mrs. H. Turner of Victoria. G. Hunter Oardner motored to Trail on Sunday, returning on Monday accompanied by his daughter, Mss Hlldred Gardner of Trail. Walter Denholm of Vancouver spent the week-end with Mrs. Ven- holm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Gardner. I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dougan and j children of Trail, who have been visiting Mrs. Dougsn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Oardner of Glenbank, returned to their home by motor on Sunday. Mrs. Stevens of Creston is the ' house-guest ot Mrs. Ralph Isllp. Mrs. Walter Denholm of Vancouver and two young children are visiting with BIr. and Mrs. O. Hunter Gardner of Glenbank, Nakusp. H. W. Herridge and family spent the weak-end in New .Denver, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levey.* Mrs. L. M. Vlpond left on Monday for Trail where she will make her home for some time. WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One Insertion 10 cents a line Blx Insertions 40 cents a Una on* month 91.30 a line Minimum two lines. So extra charge Is charged, lrth notices free of charge Deaths, marriages and cards ol thanks, 20 cents per line Funeral flowers 15. cents per line News of tb* Day items, ao cents Per line. NO ! X TKA COST IF CHARGED DEATHS it) MACDONELL—Archie D., age 78 years, passed away ln Trail. Body will rent at the family home, 310 Observatory street, Nelaon. until 8:4s Saturday morning thence to the church of Mary Immaculate where requiem mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Nelson time, Rev. Father J. C. McKenzle officiating. Howell Funeral Home In charge. Interment Nelson. (7HJ2. INDEX 10 CLABSIFUD ADtf AGENTS WANTED At JMOB1LE8 FOB HIM AL1UMBOB1LE8 WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE BIRTHS BEES BOATS, LAUNCHES, FOB BENT (431 BOATS, LAUNCHES, FOB SALE (44 BOATS. LAUNCHES. WANTED BUSINESS OPPOBTtNlTlES CANABIES FOB SALE CATS AND DOGS FOB SALE CATS AND DOGS WANTED DEATHS DKESSMAKING ._.___, tii_- FABM AND DAIRY PRODUCE <39) FABM PROPERTY IOR SALE JM) FOB BALE OR EXCHANGE (IO FOB SALE OR RENT mmam ]*_) FURNISHED BOOMS FOR BENT (15) (12) ill (55) 181 .8! <50 12. _'> t'-HMT.BE FOB SALE URE .AMI HUT WANTED HOL8ES FOB BUM lltll.S IN . WAMED ilOJUAM Bridesmaid Nakusp Institute Hears Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. V. S. McLachlan NAKUSP. B. C. Sept. ..—The September meeting of the Nakusp Women's Institute waa held Tuesday Afternoon ln Mr. Leary's hell. Mrs. O. Hunter Oardner. president, ln the ehUr. Mrs. V. 8. McLachlan of Victoria, superintendent of Women's institute, was also preeent snd Mrs. H. H. Pitts, president of the Nelson Institute snd many other visiting membf"''- from Burton and New Dcn- Ter, al.o Mrs. Stevens of Creston. After routine business Mra. McLachlan save a powerful address on the work of the Women's Institute and Mrs. H. H. Pitts gave an Interesting talk on "Demonstrations" and their value. Mrs. 0. L. Herridge was hostess to a delightful afternoon tea to between 40 and 50 members and visitors and waa assisted In serving by Mlss Florence Dllly. Mlss Msrlorle Butlln and Mies Mary Kirk BEATS BKIDE TO ALTAR Klty Kresge, daughter of the mil llonalre five and ten-cent store meg' nate, who planned on being only a bridesmaid when she sailed with her sister. Ruth, for London last month, has nosed out her sslter in the race to the altar. It has just been learned that Kitty was secretly married on July 8 to Carl Cerlssohn WUk, a naturalized Briton of Swedish birth. He ls a cloae friend of Ruth's fiance, Rufus Clark Caulklns of Detroit, and met the pretty 22-year-old blonde when the three Americans arrived ln London the end ot May. INSURANCE INVESTMENTS LITERARY LIVESTOCK FOB SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED LOST AND FOUND MACHINERY MARRIAGES MINING. TIMBER, LUMBER 1I8CELLANE0.S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. NOTICES NURSERY PRODUCTS NUB8INO I'KHSONAL PLANTS POULTRY AND EGGS PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY WANTED RABBITS FOR SALE RANCHES FOB RENT ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS WAMED SCHOOLS __ SITUATIONS WANTED STORES TO BENT TEACHERS WANTED (46) (10) (.1) (20) _•> (33) .48) _•( (.3) ii! (56) Cl» (29 (27 (28; m i8- (« . TWO NEWLY PRESHENED AYR- shire heifers, high quality stock, gentle and heavy producers. Choice of four, Alex Cheyne, totie. (7120) YORKSHIRE PIGS. EIGHT WEEKS old. E. W. Slater, Harrop. (7026) POULTRY AND EGOS (U> PRODUCTION-BRED PULLETS AND heeding cockerels for sale at low summer prices. Buy now. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes Black Minorca* and other breeds R. O. P. Co-op. Assn. of B. C. Poultry Breeders, 303 Winch Bldg. Vancouver, (7053) houses toe Man. __a_ 6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 ______ BED rooms, bathroom .tone basement, warm and comfortable, cloee to Sublle and bin. tebooU. Apply 18 Robeon Bt, Phon. 809R. (710B> LITTLE -HOUSE, I BED BOOMS, big living room modem bathroom, bright kitchen, stor. basement. Apply 018 Robeon St., Phone __.fl. (7108) FOR RENT - HOUSE. MODERN, three bedroom,, fhon* O. E. (70BJ) M.BC__l__.-OC« fOB IAU ____ 50.000 r—n- l inch used 'black pipe, good oondltlon ( oente per loot. Large atock ol other sizes. Enquiries eollclte-. Swarte Pipe Yard, 3.0 East 1st Ave. Vancouver, B. o. (7100) FOR SALE—SECOND HAND PORT- able electrlo slnlger sewing machine. Also drop head Singer. Above machines are both cheap and guaranteed. Apply singer Sewing Machine Co. (7066) USED OAR PARTS POR ALL makes. Including Willis Knight four. Grandview Auto Wreckers, 2086 commercial Drive, Vancouver. (0987) 1 BLACKSMITH'S OUTFIT COM- plete with 130 lb. anvil, 1 post drill, blowers, vice and tools, Just new. J. P. Morgan, Nelson. (7009) FOR SALE—HEAVY STEEL FUR- nace In good condition. Apply to Charles Morris store. (7104) FOR SALE—BARRELS. ______ BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam CO. (7084) FOR SALE—DESK. BUFFST, SHOT- gun, rifle. Phone 808R. (7031) WEALTHCE APPLES »1 SACK. DE- llvered. Phone 584L1. (7183) rtl-C-XLANEO-S EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! FOR BALDNESS The greatest offer ln Canada. Hard Times special, 843 value for 18.50. The famous F. A. Franksr home t_atments for curing falling hair, dandruff and scalp Itch. No electricity required .use It anywhere. 