PHUI . Ill 11 111 JJI :, till HII m!VmBJBH| —Pa&eNine VICTORIA, B.C. 1 leg! ' * New Ore Concentrator May Go fTlMz,**__:$ ^_w__\J ^avi k. 4,rM %^m VpinBouniar, WVtWW, fHtn,W_\ ffj\ W^: . 'iaco Braddock Says He'll Lick Joe*, Cards-Cubs Idle ■ —Pa&eEi&ht VOLUME 34 FIVE CENTS A COPY ' NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINQ. SEPT. 27. 1935 NUMBER 133 NO WAR BEFORE DEC. 4 WARNS LEAGUE t* # * * * * * * * * * *#'****** *.* **.* *•*#** * * * LEAGUE AIR PATROL NAY BE FORMED Britain "Must Re-Arm" Say: Churchill; Warns World to Keep an Eye Upon Germany Close Cooperation Between Great Britain and France Is Necessary; Warns Mussolini , . ■' . of Running Into African Trap BssiaiBBS**_M-f-a-)aBsssssBHSBas»)sjMsss*J ■ BRITAIN AGAIN ASSURES FRANCE SHE IS BEHIND COVENANT IN ANY CRISIS ■ (Copyright 1935, by Tha Havai Newa Agency). . LONDON, Stpt. 26 (CP-Havas).—Full auurance Crsat Iritain will continue har backing of tha laagua ef nations covanant in any crisis waa given Francs today, authoritative sources aaid tonight. A lattar anawaring a French question bated on anxiety over the tecurity ef Austria waa pretented to Charlaa Corbin, French embassador, by Sir Robert Vansittart, permanent under-tecretary of the foreign office. Thit assurance waa understood to have been promts- td fo Premier Laval of France by Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, when the two conferred at Geneva. Following that meeting, Premier Laval made a strong speech supporting the British stand behind the league covenant in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. •RITAIN MUST REARM Winston Churchill, former chancellor of the ex- • chequer, in the double-barrelled warning today cautioned Premier Mussolini to weigh the risks of sticking hit head in a trap In Africa and advised the world to keep an eye on reai Churchill ut our defences in good order," Mr. is City Carlton club. "We must rearm." , (Continued en Page Ten), ' V FRENCH TROOPS FORETJIOPIA Will Guard Railway; Similar Request of Italians Denied ADDIS ABABA, Sent tt (AP). —Ethiopls gave Frsnce permission todty te tend 180 French while troops Into this country to auird, tht railroad from Addli Ababi to Dllboutl. Frtnch Sornslllsnd. Ethlopla'i enly rail eutiet (o the ses. Emperor Hillt Stltiili at flnt Ind letted he would deny tht Frtnch request but reconsidered whsn tht Frtnch Insisted. A similar request made by Italy had been denied. Government officials irgusd thst IUly, If It were a belligerent, would not need luch protection, ss there would be s complete evacuation of Italians. FOUR CONVICTED OF RIOTING VANCOUVER, SepL tt (CP)- Three men and one woman were convicted today by an assize court Jury of charges of rioting ln connection with a clash between strik- ine longshoremen and their sympathizer! and police at Ballantyne pier June 18. Two of the accused, Tony Morelli and Mrs. Alice Turner, were acquitted on a second charge of being memberi of an unlawful assembly but Jack Hughes snd Alex McLeod were convicted on both counts. All four were remanded to the tnd of the assizes for sentence. Ratepayer Will Press Baby Bond Suit, Voncourer VANCOUVER, Sept M (CPl-O. H. L. Smith, ratepayer who brought suit-sgalnst the dry ot Vancouver questioning the villdlty ot the clty'i $1,500,000 "baby bond" Issue, stated today he Intends to press his suit despite the British Columbia government's promise to ipprove the city't authority to carry Col out the Issue. Has Naval Command SIR ROGER BACKHOUSE Blgattt responsibility intrusted ts military er nivil Itadcrt tines ths world wsr rtttt upon shoulders of British commtndirt new. Sir Rogsr Bsckhouit, ihown, •bovt, commands powerful British homt fltet now githirlng In thi Mtdlttrrantin te,. U. S. Cool Strike Ends on Tuesday WASHINGTON, Stpt V (Frldty) (AP). — Tht Appalachian Joint wtge conftrtnee esrly todsy spproved s wigt tnd hour eon- tnct thtt will end ntxt Tustdiy tht toft cotl strike. LOUIS-BAfR FIGHT STARTS A SCHOOL RACE WAR; POLICE CALLED HALT ROWS CINCINNATI, Stpt 28 (API- Ex^ police details escorted negro night tchool ttudtnti te ind frem clastea In Clnclnnitl'i wtit end tonight The escorts wire assigned following a diy of outbrsaki bs- twten whltt tnd negro ttudtnti ef Oyler Junior hlgll ichool. Negro children tint scurrying homt under showers of sticks snd lionet blamed pattlona aroused at the euteomi of tht Jot Loult-Mix Bur fight In Ntw York. School snd police officials agrted that whltt youtht ringing from ths lata tttnt te early 20* twooped down en negro children going te and from ichool. A negro high school boy wss beaten severely. Late In the day tdulti ef both ractt began to gather. Two man and 14 boyi wtrt irrttted for flsuntlng police orders te move on. CHILDREN FIGHT BACK Turmoil centered about Oyler school in the weit end, across the Eighth itreet vllduct from the downtown section. Around the school the community is white for' the most pirt. Acrosi the visduct is the principal negro lector of the city. Approximately loo negro children attend the ichool. The negro children fought back (Continued on Pigt Ten) Boy, Who Poisoned Aunt and Uncle, to Plead Guilty I'll Stand Up and Take My Medicine" He Telis Police POISONED COFFEE TO GET LEGACY junior College Lad Worried About the Trouble He Made LOS ANGELES, Stpt M (AP) —Ltroy Dnki, frail, aad-faoed Junior college itudtnt who confessed thtt nt poisoned hit aunt and unclt, placed thtlr bodiei In an automobile and tint It hurtling Into tht octin before diwn lut Frldiy at Wilmington, today told police, thty uld, thtt he would Stand up and tikt my medicine, and plead guilty In court" Pollct Detective Frank Condif- fer aald the 18-year-old youth declared he didn't know what tht law would do to him, "but ne mitter what It Is, I'l take my medicine." The bodltt of thi youths relatives, Mr. and Mn. Htnry Stein- hutr, wire recovered early todiy, 88 felt below tha lurface tf the- hirbor near tht Gnct Llnet pier. Condiffer aald Drsks took officers to the harbor and told divert where te look for the bodltt, (Contlnutd on Pigt Ttn) Vancouver Fight Beat Baer Match So Declares Premier When Questioned on joe's Win CALGARY, Stpt 26 (CP)-Prs- mler Bennett, who wu In Calgary lut night tn route from Vincouver to Siskttoon, hid tomt comment to mikt on the Louli-Bier fight Aiktd whst hs thought of It ht uld: "I Jutt hid one of my own In Vincouver thit bett It all to pieces." He wu not worried by tht fict tht Sociil Credit pirty hid mm* Inited s candidate to run agalnit him In Weit Cilgiry. "It's thi privilege of anyont to run who wants to md why ihould I hava anything to uy about lti" waa hit comment 33 SAILORS ARE UNDER ARREST Desertion Charge Is Filed Against Men at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Sept 2t (CP)- Thirtythree deckhandi and firemen of the Wairuna of the Union Steamship company of New Zealand were arrested aboard the vessel today by city police and charged with desertion. They will appear ln police court tomorrow. The arreiti were mide on war- rants sworn out by the master of the vessel sfter the men had refused to provide steam either to unload the ship's cargo or to return to iee A ipoketmin tor the men uid they refused to sld in unloading the cargo beciuse Vancouver wai classified u an unfair port owing to the longshore strike. One of their number wu taken to hospital here shortly after the ihip irrived and the crew refuted to take the ihlp out ihorthanded, the spokesmin •aid. MAN IS DROWNED VANCOUVER, Sept M (CP) Arthur Ellingien. 49, wss drowned today when he fell overboard from the Britiih Columbia bridge at Dredge company'! dredge Georgia off the mouth of the north arm of the Graser river. The body wu not recovered. OUILTY OF SHOPLIFTING VANCOUVER, Sept 28 (CP)- Jean Stone, who pleaded guilty to ■hop-lifting and contributing to Juvenile delinquency, wai lentenced In police corut todiy to one month ln Jail but the warrant of commitment wu withheld on condition ihe leive the city. MISS PHYLLIS CHURCH ONE OF LAST PASSENGERS LEAVE STRICKEN STEAMER VANCOUVER, Sept 2» (CP>.- Mlss Phyllis M. Church of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, B.C., one of the passengers on board SS, Dixie which grounded on a reef off the coast of Florida Ind was held there at the mercy of the wind and set for three days, has returned home appearing none the wone for her experience. , . Misi Church left here in Auguit ind booked passage on the S.S. Dixie in the east for New Orlesni. 'For a considerable time the passengen, Including myself, did not realize what had really happened,'' she said. "We were told the ship had struck a sandbar and was in no Immediate danger. "I do not think many knew the danger we were ln until early the next morning. Thecrew wai exceptionally calm and their quiet efficiency prevented disorder among passengen. , "When the Dixie ran aground nearly everyone wu gathered ln the lunroom. As she itruck, tablei snd chiln toppled to the floor, snd s ihort time later all wlndowi were smashed." . - Miss Church said little sleep wu hid by anyone that night but "cat- napa" were obtained the next day. She wu one of the last passengen to leave the ahip. She was taken to Miami and then by special train to New York. He Wat Rebuffed l! : Tecle Hawarlata, tha Ethiopian delegate to the council ef the League of Nations, pictured outside thi league building recently. When Hswarlatt got up to mike a speech anent the Italo-Ethiopian lituition. tho two Italian deleqttet promptly left thtlr teiti snd ths council room. Thty explained thli by uylng thtt Italy did not recognise Ethlopli'i right ta a lttt In tht council; 350 DEAD, FATE lOMjMNOWN 52 Sailors Washed - Overboard in Typhoon TOKYO, Sept 27 (Frldsy) - (AP)/-The nvsgts of s typhoon snd floods iwttplng northeastern Jipin it fir it tht northtrn Is- lind of Hokkildo retched tht proportion! of s mijor distter todty with s death toll ttntitlvtly flxtd at 880. Tht ntwtpapii1 Kokumln uld thi fate ef more thin 1000 per- sent In Ibsnkl prtfteturt wss unknown. ' . •-■ St SAILORS LOST "- " TOKYO. Sept 27 (Frldty). — (AP)~-The navy office announced today that 62 officers and mtn were misting from a dwtroytr flotilla engaged In maneeuvrse somewhere In the Pacific, and were believed wuhtd ovtrboird In a htavy storm. Markets at a Glance By the Csnsdisn Pren Toronto and Montreal—Industrial ttocki lower, Toronto mines—Lower, New York—Stocki illghtly lower. Winnipeg—Wheat down 1 to IVi cents. Toronto—Bacon hop off car unchanged at 89. *t London—Bar illver snd tin higher; copper and zinc unchsnged; lesd lower. j New York—Bir lilver, lead and line unchanged; Export copper and tin higher. Montreal—Silver iteidy. New York—Rubber tnd coffee higher; cotton lower and tugar un* changed. New York—Canadian dollar up Vi to 98%. CANDIDATES TO DENOMINATED ONMONDAYNEXT 260 Candidates Have Filed Papers in 76 , . Ridings j FILE BALANCE ON OCTOBER 7 Advance Is,in Ridings Covering a Great Territory . By tht Candlan Press After* weeki of preliminary sparring, next Monday will mark the official call to mid-ring in 78 ot Canada'i 243 federal arenas. Political heavyweights who inswer the bell, in miny cuei, will find an opponent ln svery corner. Multiplication of psrty groups hu slready turned the contest Into a battle royal across the country; and ao it Is in most of these outlying or unusually extenilve comtituenclei where nominations sre held a fortnight ahead of election day lnitead of the orthodox week. The extra seven daya are dwlgned to give the candidates a Chance to (Continued en fag* Tan) . HANDCUFFED MAN FOOLS OFFICERS Assaults Officers, Steals Car, Escapes and Then Gives Himself Up RICHVALE, Ont, SepL M - Handcuffs proved no obstacle to William Stunden who appeared In magistrate's court today on charges of assault resisting an officer and theft of an automobile—for all three offences were committed while nil hindi were manacled. Arrested last night while allegedly intoxicated, Stu-den wu In Constable George Dcferarri'i automobile when he suddenly attacked the lice officer, pulled out the Ignl keys, leaped out of the car, .thi pol Uo. . . . stole another auto and then led the police on a 70-raile-an-hour chase through Toronto streets. Although he wu ible to evide the officeri u he dodged through traffic at break-neck ipeed, the accused gave himself up early today when he returned to Rlchvale, 18 miles north of Toronto. EDITOR-FILM OFFICIAL IN CANADA QUEBEC, Sept 28 (CP)—Arthur Beverley Bixter, mtlve of Toronto who became editor of the London Daily Express md a leading official in Gaumont-Brltlsh Film company, arrived ln Quebec today aboard the Empress ot Britain accompanied by Mrs. Baxter. He will visit Vincouver and will make a trip to New York before returning home. U.B.C. ENROLLMENT UP VANCOUVER, Sept 28 (CP)- Total enrollment at the Unlvenity of British Columbia tor the winter session la 1787 compared with 1812 last year. All department ahow an Increase except agriculture, which has two leu students. $100 REWARD FOR- MAN'S CAPTURE, DEAD OR ALIVE PRINCE ALBERT. B.C, Sept 26 (CP)—A reward of 8100 hu been offered for informitlon leading to the capture, dead or alive, of John Lake, rancher ot Colleymount, B.C.; sought by police ln connection with .'iylr_ Emil Perle, another the slaying several weeki ago ot Emil Perle, another rancher, at Colleymount . • LONGSHOREMEN TO HAVE TAQ DAY VANCOUVER, Sept 2t (CP>- Mayor McGeer today granted permission for the Longshore it Water Transport Worken ot Canada to hold a tag day Saturday to provide for the upkeep of famillei of itrlk- ing longshoremen. THE WEATHER Min. Max. NELSON ' 81 86 Victoria , 49 88 Nanalmo 82 87 Vancouver 44 80 Kamloops _______ 34 88 Prince George 20 80 Estevsn Point . 48 82 Prince Rupert 4« 58 Dawson - 24 80 Seattle 38 84 Portland 80 88 San Francisco : 88 82 Spokane 88 88 Los Angeles - 80 72 Penticton _ 30 — Vernon __— 30 — Grand Forks 30 72 Cranbrook 22 89 Calgary 20 88 Edmonton . 24 88 Swift Current 28 44 Prince Albert - 34 48 Saskatoon 28 48 Qu'Appelle 20 50 Winnipeg 28 48 Moose Jaw 30 50 Nelion and vicinity: Light winds partly cloudy and trotts at night Verigin Through WilhCommunlfy Such Is Hi? .Story in Saskatoon; Claims Private Citizen PETER VERIGIN SASKATOON. Sept St (CP)<- Peter Vtrlgln, for 10 yein preildent of tht Christian Community - of tht Universal Brotherhood of Doukhobora In Canada, itited. hire lut night he had itvered all connection with tha community. Verigin uld he atood now u a prlvatt Canadian citizen. He had no Intention of leaving tha oountry, hi added. Mr. Vtrlgln, whs hat been vlr- u'.il ruler of the iect In Cinidi ilnca thi death ef hit fithtr In a British Columbia railway accident uld he had tendered hit resignation about tix monthi tgo. Ht would not dlaclou iny reason for hia'action. He le now en hit way to Montreal. P. J. Shukin ef Brilliant vice- president of tht Community, refused to make any comment on tht reported retlgnitlon of Piter Verigin. . Aberhart Denies Conservatives Are Backing Credit Men EDMONTON, Sept. tt (CP) - Premier William Aberhart today denied an assertion made here last night by Rt. Hqn. W.L., Mackeniie King, Liberal leader, that Conservative! were financing Social Credit candidates in Alberta. "I do not believe that any Social Credit candidate ln Alberta Is being financed by Contervitives," he uid. "While I im not'in close touch wlU- the work of the federal Social Credit organizations, I am fairly ible to uy that the statement they are financed by Conservative! ll not true." ian Problem Is for Italy to Decide Is Reply of Officials of Mussolini Italy Has Been "Very Patient" and "Freedom of Action" Is Watchword; League Seeks Further Peace Effort By WADE WERNER (Associated Preia Foreign Staff). GENEVA, Stpt 26 (AP).—Tha council ef ths league ef nations solemnly warned Italy snd Ethiopia today againit war.' ' At the same time it constituted Itself a committee to draft s report with recommendations for settlement of the East African conflict and to conaider if "anything further can be done to safeguard peace." Should either country start hostilities before Dec. 4, the lesgue indirectly warned, it will be considered to have committed sn act of war against all league members. This would automatically call for punitive steps. By JOHN EVANS (Associated Press Foreign Staff). COOL RECEPTION IN ROME ROME, Sept. 26 (AP).