11 years' successful results. It's guaranteed. Free, a S3 box of the famous Franks' wonderful healing ointment for skin diseases sent wtth each order of above scalp treatments for 10 days pnly. Mail your money order today. Act now as the supply ls limited. Address to F. A. Franks, Scalp specialist, 320 Montgomery Bldg.. Winnipeg. (7188) room _*_ _____ ____ ,. AHD BOARD UT PRIVATE family. Phone I63R. «■?_____,: ■.■..■-■■._-_■,. ,_____. _», WANTED TO BUY—PORTABLE typrawrlter with standard keyboard. Mum he cheap for cash. Stats make, prloe auf where machine can be seen. £__ 7088. Dally Hews. (7088) ■HOPE-IT. rog s.yg -* MiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Suburban Property _\ West Arm of Lake, abort die- _\ tones from Nelson Ferry. — 30 acres—half acre cultivated — s —ll fruit trees, small bouse, _j S water piped under pressure— _z S Ideal location for a Home. j[ Price $1250.00 H. E. DILL E Firs and Automobile Insurance S = 608 Ward St. — Phone 180 = 71111111111111111 _ 111111111111111 s 11 tl...:.: a ]T FOR SALE—FRUIT RANCH. FIVE acres, ground all clear, five room house chicken house, water. Two miles out Granite road. Apply Box 1184. Nelson. B. 0. (7103) FOR SALE—8 LEVEL LOTS, CLEAR- ed unexcelled building site. A. W -Berry, 808 Houston St. (7033) A-IOMOBIL-B FOB »*l| \'tii MUST SELL 1,20 PLYMOUTH 6ED- an. cash 8270. terms .300: also light delivery truck, good working order, good tires, too. Box 7131 Dally Hews. (7131) CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West 1st Ave, Vancouver. B. C. Largest reliable wrecking company. Power plants trailers and parts. . (7099) CAT, AND POOS FPU SALE r._) ORAZINO FOR FEW abundance goodgrass, water and shade, fenoed. Three dollars per head, month. Box 7133 Dally News. (7133) LOST AND FOUND _____ LOST—OREY PERSIAN KnTEH, has four white paws, white spot on nose. Finder Phone 828L. (7189) DACHSHUND PUPS. JTtOM IM- ported parents, from 818 up. Chinchilla rabblta, unrelated pairs 3 months 12.00; 4 months 83.00; adults 84.00. Whatshan Kennels. Needles, B C. (6968) BEARDY SHEEP DOG PUPS OF imported stock for sale. Natural workers, easily trained. $6 each C.O.D. Write A. Fisher. Oeneral Delivery, Medicine Hat. Alta (7134) MACHINERY ____ ATTENTION TO FARMERS New farm machinery at big discount. Complete stock of pipe, fit. tings, plumbing supplies, used farm machinery, belting pulleys and sacks of all kinds. Canadian Junk Co., 802 Sixth avenue east, Calgary. (7084) DRAQ SAW, WADE !_KHN__ 4 HP. What offers. Mrs. Warden, ' Business ud Professional Directory Accountants ROGER M. HOTLAHD Chartered Aocountani P. a Box 1868 Trail, Alft Munlor. OHAS. F. HUNTER . jbllc Accountant, Nalsoo dp-l and 0_B______1 Audits. ^^^^ ens.. L. A. MUD Public Accountant Suoosssor to w. H. Faldlns, OX Bay Avenue Trail, 4. c. Assayerg B. W. Wlddowson, Box Allot nelson. 8- O. Stands.- western mSS> Chiropractors DR. GRAY, OILKER BLK., HBLSOCT. DR. MT-TUN, X-RAY, ORAHBROOK Dentists DR. a. A. C. WALLEY—308 Medleal Arts Building. X-Ray, Nelaon. 01*4) Engineers OHAS. MOORE AHD H. D. DAWSON Engineers and Land Surveyors. K. W. C. Blk.. Phone MS, Nelson. Ol**) Florists Orlzaelle. Greenhouses, Nelson. Oak flowers and floral designs. (TIM) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Fun line cut flowers at all time,, floral designs. Phone 388. (TUT) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Flume 342. Cut flowers, Potted Hants and Floral Designs. (7148) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware, Baker St. (7140) Second Hand Stores The Ark, dealers ln second band goods. Phone 684. (7180) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER IGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 108 (7181) ATKINSON TRANSFER. Ooal and Wood. Long distance hauling. (.IBS) Wood Factory Lawson's Wood Factory, 817 St. Ws please our Corbin Wins Football CORBIN, B. C, Sept. 3— Corbin footballers played Hgalnst Fcrnls on the local field on Sunday afternoon, winning the game from the visiting team with .. score of 3-2. The turtle dove migrates between the British I.les and Africa, stopping | for brief rest ln soutTTcrn Italy. Scot Anger makes dull men wlty, but tt keeps them poor.—Bacon. Today or Tonight THE NELSON DAILT NEWS . 144 or Hi CHAMPION PIPER AT IS Harold Sutherland, 13, Canada's champion bagpipe player, is now on vacation ln Ne:? York, with Mayor Oeorge Ritchie of Halifax. ————— ———*——- mmmmmm — Ill *T__ HBUKH. DAILY K_W«, X-XaOV, B. C, FUDAT MOININO. SETTS-BO. _ l_J_ moe curne- Market and Mining News MANY WESTERN CANADA MARKETS BUYING PEACHES FROM THE U.S. Dkanagan Crop of Mclntoeh Reds Lack Color; Kamloops Is Shipping VERNON, B. 0. Btpt. 8—Haporta indicate that tha larger marlwts where cArloada can be hand-ad are buying peaches from the United States on Saturday last at Yakima, No. l Bbertas were quoted st 23ft cents f.o.b. the cars. Since then the prloe is about 30 cents. Without the protection of the duty Okanagan growers would be ln a bad way. As it is peaches from the United States are on all tba markets that can absorb car lots. Okanagan peaches being mostly ln centers receiving local shipments. There ls a huge crop in the United States and tbe shipping agencies appear to. be moving them regardless of costs. These peaches an said to be offering on Canadian markets at trifle below the $1.10 aaked for Okanagan Elberta. No. l. Italian prunes are moving frtaly at 75 cents. The crop was not so heavy as anticipated and the demand ls good. MCINTOSUXS MOVING The Kamloops district i» said to bs moving some Mcintosh Red apples. So far ths Okanagsn crop appears to lack color. It ls gaining this slowly and lt la hoped that Okanagan growers will not ba stampeded into picking Macs by ths fact that Kamloops may move ths whole of tba crop which only amounts to about 13 oars. If ths Macs an to ba movsd at a fair pries this season thsy must bav* color snd it m*y be better to let a few fall to ths ground for the >*ks of the increase In color which will corns with cooler nlgfils, especially If there ls some rain. Commencement of picking Macs about September 30 will prove beneficial. At least this is tbe view expressed by several shippers. Car movement la exceptionally good and reports to the bureau of markets information to September 3, show that 057 cars have gone out In contrast to this ths packing houses are doing next to nothing ''packing apples. Only skeleton crews an employed and ths bulk deal seems likely to have a vary serious effect co the local labor situation. It is not usual to bave heavy staff packing at this season of ths year but, families dependent on the work are becoming anxious. ONTARIO DUCHESS IN WEST Ontario Duchess are on the Winnipeg market with some bulk Wealthies *h*re they are clashing with the B. C. Wealthies. Ontario grapes offer a real threat to fruits from B. 0. this season. The wineries are refusing to buy because of the competition by the Australian wines. Concord grapes from Ontario it is predicted will move west as far as Calgary. The pirce at shipping point is only 85c for a six quart basket. Okanagan grapes will find their only outlet on tha Pacific coast. The shippers council Is now composed of the 34 firms that nave paid thetr fees and only these will receive the bulletins prepared by the bureau of markets Information. VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bid Ask Big Missouri . .31 _S Georgia River .0_V_ .OS.. Ooleonda .31 .33 Morton Wolleay .01 .03 Int 0 & C .11 Grand-lew .03% JO. National Silver .01 Noble Five .03 _. Premlsr .4. .80 F»nd Oreille .88 .76 Porter Idaho .08 Pioneer Gold 3.30 3.40 Beeves McDonald .21 Ruth Hope - .08 Reno Gold -4 .38 Sllvercrsst _0_ Snowflake .01 OO- A P Consolidated .07 Commonwealth ._ .30 Dalhousle .18 Eastcrest .08 Fabyan - , .00- Mercury . _. .10 McDougall Segur Ex .03 Home Oil _ .40 Mayland _._ .18 Royalite 8.40 Bterllni! Pacific .08 BROKER'S LOANS INCREASE WASHINQTON, Sept. 3— (AP)— Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending 8ep- tmber 3 were announced by ths Federal Resrve board today as tl.- 380.000,000, representing sn incresss ef J17.ooo.ooo ss compared with ths preceding week. CANADA BONDS W-NNmo, Sept. I—Dominion ol Canada bonds were nuoted hers todsy ss follows: War loan: 1981, 6 psr osnt, w_o. 1M7, 8 psr cent, 107.00. Victory loan: 1913, 8_ pe; osnt, 104.38. DM, 6_ psr osnt, 104.28. 1987, 5_ per osnt, 110.40. War loan renewal: 1933, s_ per cent, 103.38. Refunding loan: 1943, 8 per osnt, 105.88. ' 1940, 4_ pir esnt, 103.00. 1944, 4_ per oent, 103.00. 1948, 4V_ per cant, 103.00. Conversion losn: 1988, 4V_ per cent, 101.60. 1987, 4. per cent, 103.36. 1988, 4_ per cent, 104_0. 1989, 4V. per cent, 104.40. BULK APPLE RATE WLL NOT CHANGE Vernon Board of Trade to Meet to Strengthen Com< ing Application V-RNON, B. c, Btpt. 8—Then Is (o be no ootnproee adjustment ln regard to the bulk apple rate application. Ths railways have said so. In ths face of so direct a rebuff, President O. O. Nssbitt Is calling a meeting of the Vernon board of trade to _tf.__.hsn ths oommlttees hands so thsy csn prooeed so en. dorse Leon Ladner. application to the railway commission for an eight class freight rata on boxed apples. The meeting will bt held on Wednesday night In the board of trad, room. In an enactor to make a settlement, the committee representing the boards of trade on Vernon, Kelowna, penticton end Salmon Arm, suggested that the railway grant s fictitious weight of a box of applea at 47 pounds Instead ol 50 t_ at present. Leon Ladner, counsel for the prov. Incs of British Columbia, haa aaked that the privy council bring down an unmet-let. decision of the appeal on freight rates which ls stui before lt. If this appeal cannot be adjudicated at once he ls opposing the ap. plication by the railways for the wlp. Ing out of the eight class rate snd pressing for an order abolishing the fifth class rate which ths railways have Imposed on boxed applea. TORONTO STOCKS LOWHUT CLOSE Renewed Pressure Against Carriers In New York Drops C. P. R. Lower TORONTO, Ont.. Sept. 3.—Aug' mented by a major decline ln New York, prices on the Toronto stock exchange today moved fractionally lower. Trading involved 11,130 shares. Renewed pressurs against earners ln New York caused C. P. R. to dip to a further new low of 19%. It cloeed at 30. off '.. Other utilities went lower, Bell losing li., sand Brazilian Traction moving down V. to 16% against the Mllrels which gained 13 points. Montreal Power wss off 1V_ to 48. Base metals were lower. Smelters was off 8 to 88 and Nickel was off V, to 13 .. Oils receded fractionally with low er prices ln New York, British Am erlcsn waa off V. while In.ema.lc-. si petroleum and Imperial each lost n. MONTREAL STOCKS Logan 8 Bryan CHAIN. STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MEMBERS: New York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange, and other trading exchanges. PRIVATE WIRE OFFICES: Vancouver. Spoksne, Seattle Bank of Montreal — Bank of Nova Scotia Royal Bank _ Bank of Toronto _ Abitlbi Power at Paper Asbestos Corporstlon Atlantic Sugar _...- Bell Telephone „ „ ..... Brazilian Il_ Power Canada Bronse ._ Can. Car ft Foundry - Canadian Cement ...._...._ Canadian Converters Csnsdlsn Industrial Alcohol. Canadian Cottons Can. Oen. Electric pfd Cons. Mining 8c Smelting Dominion Bridge Dominion Glaes _ Dominion Textile A P Oraln Imperial Oil Lake of the Woods Massey Harris _— Montresl Power Montreal Telegraph Montresl Tramways National Breweries Ogllvle Milling ..... Ontario Steel Products Penmans Ltd Power Corporation Prloe Bros — - Quebec Power _ So Canada Power .- Steel of Canada WsbasBo Cotton _ Winnipeg Railway Winnipeg Railway pfd - _ 340 300 835- 318- 3- 35 33 135- 16_ 33 10 0- 80 3 10 200 86- 33 VI SO 68 V. 4 13 5V» 3% 44% 47 167 36 Vi 188 13 M 42 .7 |] M ■ tl 10 M Common sense Is a phrase employed to denote toe degree of Intelligence, ssgsclty and prudence which Is common to all men.