—The league of nations' proposal for a three-months truce between Italy and Ethiopls got a cool reception in Rome tonight snd "freedom of action" was the official watchword. A government apokesman reiterated the Ethiopian problem is for Italy, not the league, to solve. Italy hss "been very patient" while the solution, he aaid, but lie' rejeel "listening" fo'Genera, tn sny she considers her right to act aa she sees fit, . ' ' -TConfinuedon Page Ten). COME IN A PERIOD OF TEN DAYS HARRY K. THAW SERIOUSLY ILL QUEBEC, Stpt 28 (CP)-Hirry K. Thiw wu ruthsd to hotsl Dliu hoipital here today critically UI with double pneumonia. Ho wu taken off the liner Empreu of Britain following hli arrival from Europe. Thaw, famout Niw Vork night lift figure three dtcsdtt ago, who •hot and killed Stinford Whltt, Ntw York irchltcct In a Manhattan restaurant 28 yesrs sgo, wat given an even chance to recover. B. C. MAY HELP ' PAY COSTS OF COAST RIOTS VICTORIA, Sept IS (CP)-Pre- mler Pattullo Indicated today the British Columbia government would live some measure of assistance to Vancouver ln paying for extra .police costs Incurred because of the strike rloti md disturbed labor conditions in thst city. • Following the visit of a Vancouver delegation asking for assistance, the premier uld: "We certainly will have to give tome kind of. favorable consideration to Vancouver's request "What happened there wu no more the fault of the civil administration than It wu of thii government Ai a mitter of fact thii ii more fairly 'chargeable to the federal government The ipeclflc amount of money sought by Vsncouver wu not mentioned. It Is understood Vincouver incurred extra expenses on policing running Into 890,000 or 880,000. Tweedsmuir Will Arrive Oct. 24 OTTAWA, Sept U (CP)-Lord ind Lady Tweedsmuir, with members of their fsmily and staff sre expected to srrlve st Quebec sbout noon Thursday October 2- Lord Tweedsmuir will be tworn In u flovernor-general ot Canada In the legislative council chamber at Quebec the same afternoon, tt wat announced by Sir George Perley today. Resignation and Push' Into Africa British Expectation By CHAHLES P. NUTTER (Anoclittd Pratt Stiff Writer), LONDON, Sept 28 (AP)--The deidlock between Premier Munollnl snd the Leiout of Nitlont mutt come within tht next 10 dayi, rt wu predicted In tomt official quarter! today, tht braik coming with Italy'! resignation from the letgui and the almultaneoui push of lti irmlet Into Ethiopia. Despite the teigut of Nitlont' actlont In placing thi Italo-Ethioplan dellberatloni under article XV of the lugua covenant, old- clal Britain uw no hope that II Duce would hold hit Eut African legions In chtck until December. Article XV call! for council recommendations. Should article XV (Continued en Page Ten) Body, Shot Through ' Heart, Is Found VICTORIA, Sept 28 (CP)-The body ot a man shot through the "heart and tentatively Identified u Thomu Carruthers of Vancouver hu been washed ashore on the north shore of South Pender Island in the Gulf ot Georgia. Police are inveiti- 5sting the possibility he wu mur- ered. VANCOUVER, Sept M (CP)- Thomu Carruthen, formerly employed u bookkeeper at the Yale hotel here, left the hotel about a month ago and hu not been seen since. LitUe wu known of nun at the hotel. WHEAT SURPLUS WILL BE SHORT WASHINGTON, Sept M (CP)- The world wheat aurplus thli year will be the smallest In IS years, tha United Statet department of agriculture eitlmited today. The wheat supply will be sbout 330,000.000 bushels lets thin ln 1934-39, due to ihort crops In Argentina, Auitnlia •nd the United States. MOTHER ALLOWS OPERATION UPON HER DAUGHTER; FIND APPENDIX RUPTURED PERTH AMBOY, N. 3. Sept 28 (AP)—A ilubborn mother llitened to pleai of police, physicians and pirlsh priests todiy and allowed her 13-year-old daughter, desperately 111 and In danger ot death, to go to a hospital for an appendlcitli operation. The girl's sppendlx already had ruptured. The operation took 20 minutes snd later her condition wai described ai "satisfactory." Physicians declined to say more, except that the outcome would nol be definitely known for et least 48 hours. The girl, Margaret Kerston, wu itricken last night. Dr. William McCormlch. the family physician, advised sn immediate operation. Mrs. Anna Kerston, Margaret's distraught mother, refused and kept away ambulance, doctora and visitors throuohout the night Mother and daughter, It wai learned, had been afraid of operatloni lince the deith of Mn. Kerston'i mother following one ilx year! ago. —~ "AGE TWO - - WATER >POTI If you have milled witer on your silk dress, resulting in a large rough spot, scratch It gently with your linger nail and you will find the spot-ring disappear and it can be scarcely noticed. LICENSED PILOT AT 18 PARIS—The air ministry hai Just granted a licence to the younieit pilot in France, 18-year-old Mile Elida Blerlein. daughter of the prtr Ident of the Metz Aero club. Mile Blerlein hai been given an airplane of her own by her delighted tether BLACK & WHITE Oa* bott!* of Black K Whit* proves Ita luperiority. So next time ba aura to order thia whisky of world-wide fame- Black tt Whltt. *3.25» J DistilUd, Blended tnd Bottled in Scotland This advertisement Is not published of displayed by the Uquci Control Beard or by the Government of British Columbia Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Fineet in the Interior" HUME HOTEL Free Bui Service Oeo. Benwell. Prop. BREAKFAST 25e to 60e LUNCHEON 35c te SOe DINNER 35c to 65c Rotary end Gyro Headquarters Teliphoni 7S7 Nelion. B.O. 422 Vernon St HUMX—F. Cortorau, J. Munrock, M. Suiiltlt, R. Mickentil, A. Mc- Meani, A. Kirkup, W. Suthon, F Lancaster, Vmcouver; M. Flanagan, Montreal; A. Anderson. P. Wsrds Medicine Hat; F. Nowfrin, S. Samuels, Winnipeg; F. Felston, Toronto; Mr. and Mri. 8. Bailey, P. Gow, Denver, Colo.; C Smith, R. Hold- srayth, A. Butler, D. Macfarlme, Calgary; I. Crawford, San Fran' clsco; D. Lougheed, G. Challenger, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howells, Otoyooi; A. Graves, Vernon: Mri. R. Yeld, Edgewood; A. Blackman, Kelowna. The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin_\" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel . Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers W. K. CLARK, Prop. He BAKER ST. PHONE 18 NILSON, B.C. SAVOY-Ken. B. Jones, D. Mac- firlme, Colin Aldenon. H. McLean, S. N. Splatt, B. 8. Whltaker, A Crotbit, H. w. Power, A. B. Billings. Vmcouver, W. 0. Gtlllford, Cilgary; W. 6. Sharp, J. E. Nix, 1. Frty, J. Oster, Edmonton; Mr. ind Mrt. a. R. 6cott, Miss Alllne Relnlcke, Clarei- holm, Altai R. Witton and family, Colston. B.C.; 3. A. Millar. Nakusp; Joe Beber, New Denver; R, E. Vol- verton. Cascade: J. Grafton, Rossland; H. C. McAlpine, Osoyoos; C. Hagarty, Murrayville; S. F. Thard, Lumby; A. J. Harris, Kaslo; W. A. Coopsr, TralL New Hotel P. U KAPAK. Prop. Hot and Celd Water •Ingli SOe upi doublt 50e up Monthly ntss 110-0 uo PH. tM SIS VIRNON IT. QUEEN'S HOTEL PIT! IORSATO, Prop. Roomi frem SOe to 81.50 Monthly 110 snd uo. Steam bested and hot md cold wsiir In every room. •OS BAKER IT. PHONI M Occidental Hotel 708 Vernon IL Phont 887L H.WA88ICK. Pros. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Roomi Mlntrt' Htidgusrtsra Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MA,DDEN. Prep. Complltelv Remodelled Hot ind Cold Witer In tht HEART et the City PHONE St 80S WARD ST. EDGEWOOD, B.C., HOTELS eiABOW LAKES HOTEL 1.?™*.°..,,, L NIIOERMAN, Comfortable Roomi Plicl on tht Proorlttor Good Mult Roid te Vernon, B.C. i Ina I • I on. ■ VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS I-VOUA VANCOUVER HOMI" Ntwlv Rtnovttid Throuohout Duiierin Hotel a PAT.RsoN.'u!terof •00 Isymeur It Vincouver, B.C. Colemin. Alta, Proprietor. I TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lints FREIGHT TRUCKS 8 LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY. 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday TRAIL LIVERY CO M. H. MclVOR, Prop. TraU Phont 13S Na'ion Phone 35 THE NELSON,t MR.ANDMRU.P.GTOOF KASLO MARRIED FOR 50 YEARS .DAILY NEWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINQ. SEPTEMBER It. 1888 Th«y Will Grow Whiskers to Aid ■ Drumheller Team Children, Grand Children and the Great Grand Children Gather for Celebration; Came to Kaslo in 1918 KASLO, B.C, - The home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Oi ,venue arrett was the Icene of a happy gathering Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Garrett celebrated their golden wed- It wu SO ytars ago, SepL ti, IBM that Mist Ocneva Way and Andrew P, Oarrett of Tartio, Missouri, were married In that town. After a few years residence in Tartio they moved to South Dakota and in 1903 they came to Canada making their home in Ferguson, B.C. until 1918 whin thay came to Kaslo, where they have llnce resided. Nine children wtrt bom to the couple, six of them being preient at the wedding anniversary. Tl 20 grand-children, 14 of whom were alto present at were five Ot the great-grandchildren. Mri. O. W. Lampert of Sin Fran- clsco, Cal., and Mrs. H. Mann of Rapid City, South Dakota, listers ot Mrt. Garrett, were alto among tha relative! gathered tor the occasion. A number of vltltori called Sunday to extend their congratulation! to the couple, while other! letrnlng of the significance of the day to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, called early in the week. Mr. Garrett for mmy ytars followed mining ln thli md surrounding districts, but hai now retired trom active work though still interested In the mining game. Mn. Garrett, alwayi a kindly and friendly neighbor, hai Interested herself tn many of tht city's good worki, though owing to Indifferent health at timet, hu hot been ible to take active part In these attain during the past taw yean. So far as is known Mn. Lampert md Mn. Mann, Mrs. Garrett'i inters, are tht Only now living per- soni who witnessed the marriage of Mr. md Mrs. Garrett SO yean ago. GOLD PIECES AS QIFTS Among the many gifts received by Mr. md Mn. Girrett'were m Amerlcm $S gold piece minted in the year ot (heir marrlagt, 1SSS, presented by Mn. Lampert and m Amerlcm 12.90 gold piece minted trom gold taken from the 'Holy Terror mine ln South Dakota, near where Mr. md Mrs Oarrett made their home for a time, pretented by Mn. Mann. The pretence ot luch a large gathering of relitlvet hi the children, grmd md great-gram children made the day a particularly happy one for Mr. md Mrs. Gar- During the day a varied array Ot delicloui refreshments were lerved to the viilton, all of whom signed a specially arranged gueit book. The Interior of the homa wai a veritable fairy land with beautiful eeasonablt flowen which, in many cases were expressions of admiration and good will of - - friends. The entire ex will ii hoiti of out Joined heartily ln the md Mrs. Garrett may have more yean of happiness, health and food hcrSt^^es Mrs. Helen Mann of Rapid City, South Dakota; Mn. Mary Lampert, of San Franclso, Cal.: tont of Mr, and Mrs. Gtrrttt with their families, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Girrett Ind children, Douglat Irene, Billy, Dorothy md Buddie: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gsrrett md Floyd W. Garrett; the dughteri and sons-in-law, Mr. md Mra, Agnes Hughei, Ray J Hughes ot Ainiworth; Mrs. C. J. White and her huibind of Kailo, and Mrs. Nellie Harty ot Spokane, Waih. Mr. md Mn. Hughet were tccompanied by their diughten md their grand-children, Mra. Marlon Nor- btrg, Arnold, Jtrry ind Ray of Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Charlei Short and Willmarv (Billlt) alto o{ Ainiworth, Mrs. fivtlyn una • June ot Vancouver md Erneit (Rusty) Short of Ainiworth. Mn. Harty wis accompmled by two daughter!, the Mints Nellie and Marie Harty md three tons. Lyle, Floyd and Raymond md the latter'! Otaen ilfnlng the guett Ult ware Mrs. Hugh Gulls, Mrs. CharlM Lundberg. Mr. _md Mrs. Frank Price mot son , Hodges, Mn, Jol W. D. MacDoni' W. L. BiEingi and Mrs. A, Mrs, Ronald abeth Olegertcl ilile. Min A. L. iRUMintliER, A1U., Stpt 26- )—A "whlikerlng" conteit soon- ...Jd by the Drumhtller hockey club, itarts October 4. When It elide Oclobe* 24, a prize will be awarded for the mm with the thickest, longest md the most luxurisnt growth of "face foliage." The prize will be a complete winter outfit of clothing. Creston Couples Wed al Bonners CRESTON, B.C.—From Bonnen Ferry comes word of two marriage ceremonies In thit town Siturday that sre Of ipeclal interest' tecond, the Misi Agnei sen, whose wl Blccum and ArUfcJtteW, cpuplei are to makt thtlr homa at Creston. Mr. and Mn. Hugh Smith of Bell- vue, Alta., are here viiiting Mra. H. Campbell, who ha! iuit returned from ailing on frlendi at Coleman, Alta. Mri Sam Scott, who wu with friends at Vulcan md Champion, Alta. hat arrived home. Thli haa been "get-away" week for ttudtnti at tht higher teita of education. Tom Crawford Jr. li iway to Toronto, where he it taking hli third year In arti at the big On- on an exchmge Father Cheeven, prl Slocan Catholic churches, Fred Bu-*1 for nine yeah owntr rem ot Ainsworth and MiM E, ' ' ' Johnson ot Vsncouver. by Mrs. mwittt SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL Thli column U In cnirge of Mra. Olenn Quayle ot TralL AU eventi of i sociil niturt of inttrttt In Trail and Tidimc will appear In thli column. Mrs, Quiyit will be glad to hava any luch newi telephoned to her at her borne la Trail. TRAIL, B.C, Sept JS.-Twenty table! ot card! were ln play at the Catholic parish hall last night when memben of the Trail subdivision. Catholic Women't laegue, opened their tint ot a aeries of tan card parlies. Mn. James Melvln md W. itusseU captured high scon priies. Thomai Corla wu mister of ceremonies md at Uie conclusion of play refreshments were served by members of the Evening circle of tht league, • • » St, Franclt Xavler church, the altar decorated with pink and white chrysanthemum! md Ulan, wu the scene thli morning ot a beautiful autumn wedding when Rev. Leo riobson married Phyllis Lucit, daughter of Mr, md Mra. N, Riio- leto to Plttro Bertuzzl, son ot Mr. anl Mrs. Joieph Bertuzzl. Mill Flora Risoleo, sister of the brldt. wu tht attendant, Srmet Bertol tupportlng the groom. Irens Lerote wai a dainty flower girl snd Raymond Lirose, ring-bearer. Or;an accompaniment wai played by Min Kathlten Htley. Given In marnige by her brother, Giovanni Rlioleo. the bride wu exquisitely gowned in white sitln featuring lines ot simplicity and molded to tht flgurt. The bodice, which wu form fitting, wu graced by a cowl neckline md by full ileevet, thirred to pointi st tht wriili. Smill diamante buttons decorited the cuffi •nd tha wiiitllne wu marked by a laih knotted at the back. The skirt, which wu softly flared toward the hemline featured a ihort train. An embroidered silk ntt vsil wai ihiped to the head ln cap fashion, the lace cap being trimmed with orange blossom. LUliei of the valley. Talisman roses and maidenhair fern comprised the ihowtr boa quet which wu tied with a Urge oow ot white tulle. White aatin sandals, white hosiery md glovti completed the ensemble. Yellow organdy fashioned the chic dress, ot floor length, which wu worn by the bridesmaid. A three-tiertd cipe collar ornamented the bodice, .he tkirt being trimmed from knee .o hemline with frills of ult miteriil. A paitel green tuh wu tied joftly at the waistline. Accessories were tnlont and tht bouquet carried wu of pale pink carnatloni md mauve iweet peat. Flora Risole wore in inkle length dren of mauve organdy with bonnet to match and lhe carried a basktt of sweet ptai. Raymond Lerose'i suit of block velvet wu worn with • white nun blouse. At the home ot the belt man a wedding reception was held following the cere- nony. Mrs. Bruno I-tross and Mrs. Joieph Lerote, aunta of the bride, assisting in receiving. A beautiful Italian cutwork clotfi covered the bride'l tablt which wat csntersd with a four-tiered wedding cake White Chrysanthemums In illver holden were complementary appointment!. Presiding at tht urns were Mn. Thomas Jenkin md Mrs. A. Lenarduzzl. Assisting in serving were Mn. A. Bertuizl, Mn. A. Zm- ler, Mrs. Tony Bertuzzl and Misa Sarah Lerote. For travelling the bridt wort a twigger suit ot brown flecked tweed colt and blending skirt with matching accessories. After a holiday ipent It Spokani md Kellogg. Mr. and Mn. Btrtuzii will return to tha dty to take up rest. dmce. » « • ■ e Mr. and Mrt Emilia Flisplo motored today to Spokine, • a a Mrt C. W. Tyler of Nelion wu viiiting with friendi tn Trail today. Mrt J. Reld md ibn have return- id to their home In Tnll from a vacation ipent it the cout r • • • Memben ef the Ienlor women'i tuxilinry to SL Andrew'i Anglican church met thli ifternoon in the paritti hall, Mn, Thomu Jenkin pre siding. Tea wu lerved ., . Elliott Crowe md Mrt J. Htwle • • t Mrt J. Lundie of Nelion li visiting with friendi In TralL • •t Mrt A, W, Hirrod, who hu bean on holiday at Spokane, hu returned to TraU. • t • Mn. Enoch Moore, who hu been ■pending a vacation at Eholt, hu returned to TralL . . a Mrt J. I. Kelso, the ruest tor a few dayi ot Mr. md Mrt L. C. Hughet Cedar avenue, returni thli evening to bar home In Edgewood. • • s Misi Clin Mtnlon, who during the past two weeks hu been ipending her vacation at the coast hu returned to her home in TralL a a a Arnold R> McCarthy of Annable left yeiterday on a ihort trip to the cout, » • i Mr. md Mn. Percy Dunkerley ef Nelson sre Trill viilton todiy. Mn. Dunkerley li a lliter of W. F. Trui- well, Victoria itreet • • • Mist Betty McLennan, formerly of Trail, but recently of Roultnd, hat left for tht cout when iht will enter tha Unlvenity ot British Columbia. • • • Barney Lobe motored yeiterday to Nelson. • it Mr. and Mrt A. Thomllnion have returned homt from a holldsy at Cruton. ■» e I a T. J. Trembley, who wu vliltlng in TralL hu raturned to Ron Spur Mrt E. M. Hobton U -lilting at tbe cosit. • tt Mrt A. Frit wu hottest thii afternoon to memben of tbe Centnl circle, Tnll subdivision, Catholic Women'i leigue. She entertained Mn. Kitherint Butonc, Mri. J. Yur- koskl, Mrs. N. Ruell md Mrt 8. C. Stewirt, Centnl circle wu entertained by Mn. T. B. Emei, the guesti being Mrt N. Wilmei, Mn. J. Chid- dock, Mn. E. Matthews, Mrt S. R. Wsllty md Mrt O. Rygh. Circle No. 1 of the Women'i Atto- clitlon ot Knox United church met thli afternoon at tht homa of Mn Robert Cooper, Timirie avenue, thoie ittendlng being Mn. O. A. Burton, Mrt D. McGregor, Mn. E. A Temple, Mrt Kltui Scheer, Mrt J. Jerome, Mrt H. E. Wibb, Mrt W. Divli. Mrt Chirlei Frsnien. Mn. W. E. Wilson, Mrt W, J. Wsgstaffe, Mn. H. Smith, Mn. F. Wllby md Mn. Willlim Spooner. Hosteai to circle No. I wu Mrt W, T. McKay, who entertained Mn. J. Clay, Mn. E Twells, Mri. Iiaic Tyion, Mn. Lloyd Crowe, Mn. Hlnch, Mn. H, O. Hlnch, Mrt John Forreit, Mn. R. R. Bums. Mrt J. H. Young, Mn. Dive Forreit. Mn. Willlim Birchird, Mn P. It McDonild, Mrt Angui Johnstone, Mn. A. Hiwlttt, Mrt Thomu Brown, Mrt David Chilmtn, Mrt. Wilter Douglas Mrt Herbert Clark, Mrt Alex. R. Buchan and Mrt J. Jory, Memberi of circle No. J mat st tha homt of Mrt L M. Vlpond, Htnns bench. In ittendince were Mrt R. M. Wtllwood. Mrt. C. 0. Coulter, Mrt R. B. Dimock, Piul Phillip}, Mrt VlUIsm C. ton, Mri E.L. Bice, twinter, Mn. John W. Forteith. Mn. Jn Arthur MeMlllin, Mn. Willlim .. Morton, and Mn. J. Lundie of Nil- son. • • • Mn. J. 8. Ron and Mn. T. E. Nlcholi wera hotttuet st the tet hour today at a mtttlnf In Eut Trail United church hall of the Ladiu' aid. Other memben In attendance were Mrt T. F. Cullen, third year In arti at the bl| io university " ' he won at Alberta iton, lut term. ... i it the Unlver- Ity of British Columbii, Vincouver where he li taking Senior mitricult- tlon work. Creston hu one itudent at the provlnclil normtl ichool Victoria, In lrii Tayor, who left for the capital earlier In the month. Prior te leaving to commence her wc.