—Fleming. The Consolidated Mining & Smelt ing Co., of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL—BRITISH COLUMBIA Msnufaeturera of ELEPHANT ■rand CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS SOLD BY NATIONAL rRCIT CO. Producers and Refiners of TADANAC Brand ELECfTROLYTIC Ammonium Phosphite Snlphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate NELSON Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth METAL MARKETS NBW YOJUC. Sept. I — Copper ?uiet; electrolytic, spot snd future !_ to 7%. Tin assy: spot and nearby 38.83; future 28.87. Iron steady, unchanged. Lead steady; spot Nsw York 4.40; Esst St. Louis 433 Zinc quiet: But St. Loula spot ind future 3.80. Antimony e.60. Foreign bar silver 37% cents. At London: __a_da_d copper, spot est 10s: luture £33 7s 6d; electrolytic, spot US; luture £88 10a. Tin, spot till 3s 8d; luturs 1110 ne ed. Lead, spot £11; futurs 111 13s Sd. MONTREAL STOCKS SKID DOWNWARD Montreal Power, the Normal Leader Shows Weakness; Smelters Down MONTREAL, Sept. 3.—Under the Influence of the lower trend ln New York prloes on the Montreal stock exchange dropped downward today ss six lssuss established new low levels for the year. Montresl Power, the active leader, showed weakness losing 1% points at 44%. consolldatsd Smelters broke 7V4 points at 87 _ and Winnipeg Electric at the new low of 60 declined 4. Lata of ths Woods lost 3 at 6%. a new low, while Royal Bank closed with a loss of a point at 36. Other new lows were established by Canadian Pacific at 19%, which recovered to finish unchanged at .0. National Steel car at 16% down % and Holiingsr aawn 60 oents at 86.88. Half point losses were suffered by Canadian Oar preferred st 18Vi. Dominion Bridge at 33v., Howard Smith at 6, National Breweries at 38 . and the preferred at 31V_. Brazilian Traction at 18%, Canada Cement at 9%, International Nickel at 13% and MeColl-Fron- tenac at 18V. wart aU oft %. Dock-butt Plow lost Vi at 6%. Tbe three Issues to register gains were Atlantic sugar, up % at 33V.: B 0. Power, _ higher at 34.. and Dominion Steel and Goal "B" at 3%, up '.. Ttoal aales were 11,039 shares Bonds 810.O00. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny _ 6% 6Vi 8% Allied Chemical 109% 108% 107% American Can _ 90% 86V. 88% Amer JW power 37V4 38% 38% Am Smelt 8s Re 30% 39% 39% Amer Ma a. Fdy 39 38% 19 Amer Telephone 169% 167% 168% Amerlo Tobacco 109 V. 108% 108% Anaconda 34 33% 33% Atchison 193 131 133 Baldwin 1S% 13 12 Bait * Ohio . 43% 41% 41% Bendlx Aviation 32'i 11% 31% Beth Bteel 33% 36 . 37 Canadian Paclf 30% 19% 30 Osrro ds Pasco 18 14% 14% Ches _E Ohio .. 88% 34% 84% Chrysler 31% 10% 30% Con Oaa N Y. 93 90% 90% Com at South 8 7% 7% Corn Producta .. 68 68% 84 c wnght pfd .. 4 Dupont 88% 81% 83% Eastman Kodak 139% 136% 137% EI Power. _e Lt 98% 37% 97% Erie 16% 16% 16% Pord English .... 9% Ford of Canada 17% First Nst Stores 68% 88 66 Freeport Texas 36 38% 36% General Electric 40% 39% 39% Oranby 14% 14% General Foods .. 49% 49 49 Gold Dust 37% 36% 38% Great W Sugar 9 8 . 8% Howe Bound .... 19 19 Internet Nickel 13% 13% 13% Inter Tel _i Tel 37% 36% 38% Kelly Spring ... 3 1% 1% Kenn copper ... 16% 16% 16% Kresge S S 17% 37 37 Kroegg 82 Toll.. 14% 14% 14% Mack Truck .. 36% 37 37 Naah Motors .. 34% 34 34 Mllwsukee pfd.. 7 8% 6% Nst Dairy Prod 33% 33 33 N Power 6c Lt 21% New York Centr 68 68% 65% Packard Motors. 6% 6% 6% Paclf On _ SI 46% 45% 45% Penn R R 87% 36% 36% Phillips Pete 9 8% 8% Radio Corpora 19% 18% 18% Radio Keith Or 15 14% 14'i Bern Rand 6% 6% Rock Island 33% 33% 33% 8 Louis _ 8 F 13% UJI Safeway Stores 03% 60% 61% Shell Union Oil 8% 8% Sinclair Con _ 10% 9% 9% South Calif Ed 43 43% 43% South Paclfl... 71% 70% 70% Stan OU Of Cal 39% 38% 39% Stewart Warner 10% 10 io Studebaker .. 16% 16 16 Texaa Corpora 36 24% 24% Texas Gulf Sul 34 33% 33% Union Carbide .. 49 47% 48. Unlon Oil Calif 17 16% 16% Union Pacific 1381. 135'; 136% United Aircraft, 36% 33% 38% U S Rubber 13% 13 13 U S Pipe * Fdy 30 16% 19 U 8 Steel 88% 83% 83% West Electric ... 61% 67% 67% Willys Overland 3% 3% Yellow Truck .... 7% 6% 6% WINNIPEG GRAIN NEW YORK LIST DECLINES IN A TRADING^FLURRH Basket Trading Session Since July; Ralls Go Into Slide at Noon KMW TORK, Sept. 3—(AP)—A eubetantlal increase ln volume marked the further decline ol atock prices today. In th« busiest tradln* alnce July 15 all groups followed the rails ln a reaction that sent moat of the prominent carrier Issues to new Iowa and broke United States Steel through Its early June minimum. TTiere were two selling movements The first coming Tn the morning affected chiefly the rails. An Interval of dullness followed this break, in tbe final hour offerings ln other groups increased and the market closed not far from the bottom. The turnover .which on Tuesday of thla week set a seven- year record for dullness totalled 2,130.420 shares. The -rails completed most of their decline by noon, leaving Industrials and utilities to bear the brunt of the later selling. Cue wu weak all day -losing as much ss 1014 points. Steel touched S2% against Its old low of 83H on the afternoon dip, the lowest quotation since 1923 when it sold at 83. The last sale wu at 83.4. making the net loss 3%. American Telephone, Bethlehem, Consolidated Ou, Dupont, Eastman. Allied Chemical. Chrysler, Lehman Corporation and Woolworth weTe down 2 points or thereabouts, while not far behind wer« General Mo- ton, Sears-Roebuck. National Biscuit and International Telephone . A number of Inactive rails miMe spectacular decline* .notably Texas and pacific, off 33',., Cotton Belt preferred, off 104 and Central of New Jersey, down 32- Uhion Pacifies net decline wss ZV_. New Tork Central's 1*4 snd Baltimore and Ohio's 2V*.. Reading lost 8"_. Sterling eased moderately, u did other European currencies. Montreal wu off to 90 H, but Brazil wu firm. Weakness ln railroad Issues simultaneously with declines In rail stocks featured the bond market today. SMALL ISSUES AT TORONTO ARE ONES TO CARRY TRADE Higher Priced Issues Turn Over on Small Volume; Base Metals Soft TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 3.—-The lower price list .counted 'or moet of todays trsnssctlons on th, Stan- dsrd mining exchange. Trsdlnf In the higher-priced Issues wss mostly of small volume. Price action wss ______ Sties toUUed 601.340 shares. The bsse metal list continued soft ln price snd quiet In tradlnj. inter- national Nickel dropped 40c to 913.60 and Noranda tell is to ,19. Leaders ln the gold group were quiet. WrlBht-Kargrea.es sold down i point to 83.10 despite tbe dividend announcement ol 3% cente per share. Mclntsre moved up IS. to 631.60 and Dome 10 oents to 613. Moffat Halt and Acme both unchanged were the most active lower priced Issues. Chemical Resesrch advanced 33c to 64.10 but other issues In the oil eectlon were soft. British American broke SO cents to 611.60. - TORONTO STOCKS WINNIPEO, Man.. Sept. 3—Closing '.rain qaotetlone: Open High Low Close Whest: Oct. S3- S3. 81- 63. Dec. 53 _ S3 . 531. 6S_ MtT 87H 57.4 56». 67 Ml Oct 11% 11\ 37 _ 37. Dec 36 . 37 36'i 37 Msy 38.4 30 38 . 39 Barley: Oct 81- 31H Sl!4 31- Dee — 81- 31 IIH al* Msy 8414 Piss: Oct. 69Vi 100 S9H 99V. Dsc. t» 101 99 99% Ms, 104 104* 103* 103* Rye: Oct. II 31* 80* 31* Dec 33* S3* 31* 33* Msy 86* 36* 35* 38 Cssh Cloee: Whest: No. 1 Herd, 61*: No. 1 Nor.. 88*: No. 3 Nor., 48*: No. 3 Nor., 48*: No. 4, 39*: No. 8, 36*; No. 8. U _; Peed, 34%: Track, 81*: No. 1 Dur, 88* Absna ..... Ate* _ '. 1 Amulet _ Amity A P consolidated Associated Baltic Oil B A Oil .': 11 Bidgood Barry Hollinger Big Missouri Calmont C and I Lsnds Central Manitoba Chemical Research _ 4 Dome 11, Dslhousle _e_t_rest ..... Pslconbrldge I Ooodflsh _ Home Oil Howey Hollinger 8 Hudson Bey 3 International Nlcltel 13 Keel ly Klr_land Lake Lake Shore Macasea Mandy Manitoba Baaln Malartlc Mclntyre Murphy Mining Corporation . Newbec New Imperial Oil ... Nipissing Noranda Old Colony Peterson Cobalt Pend Oreille Premier Oold Sherrlt oordon ..'. ... Sudbury Basin Slscoe Sen Antonio St. Anthony Stadacona Tech Hughes 6 Vlpond Ventures Wright Hargreaves 3 Walte Ackerman 1 04 MV. 20 18 at* ,07* M ■ H Jt .10',. tt!\ ni M .10 ot 18 .16 .11 .00 01 40 H It 73 50 .23 .61 .45 .45 .07 .61* .03 .30 .03 .80 .03 .10 .50 .10' .01 .01'. .70 .46 .58 .45 .55!4 .14 sm 81* .20 .80'. .62 10 .n FISH PACK THIS YEAR FAR BELOW LAST SEASON'S VANCOUVER, Sept. 3 -(CP) — The tioh pack to date this year Is far below that of last season, and larger only than the 1D27 pack, according to figurrs Issued by the department of ftanerles. Major J. A. Motherwell, chief supervisor of fisheries, reporta the pack at 'August 39 was 558.470 rases aa compared with &79,80f> esses on August 30, 1930. On August 81. 1829, the total was 753.840; an September 1, 1928, It was 1.169.531, and in 1927 It yas 487,415 cases. This year's "pack, however, im . a Rood percentage of high -trade salmon. The sockeye pack ls 259,852, about 140.000 cases below last year, but considerably better than 1928 and 1927. Spring salmon catch is 33,139. about 7000 below 1930 and 10.000 below 1927. but better thau 1929 and 1928. This year th* pack of pinks and chums totals approximately 200,000 cases. Iu 1930 It was In excess of 1.055,000 cases; ln 1329* It was 385.-' 000; 1928 was 884,000. and 1937 was 130,000 cases. LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Sept. 3.—C. P. 20'.: Braz. Trac.. lflVi; Brlt. Amn. Tob., ft 13s 6d: Distillers. £2 6s 3d; Dunlop Rubber 17s 6d; Pord £3 ls 3d; Gramophone n 7s 6d; Hudson Bay 19s 6d; Hydro Dec. $17'_. Impl. Chem. 13s; Impl. Tob. £3 18s 9d; int. Hold Inv., »1%; Intl. Nickel »13; Shell T &, T. £1 17s 6d: Vickers 6s lOttd; Brlt. pive Pet. War Loan 200 15s; Brlt. _'_ pct. War Loan, 08. Character, good or had, has a tendency to perpetuate itself.-Hodge. X WINNIPEG WHEAT TURNS DOWNWARD Market Somewhat Stubborn in Early Stages; Cash Wheat in Demand WINNIPEO, Man., sept. 3—F_r- iletent preasure from southen exchanges and an Indifferent export demand discouraged holders of wheat here today and valuea closed '_ to '4 lower than Thuraday. October cloeed at 51'.; Dec. at 53_ while May sagged to 67. Early slaees saw thP market somewhat stubborn at frar-tlonslly under th© previous close Foreign cables were weak but their effect wae neutralized by the hedging from elevator interests. Top grades of cash wheat were in demand spreads from Nr.. 1 hard to No. 3 northern ranged from _ to a, _etter. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, tept. 3-Butter and eggs hlKhcr, cheese lower. Cartot prloes of eggs were mainly higher, extras being unchanged at 20 cents while imu and seoonda both gained a cent at 23 and 19 cents a dozen, respectively. British Columbia extras. In carlots. were quoted at 30 rents a dozen. Quotations to retailers wn. unchanged and receipts were 756 cases. Cheese. Quebec, __U to 11%. Butter, No. 1 finest. 20%. Eggs, fresh specials ln cartons 35. Eggs, fresh extras In enrtons, 32. Eggs, fresh firsts |_ cartons, 27. Canadian Scout* Oo To Europe WIU, PARTICIPATE IN SALLY IN IWITZIBLAND Nine Canadian Rover Sooute will participate Is the International Scout rally, to be Held at ______r_te_, switeerland, from July M to Auguet 6, This picture wu taken at Ottawa, Ont., at rehearsal of ceremonial which boys wllll preeent at tbe meet. The boya are ln costumes representative of Canadian types. Photo No. 1— front row, left to right: Habitant. Ray Bryant, 11, Hamilton, Ont.: Indian, L. L. Johnson, 'K, St. John, N. B.; Eskimo, Donald M. Burns. 17, Montreal, Que.; Middle row, left to right: Airman, Jack Toombs, IS, Bt. Vital, Man.; fisherman. Jhon X. 'Bott. IS, Hamilton. Ont.; cowboy, Tom P. Stark, 21, Saskatoon. Seek.; Mountle. A. C. Keeseler, 23, Montreal, Que.; miner, A. P. Hlron, 18, Edmonton, Alta. MONTREAL CURB PRICES LOWER MONTIU-U-. Que., Sept. 3~-Prlo_e turned fractionally lower today on the Montreal curb market. Price movements were confined to very amall fraotiona while the volume of trading waa about the aan. ae that for the previous dy. Small galna Included chemical Reeearch, Home Oil and Imperial Tobacco while British American OU, Dl»- tlllera-Seagram. Dominion Storea. Imper„_ Oil end Walker all closed allfhtly lower. T__ oils were again dull and mixed while the beveragee were easier and the public utility group steady. Noranda continued lower In the raining division dosing at 18.00 off 50 cent- while Amulet and Moea closed somewhat higher, th, latter continuing very active with a total turnover of 39.400- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3—Flour un- changed. Shipment* 8907. Bran UM to 12.00. Wheat: No. 1 nor. 59_ to 6«._; No. 1 red durum 44% to 4_'.; Sept 57 .; Dec. 57%; May 58. Corn: No. 3 yellow 46 to 48V.