-.nd yeir it M«cdonald college. Montrstl, Min Ktthletn 6un Ll__s) tamaa ace. Tsxei hid been railed under the Conservative regime md W. K. rlsling had not stood up to oppose this Durden imposed upon the people. Under tbe Bennett administration, supported by Mr. Esling, sales tax had been increased, thereby increasing living costs to the consumers snd working people. An excise tix of 3 per cent placed on ill imported goods except from Greit Britain had increased pricei on itaple commodities, Postage and tax on cheque! had been railed. Cosmetici ind toilet preparation! were mentioned ai samples of articles thst cost more through a special excise lax of a per cent. Auto tubes and tires were other commodities that were higher In price through Bennett taxation. Canada wai poorer under the Bennett government. External trade fell by 50 per cent; wagea were cut everywhere; nil- way revenue! and total wagei paid by Die rulwayi fell by 60 per cent, ind 60,000 fewer worker! were cm- ployed; the building industry tell to the lowest level ot activity on record; the budget showed huge deficits every years from 1931 to 1S3J totalling *B6U,000,000. The speaker spoke of the proiperoui times under the former Mac- kenrie King government when; External trade was higher than ever before; wages steadily increased; work wai plentiful; railway! were proiperoui, paid more out In wages ano employed more workers than at any other time; the building industry reached Ita highest peak ot activity; the budget showed a surplus each year from 1924 to 1930 totalling $226,000,000; tariffs were lowered, taxes were reduced; young people had greater opportunities than ever before. C. C. F. PROGRAM INDEFENITE He referred to the efforts of the C. C. F. to get into power but thelr efforta were futile. There would not be enough C. C. F. members if all were elected to form a government. They had broached some ideas that were worthwhile but in the main their platform wai beyond control. He urged a Liberal vote on October 14 so that West Kootenay would be in line with the party that would be iwept in power. ITALY HIGH WHIST TABLE m4 t Seventeen tables of whiit were in play at the Catholic parish hall Thursday evening when the Knlghti of Columbus lodge held its first drive of the fall series. Italy was the high table and Mr. md Mri. M. J. Varssveld, S. Vingo, md Mri. W. S. Crowthers took the prizes. France was low table and Ita occupants were Miss Louise Colelti, Miss M. DeGirolamo, C. DeGlrolamo and J. Maglio. Miss Ella Dcsjirdlni gave piano selections and Miss Madeline MUlier accompanied by Misi Jeanett Le- rieger, sang French songs, ai intermission numbers. J. Eccles wai master of ceremonies snd members of the committee were M. Maglio, M. Varseveld, Jr.. B. Monleleone, S. Vingo, Ernest Rie- slerer, W. S. Crowthcn and H. J. Wltchcll. Refreshment! were supplied by members of tht Catholic women'a leigue. Italian Society Dedicates Flags Banquet in Oddfellows Hall at Trail on Wednesday TRAIL, B.C.. Sept 26-For the purpose of dedicating the society's flags, Canadian and Italian, a banquet-meeting wai held it Societa Itala-Canadese at Odd Fellowi hall Wednesday night. Rev. Father Leo Hobson officiated at the dedication. The program opened with addresses from President G. Romano and C. Lauriente, Italian vlce-coun- sel. Other speakers of the evening were Miyor E. L. Groulage, Father Hobson, W. S. Truiwell, president Cmadian Legion. Trail branch, No. 11 and Jack MacKinnon. Entertainment wai provided by the following: Leomrdi Perri and Joe Simonetll, guitar duet; liana Sammartino. accordion solo: Mr. Fabbro, "Cheri Brerl Bins" and "Santa Lucia." Mario and John Gavanavich. guitar and mandolin solo; Orlando Sammartino, accordion solo; G. Gsmbln, sccordion solo. The evening was wound up by a successful dance. TRAIL BAND HAS FINAL CONCERT TRAIL, BC, Sept. 2»-The Trill Maple Leaf band give lti flnsl concert before s large gathering Thunday evening. The concert wai given at the comer of Bay avenue and Spokane itreet. Car of Wealrhies Goes to Britain Thi first straight ear ef Wttlthy •pples lift Ntlton Tuetdiy. It wu from Bonnington ind wti shlpptd through tht Associtted Growers to tht old country. Ash For: Crow's Nest Coal Wa ara Nelion agents YOU WILL BURN FEWER TONS AND HANDLE ONE- HALF THE ASHES . Phont 33 MINED IN B.C BY THE CROW'S NEST PASS COAL CO. LTD. FERNIE, B.C. British Educationists Given a Surprise Reception al Ihe Hume Big Administrative Men Find Themselves the Joint Guests of Teachers, School Board, Board of Trade; Brief Addresses West Transfer Co. Summarizing the views of the party of touring British educationalists, at a reception given in the visiton' honor at the Hume Thursday evening, G. T. Hankin, staff- inspector representing the English board of education stated their feeling roughly was that the world was changing rapidly, and It wu the businesi of educationalists to aee that these changes were recognized by education. Mr. Hankin wu one of several speakers of British educational administration, on behalf ot the party which, without any forewarning, found itself on arrival of the coast train, the Joint guesti of the Nelson Teachers association, the achool board, and the board of trade. 8EE CITY BY NIGHT Instead ot the 10-mile constitutional that most of the party of 13 were planning, the visitor! found themselves persuaded into cars, and driven about the city for half an hour or more, to Lakeside park. Gyro park. Junior high school, auditorium, and one or two other sections, at Gyro park enjoying a look down over the business section from the bastion. Then the visitors were delivered •t the Hume, for the reception, which wu held in tlie lounge Teachers, school trusteei, and board of trade members, with the visitors, made up a company of probably 70 or 80, with E. A. Mann, vice- president of the board of trade, taking the chair. Mayor J. P. Morgan welcomed the visitors as representatives of the Old Country with cordiality, noting with especiil pleasure that they included a couple of Welshmen, and regretting that at night there wai nothing to show them but the lights. DAWSON GIVES MESSAGE On behilf of the school bosrd Chairman E. P. Dawson regretted the visiton could not sec the school staffs In action, but hoped that Nelion would benefit by the contact. Expresiing Nelson's pride in its schools, he uid the city hsd always been trying to keep them in the vanguard ui the province. While trying to operate economically, the board did not wish the children's education to suffer, and he could say that the city council, which had to find the finances, recognized this also and gave its cooperation. He expressed the hope (hat the visitors were taking awsy s good impression of the province, which was endeavoring to lead in education. "When you return to the Old Country we hope you will convey the loyalty and the respect we bt! r to It. The Old Country is still the standard for ui in education," Mr. Dawson concluded. Chairman Mann, hatardlng the conjecture that perhapa there was too much education, doctors and lawyeri being turned out who would mike excellent carpentere and plumbers, and suggesting that while it wu the function of teachers to teach all who were brought to them, tbe function of educators probably wu to separate those whe ihould be educated from thoie who should not be, next called on Miss Bessie Mackenzie, president of the Nelson Teachen association. TEACHERS WELCOME ln welcoming the vislton. Miss Mackenzie said the teachers would have liked them to itay long enough to examine Nelson's schools st their work, even if it meant three or four days. Remarking on the probability that all the visitors had ties that called them back to the Old Country, she advanced the theory that this wai In the mind of the min who drew up the itinerary, and that they were brought to Nelion it night purposely so thit they would not fill a prey to lti lure and be obliged to break their tlei. Miss Constance Ogsdon, exchange teacher from Scotland on the itaff of the Junior high ichool, in welcoming the distinguished educationist! uld In her ihort stay here Ihe had already found the educational system of British Columbia very progressive, and luggcited that If Scotland should adopt a policy of resting on its oars, It would soon find itself left behind. She suggested the visiting educationist! would find the tour opening their eyes u to Canadian progress, of which one characteristic was the adaptability of Canadian!, the average girl having a great variety of outdoor accomplishments. Thii char- aclcriatic she felt the visitors would note. CONDUCTOR EXPLAINS First of tht visiton to tpeak was Maior Fred J. Ney, vice-president and honorary organfcer of the Over- scu Education league, who, after taking teveral thouund Cmidlan teachers on European tours, in the course of yean, Is conducting his tint educational party from the old country to Canada. Expressing the party'! delight to be st Nelson, even for such • short lime, Mijor Ney did not wish Nelion to feel that they were "hopping through." Actually they had had to cut a dsy off their coast itinerary, agalnit the wishes ot their host! there, lo be ible lo come through thli wiy. Heiring the exchange teacher, Misi Ogidon. reminded him that thii system wu inaugurated on Canada'i Initiative In 1913. Major Ney also noted that the party wu quite widely representative, mentioning the education officer for l^ondon, E. M. Rich, for illustration. Mr. Rich, other viiiton mentioned subsequently In conversation, hu over 20,000 teachers under his control. Major Ney then retired In favor ofthe men he has invited to reply for the party. Mr.' Hankin, the fint of these, after mentioning what he had already learned about Nelson. Including the fact that it was not bankrupt, said it wu a charming change to find an attitude of expansion nt>d development. They hsd heard enough of the depression before they itirted their tour. ' HANKIN LOOKS FORWARD In reference to being greeted it the train here by a grntlemin who told him educition wis costing too much, ind to the ecntlment ex pressed by the chairman, that the children were getting tix> much education, Mr. Hankin said his vitw would be that children might get lhe wrong kind of educstlon. but they could not get loo much education. Recalling two views of education, one, that it wai whit wis given in the schools, and the ether, that It was what one learned throughout life, he raised the question of how fsr the edoleisccnt of today was getting the right educition for tht world Into which he wat going. "Some of ui were educated Ln the 19th century. We are now in the 20th century. Some of our children will Uve in the 21st century. They ihould not receive a 19th century education,' 'laid Mr. Hankiii, but one that will fit them for what ii ahead of them." Thli wu a time of change. It he were to sum up the general sentiment of the party, he would say their feeling rougnty was that the world was changing rapidly, ana it wu the business of educationists to see that recognition was given in eduction to these clisi.ging conditions. In addition to enjoying their tour immensely, the memben ot the party were learning a (rest deal irom it, Mr. Hankin concluded. WELSHMAN 8PEAKS Y. J. Rees, director of education for Swansea,! Wales, who followed, said in addition to the delight of meeting to many Kelson citizent, was the pleasing surprise he got in finding someboay—Ma./or Morgan- inquiring for a Welinmsn. 'there were always people inquiring tor the Scotchmen ana Itimmen, but the Welshmen md the fcnglisnmen were not sought out. After complimenting Nelson on its modernity, and on the foresight of its pioneen which had laid the basis of its present position, Mr, Rees said the remarks of the chairman proved once more that all over the world the sponsors of education had to contend with the same type of chairman of the board of trade, alwayi interested in finance. "They look at education through one let of spectacles, we through another," be summarized. SALTER COMPLIMENTS NELSON Chairman Mann then extended a general Invitation for my of the visitors to speak, and E. Salter Dav les, C.B.E., director ot education for Kent, spoke in response. He said Nelson would live in his memory under three heads: first, the unexpected kindness and hospitality extended to the party here; lecond, iri brightness, both of its streets and of ths minds of its people; third, that though here only for a few minutes, he had seen something ol Nelson'i zeal for education. Like Mr. Hankin, he could not agree that children could have too much education; he also agreed with Mr. Hankin that they could get the wrong kind. In England Ihey often heard misquoted in connection with educition the religioui injunction, mil- represented to be: "Be content in the itate of life to which God hu cilled you." But who wu to say what waa the state of life to which God had called a particular child, in a day and a country of free democracy, he demanded. When- the chairman referred ta a child getting too much education, he no doubt had tht same thing in mind u the visiting party, that he should have education adapted to his needs. Chairman Minn then announced to the visiton thit • copy of the booklet, "Nelson and the Koole- niyi," would be given to each one, and the formal program ended with "God Save the King." The teachen then took charge of the function, serving tea and sandwiches in the lilver room. Members of the pirty ill of whom were big administrative officen, controlling finince at well ai supervising teachers, were: S. T. Hankin. staff-inspector representing English board of educition; D. D. Anderson, inspector of schools representing the Scottish department of education; William D, Coubins, director of education, Londonderry and Lim- vady, representing northern Ireland; Y. J. Rees, director of education for Swansea: W. A. Hepburn, director of education for Aynhlre; Dr. J. E. Smart, director of .education for Acton lLondon); W. A. Brockington, director of education for Leicestenhire; F. H. Toyns education officer for Brighton; E. M. Rich, education officer for London: J. Salter Davies. C.B.E., director ot education for Kent; Thomu B. Til- ley, director of education for Durham; J. A. Peart, director of education for Winchester: Fred J. Ney, vice-president ind honorary organizer Oversell Educition league. At the train were representatives of the board of trade. Associated • Boards, school board, and the school ' principals. Woman Killed by Sheriff's Men SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. Sept. 21 (AP)—Deputy sheriff! chirged with the task of irresting John Crempa, militant farmer foe of New Jersey'! largest utilities company, for contempt ot court, ihot and killed Crempa i wife, Sophie, at the fam- lly'i home today. The 40-year-old womm fell with fatal bullet wounds on the front porch of the mill firmhouie. Deputy Sheriff Edwird Carolin, heading the officers, uld the Crempas, including their daughter, Camille, 21. fired the flnt shots after being driven out of their house by tear gas bombs. Crempa, 43, surrendered when he saw his wife fall. He wu hit in the left knee md a finger by bullets, was placed under arrest and taken to hospital. The daughter alio wu arrested. Today'i fatal battle was the climax to a four-year fued between Crempa and the Public Service Electric It Gas company. The trouble began when the farmer refuied to accept a condemnation award of W0 for a power line rlght-of-wray acrosi • seetlon of his property. They filled to reach I nagrtement but lhe rower line wit built Sinct then, the company hu alleged. Crempa hu repeatedly hampered lervlce by ihort circuiting the line. William Morler 11 Dead ot Coast VANCOUVER Sept. 26 (CP)— William de M. Mirier, 49, prominent Vancouver business man and broth- er to Sir H. M. Marler Canadian minister tn Japan, died today In St Paul's hospital. MOONEY WITNESS CLAIMS HE AND MOONEY FRAMED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 (AP). —Wtrren K. Billings idded hit volet todiy to the cry thit he and Tom Mooney were "framed" by a private detective for the 1916 San Francisco. rrepsieunesi Day bombing. Testifying In Mooney's habeu corpus hearing, the little Folsom life termer said Martin Swanson, special agent for a public utility, had approached him tour days prior to the explosion and asked him to appear against Mooney in connection with the bombing of a power line involved in labor trouble. Billings uid he refused md Swanson became angry. lad Big Golf Tourney Starts Golfing reaches a climax it Nelson this week-end snd next weekend, when the last big program ot the season, featuring the club championship play for the Appleyard- Lowe cup and the Ruth Armstrong rose bowl, will be itaged. At the time of the year when the beautiful Neiaon Golf etc Country club links are a riot of autumn colon, greens are in fine shape, and there is a tang in the air that Invites close competition, this wind-up event Is slwsys a popular one. This year, with four outstanding new-eomen in the field, Danny Stack, R. Watson, P. I. Cameron and D. Clarke, and with senior members shooting a better game than in several seasons, the men's tournament promises to provide even keener battles thm in tlie past three or four yean. Only four ladles have signed on the dotted line to compete for the Ruth Armstrong rose bowl. Qualifying play hu been progressing in the past week and scores nave been turned in u follows: Danny Stack. 70; B. Townshend. 71; B. Watson and I. Cameron, 76; Dr. T. H. Bourque, 78; T. W. Wilson, 80; C. W. Appleyard, 82; A. Baird, 84; L. McPhail. 8*; L. S. Bradley and C. H. Slark. 88; John Fraser, 89; J. G. Dunym, W. Blane md A. f Lambert 90; D. Clarke md F. G Schroeder, 91; R. E. Horton. 93; R. L. McBride and R. Pollard, 94; B. L. Marley, 96; B. Lambert 98; G. W. Davii, 102. DRAWS MADE Play itarti over the week-end. First and second rounds will be completed this week-end with the finals set for the following weekend. Drawi hive been nude u fellowi ia the men'i championihip flight: 1 p.m.-D. Stack vs. L. A. McPhail. 1:05—Dr. T. H. Bourqus.vs. A. Baird. 1:10—L. S. Bradley vs. C. H. Stark 1:15—J. G. Bunyan vs. P. I. Csm- eron. 1:20-R. Watson vs. C. W. Apple- yard. 1:25—D. Clarke vs. A. Lambert. 1:30-W. Blane vs. T. R. Wilson. ( 1:35—J. Fraser vs. B. Towniend. Second flight men'i: 1:40-B. Lambert vs. B. W. Marler. 1:45—F. G. Schroeder vs. R. Pol- lsrd. 1:50-R. L. McBride vs. R. E. Horton. 1:55-C, H. Hamilton vs. O. W. Divli. Ladles' championship flight: 12:45^Mrs. Jamei O Shea vs. Mn, L. S. Bradley. 12:50—Mn. B. Townshend vi. Mrs. G. S. Godfrey. POLESHOVIMG Eleven Cars Go, Four Rolling; Line Up Log Contracts . Pole shipments during the put four weeks hive been exceptionally heavy for the Schaefer-Hltcheock Pole company. Some 11 can have rolled from the Fairview yards to the company's distributing pointi •t Newbrighton, Minn., and Prleit River, Idaho, and tour more are being loaded. At present the Nelion firm !■ lining up log contracts for next season's run at the Falnrlew mill. A few logs are being unloaded at the mill but thli li Just a clean-up of 1934-35 contracts. Austin (arter Leaving Nelson Will Be Inspector of Bay Stores for the Interior Sidewalks Are Frost-Coaled The fall season hu been well established at Neiaon with cold, frosty nights, clear afternoons and a riot of colon in the hills. When the mercury dipped to 11 degreei Wednesday night and to a low point again Thunday night sidewalks and house-tops wen painted while with frost So fir is is known there has been no serious damage by the frost. Thursday the mercury' varied between 31 md 66 degrees. AUSTIN CARTER Austin Csrter, manager of the Hudson's Bay company store at Nelson, hu received word of his promotion to be supervisor of sll compiny stores in the interior of the province. He will leave Nelson in two weeks to reside at Kamloops. Mr. Carter came to Nelson from Saskatoon three yean ago and during that time he haa been an active member of the Nelson Gyro club snd the Nelson Curling club. He is s member of the Gyro executive at present Junior Football Team to Travel TRAIL. B.C., Sept. JS-Trell representative sporti teams are going plieei and doing things these days. Trill soccer teim visited Klmberley recently md copped the Eut and West Kootenay soccer title. Trail licrosse, team left for Vmcouver to pliy Richmond for the British Columbii title ind Frldiy Trails junior soccer squad will leave for the East Kootenay to aee If they can repest the accomplishment of the senior aggregation. The Trsil youths will lesve Friday and play in Fernie Saturday. If successful there, they will proceed to Kimberley and contest tht representative team of that city on the following Sunday. Those making the trip-from which the team will be chosen are L. Event goal. K. Adeock, P. Thatcher, S. DembickL J. Kendall, J. Miller, W. Savage, ft. Groom, W. Strachan L, Cook, G. Bruce, W. Groon and J. Deans. R. W. Savage and Bob Laurie, president and secretary of the Trill Football association, md Manager Jim Strachan will also make the trip. Flashes From the Wires A tropical hurrleans bltw ue tht Caribbean let towird Yucatan. Mexico, Thundiy night whil! Cubi ktpt t weather tyt uoen It Tht Mexican nitlonil ibttrvi- tery said tha hurrlcana, whose Intensity Incrtased during tht dty, it noon wis 230 miles tut ef Cape Oracle a Dloi, Nlctraeua. I inated the seventh national euchar- I iitic congress. DIES OF INJURIES GREAT FALLS, Mont-Don. H. Bark. 54, of Brooks, Alta., died at a hospital here ot Injuries he sustained Monday morning when a car in which he and four other Alberta men were riding crashed Into another auto near here. BRITISH TO BUILD NAVY LONDON—Thi British admlr. ally neither confirmed nor denied prist reporti Frldiy that Ortat Britain Intend! to tend I nott to ilanttorltt to tht Wishington nivil treity during thi week-end innounclng thit Britain Inttndi to txpind her nivy. Thi London Dally Mill uid thi cabinet hid decldtd to liunch i big nivil program—i ttto tht Daily Exortts asserted waa equivalent to dtnunelatlon of tht London ind Washington naval treaties—In vltw ef the ntvil rurmi- mint proorimi of othtr powers. REFUSES JUDGMENT SEATTLE-A mperior court Jury refused Judgment to Mrs. Births Frcyd Lint in her (250.000 alienation of aflectloni iuit igiinit three Univenlty of Wishington officiali and ont former lmtructor. WINS 825.000 SUIT SEATTLE—Jimtt Cleo Morrii, a dairvman.,won a 126,000 slltnt- tlon it sfftetlont judemtnt tn tu- pirlor court todiy from Mtrtin O, Nowotny, a oommlislon mtr- ehtnt and oni-tlmt frltnd of Mor- rle, HEAR PAPAL MESSAGE CLEVELAND—A papal benediction bestowed by Patncal Cardinal Hayet of Ntw York on thousands of pilgrims ind the apostolic blessing, Invoked by Tope Piui XI In in International radio broadcast, term- RACIAL RIOT CINCINNATI—Whltti tnd nt- grots clashed In Cincinnati'! wist tnd, at a climax to a day of brawl- l.vg betwten students of both recti ■t Oyler Junior high ichool. A polloemin wu Injured, four more •rrtitl were midt, bringing tht diyi total tt 20, whlli a motorist rtported ht wti hit by a rook thrown from a railroad trestle. G. A. Meere's Rink Wini Lawn Bowling J. Draper'i rink suffered iti flnt defeat hi the Argyle cup competition Thursday when G. A. Meeres' bowlera defeated them 18-9. Rinks-were: J. Draper, E. Penwlll, E. L. Wright md C. f. Archibald. G. A. Meeres, J. S. Goulding, E. CoUinton md H. Fltxpatrick, WIHlKGMAH VISITS SCOUTS F. W. Thompson of Winnipeg, Manitoba provincial Boy Scout commissioner, Thursday night Inspected some 30 Nelson Scouts snd entertained them with lantern slides ihowing camp scenes around Winnipeg ana scenes of out-door sctivities at' Victoris md other points. Tbe pictures were accompanied by m Interesting talk given by the commissioner. Prior to hii viiit three boys, Barney Prestley, BUI Hamson and Ernie Doctor, were invested u memben. TRUCK RUNS ON REARWHEEIS Upends With 7-Ton Machine for Rink; No Damage A portion of the ice plant for Nelson's new skating ana curling rink landed uncerimoniously in the ditch on Lake street Thursday afternoon. The ice company worken were taking- the last piece of machinery from the box car in the yards to the skating rink plant room. It wu a aeven-ton brine cooling tank, cylinder affair, about three feet through. Inside the 16-foot tank are 200 pipes each two inches iu diameter. The tank wu loaded onto a truck ln charge of Noel Harrop md wu being conveyed Into the recreation grounds, when going up the rather sleep grade, the heavy cylinder over-balanced the truck. To keep the truck ln balarce nine or ten men, were perched on the front end. However, when the front wheel! ?ot up the incline the weight of he tank suddenly ahifted and the front wheela ot tbe truck suddenly took to the air. The truck started backwards md the men piled off. Mr. Harrop, at the wheel, had no control ovci Uie steering of the hesvily loaded machine, but by presence of mind he refrained from braking the machine until the right moment when he baited the truck on a small incline at the edge of the street. Nothing wu damaged but the truck stood on its bsck wheels with the front wheels about four feet In the air until arrival of a wrecker which assisted in getting It back on all tour wheels. Tne brine tank was successfully negotiated Into the grounds later. This Is the last piece of the ice- making apparatus to reach the city and work will proceed immediately on installation, cement footings and foundations having been already poured. 30 Boys Line Up for Rugby, Trail TRAIL, B.C, Sept 26—There wu a favorable turnout to the tint junior rugby practice of the season when 30 boyi, including list year's Junior team, went through light training under Coach W. O. Williami at Butler park Thunday evening. After wading over the material it wu found that 17 were eligible junion and Mr. Williams figured it might be possible to go ahead and train a strictly Junior tesm. Lsst year the TraU junion numbered 23 and about 12 or 14 are stUl eligible to play Junior this yesr. Requests Refund for Rail Ticket Bought in 1914 EDMONTON, Sept 26 (CP)-A mm ln Loi Angeles It seeking 11129 refund on s rail wiy ticket he purehued in Edmonton 21 yein igo. 'I didn't use it how sbout a refund," he wrote to the locsl sgent of the Canadian National nilwiyi. Hii request, along with the ticket hu been forwarded to Winnipeg for Judgment. H0CKEYT06ET FIRSTSPASM Will Name Manager and Coach Next Week Hockey activities start swinging next Monday night when the Nelson club executl-i holds a meeting for ^pur^ae^s^ijtlng abu»- The Booster club wUl hold a meeting when the executive concludes Its busineu. McADOO HURT LOS ANGELES-Semtor Willlim G. McAdoo wu injured in swerving his automobile Into a telephone pole to avoid hitting another car. At hoipital surgeons said he had suffered a badly bruised chest and cut on his nose. His condition wu not considered serious. WOMAN SUICIDES, BABE IN ARMS EDMONTON—An unidentified womtn, who. ont witness deelired, hid a child In her arms, leapad to duth Into tht North Satkitchi- wan rlvtr from a brldgt hire. Dragging will itart tirly tomorrow. $800,000 FIRE ROME—Fire of unknown origin broke out tonight in the Cines motion picture studios causing damage amounting to approximately $600,000 PARLIAMENT 8ES8ION COST $20 CHARLOTTETOWN-A record low eost for s psrllimtntiry session hu been ichlvtd by Prlnct Edwird Island, Premltr Walter Lti innounced. The special ration of the Island't 42nd gtniril sutmbly hid been called, ut for a diy ind wu prorogued at a total cost of $20, Mr. Lti asserted. OPP08E BENNETT TORONTO—Headquarten ot tht Reconstruction party announced that Dr. C. T. Galbraith of Calgary wat chosen as Reconstruction candidate in Calgary West, the riding in whleh Prime Minister R. B. Bennett ii locking reelection. Mothers! Sciatica Provta That Milk Diets Prevent Winttr Ilia Serve Health at tvtry MmI With Curlaw Build resistance to winter ills this year! Give your children a new energy, vitality that will see them through the coldest weather! . • • Curlew Milk will' do it! Leading scientists have proved the value of milk diets for adults and children, for this natural en- ergy building food contains all the necessary resistance building elements . . . enough to give a completely balanced diet at any time! And the children like it! There's no coaxing to git them to drink it, for its rich, fresh flavor is a delight. Start this health habit in your family today and keep it up throughout the year! . We Deliver Daily Telephone 290 CURLEW CREAMIRY Palm Pairiea Ltd. Nelson, t. C ^^_T^ eee« JUIEYOU HBADTFOR WINTER t A proper circulation of heat throughout your home is necessary for Health and Comfort! OUR NEW STOCK OP RANCES. HEATERS AND FIRE-PLACES ARE ON DISPLAY Come in and see the new styles and improvements! QUEEN HEATERS—Burn wood with great economy. Priced |3.25, $3.65, 14.00 CIRCULATING HEATERS—Provide warmth over large floor spaces. t>07 AA Aalowaa «P-.I.UV QUEBEC HEATERS-Brlck lined and burn both coal Priced from tplj.Uu Fire-place Screens—Stove Boards—Stove Repairs SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE! HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONE 497 The Friendly Store -— BOX 414 _____ msmwmm mmm mujip14uii.nl mm**—-. mn UMrtpi,iiw-'^apsi»*4l'P*,*'i * I2»3 • THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. LCe-FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27.1888- WA8HIN0 STOCKINGS When washing artificial silk Itocklngs add s few drops of methylated spirits to the rinsing water. When dry, iron with a not too warm Iron. The stockings will then look like real silk. Put Sparkling LIFE Into Your Hair Hsir cmnot be beautiful when it il dull, tided, ^^ itreaked. And even the f_W prettiest hiir can be nude j more aruacme by giving il. sdded lustre snd radiance. Lovi, ' Ion will do ill It will mike aiore vivid your hair'i ntmrsJ color, jive it sjowing highlights, snd sn even, blended tone. London il limpie to use— a tew minutes after etch shampoo works aurvd-Loviloo does not bleach, does not dye—it il an odorless, nitursl vegrahle time which affects tbe hsir in no way except to mike it more , fadustly bcjunfuL FUNERAL OF THOMAS ABRIEL AT NAKUSP IS IMPRESSIVE; NELSON CLERGY, CHOIR IN ATTENDANCE Stores and Schools Close for Two Hours in Respect to Prominent Worker; Came to Nakusp in Year 1892 NAKUSP, B.C/-A large gathering attended the Impressive funeral services Monday at the Lady of Lourdes Cstholic church for Thomas Abriel, who died Friday in his 69th year. Rev. Father 1. C. McKenzle of Nelson paid tribute to the memory of one of the town'a most highly respected citizens and spoke beautifully of the life hereafter. Rev. Mr. McKenzle was assisted by Father Hobson of Trail. Father Cheeven of Nelson and Altar Boy Ron Chiles of Burton. Memben of the Nelson Catholic choir assisted with the music. Interment was ln the Catholic cemetery, Nakusp. Pallbearen were J. Parent, 0. If fi for 5 rinses LOVALON 12 thadot to match your hair For Sale at FLEURTO PHARMACY Phons 28. Medlcil Arti Bldg. AT YOUR GROCER'S Ash For MCDONALD'S NEW PACK Strawberry JAN A Nelion Made Product Made From Kootenay Ingredients. UPPRISE YOUR ii ici u__% j i • mvj 11: ■ BEAUTIFUL HEW SILVERWARE c. Keys, R. Iilip, G. H. Gardner, Turner and R. McWhirter. The places of business and the schools of Nakusp were closed for two hours Monday morning, testimony ot the esteem In which Mr. Abriel has been held. Thomas Abriel was born at Pope'i Harbour, NJ5., ln 1889. He came to Nakusp ln 189] and wai alwayi prominent in the activities ot the town. Mr. Abrlel opened a real estate office here ln tbe early days snd also operated the Nakusp Trading company for a number of years. He wu a notary public and Justice ot the peace. For yean Mr. Abrlel wai a trui- tee on the Nakuip ichool board. He worked unceasingly as a member of the Arrow Lakes hospital board. He was interested In the activities of the Farmers Institute, the bpard of trade and the Agricultural and Industrial association. Mr. Abrlel was a prominent Conservative and for teveral yean was president of the British Columbia Fruit Growers association. The chief mournen were two adopted sons, Divid Fulkco and Richard Blyth, and a niece, Mn. D. Fulkco. . . SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY This column li conducted by Mra. M. J. Vlgneux. All news ot a social nature Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc, will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home, fill) Silica itreet. Build up a complete set of this fine Win. A. Rogers A1 plut silverware m WttL Ueke4oymoWm.A.Kofentuereoteo of A1 Quality Ha BeeteM "Citifst" stSset mammtrt amammi m. ftsstiles Q—IwS Statt. tamee^.eaaiaal, a *•>•- Fof let | {kamamaar aatt aait rataltat )0i and J minimiU panaU) BRIDGE HOSTESS ATYAHK YAHK, B.C.