■ Oats: No. 3 white 22'i to _3V,. riax: No. 1. 1.3t_ to 1.30'-_. CHICAGO WHEAT RISES SLIGHTLY Some Buying by Commission Houses Helps to Sustain the Market CHICAGO, HU., Btpt. 3—(BT ou« L P!ndl*y, AMoeltted Tr*** Market Writer)— A fuftitwit.il rally carrtwl wheat slightly attova yw.«rday'i close today after pt'lree on all de- lfverlea hid bt*n driven to the lowest deptha of the year profit- taking by ahorte on the downward awing and some buying by commission houses on reetlng orders helped the market rally. Corn and Oats also recovered from early dips. Corn waa stimulated by reporta of a better cash demand, 430.000 bushels being sold for shipment, the largest total In montrifl. Wheat closed firmer, jfc-tt oent higher than yesterday's final Quotation. Corn strong,, >i-l up. Oata mixed, ,fc lower to Vt higher, and provisions 10 cents down to 2 oents advance. The righteous and the wicked are separated by a gulf of fire.—Phelpa. PRICES AT THE COASTARE FIRM Gold Monopolizes Interest of the Traders; Lorne Still a Feature VAKOOtJvt-t, sept. 3— ton—OS- •plte declining quotations IB eastern centers, prlcea were firm and volume Increased at Vancouver atock _i- ch»n_e on Thuraday. Oold monopollMd the lntereet ot traders. Lorne continuing to -• a feature. Reported to be due to re-financing activity. 24.0M share. of Georgia River changed hands it three to three and a half cente. This Included on_ block of I0_oo aharea. Lorne traded around ll cents, although e.OOo eharae brought 11% on buyers' 60-day option. Pioneer waa quoted at a 30 btd and a.40 asked. No aales were reported. Premier had one email transaction at 45 cents. Big Missouri traded at 31 oente. Higher-priced Issues traded included C. P. R„ tt 820. noraad. at lit and International Nickel, 11175. Cotton Belt wu easier, closing at tt after opening at 13 cente. CTow. Nest was steady at 4% eent*. Sales for the day amounted *» 35.280 sharee on the exchange and 17.800 on the curb. Oood taste springs more from judgment than from Intellect.—I* Rochefoucauld. Experience ta no more transferable In morale than ln art.—proud*. This Is YOUR CHANCE To Help The JOBLESS 1UEN AND women out of jobs do not want 11 charity! They want jobs! And it is in your power lo help give them jobs. You, who are employed and whose income is not one jot smaller than it was a year ago, can resum« Xormal Buying. You have "cut down," shaved your budget. Why? There is no answer. Bui there is an answer to why you should begin buying normally again. A big one! The Unemployed! By holding back from normal, sensible buying, you are depriving industry's workers of jobs, depriving yourself, in turn, of unusual buying opportunities. Every jobless person eventually reacts to the disadvantage of every job-holder. The joblcsN are not consumers; and whatever your trade, business or profession, you rely, in the last analysis, on consumers. For thc common good you should resume Normal Buying. The Nelson Daily News PAGI TW-XVt -•THE WILSON DAILT NW-S. MELBOIf, B. C, r__DAY MORNING, TEXT BOOKS short at school opening NOW ARRIVING Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R. 0. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN .Hlte 205-206, Medical Art! Bid.. Phon* TAXI and TRANSFER ^T^T Dally Freight Schedule * io Trail and Rossland. Leaves Nelson 10 a.m. Trail Depot—pomlnton Garage Rossland Depot—L. D. Cafe CON. CUMMINS OPTION TAKEN ON HILLSIDE MINE BY THE GUGGENHEIMS Have 30-Day Privilege Purchases of East Half of Ground OPTION FOLLOWS ON EXAMINATIONS Hillside People Plan Oil Flotation Mill for Western Half Examinations recently made of the Hillside mine, formerly the California, cf Nelaon, have been followed by the taking of an option of tiie eastern half of tlic Hillside ground by the American Smelting and Refining company, often alluded to as "The Guggen- helme," wftoee smelter for thc northwestern territory ls located at Wallace, Idaho. The f|nal examination was made last week by h. Lee of Vancouver, FOB 3 DAYS ONLY WE OFFER GENUINE VACUUM BOTTLES ' Regular 60c 45c Each Call Early and Get Yourg at Your Drug Store CITY DRUG CO. "NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMJSTS" Phone 34 Box 1083 CORRECT WEIGHT FREE the corporation's Canadian representative. Determinations are now being made ol the results of extensive sampling. The option is for a period of 30 days, and wm given by the Hillside Mining .company, which haa been developing the well known Nelec_j gold property for a year or ao, under the direction of y. T. Harbour, the property having been bonded from the late William Moore of Nelson, who died this *u miner. TWO OPERATIONS DN Ml.HT If the op^on should be taken up by the big American Interest, there would be two extensive operations side by side, aa the Hillside Mining company has reached the stage on the half of the property which lt is retaining, of requiring a mill, and lt i» understood that Mr. Harbour will leave Monday for Portland, to arrange for financing of a mill of the latest oil flotation type. Under the name of the California under which the property was located by the late Mr. Moore and developed by him. the ..'