—Siturdiy afternoon Mn. Harry Dickson was a bridge and tea hostess honoring Miss McAllister a recent arrival Two tables of bridge wera lo play the prize for high score going to Helen McGrath and consolation prize to Mrs. Glen Potter. Invited guests were: Donslds Wslker, Helen McGrath, Mrs. George Walt, Mra. Glen Potter, Mri. Joe Brogan, Hazel McCartney, Mrs. A. Lythgoe, Helen Mclnnes, and Miss McAllister. " Mr. and Mn. Jack Goodman and son Lyman accompanied by Miss Purdy snd Miss S. McGregor of Lumberton, were Sundiy visiton it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker. Ted Madeley hai returned trom Spokane where he ipent the weekend with hli fither Rev. W. F. Madeley and lister, Elizabeth Madeley, who are returning to their home In Vancouver after several months ln England. Johnny Staff returned by but Sunday to hli home ln Arrow Creek. W. MacKle who waa employed here has left tor his home at Bot- well. Pupili of ths United church Sundiy school art preparing a Rally day program to1 be given" til the near future. I William Guthrie relief lnvesUgs- tor for Cranbrook and district wu s viiitor recently. L. W. Walther hu returned hit dutiei at the C.P.R. depot after a two-weeks vscation. A. S. Honwill wu a caller In town this week en route to hit home in Nelson. Mr. snd Mrs. P. McGrath of Canal Flat visited at the home ot Mr. and Mn. H. B. Murray. Norman Tipper of Glenlily ipent leveral dayi vliltlng Arthur Rut- ledge at Sirdar. Prisoner Breaks JaiUPenfidon John Hyzka Was Due to Serve Term at Nelson . Complimenting Mill Florence Maundrell, whose marriage to E. Wsterer takes place tomorrow, Miss Signie Kilberg, entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on Granite road at a miscellaneous ihower when the guesti included: Mlu Maundrell, Misi Nellie Leslie, Mlu Alice McDougall, Mill Helen Denison, Miss Olive Gibbon, Miss Gladys Jirrett, Miss Eileen Fletcher, Miss Miry Mursro, Miu Helen Scully, Mn. Montgomery, Mrs. B. Honwill. Mrs. Robert Pickering, Miss Stella Jorgenson and Min Kilberg. • a •». Misi Clire Zubick left yesterday for Vancouver. e «♦'■•' Mn. William Sutherland ot Wlnlaw visited town yesterday. « • • Shoppen In the city yesterday Included Mri. G. G. Fair ot Salmo. • • • Mlu Grubbe and her nephew, who have been visiting here from Ontario at the home ot the formers brother and iister-ln-liw, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, leave thli morning for the coast cities. • • • ' Mrs. Welter B. Johnstone of Sllverwood visited town yesterday. see Floyd Garrett of Kaslo wu a recent ihopper In Nelson, t » t H. A. D. Greenwood lesves thli morning to spend hia vacation at the cout • • • Captain F. L. Orr, Silica street, who is confined to bis home it Improving. • t • Mrs. John Ginsner, Carbonate itreet, bu left on a visit to her mother ln Markdale, Ont. She wu accompanied east by her niece Misi Marlon Hill who hu ipent the past couple of monthi visiting la Nelion and Vancouver. • • .t Mr. and Mrs. T. Noland of Howter visited the city yesterday. John Harty of South Btocan waa In the city yesterday. • • t Mr. and Mrs. George Schupe, Josephine ttreet, hive u their guesti Mrs. Jamei McDonald and ion Robert ot Creston. • • • P. Biwar of Procter paid a visit In Nelson yesterday. • t t Shoppen In the city yeiterdiy Included L. C. Hoffman of South Slocan. aee Thomu Moran, Madden hotel hu returned trom a visit to bis brother, P. Moran at Appledale. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson wert In from SUvertoo yesterday. • • t \ R. Oliver ot Salmo ipent yetler- dsy In Nelson. • • t Miu Florence Mon ot Silverton hu irrived to take up her itudiei at St Joseph'! academy. • t t G. Doyle of New Denver ia a city viiitor. • • • Miss Dorothy Corbie left yeiterday on a vacation to the coast cities. • • a 3. Bremner of Ymlr visited town yesterdsy. • • • Mr. and Mri A. S. Lane of Salmo pissed throuah town yesterday en route to visit Mrs. Une'i fither, Elmer Tltiworth, ln Encahn, Alta, alio her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. snd Mrs. S. J. Wsterer, In rernie. spent the put few days in tows, leavea thia morning for Sandon where ahe will ipend the winter. tet. Father Cunningham of Vancouver has been the guett of Very Rev. J. C. McKenzle, V.F. tee Mn W. D. Bennett of South Slocan and her ion were city ihoppen yeiterday. • • • Miss Irene Hill of Trail visited Nelson Wednesday. at* Shoppen ln the city yesterday In- led W. M Miller oi Salmo. cludi Thought to have siwn hli wiy out, John Hvzka, who wu to hive itirted a 23-month term ln the Nelson provincial Jill for the theft ot property it Penticton snd Tadanac last month, mtde good hit escape from the Penticton lock-up about 11:30 p.m. Tuesdiy. Newi of bit escape reached Nelion late Wedneidiy. John Hyzka pleaded guilty at Nelson recently to having taken part ln the robbery of James Buchanan's home at Tadanac and wu sentenced to a yeer ln the provincial jail Later he was taken to Penticton to face a similar charge and wu sentenced to 23 monthi in Jail, termi to run concurrently. William Rutherford ipent yeiterday ln Kulo. t • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumai of Ainiworth were Nelson visitors yeiterday. • • • Joieph Kenny, Hume hotel, returned Wednesday from a visit to his mother ln Novs Scotia. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. O'Neill and their young daughter ol Gray Creek are ln town and leave tomorrow for Vancouver, where they antlclpite making their home. • • • Mra. Scott of South Slocan via- ited town yesterday, a a * Mrs. M. M. O'Brien left Vancouver Tiiesdsy night by train for her new home In Trail. She wu accompanied by her three children. Mr. O'Brien who hu been Pacific cout representative of C M. tt S Co. for several yean was transferred In May to be assistant to W. M Archibald, vice-president In chirge of mlnei for Consolidated Mining tt Smelting company. , Fond Farewell for Bessborough OTTAWA^ Sept 18 (CP)—To the •trains of Auld Lang Syne* and the last goodbyes of Ihousandi of Ottawa'! citizens ringing in thelr ean, the Governor-General and Lady Bessborough today departed for England. Standing on the rear platform of their railway car u It drew out at funeral pace from the Union station, their excellenrlei and their Canadian-bom son, the Hon. George St. Lawrence Neuflize Ponionby waved to the assembled multitude. The governor-general wu obviously stirred by a deep emotion. Hii eyei glistened with tears. ATTEND FUNERAL IN NELSON LEAVE CASTLEGAR TO RESIDE, COAST CASTLEGAR. B.C.-Mn. 3. Mac- Kinnbn snd Mr. and Mn. C. O. Van Camp were recent vislton to Trail. Mrs. Elmer Waldner and Infant daughter, Gay Eileen, have returned home from Nelson. Bob Magee and Louis Watson, who sre working in Trsil, were visiton to Castlegar. Mr. and Mn. C. O. Van Cempe, who for a few days were visiting st tbe home of Mn. J. MacKinnon, have left for Vancouver where they will mike their home. Hilton Bacon who ipent a few dayi at the home of Mr. and Mn. B. Holly, hu returned to TraU, S0(IATlWT INKOJpLY Plan to Nominate a Candidate on Saturday CRANBROOK, B.C. - A public meeting on Social Credit wu held ln the K. P. hall Tuesday, when speaken were _. W. Sjodktnof Cranbrook and C ~ gary. T. Alton 1 evening. He Is British Children Arrive al (oast 27 Boys, 14 Girls, Are Quick in Making Friends DUNCAN, B.C, Sept M (CP)- Twentyieven boyi and 14 girls from the British Isles, ranging ln age from 8 to 11 yean, have made Julius Rlesterer Robson left lut night for Rosiland. street. CRISR..COLDENBROWN...DEUCIOUS YOU never get tired of criip, golden-brown Shredded Wheat. It always tastci delicious, any time of the diyt Helps build sturdy bodies, too. For Shredded Wheat ii selected Canadian 100% whole wheel, containing Nature'i vital health elements In their . moat appetizing and digestible form. TMS CANADIAN SHIIIMtSWHUTMIirsJrr, ITS. . Ntosnr-k,C~-4t n U( iUc^t, he every box SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT Master Richard Talbot ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Talbot Fair- view celebrated the occaiion of hit fourth birthday anniversary Wednesday when he entertained a few of hli little frlendi. Mn. Tilbot wu isslsted by Mn. J. McAdam, Mn. Jack Laughton and Mrs. Jean Waldie. The young guests were: Palsy Joan and Billy Hunter. Marilyn McAdam. Joan Couper, Raymond Hall. Robert Robinson and Ivan Laughton. t • • . C. Psterson of Salmo visited the city yesterday. • • a Mr. and Mn. H. McFJvalne of Vancouver and their ion Herbert •re gueiti at the home. Edgewood avenue, of Mr. and Mra. David Laughton, Mn. Elvilne wai formerly Mlu Marion Bell of Salmo. • a a Mn. Forsyth of Spokane, who hu PASSMORE, B.C-Edgar Jamieson and his son, Stewart accompanied by Mrs. George Brown motored here from Nelson Tuesday to take nis sister, Miss Jamieson and uncle Alex E. Edgar Into Nelson to attend John Jamleson's funeral. Among those attending John Jamieson'! funeral were Mrs, M Hopland, George Forbes, Howird Forbes, Wllliim Young, William White, A. Macorlnac snd Mrs. Skep- kle. J. McLeod and C. Adams ot Ron ■ i . i i PAOS FIVI themselves right st home on the Prince of Wsles Falrbridge farm school near here following their arrival yesterday. "I am amazed at the vigor they displayed and their mental alertness after the long ]ourney,'"Ma)or H. Cuthbert Holmes, member ol tho ichool committee, stated today. They trooped out of the bussei on their arrival and romped about the farm groundi to their heart'i content They Jumped Into the farm wigom and made friendi with the hones. Joyfully they surveyed the countryside snd displayed the keenest interest In the trim new cottages which have been built for them to occupy. It li good to iee the children so hsppy." nomin- ln Cran- ber 28, iherd, Mr. snd iteford, A. Rid- "' D. Stone, be called Cran No. 1. left wiU tht will contest s seat ln the coming election. YMIRITES VISIT NELSON YMTR, B.C—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcltaac and son, Loring, were Neiaon visiton Sundsy. Mrs. H. Stevens and daughtera were Nelion visiton Siturdiy. * W. Tilbot wu a visitor to his borne ln Melton over the week-end C. Oliver viiited friends in Nelson oven- the week-end. Mrs. C. Barron waa a guest of friendi it Nelson. The Ymlr Women'i institute hu hsd electric lights installed la tti hall here. Miss Grayling, Mrs. 0. LeRoy and Roland Edwards Kaslo. were vislton to Weighing the populetlon of a termite mound nest In Australia, a scientist calculated that the colony held 1,Ml,400 workers, 201,000 soldiers, and 44,100 nymphs. Tlie Most Delicious Tea SAIADA TEA Lowery's Groceteria FAIRVIEW Phons 406 — Wt Dslivtr Lauritz Meat Market FAIRVIEW PHONE 146 Specials for Friday and Saturday Cut Green Seine— Choice; per tin ..... Sliced Plnuppls—British Empire; per tin ._ — Micironi or Spaghetti— 5-lb. bona; each .. tux Hikes— 1 large and 1 imill pkt for _. Reel Spring Salmon—Ha; _\_t\ Hilnx Straine.'Vs«eUbles -» For invalids and babies, 2 Urn Hole Cream Oils— Per pkt - _ Milk—All brandi; 8 for ...._ Purtx Tlatus—Large rolls; 8 for Corn Flakes—Quaker (1 Free Pkt); 8 for Dite*-Pitted; per lb. .. Mttehts—Red Bird; 'per pkt Silt—Iodized or Plain _.. _ Free delivery to any part of erty PHONE 408 Freight Pild an order af $10 or overt 100 M 330 210 450 210 250 100 250 100 Rolled Rib Routo- Per lb. _— Round Stesk—Minced; per lb. Best Oven Roast— Per lb. . Pot Roasts— Par lb. Legs tsms- Per lb. r 180 150 140 90 240 B.C. IQOS-Oride with mett ordtni I dos. fer Lamb Stive— Slba. for Vul Stoaks— 2 lbs. for VeaJ Flllets- Ptr lb. ,-n'Ty5 250 250 180 220 Pork Ovtn Roast— Per lb Smsll Perk Sauuge- Ma8 2 lbi for _ «P Wa dillvar to any part of tht olty land wert visiting frlendi over tbe week-end. Mrs. A. P. Whitman wu a buiiness viiitor to Nelson Thundiy. Merle Stewsrt wsi a viiitor here for a few diyi. DISTRICT LADIES ENTERTAINED BYNAKUSPWOMEN'S INSTITUTE NAKUSP, B.C..-Saturday after- noon in- the Small hall the Nakusp Women'i Institute entertained the lister institutes on the Arrow lakes, nsmely Edgewood, Needles, Burton, Arrow Park and Eut Arrow Park. At 2:30 the affair started with a program of interesting Items. Mrs. C. Howirth preildent of the Ni- kusp society, gave the addreu of welcome. She paid tribute to the memory of T. Abrlel, one of tbe town'i most prominent citizens who died suddenly Frldty. She uked thtt the guests stand for one minute of silence, e Mn.'Howarth continued with the thought of the part played by women In public affain, mentioned particularly the Ethiopian lituition. She urged thit all the women present take a definite stand against war. The forthcoming election wu also referred to and each woman was asked to consider well before casting a vote. A vocal solo wm rendered beautifully by Mn. G. D. Stibbi and Mr. and Mn. H. E. Parkyn ot Bur- Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES and • HINTS Menu Hint Biked Huh With Eggi Squash. Buttered Apple-Celery Salad Banana Pudding Tea Let ui use baked hash at the miln dish of the dinner today. We have tome tcript of mett left over •nd iome cooked potiio. ind to, with aome fresh eggs, well be economical Today's Reclpu Baked Hash—To each cup of chopped ham andd two dipt chopped potato, one tablespoon malted butter, a tablespoon cream and a dash of pepper. Pack Into a well-buttered baking dish and bake 30 minutes Make as many depressions u desired on top. In each depression drop an egg. Sprinkle egg wilh ult and pepper and return dish to oven for egg to let Banana Tuddlng—Six mill bint- nas, one tablespoon butter, juice of one lemon, ene cup boiling water, onl-half cup sugar, one tablespoon red cinnamon drops (if desired) Peel bsnanu and cut tint crosswise and then lengthwise. Piece irt a greased baking dish, and pour over It the lemon Juice, sugsr snd water; and cinnamon drops. Cover snd bake In a moderate oven 350 degrees until the bananw are ten der—about 20 to 80 minutes. The cover msy be ramoved during the lut few mlnutei, snd more lugir added to that the benanu wi' brown allghtly. Thli miy be use in place of a vegeable. If a dessert, lerve with creim. ton favored wtth a vocal duet Two itemi much appreciated were a recitation by young Miss Stella Horrey and a pianoforte solo by young Misi Bernice Jordan. W. B. Allan aang "Good-bys" and W. Vinsll played "The Loit Chord" as a trombone solo, Mra. A. J. Grlgg gave a splendid reading, which wu her own composition snd Rev. C. Addyman gave an amusing monologue In the Yorkshire dialect Musical numben by Mrs. O, P. Honley snd Mrs. C. Howirth were well presented snd G. H. Gsrdner Jr. rendered a pianoforte solo. Mn. H. Kenhsw gave e comic reading. Following the program a banquet wu lervea Coven were laid for some 100 gueiti. Autumn flowen tastefully arranged decorated the tables. The presidents from the varioui lnititutes present, ln turn thinked the Nakuip ladies for the entertainment. £ I LIKE PUFFED RICE FOR SUPPER . TOO/* HERFSineuy-syrogwcbfld- reo to tt—e am extra flatt of rnilS s day! serve then Quaker Puffed Wheat or Quaker Puffed Rict for tapper u well u brssafuc Tbs double criipoesl of these oinusl kaahk gnini (poled • times c lea can nae a Matlf fhgaisT sask on them—snd relish every tpooa- ful. They're to easy to digest— thty're use Ideal bedtUas soiclc 3 «"la.,-.. - Showing that British Columbia produced 49 per '. cent of Canada's output of lumber,' 50 per cent of the fish, 98 per cent of the lead, and 90 per cent of the zinc, which articles of .schedule "C" were then under, discussion, the Items of copper, fruits, apples, poultry, and farm products having been, previously disposed of, Mrv Esling found it hard to believe what was the fact, that the Liberal, Labor and Independent members for British Columbia had with one voice voted against} the agree-', ments. Their action was despite the fact that "three of . the Liberals were lumbermen and two others had.constituencies with'huge lumber interests, while two others, . including the Labor member, were supposed to be interested mainly in matters affecting labor and the standard of living. ••*•, •' •■ ., ■ It was difficult for Mr. Esling to believe the evidence of his senses at that time, as to the reception being given by the opposition delegation from British Columbia to theBennett government's deal with the Empire countries ' for new markets for Canadian products,, there being most important special reasons for British Columbia to be interested, and Interested above any other of the provinces. .•'.-• i • • , However, there were British Columbia representatives to back this great departure for reciprocal Empire''! trade, and to carry by their votes the ratification that brought it into force, with results of outstanding benefit to British Columbia, . , . In this instance, he has done in all other matters, Mr, Esling correctly interpreted the wishes of the electors of Kootenay West.. ..