..side has been on the map for 30 year*, or so, various syndicates mid companies having operated It. At one btage the adjoining Athabasca mine was associated with It, the Athabasca stamp mill having been remodelled for more modem use. None of the Athabasca ground Is Included in the holdings of the Hillside people, The Hillside property Is within a couple of miles oi Nelson, on Morning mountain. huntTnI^eason opens for bear goatsand sheep Many Licenses Already Purchased; Deer Season Opens on September 12 Canadian Flies English Channel \\\\_\___________________________,_' |Hnf&.:""$& * § __3k^?Hl ____ __ T^| ______-_L_ l a4 . Hunting ln the Grand Porks-Greenwood elcctorinl district NfeAln. closed. Hunters may shoot and kill moun- t.iin sheep, rams only, until November 15. Hunting is open ln Fernle Cranbrook and Columbia district:., only. Season for Elk or Wapiti is from September 15 to October 15 and is open In part of Columbia district and In the Fernle district. Deer season for mule, white-tail and coast, is open from September 12 to December 15. White tail deer cannot be Killed, however, i:i North and South Okanagan aud Similkameen electorlal district* nnd iu thc Grand Forks-Greenwood electorial district west of the summit., of the Midway mountain. Portions of the Columbia, Cranbrook and Pernle districts will bl closed for all species of deer. BANK CLEARINGS Thursday, Sept. 3. 1931. For cor- respondng week, 1930. Halifax ....* 3,229,692 * 2,968.427 Saint John - 2.212,300 1.995,764 Moncton 786,257 944,133 Quebec 5,917,163 6.538,373 Ottawa 6,840.043 6,313,647 Montreal 99.700,395 116,153,583 Kingston 684,937 766,655 Peterboro 675,782 821,399 Toronto . - 8fi.219.716 90,512,823 Hamilton 4,854.599 4,958,485 Kitchener .... 894,238 984,740 Brantford ...... 974,285 1.117,010 London 2,987,813 3.093,832 Chatham 397,458 497,747 Windsor 2,356,358 4,992,622 Sarnla 405,388 629,603 Sudbury 673.822 879,030 Fort William 743.266 823,581 Winnipeg 41,009,445 43,058,501 Brandon 401,027 473,098 Regina 809,186 4,989.44.0 Moose Jaw .... 698,360 1,054,577 Saskatoon .... 1,776,78.. -.,171,313 Prince Albert 370,995 516,802 Edmonton . .. 5,496,236 6,301,076 CalRarv 6.069,881 7.687,184 Medicine Hat 245,549 358,860 Lethbridge .... 531,291 637,1 Vancouver .... 13,600,309 15,139,1 New Westminster 560,930 764,610 Victoria 1,600,299 2,223,580 FORBES TO SPRINT for b. c. ENGLISH CRICKET SCORES SPRINKLING REGULATIONS Effecthe August 22nd. Corporation of the City of Nelson JL The hours between which water may be usea for any of the purposes following shall be as follows: (a) For the sprinkling of lawns and gardens between the hours of 6 o'clock and 8 o'clock, P. M. (b) For the sprinkling of streets, alleys and sidewalks between the hours of 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock A.M. 2. Any person guilty of an infraction or violation of the foregoing regulations shall be liable to have his water supply cut off without notice. By order, W. E. WASSON, City Clerk LONDON. Sept. 3 (0 P cablei— Closing scores in English cricket matches today wee: Eastbourne; New Zealand. 377 (Blunt, 265, not out); Gentlemen of England. 22 runs for no wickets. Folkestone: Players, 357 for six wicketa (Wooley, 83, Hearne, 56, Sandham 118); Gentlemen, 69 runs for three wickets. VANCOUVER, Sept. 3— Vincent. Forbes, brilliant young South Burnaby, Athletic club sprinter, has been placed on the British Columbia team for the Canadian track and field championships at Winnipeg, Labor day, filling Percy Williams' shoes. Frer] Martello of Trail, quarter-mller. and 3*o% Melville, South Burnaby, three-mile star, are other Brltisi Columbia entries, 'lhe men have been working out steadily at Brork. ton Point and will be In first-class trim when they leave tomorrow. EXCHANGE RATES 26 QUALIFY IN THE LABOR DAY GOLFING HERE Entries Total 32 But Will Grow; No Ladies Have Qualified as Yet Tomorrow morning golfers will tee off ln the annual Labor day competitions which are open. In the case of the men, play will be continued over the week end for the Lelth cup at present held by B. Townshend. The ladies will play for the Gosnell trophy won last year by Mrs. Roy Pollard, During the past week qualifying rounds have been played and a majority oi the men have completed this phase of the competition. None of the ladles have as yet qualified. In all 32 entries have been filed In the men's competition but only 28 have so far qualified. Several Trail players have yet to play these rounds. Last year there werc 50 entries ln this competition and lt is expected there will be 40 before play commences Saturday morning. Following is a list of those who have qualified today: William Rutherford, 92; G. W. Davis, 96; John Fraser, 87; R. Thorburn, 88; P. Lincoln 89; H. L. Robertson 83; G. S. Godfrey 95; George Shaw 76; T. R. Wilson 74; A. to. Murphy 80; H. S. Watson 91; j. D. Kerr 86; Bert Clark 76; J. G. Bunyan 81; A. L. McCulloch 89; W. R. Orubbe 83; R. C. Crowe, Trail, 85; J. J. Flngland, Trail, 82; H. Lakes 80; A. Lambert 92; G. N. Brown 95; B. Townshend 75, James O'Shea 102; Colllngwood Oray 88; V. J. Hdvit 94; E. C. Wragge 98. Mlss Louise Peebles wll. resume her elocution classes September 4. -.7113.' Wanted—PI urns, Apples and Green Gages—McDonald jam Co., Ltd., Nelson. (7068) Ina M. Steed, Teacher of Pianoforte, studio Gllker Block. Tel 643 or 493L. 1.-160) Ina M. Steed will resume pianoforte teaching Sept, l. Studio room 9, Gllker block. (6964) New Fail Hats Snap into the fall season with » new hat We're sure your fall hat is here because every shade and shape that is stylish this season is here at this modest price. $5 Other Hats to $8.50 fyP Clan McLeary military whist drive, Odd Fellows' hall. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Admsiston 3_» cents. ((7114) Nelson Business college. New term commences any time. For particular.*, apply Box 14- (7069) Harrop Longbeach ferry will operate until l p.m. on the night of Labor Day. Dept. of Provincial Public Works. (7161) Big DancA at Midway pavilion, Ca_.tlegar, on Labor Day. Come and make whoopee! Also usual Saturday nlte dances. (7158) Bugle Band Dance at Lakeside Pavlllnii. Your last chance to dance tn this open air dance hall, Saturday night. (7164) Two large furnished suites for rent, well heated with private bath accommodation for a family of four. Annable Block. (7089) R. E- M. Hoogerwerf, A.L.C.M., Teacher of Piano and Theory. Studio 119 Baker street. Beginners and advanced students prepared for the London College of Music examinations. i7110> The funeral of the late Archibald D. McDonell of Trail, will take plac*. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock i Nelson time) from the church of Mary Immaculate. (7166) NBW YORK, Sept. 3—Sterling ex- change ea*y at $4.81 13-16 for 60 day bills, and at H.85S for demand, Canadian dollars 7-16 cent disc. Francs 3.92 Vs cents. Lire 5.22% cents. Uruguay *4-26 cents, Marks 23.73 cents. Kronen 26.75 cents. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate $4.87%. Cranbrook Beer Parlor Murders (Two In one dajr) This spring the town of Cranbrook wo* startled by thr news of not only one, but two murders committed In a beer parlor on the same day.— \rlvt. by Anti-Brer Parlor committee. THAMES, BRETFORD PLAY A DRAW HARRY F. SINCLAIR SELLS STABLE SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T. Sept. 3 (AP)—Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil man and eportman, retired from the turf today when 25 thoroughbreds, representing the entie lot of his Rancocoas stable's horses tn training, were sold at auction at tlic Saratoga race paddock. The 25 horses sold for a total of (81,300, a good average of $3252 per head. The top price of $12,600 was paid by Frank Serembra for Defler, $ son of Bud Lernor, which Is eligible for the hopeful stakes 8aturaa> LONDON, Sept. 3 (C P cable)— In an English league, third division, southern section soccer match today Thames and Brctford drew, one goal all. In a Scottish second division game East Fife beat Dumbarton by four goals to one. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 0-4, Oakland 2-11. Portland 2, Sacramento 4. Missions 1. Seals 3. Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 4. Labor Day—Sept. 7th. CANADIAN LEGION PICNIC to Crawford Bay Lcavlnr Nelaon 8 a.m. prompt advanced time. Boat will rail at Willow Point, Frasers Landing and Procter. Get your tickets today at Dave Wade's Shoe Shop. Adults .1.30 Children .1 to 12 years, halt-fare. Complete Business Course at St. Joseph's Academy .Nelson. B. C. Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Penmanship. Pupils may start any time. Tuition .15 per month. (7157) PHONE MOD-RATION COMMITTEE BOOMS. NO. _04, FOB INFORMATION AS TO WHETHER YOIJ ARE ON THE VOTERS' LIST FOB TIIE PLEBISCITE ON THE SALE OF BEER BT THE GLASS, NEXT SATURDAY. (.036) FOB INFORMATION CONCERN. INO TIIE VOTERS' LIST IN CONNECTION WITH TIIE PLEBISCITE ON SALL OF BEER BV THE GLASS IN NELSON NEXT SATURDAY, TELEPHONE NO. 104, OB CALL AT MODERATION COMMITTEE ROOMS 524 WABD STREET. (703.) LN THE ANTI-BEER PARLOR COMMITTEE DODGERS DISTRIBUTED REGARDING FERNIE BEER PARLORS, TIIE WORD "CHE.l'E" APPLIED TO MONEY. CASH OR PAY, WHICHEVER TEEM YOU PREFER FOR LABOR'S RECOMPENSE. OTHERWI*,, TIIE STATEMENT STANDS. ANTI-BEEB PAR- LOB COMMITTEE. (7156) Hunter Electric and Plumbing $2.95 Clectrln Toaster, Special U-Need-A Foot Lotion For Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Sweating, Aching ana Tired Feet. Smythes Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PHONE 1 Shop with us by null B.C. VENEER Is the best for Panelling, Lining Walls and Ceilings of Homes, Camps, Factories, Stores, Offices and Garages. Can be stained, painted or kalsomined. Made in Nelson from native Cottonwood. Literature and Prices on request. We Are District Distributors. Wood Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON.B.C. - Retail Saturday's Plebiscite This is the question on the ballot paper: Do you approve of the sale of beer by the glass in licensed premises without a bar under Government control and regulation? MARK YOUR RALLOT THUS YES X NO Sugar Bowl Grocery WEEK-END SPECIALS BACON (side sliced) per lb » .80 EGGS (new laid extras) per doaen tt COOKED HAM (sliced) per lb .55 UNCOOKED HAM (sliced) per lb .45 TEA (our special Pekoe) 3 Iba. for 1-00 COFFEE (finest ground) per lb 50 SODAS (fl.00 boves) for .. .45 HONEY GRAHAMS. IV. lb» .25 SOUPS, 6 fans for 55 PEAS, 8 urns for 100 OUR SPECIAL BLTTEB, 3 lbs for .50 SUGAR (jranulated) .0 lbs - IM FLOLB SPECIAL— 98-lb. sack for IM 40-lb. sack for 1.50 TOMATOES, 5-lb. basket for »5 PHONE 110 for SERVICE and SATISFACTION And Help Improve Business and Other Conditions in Nelson PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland ;mmI Trail, 10 a.m. Trail Phone 135 ELKS T. T. & T. LTD. A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET Phone TAXI 35 The Best of Serrlee ..Careful, Courteous Drivers Nelson Ti__f« Co., Ltd. ROSE Hairdressing Parlor Downstairs _....-. Block Ward St. Phone 317 for Appointment. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Always at Your Service PHONE 84 BOS 1083 Call and jet rour correct welrth FBEE ELECTRICAL WORK Call uj tot an. ei__trl__i work that ran maj neat In your home. Reasonable rate*. Satisfaction guarantee-. PHONE « L. B. Electric OK 015149 »*\lfVfffWf?V SHOE REPAIRING oar work U well dont wtth Mm beat of materials. Tbe moat modern of equipment and with the flneat of workmanship. Ha.e those two tone sport shoes cleaned for tha weak-end at onr thine parlors Wade's Shoe Shop Ward Street Helton ----■-_-»;_---«;-*--■«■«»__. PARTS We carry only Genuine "General Motors" Part* and sell them at General Motors Standard Prices. We are here to serve you 24 Hours a Day. GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 35 Nelson Transfer £J . "Service Right Now" Ltd. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 and 9 p.m. MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK Now Showing SCREEN'S MERRIEST FUN' MAKERS BOUNCE BACK WITH GRAND NEW LAUGHS IN A JOYOUS CARNIVAL OF COMEDY BERT WHEELER ROBT.WOOLSEY In 'Cracked Nuts' with DOROTHY LEE EDNA MAY OLIVER STANLEY FIELDS Start of "Cuckooe" "Half Shot at Sun-tie" Hook, Line and • Sinker" LAUGHS LAUGHS LAUGHS NOVELTY MUSICAL ACT Talking, Hinting, Dancing GEMS OF M. G. M. A Miniature Musical Comedy COMEDY "SOME BABIES" with , An AH Star Cast I PARAMOUNT NEWS MONTGO MONDAY — Tl'ESDAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY ln a Sparkling Comedy "THE MAN IN POSSESSION" wlthj CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD ml