-■:' ' , Retween You and Me ( ByJ.B.C : Here snd there sround the town- Alderman Tom Waten all pepped up with Nelsons new curling rink— and still figuring newer schemes to make the building more popular- Jack Talbot and Jim Reid of Pair- view handling pipe like they had done so all their, lives—George Dill seemingly right at home threading conduit pipe for an electrical Job- Gordon Bennett figuring out the Quickest way to weld the pipe for tne new curling rink—Mayor J. P. Morgan looking over the new curling rink and skating rink with a beam of pleasure tn nil eye-^W. E. Wasson, city clerk, alio Inspecting the job—and letting out an exclamation ot surprise at the progress made in the curling rink—They can make ice within a month easily-so I am told—Arthur PHchford ii a regular caller around construction and spends lots ot Ume in the curling rink—He siyt he ii deeply interested—Bert Gridley sauntered over the Job Wednesday as did Wilfrid Allen and others—Harry Hughes, watchman, still picks up a lot of tools after the men leave shift—W. A. Triggs believes, with all this skating and. curling ice avallniile this winter—that the lake will be frozen over for miles and we will have a cold, cold winter—which should be good newi for the coal dealers—-One thing ii certain—if thiy keep Rudy Pilous and Stewey Patterson hard at work until the hockey season they will ndt need much preliminary training—to get into shape-I hear the beami for the rink roof will be In the end of the week or pefore—- which means the girderj will soon be ln plice and work itarted on the laying of pipe on the nig ice lurface —A visitor remarked to me that Nelson's civic center would be the outstanding thing of its xind in Canada and the United States—and he can't figure how the citizen! of Nelson put luch a project ever—and it il wonderful when one considers thit Calgary, Syracuse and other large centeri are only now building artificial rinks—But we haVe curling, badminton, baiketbaU and other sports associated with our new building — Hardly knew Murray Clark the other day In his hornrimmed glasses — Notice Arthur Keeler lUll wears his hard-brimmed straw hat—which is a good sign summer still persists in late Sep1 (ember—Arthur Godfrey wai barging down the street recently carrying a floor lamp*-Reminded me of Diogenes—Wain t he the guy who was looking for an honest mah?- Learned that Herb Harrop is Juit back from a trip to Fernie—That Bob Sell ii gradually getting warmed up ln hit new capacity u a political official—That Dud Blackwood is wearing a good-looking new hat—That Clyde Emory la out ln dark garments—probably Indicating what the smart joung man ihould wear thil fall—That John Irving is just ii much Interested ln politics aa he waa 30 yeart ago—Aw—that'i enough for one day—and besides I am busy. • THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C--FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER ZT. 1S3S CONTRACT . BRIDGE By ! V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" AN AMUSING. HAND Last evening 1 encountered quite an interesting hand, with a problem concerning the best way to play it for game, both doubled and vulnerable. • . , , .*» : V J 10 4 I ♦ Aioast ♦ 86* .• , • A WARN ING ;..••." *; . Punch, the famous English comic journal, has a striking cartoon which represents ex-Kaiser Wilhelm warning Mussolini as follows:' . ' "Think twice before you defy world opinion, I tried it once and found it didn't pay." If Mussolini continues on his present course and defies public opinion as Punch says, he will find in the end he will be the sufferer. If he persists in his invasion of Ethiopia, if he is resolved to commit international brigandage, there will be a reaction against Italy which even, if it does not lead immediately to war will have serious consequences. Mussolini is playing with fire'and the man most likely to be burned is himself. The Kaiser and the^unkers in 1914 felt more secure than does Mussolini today. They had no doubt of their success and could not imagine that four years later the Kaiser would be an exile. World sentiment today is more sensitive than in 1914. There is a stronger feeling against brute force as a means of settling international problems. There is a deep undercurrent of protest among all nations against the raid of an almost helpless people: Racial - feeling is stronger than ever before. Yellow and black races are becoming self-conscious. Mussolini" may start something that in the end will drive Italy out of Africa entirely. Bi had best listen to the warning of the Kaiser as expressed by Punch. . e)AY . »AQ6o ♦ Q» •VK410TS Bidding went: South 1 club. West 1 no trump, probably ihowing two itops to my .longer biddable iuit; North 2 diamonds, South 2 heirta, West 2 spades, not vulnerable; North 4 hearts, sensing thtt probibly I never would bid for game it he said only 1 hearts; West, doubled. . The opening lead wu the S of spades. Dummy'i lone 10 and Eail'i Q covered. It was an excellent opportunity to falie-card with my Ace, as if East held the K, and I won with my higher spade honor. Probably West held about everything missing, and I played the hand that way, The ace of tiearti was led. I felt that if I played the Q that West would win with the K. lead off the third trump and probably cause me ultimately to lead a diamond, thui putting me down one trick. I led a low heart, it if I .had made a dreadful four-card heart bid, lacking the Q. Of course I was suspected, but West wai too cautjoui to risk putting up her K with the possibility of catching her Sartner'i lone Q. Dummy'i 10 held ie trick. I.led back a club, finessed snd lost to the Q, Juit ai I had expected West wu smart enough to take her Ace of clubs, before leading another spade. When I wai in with my K of ipadet I rin off my leventh. eighth md ninth tricki in clubs, discarding dummy'i useless diamonds. West would not ruff with the K, having no sound return lead. That aald' plainly enough that West held the missing K of diamonds, and I had the means of forcing Weit to lead diamonds for almost a lure game. At the tenth trick a low heart wu led, forcing West to win with the. K. The last three cards held by each player were as shown below. West wu end-played. ; WHAT DO YOU THINK? . , .\ AU letters to tbe editor must be signed with the name ot the writer. A nom de plume max be used tor publication if desired. Lines in typewritten copy should be double ipaced. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION ' ' 1 ■■• —Cassel in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. GLANDS EXAMINED IF STUDENT GOES WRONG - ' By LOGAN CLENDENINQ. M.D. . I 10 YEARS AGO From Nelson Dally Newt Fllu (September 27,1126) Hon. H. H. Stevent, ex-minister of trade and commerce, lut night addressed a large audience at Cranbrook. Mr. Steveni answered pointi raised by Hon. Dr. 3. H. King, present minister of public works, and "squarely expounded the Conservitive policy.1' Dr. J". W. RuUedge, Conservative candidate tor the riding, also spoke. • • • Miu Ida Fleury and Misi Enid Etter were hostesses yesterday at the home of the letter's sister, Mn. A. A. Perrler, Josephine itreet, to a number of friendi who met to form a. bridge club. Mlu Mildred Irvine won tne prize at cards. ' • • • E. E. Oigot, SOS Latimer itreet, hai u hli guest, hli .son, Albert Glgot ot Anyox. ♦ 174 If West led her good spade, dummy would ruff and declarer would let go a diamond. Insuring game. If West led either K or J of diamonds the three lut tricki muit go to the declaring side ind give game doubled. Doubtless the hand might have gone game In other ways, the wsy honon were held but the wiy It wu plsyed nude west feel tu If It wu the fsult ot not winning the second heart trick. 20 YEARS AGO From Nelion Dally Newa' Filet .. ... -SPEEDING UP WAR The infantryman who plodded twenty miles a day, laden-with pack and rifle, seventeen-years ago, will read reports from Pine Camp, N.Y., and wonder at the changes time has wrought' -t . . ,• The stories tell of the movement of an entire divi- sioft of infantry, field artillery, engineers, medical detachments and signal corps at a speed which at times reached thirty miles an -hour. ' Radio patrols eliminated % possibility of surprise flank attacks. Mechanised cavalry constituted the advance guard, while one of the outstanding features of the day was the work of a signal company, which laid eight miles of telephone wire in twenty-five minutes. Science has given speed to war and H is doubtful if the world will again witness the warfare of position' which so largely distinguished the World War and In , which millions of men remained entrenched in the earth for weeks and months at a Ume. However, it is no more pleasant to anticipate a swiftly moving war, one distinguished by the whirring of motors, than it is to contemplate one marked by the plodding of hob-nailed heels on the hard highways and through the mud. All achieve finally the same objectives—a shambles of torn and bleeding bodies, devastation and misery for years to come. > ' (Stpttmbtr 27,1915) The Britiih and French ln France and Flanders, ln the tint two dayi of what looks to (be the opening of the "big puth") hive captured 20.000 unwounded prisoners, and 20 miles of trenches, driving their way through the German front. for a distance of nearly three mllei. • * . Sir Wilfrid Laurier opposition leader in the federal house, who wu operated upon early In September for an ulcerated tooth, li expected to leave the Water itreet hoipital, Ottawa, today. • ' • • A. H. W. Crossley of Ymlr wai a viiitor to Nelson Saturday, (Sept. 29). • • • Major Gilbert Anderson of the 84th. Battalion is spending a tew days in Nelson on leave from camp at Vernon. | 35 YEARS AGO ] From Nelson Dsily Trlbuns Fllu (Stpttmbtr 27, 1»00) Piul Johnson, luperintendent ot the Greenwood smelter, ssys thst he hopes to have the smelter tn operation by December. Moit ot the plant ii now on the ground. The company hai spent close to halt a million dollan developing mlnei •nd erecting the smelter, . • • • William Sloan, who hai been nominated as federal candidate by the Liberals of Vancouver (Island) constituency will enter the race as an Independent Liberal. • • • The Porto Rico Lumber company haa opened a branch yard at Rou- lind md A. G. Lambert ot Nelson hu left to take charge. , • • e -No section of the Kootensyi hu better ihowingi thsn the Ymlr Camp, and ln time the output ot the mines will be second to few camps ln B.C., in the opinion ot Pit Daly. one of the best known ot Ymlr'i miners ind prospector!, who ll vliltlng Nelion, More than half of Tennessee is classed u forest lands. • HUMAN LIFE Sad it our youth, for It ll ever going, Crumbling a.wsy beneath out very feet; Sad Is our life, for onward It Is flowing; , In current unpercelved beciuse so fleet; Ssd sre our hopei tor thty were sweet ln sowing, But tares, self-sown, hive overtopped the wheat; Sad are our joys, tor they were iweet in blowing; And still, O still, their dying breath is iweet; And iweet li youth, although It hath bereft ui Of thit which made our childhood aweeter still: And sweet our life'i detllnei for It hath left ui A nearer Good to cure an older 111; And iweet are all thlngi,, when we learn to prize them Not for their sake but Hli who grand them or deniei them. —Aubrey Thomu de Vere MOTHER In the old dayi when a fellow beaned his uncle on the head with an ax, or drained the baby's milk bottle, it wu put down to a sort of general' misunderstanding of what things were all about, ana not having got the fifth and sixth commandments quite straight in. hli heed. Now we examine hii glands. The endocrine glands. I have been reading an arUcle on "Endocrinology and the Problem College Student," by Dr. Harry J. Benjamin. The idea, of coune, is that when a student displays some Irregularity of conduct or inability to succeed ln diss work, he is turned over to the specialist, who ex- smlnes his ducUess glands. "An important group of itudehts to which ipeclal attention hai been paid are those tn whom a discrepancy exist! between the results of their Intelligence testa and the results of their school work. Occasionally a definite thyroid er pituitary, or combined deficiency of both glands wai revelled. In several cases treatment tending to augment the work of these glands and improve their function had a striking result, improving the quality of the paUent'i work in college. Naturally the suggestion that it goes with luch treatment may play a large part ln the result; but frequent changes in physical manifestations ot glandular function constitutes evidence that an actual endocrine change hu been accomplished." INDUSTRY ADOPT* IDEA Industrial organizations havt had* tht same Ides presented to them. For instance, one of the railroads hu a consulUng endocrinologist, ._ and, according to the report, nu circulated provided something not only to pre- friends? lerve the health of their employees, but also to preserve and increase their Individual efficiency. Dr. Benjamin Is conservative ln his evaluation of results, our present knowledge being what it-is, and properly so. It all looks very nice on paper, but I don't know. Not that 1 doubt the influence of the ductless glands on life, but 1 doubt whether we know enough about them yet to. make such' fine- hair discriminations. Certainly our ability to Correct their disordered acUons is tar too tmall to found a new social structure on. . It sound! fine to read that a "definite thyroid or pituitary or combined deficiency was revealed," bat only those who have tried to establish a diagnosis in frank and well- marked cases know how hard that la, . It's too bsd, for It'i a beautiful Idea. If we could find out the reason foe mental and character maladjustment on the basis of glands, and had means to correct them, thing what we could do to this ugly old world. Annual endocrinologic examination of congreu might really solve the problem. Heaven knowi how we could Influence literature. Only for the better, I ihould think. "Who il engaged at the present moment in preserving notes on the internal secretions of Einstein? Who ii investigating the endocrine glands of Paul Vatery?" asks Andre Maurois, Well, there Is HE CHALLENGES . SOCIAL CREDIT . .'•'. ANDTHE CCF, Editor, Nelion Dally Newi: Slr-The Social Credit and fee C.C.F. ara both lrnputed with the common desire of substituting something, thit will take the place of Capitalism, the arch destroyer ot human liberty. In thia respect they ire both more tdvanced than any other ot the political parties. Unfortunately neither have yet discovered the proper method for this solution. But, when they do. mankind will enter into a social organiim, auch •• thit discovered by Edward Ballamey in hii dreamt, "Looking Backward." . • The excusable error, -which both have made is that the. Social Credit tor ita solution draws, on created wealth, aa a basis tor credit, and the C.C.F. bases ita reform on distribution or confiscation of created wealth; both of which do not confirm with nature! laws, and. causes undue disturbances. Permit me, in all humbleness, to Inform both Social Credit and C.C.F. that unless they can establish control over naUon'a unspent energy, and make use of the intrinsic value of the wealth, which those unspent energiei produce, is a medium of exchange, their efforts will only be rewarded with a partly temporarUy relief of our economic ailments,. I have wrestled with the solution for a perfected exchange system for over SS yean, as, at the age of 25,1 discovered the inefficiency and moral un justice in our ptesent monetary, system. And it is only, during the lut 10 years, that I have been able to discover a substitute for our monetary system that will correct all the evils, that mankind hai Inherited trom our preient monetary lystem. If you are Interested you will find the framework, for such an. ex- ''Nelsqn Dully. Newa" of July "is, 1985, under the holding "Energy Medium of Exchange." May I draw your attenUoh to an article ln the "Vancouver Sun" under date of Auguit 11, 1938, by William Ward, and specially note in columns 5 and S of said article, "Uie Natiom Wealth," tassels and liability of Canada).. The tint that meets your eyei Ii "Man Power" (which translaled meant unspent energy). Ot thil there ii • round number of one hundred aud twenty-aeven thousand millions, and below tbe total debts of our Dominion, leu than twelve thousand millions. Deduct these 12 thousand millions trom our 127 thousand millions—the wealth pf our man power—and we ittll have 114 thousand millions to the good, with a clean sheet from debts. Does this look is it we could nqt pay our debts? No! Nol No! But I wlU tell you what It doei prove: Our record proves, thit the more wealth, in men and mechanical power (energy), we posiela. The better equipped we are to go ln debt, under our present monetary system, which has proved to usurp three-quarten of all the wealth created by man and mechanical energy. Nothing ihort of outlawing our ?resent monetary system ind substi- uting tor it an energy medium of exchange system, based on nations' unspent men and mechanical energies, will uve our civilization. Leave those in possession ot wealth, with their wealth frozen, and when they want to make use of it from a liquid assets account for their own ute and comfort, the rest of nations' subjects will reap u much good from their wealth put Into, circulation u they themselves. You men of learning! Dispel the hypnoUc influence that our preient monetary system wields over your brains, and save the common people front iti tyranny over them! The wealthy as well u the poor WiU be thouund tlmei more happy and content, O. J. WIGEN change syitem, published In the I Wynndel, B. C Sept. 28,1935. BY THE GOLDEN GATE • By GERALD 8. REES Part II s diabetic society in London largely made up of literary men—H. G, Wells and Hugh Walpole belong to It I understand, and diabetes is an endocrine disease. Is literature' lack of insulin? Do .we not read that Shakespeare'l "sugared sonnets" among his private AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN I have praised many loved onei ln my tong. And yet fitand Before her' shrine, to whom all things belong, With empty hand. Perhaps the ripening future holds a time For thingi unsaid; - Not now; men do not celebrate ln rhyme Their dally bread. 1 —Theresa Helbum "She earns six dollan a week by standin' on her feet nine houn a day, and the man she. marries will ipend his lUe pay- in' doctor billi.". . Summer Invocatiorv Miniature Daffodils • Are Beautiful O gentle, genUe summer rain, . Let not the illver lily pine, The drooping lily pine in viin To feel thit dewy touch of thine, To drink thy freshness once sgaln, 0 genUe, gentle iummer;rainl • In heat the landscape quivering lies; The cattle pant beneath the tree; Through parching air and purple akiet . ... The earth looks Up, ln viin, for thee; For thee, for thee, It look! in Vain O genUe, gentle summer rain. Come thou, and brim the meadow streams, . And soften all the hills with mist, O falling dewl from burning dreams By thee shall herb and flower be kissed. And earth shall bless thee yet again, O gentle, gentle summer rain. .-' —William Cox Bennttt On a round-the-clty ilghtieelng car, the megaphone wielder at the bow-end has stupefied ut with statistics of the famous city by the Golden-Gate—hli home-town. Millions have flowed from his lips, but he hu u many millions in reserve Passing one world famous unlvenity, he announce! that it hu an endow ment of forty million dollan, and train twenty milei long, but did n< Mlnliture daffodils of msny vsrl- etlet lend themselves to plintlnoi in rock gardens snd compact , border! .; . , By DEAN HALLIDAY Centrll Preu Gtrdtn Expert The miniature daffodils used ln the rock garden give us something very beautiful to look forward to for next spring. These small bulbs should be planted thii month, and there are levenl varietiea to choose from, aome yellow, some white. These bulbs seem to thrive md multiply imong the rocks, u moit of them hive come to us from mountainous regions. Bulbocodium conspicuous, Often called the Hoop Petticoat narcissus, is a lovely, golden yellow flower and only grows to about ilx Inches Glitter, another fine type, is a deeper yellow, having a red edge about the cup. Thli variety grows a few inches taller. The pearl Is a double narcissus which ii sweetly perfumed. An old white is Triandrus albus often called Angel's tear. The flowen are bell ihaped, pointing downwards. I There are many other named varieties on ihe market, but any one will be interesting to itart with. These bulbs should not be planted where manure !■ mixed ln the toil. Most all varieties prefer a sandy loam, which ii well drained and where they may have partial ihade. ' aCOUTINQ A SUBSTITUTE • DISCIPLINE spends every penny of ita revenue. What price high-priced educaUonl I thought of interrupting him with the atatement that we have provincial governments, ln Canada that it they had forty million dollan for a golden background, would not only spend every penny of the income but be about forty million dollan ln the "red". The megaphonist rattled off detaili of the University of California with ita' million dollar stadium—or was it ten million?—It seems as if a gate of a quarter of a million for the big football matches li not unusual, I do not know whether he meant people or dollan. - After he had finished, I silently framed up my own litUe "spiel" and the prologue went something Jike this—"Ladeez and Gennemum—Thia famoui unlvenity on your left, the home of make dances and cheerleaders: contains within its horrific stupendousness, on certain days of the year, hundreds of thousand! ot red-blooded he-men and she-women, who play this mild and gentle pastime of murderous football vicariously with their lungs, and throats, Instead of with arms and legs, u super-super athletes in football togs chue up and down the grid-iron, making bone-crushing tackles in "column of lumps", fighting and falling for dear old Alma Mater ." I have only seen one of these big football games in America, but I'm telling you it is a battle royal from start to finish, and almost anything goes except mayhem or murder. The spectators may not sport the "old ichool tie"1 of Uie English public school, but boy-o-boy, how they root for their own colon. . Our kinsmen ln the'Statei call the wonder itate of California, "Cal" for short, but they will not stand for ihe abbreviation of San Francisco to "Frisco. They bridle at anyone who reverta to the title of the Forty-Nlners, - so remember thia when you come up to tee San Francisco iome time. Also, that historically, the bay city never had an earthquake In 1908. It had a walloping fire that put the skids under the streets, but any Jittery expression of Mother Earth on that occasion ii not officially recognized by the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Morticians' Union, or the Worshipful Company of Beautician!. At the present moment, San Francisco' is enthusiastically bridge conscious. High above the shining landlocked waters of the bay, theipin- ning wheels are running laying a gossamer web of steel wire from, which will be hung, towards the end of the year, part of the roadway constituting the longest bridge structure in the world. And this is only one of them. Another is being built further up the Golden Gate- it too will probably be the longest ln the world! One conversational resident, a friendly old chap, Informed me tn the best itir-spangled manner, almost gleefully, that enough ' wire will be used in the cables to girdle the globe eight complete times, though why snyone would wish to tangle this old world ln sn eight- times lasso just now is beyond me, teeing that it Is ln such a seemingly hopeless tangle already, gnd most ot the' tangle caused by a I wire Complex. He added that < steel would be used to load a t offer to show me .the locomoUve that could puU It, or the chief train despatcher who would have to nurse it over the road. I think he also remarked that the urnptaeli millions rivets used, if laid end to end, would reach from old Jerusalem to the New Jerusalem. I agreed with him it would be "some" bridge. I invited my Amerlcm friend—"You must come up snd see dur Auditorium sumettme!" If aU the steel rods being uied ln It were framed up Into a cage, It would be the biggest bird-cage tn the world. But what use would that be? The concrete to be used would make a solid shaft twenty feet square.md two miles high (I must get Johnnie Sural to check thU'over tor me)—"We expect to hive It completed before the mow flies, though the actual date ot its completion Is cached away In the archives ot the city hall, ind can only be verified by calculating the length of an Interior passage-way in the interior of the Great Pyramid of Gizeh. Anyway, it will be ready when your bridges are, and mmy yearl before our election bridge ii built icrosi Kootenay lake." . San Francisco is planning a World Fair In 1938 to celebrate their orgy of bridge building; they want to make the Century of Progreia Fiir is Chlcigo look like another small town carnival. The bay city hu heard ot the neat profit of the Chicago fair, md the millions which clinked through the cash registers of the hotell, restaurants and storei, md think thit I what wai good enough for dear old , Chi., ii lomewhat near right for , the Golden city of the Last Best West. One expects that they will be running exclusion tripe from Honolulu Japan, md Manilla, to say nothing of week-end tourist* tours from Mexico, Panama and South America, but whether the populace east of the Rockies will travel wutward two or three, thousand miles to California ll another question. • ,' . (TO BE CONTINUED) WHATTHE PRESS • IS SAYING - . EMPEROR.DEEMED SAFE I An srdent Tokyo nstlbnaUst hsj- pening to enter a Japanese Baptist church in which Christmas service wai being held, heird the wont "rave" used in the prayen for the Emperor. " , He objected, and the preacher excused himself on the ground that he was quoUng the Seikokwaf prayer book. The patriot accused the Seikokwal to the local police. They sent on the complaint to metropolitan headquarters, which lent ft to the Home Office, which requested the church to change the wording because "save" applied to hli Majesty wu "fuonto," improper, or wukel," disrespectful,—From The London Times. ■ . • ■ "I cm give you a description of the escaped convict. He'i'sbotit my size and wearing a grey flannel suit tnd pmama hat."—London Opinion. "The boyi of today ln many In- stances lick the discipline which normelly would have been theirs, under elder brothen and fathers who were lost In the Great War Here Is where Scouting can help a greit deal."—Lord Baden-Powell,, - I .' ' ' TW1NPLEX STROPPER Try a Twlnplex Stropper for a Keen, Smooth Shrhva! . Price for Stropper and Hone Complete $2.00,. ,;.;, Nelson Hardware Co. Wholeiala and' Retail Quality Hardwart ' NELSON, B.C. .. pp ~~~ ~"" " sii.J in nae, i .h« uw.aj.aiin,,,,,,., ig,..., iai3 - THS NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—FHI0AV MOHNINO. SIPTIMBER 77.1938- i_M_I i PAGE SEVEN Nrtam Batty ftrma Member ot the Canadian Dally Nawipsptrt Association TELEPHONE IM Prlvatt Exchingt eonntctlng to all Otptrtmenti Subscription Rates Single copy _ — 8 ~8 By carrier, per week — _8 By carrier, per year — 13.00 By mall In Canada, to lub- acriberi living oulslds regultr carrier areai per month, 60c; three months 81.80; ilx monthi, ' 83.00; one year, 86.00. United Statet ind Great Britain one month. 75c; tix monthi, . 84.00; one year. 87-0, Foreign countriei, other than U. Ss tame ai above plui any extra postage. LICAL NOTICES GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT, 8ECTION 87, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENSE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 2nd day of October next the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer beer license No. 3206 Issued in rupect of premise! being pirt of a building known u Savoy Hotel situate at 124 Baker Street Nelion, B. C, upon the landi described ai lota 13 tnd 14, Block 81, Official Plan of the City of Nelion, Nelion Land Registration District Nelson, B. C. from John Spurgeon Langill to William Kinloch dark of Nelson, In th* Province Of British Columblt, the transferee. DATED at Nelion, B. C, thil Slat day of August A. D. 1938. W. K. CLARK. J. S. LANGILL, (3208) isHl-ftsvk8ir rT r>'i|_i^ poll You (CONCLUSION) He waited while Blair clambered down into the boat, and then swung the small boat around and headed toward the yacht, at full speed. . The waten were dark beneath them ... ahead wai the 6lender outline of the Wanderer. "She'i goln' out I'm ture ... wo gotta hurry!" A slight spray wai hitting Blair • Jace, and the ult water stung his eyes, ai the boat, low ln the water, plowed iwiftly towird the vessel. Charlie was right The Wanderer ■wai getting up steam. When the launch neared her, the two men could hear the engines turning. "Better turn off the power,r Blair warned. "They might near ut . . . we can row to her. "They can't hear nothin'. The engines il turnln'." However, Charlie did turn off the power, and they floated to the side of the Wanderer. Blair blelsed the dark . . . Otherwise the launch might be seen. "How can we make it up the aide?" Blair whlipered toftly to Charlie. "Leave It to me, and hand me thst Blair obeyed and Charlie, curling the end Into a lariat with a mighty iwing of hli arm, threw the line. A isoft thud, and Blair mw it around "a rail post Charlie made it fast to the launch. Then tight ai I cat the youth climbed the rope. Blair waited until he wai up, before he started. It wu harder climbing for the older man. He had not tried to shinny up a rope since hii boyhood. However, he made it ilowly, and when on the nlj, let himself gently to the deck. "The gili stateroom li A on the jrt side. 'B' il right next to it ou'd better go shesd. I'm gettin' Scared. Blair took hli revolver out of his pocket snd held It tightly la his hand, then itepped ahead on hli tiptoes. When he hid wilked to the prow, he looked back tor Charlie. fie had not heard the boy coming after him. Yei, there he wm, at hli elbow. ... "A" ... the letter danced ln front of hii eyes when he uw it thiny brass agalnit ■ white door. Janet was In there! Janetl Blilr'i hetrt leiped, when he turned again to Charlie. "Il there snother entrance?" "Yen, one from the sslpon, and one from stateroom 'B'. Putting hli hand on the brau knob, Blair found the door to itateroom "A" from the deck locked. "Better try the uloon." Charlie led the way there. The aaloon wai dirk. Taking Blair by the hand, he drew him through the room, and before Blair knew it, hli hand was touching cold metall A doorknob! Thii, too, would not turn. It must be locked from the lnilde! "Helll We're ullin'!" he heard Charlie hlu behind him. True, the yacht wai moving. , The window on the deck! Thli might be open! Blair, half itumbllng over S chair turned to leave. It wu getting lighter. Th* diwn wu breaking. He could iee dimly the objects in the taloon. In a tew moments the two were on deck agtin ... snd Blsir wu Itandlng under the window of stateroom "A". It wai open I crack. Unfastening the ihuttera, he peered Into the itateroom. Someone was lying on the bed ... JanMI It must be Janetl If he could get her out and down the rope while the yacht wai moving ilowly.. .tbey could get Into the launch and be away ... but If the yacht were to ipeed upl He lurched igiinit the window. The Wanderer was speeding upl "Janet!" he called softly, io softly he hirdly heard hli own voice. "Janet!" The figure oh the bed rote. Jtnet wat looking towird the window, her eyei opened wide, etarlng It him. "It'i I , . . Blsir!" Puihlng open the window, lie leaped into the Itateroom and Janet wu in hii irmi, her face pressed close to hli. He wu killing her lips, her eyei, her hsir.... "I've 8 launch oulslde ... it may be dangerous ... but we can try it . . . "Who'i there?" a voice demanded. Blair, hii irms itlll around Janet, looked around. The voice teemed at hii ilde. „ . . Janet covered her fice ind itarted lo moan. "Who'i theret" came the question again. Blair looked bewildered at Janet. Where wai the voice coming from? Heir eyu met hli, and then moved to the door which wai Just a few feet lorn where they were luuidlnl The oor evidently led Into itateroom G?ntly taking hli irmi from the HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 Latex usortmetit tot 81 Order direct and be sure ot best Packed plaits. Free) catalogue. National Importers, 812-Centre Ut Calgary, Alta. _ (3032) WORTH 85. t- THAf'S~HOW people recommend Cress Corn and ' -union Salves. Sold by Fleury's * Pharmicy md all other good drug stores. (3466) Photo novelties-and sani- tary rubber lundrlei. Citiiogue free—Paru Novelties, Winnipeg. (3321) SITUATIONS WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN OF 89 SEEKS housework, preferably ln Nelson. Rusiisn nationality, vtry amiable disposition. Box 3586 Dally News. _^____^ (3586) EXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES housework. P. O. Box 298 Nelson (3591! FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on auy terms In Alberts snd Sat- katchewan. Write for full Information to 908-Dept of Natural Resources, C.P-L, Calgary, Alberta (8281) PERSONAL "LUD1MUS EFFIGIEM BELLI!' Any cheu player Is welcome st the Salmo Drug 8tore._ J3306) COME UP AND TRY US SOME tlme--L"H« Home^afe. (3901) FOR RINT HOUSE FOR RENT-2 bed- roomt. Urge dressing room, Dining room, sitting room. Open tire plice, 3 good corner view lota. Close to Junior High, 825 a month. C. W. Appleysrd tt Co, Ltd. (3585) COTTAGE ACROSS LAKE, PART- iy furnished apply Rutherfords, l.R.1 Nelson. (8593) F U R NIS H B D HOUSEKEEPING roomi for rent. Annable Block. (3248) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY wtek or month. Medlcil Arti bldg. (3249) THREE ROOM FURNISHED house. Phont 808L, D. Maglio. ■ (S5»6) RENT-1009 CARBONATE 1. (3587) FOR Street Apply Telephone 296. 3 UNFURN. ROOMS. CLOSE IN. Ground floor, 303 Wlfd St (3586) fESRACE APTS Beiutiful modern Frlgldslre equipped suites. (3250) sTOo6m~furnTshed house. Phone 409R2. (3605) FOR 5ALE FOR POULTRY: SWIFTS MEAT •craps. White Leghorn Oyitei Shell, Alfslfa Meal, Sterilised Bone Flour, Charcoal, Cod Liver Oil, Epsom Salts. The Brackmln- Ker Millg. Co., Ltd. (3602) f YORKSHIRE BOAR. 2 YEARS old at 825. Wheat snd osti itraw by ton or carload. Writ* for pricei. Gust Henke, Nakusp, B.C. (3607) FOR SALE SHOEREPAIR SHOP Good builneii to be aold cheap owing to ill health. S. T. Hull, Grand Forkl. (3543) We carry largest itock reconditioned Pipe and fitting! luiuble for ill purposes. Writs Swirtz Pipe Yird 2:p-lst.E. Vincouver, B.C. (3243) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Compmy, Ltd 250 Prior St Vancouver, B.C FOR SALE-BARRELS, KEGS, SU- if ucki. linen. McDonild Jim P., Ltd, Nelion, B. C. (3246) S Open All Day Every Day Imagine a store so large, so complete/as to bo able to supply every want you might think of. A store in which you can sell or trade as well as buy. A store that will rent anything for you, or find you, a job. A store that offers hundreds of new bargains every day in all types of merchandise, in homes and real estate,' in tars, machinery, lumber and business opportunities. That's the Classified Ad section of the Nelson Daily News. It's the biggest market place in town. The only complete rental guide. The biggest employment agency. The biggest used car market. The biggest bargain counter and the biggest secondhand store. Shop today in the Classified Ad store. You are sure to find some offer through which you can personally profit. And when you want to turn anything into cash, put It up for sale In the Classified Ad market and get results. FOR EXCHANGE SWAP FINE YEARLING BILLY for duckling! or whit hsve you? Willoughby, Crescent Viley. (3570) USED CARS SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP 1 Auburn Sport Sedan ... - 8278 1 Durant Light Delivery... 8178 Fender welding a ipeclaltyl PHONE 171 (8599) FOR SALE - DELUXE SPORTS Model LaSille ledan, 6 wire wheeli; ill new Good year tires, mechmlcelly perfect and uphol- itery like new. Only gone 29,000 miles. Original cost 84500, will sacrifice for 8950 rath. Mrs. Piul ^Incolnjjhone 830 Nelson. (35561 PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, MODERN cottage ln Fairview. New floora and lnilde finish. Two lots ln garden. See J. E. Annible. (3598) S~ROOM BUNGALOW ON LAKE Shore ta city of Nelson. Cheap for cith. Box 3563 Dally News. (3563) VALUABLE RANCH. SNAP FOR cuh. Tomllnson, R. R. I, Nelson (3417) "patents " AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of wmted Inveiitioni and full Informitlon lent fret The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorney!, 273 Bank St Ottawa. Cansda (3252) DOCS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES bred from wlnnen and worken R. S. Sears, Kamloopa, B.C. (3548) FOR SALE—PEDIOREE SPRING- er spaniel pups. Real bird dogs, S.C. Couch, Box 74, Nelson. (3578) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 25c. With 1 print from each negative. Extra prints 8 for 25c. Sask. Photo Supply, Saskatoon. (3253) POULTRY AND ECCS Leghorn Pullets Very choice, vigorous birds, bred to lay and raised on clover range. 14 weeks old IWc; 16 week* old Sl.uo. Older now as good pul- litt are icirce. RUMP O SENDALL LTD. MILNER. B.C. . (9164) MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE HILLCLIMB AND SPORT DAY East Trail SUNDAY, SEPT. », at 1:48 pm. - Championihip of Kooteniy See Ridera Crash Through Solid Board Wall! 8 BIG EVENTS Don't Miu Iti (8589) Business ond Profes-ionol Directory Aceounttnts CHAS.Y HUNTER S.FAi Interintiontl Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelson. B C. (8254) Attayera t W. WI_DOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Chemist Chunks! snd Metallurgical Engii.eer Sampling agenti at Trail and la- coma Smelten 301-805 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (32551 *^5Tu*VlLL_ H GRiOTOOD"" Provlnclil Assayer md Chemist 618 Baku Street .Silaon B C p. O Bos No 726 Representing Ship pen' iqttrett at Trail, 8. C. (3256) Chlropi ■f= factors j r McMillan, d.c palmer grtdulte. McCulloch Blk. Nelson (3257) K. 'M. WARREN D._. B6X Wt GUker Block. Phont 118 or 755L (3258) Commercial Printing Booklet!, Letterheads, Envelopes, Btnden, Ruled Furmi, Synoptics, Mining Forms, Stittments, Vouchers, Checks. We hive tht lsrgest md moit modern printing establishment ia the Interior of B. C. NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Department Phone 144. Electrical J. F. COATES -The Electric Store Supplies and Installation! Phone 768 P. a Box 1065 (3259) JARVIS ELECTRIC Installations, Supplies, Reptlrt. Phont 844, 814 Stanley St (3320) Engineers and Surveyor! E. L. WARBURTON tt COMPANY NELSON, a C. Office, 618 Wsrd St Agenti Oils Oreuei, Paints Specialtlti. Bituminous cotll from Crowi Neil Psst Mint luppliei ind ml- chlnery. Ph. 839. P.O. 668. (82*) rTrlrjAWSON. Nelion. B. C. Mint Surveyt and Reporti B. C Land Surveyor. (3261) Boyd C- Affleck. Frultvale, B C Landi, Mineral Clilmt, Witer- worki, lurveya, plant, estimates (3262) A H GREEN CO., LTD 516 'VArU. St. Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (3363) Florists Sprays, wreaths, symbolic dulgni carefully madt it reasonable pricei Shipped inywhere Cut (lowtn and plants— Phont 233 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE (3264) BUYERS ARE READING THESE columns—and lelectlng whit they require each diy-Will they find YOUR Classified Ad here? Telephone your ad—Well do the rest Furs WE MAKE LIBERAL . ALLOW- aneet oh bid fur coati, why not buy a new one—expert remodelling and repairing it low ratei. Write ui for an eitimate. Polar Fun Limited, 548 Granville St. - t (3503) Insurance and Real Eitata ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD. Real eitate, Iniuranct, rentals. 217 Baker St. t320S> R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson _IUrdware, Baker Street, (--titit CT5. BLACKWOOD, tnsuraiice of every description. Resl Est. Ph 99. ' '32671 •uranct. Real Estate. 808 Ward St 132681 J. E. ANNABLE. REAL EST ATE, rentals, Insurance Annibli Block. (3269) LIFE. FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSUR~ _!H£_ pJkf™!!5LPh. 70. (32701 CHAS. F. McHARDY INSURANCE; Real Estate. Phone 135 13271) Machinists BENNETTS LIMITED For all classes ot Metal Work. Lathe Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding Moton Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Phone 893 324 Vernon Street (3272) Maternity Homes ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private Confidential Physician In attendance. Ph. Broad 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wash. , , t _ (32731 Mining and Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES LTD, NEL- lon. Mining md Mill machinery __, (3274) am m a II tli IF_ If tl^->CtMMU--8-.a-B-a Photographs ••PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE'' GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker Ph 46 13275) Saih Factory LAWSON'SSASH FACTORY Hird- wood merchant 217 Baku Stieet. ■ (32761 Second Hand Storei WI BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE everything. Ark Store. 13277) Oddi and" ends of roofing md wall paper, good camera at Ridclilfe's. (32781 Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AtitNCY. Sales and tervice Phone |97 . (3279) Watch Repairing — SPECIALIST, REASONABLE Wurk guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon st (3260) BRINGING UP FATHER If Geo. McManui TILDE THE TOILER ly Rum Weitover mmliaaaL..:, , L_ _i tmmrn^w iv_ i Va,r,w,_m ;■:-- -.- - - PJPJ Pt^rT DARTMOUTH Csptsln John Ktnnty, LEFT, of tht Dirtmouth tlivtn, Coseh Earl (Rid) Blilk during a workout TRAIL JUNIORS PLAY KIMBERLEY Clash for Kootenay Title Sunday JUMBERL-Y, B.C, - Trail Junion will meet the McDougall football team at Kimberley Sunday, Sept. 29 In the second annual game lor the championship of the Koot- enays. The Kick-off la scheduled tor 3 pin. at Lindsay park. McDougall club won the fixture lut seuon by four goali to one, after a good game, md !■ looking forward to repeating Sunday. A dance will be held at McDougall hall Saturday night for the visiting team. The club may play the Fernie Junion at Fernie the following Sunday. Thli will bring mother season to a close, the team being unfortunate tn not being able to get u many fixtures si lut year, through lack of teams of their calibre, Intermediates. The gym classes are to start Saturday, Sept 28 when another large enrollment Is anticipated. With basketball already organized and badminton ready to call a meeting, the winter aession li all ready for commencement The achedule ll effective trom Oct 1 unUl May 1, 1938. LOS ANGELES IS IN WIN COLUMN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 38 (AP). -*Los Angelei defeated San Fran- ciico'i Seals 4-3 today in the third game of the championship playoff series to determine the 1935 Pacific Cout league baseball pennmt winner. Beaten the tint two contests, the Angels came back to outhit their local rlvala in a contest featured by the individual itick work of Gene Lillsrd md Joe di Maglio, leading home run hitters ot the league; BRADDOCKS&YS HE'LLTAKE JOE Has Good Left Hand and a Right Cross Would Hurt Him Rowihg - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling Lacrosse - Golf -Track - Swimming *- Horse Racing - Soft Ball PADS EIGHT- -THE NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELtON. B,C~-»RipAy MORNINQ SEPTEMBER 27. 193* ■ -PAOE EIQHT 40 OR MORE IH&C.G01F Danny Stack Unable to Cornpete This Season v ORILLIA TAKES BOXLA CROWN ORILLIA, Ont, Sept 28 (CP).- Orlllls Ttrrlm tonight won ths ttstern Cinidi lacrosse ehim- olomhlo. delisting Vtrdun, Quebec ehimploni, 13-4, In thi tecond straight gsms ef the terlti. The Tirrlera, holden ef the Cinidlin title in 1934, wen thi flnt gimt In Montreal, 196, and will now move wett to continue dt- ftnct of thtlr title. BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS St Loult only game schedi American—None, one game iched tiled. Nstlonsl—Chlcsgo st duled. Mi V**1 at- rO^^Or^ •Of>. JO*-1 tttfr* ROLLS RAZOR Rolls Sktrisa Samk, |l.08 fcpjtMa sUDl 8Y EXERTS FOR ... . FWFECT sad ECONOMICAL SHAVING CHICAGO, Sept 26 (AP)-Jimei J. Braddock, world'i heavyweight champion, uyi Joe Louis cm be licked. "And," he blurted, "I think I am the guy to do It" Brsddock, striving ln Chlcsgo today to referee a wrestling match, wis a .little heated over remarki hailing the brown bomber u the "unofficial" champion. "I am reedy for Louis," he uid. "tnd hope te get him for my next tight ln June. How will I tight him? I cannot outline my campaign, for you today, but I'll uy thii: 1 will keep on top of him all the time. I have a good left hand and I think I can nail him with a good right cross when he li open. And Louis is wide open for a good right" "What about Maxle'i crick thit Louii never will get a shot at the title," Braddock was asked. "Say for me that Max doesn't know what he Is talking about" MAX SCARED TO DEATH Braddock, who fought his way from the relief rolls to win tlie world's championihip from Baer three months ago, uid Baer wu scared to desth when he crawled Into the ring to face the Detroit bomber Tuesday night. "That goes for Carnen md Lev- insky, too. They were all scared to death. They looked like they were tied to a horse. Thst doesn't go tor me, though. "Louis nun't met sny oppotltlon yet. Baer tried to fight me but he didn't try to fight Loult Max Schmellng Win cause Louis a lot ot trouble with his left hand It they ever get together.'' "Hey Champ, yelled one ot Wt idmiren, "1 understand Louii says he doesn't expect my trouble from you"" open nobody hu hit him yet md you cin't tell whether ht cm tike it or nol. They'll find out all about that when he geti ln there with me." DEWSBURYWJNS LONDON, Sept. 28 (CP cable) .- Fettherstone failed on lti own ound In • second round Yorkshire Rugby cup gime today, being defeated 12-2 by Dewsbury. . Jtwi Invited to German Olympics PARIS, Sept 26 (AP).-The Oer- mm Olympic committee todsy informed Brig. Oen. Chsrles H. Sher- rill, United Statu memben of the International Olympic committee, that Jews would be invited to join the Nail team. > , VANCOUVER, Sept 38 (CP)- Forty or more of British Columbia finest golfen will tee off tomorrow morning at the Quilchena coune in search of the provincial open crown won lut year ln Victoria by Don Sutherland ot Vancouver. Seventy-two holei ot medil pliy will decide the championihip. Sutherland, the ehimplon, will be fiaired with E. Walls of Vmcouver or the first round. Phil Taylor, favored Victoria professional md former champion, Is paired with George Thomat Vmcouver, md Jimmy Todd, prominent capital city amateur, ii paired with Fred Wood, Vmcouver and peace portal professional. Fred Clunk, Victoria, and R. Dickinson, Vmcouver, will go around together, ' Jimmy McLarnlh, former welterweight champion, ii paired witb Harry Winder, unlvenity pro. In addition to Sutherland, other leading Vancouver threata are Dune Sutherland md Dive Blick, among the pros, and Ken Black, Stan Leonard, Ted Charlton md Benny Colk among the amateurs. Post entries will be iccepted on the tee md, although leveral leading pleyen of the province were missing, it wu possible they would yet enter. Danny Stack ot Nelion, champion of the Interior golfen snd former member of the Manitoba Willingdon cup team who wu to have been a contender, Is unable to take part thia year but hopes to enter the tournament next year. Stack Had plmned on Disking the trip but when he went east this lummer he wu forced to cancel it Doreen Jane 1$ Favored Horse Quoted at 100 to 8 to ■ Win .Cesarewitch on October 8 -WORLD SERIES- SNAPSHOTS By BILL BRAUCHIR It would be hard to decide who throws the belt curve ln the majon ... but the therp- breaking out-drop tossed by Tommy Bridget of the Tigeri ii ii good u my, iccordlng to hitten who have missed it In point of gsrnet won, Bridget hu been running neek- s n d - neck with Schoolboy Rowe, his tesmmste ■ ■ • recent figures showed them with .18 victories spiece. Bridges csrae to the Tigen in 1930, three yeeti before Rowe, cime itrld- ding out of the wut In the world series lut yur, Bridget itarted the third gime, and wai rudely slammed out of the box by the Guhouse Gene in the fifth inning', . .but two days later he came back to gain revenge, winning from the Cards by a score ot 3 to Bridget TOMMY BRIDGES '. 1, the lone tally being a home run poled Into the pavilion by Catcher DeLancey . . . in the last game Tommy was one of a thin red line of Detroit pitching heroes thst took It on the chin u the Cards romped 11 to 0. i Lut year wu Bridge's best seison since coming up in 1930 ... he won 22 games . . . during each ot tht two previoui yean he had won 14 . , . one of the disappointments of his career came in the season of 1932 . . . pitching against the Senaton, Bridges had only one man to retire ln the ninth for a no-hit game . . . Manager Walter Johnson sent Dive Harris to pinch hit. . . . Harrli ipolled the record with a single on the fini bill pitched. Seoul Billy Doyle of the Tigen discovered Bridges when Tommy waj pitching for the Unlvenity of Tennessee team and signed him to a Wheeling contract In 1929 . . . trom Wheeling he went to Evans- ville. thence to the Tigen. ■■<■ ■ Bridges, whose full name li Tho- mis Davis Bridges, was bom in Gordonsville, Tenn., Dec. 2, 1906, and married a home town girl, Carolyn Davit Jelllseorse, in 1930 lyn tne home iddress still is Gordonsville. DIZZY D (UBADVi Bill Lee and Root Will Hurl for Cubs in . Double Bill- ' LONDON. Sept 26 (CP cable).- Sir Abe Bsiley s Doreen Jane wu quoted at 100 to 8 in today's call- over for the Cesarewitch stakes, to be run October 16. . Other odds: Lucky Patch, Shining Cloud. 100 to 7; Tommaok, Hoplite, 18 to 1; Chrysler 20 to 1; Woodstock and Bunkawi 38 to 1, For the Cambridgeshire itaku on October 30, Lady Railli'i Finalist was quoted at 100 to 6. Other odds: Highlander 20 to 1; Negundo 15 to 1; Law Court, Wychwood about 28 to 1: Knighted, Badruddln, Almond Hill, British Quota 33 to 1) Pepino 45 to 1; O'Grady 50 to 1. ' Sy PAUL MICKEL80N ST. LOUIS, Sept 28 (AP).-Reln- tall, u steady ai the march ot the carefree Chicago Cube, wished out Chirlle Grimm i plins to clinch the Nitionil letgue pennmt todiy md gave the four down md tour to go St. Louli Cardinali a merciful rest for a double header rally tomorrow. The final hopes of the world'! chnmplons will be the Dem brothers in tomorrow's twin bill, starting at 11:45 a.m„ M.S.T. Given the "amazing" record of four dayi' rest, Diuy will fire ill he'i got In a desperate attempt to mip the Cub 19-gime winning ttretk in the Opener. If he succeeds, brother Paul, at hit own request, will pitch the aecond. Should the peat Diuy fail, It will be all over. "General" Bill Lee, giant righthander whom the Cobs purchased from the Cardinal farm at Columbus two yean ago for 838,000, will op- pote Diuy in a mound duel that promise! to be u exciting u the victorious 1-0 battle of Lonnie. Warneke over brother Paul yesterday. Following Lee will be the veteran Charlie Root whoie revived right arm hai been one big lesson for the senutionil pennmt drive of the Grimm men. Diuy, lomewhit tamed but never- theleu cock sure, uid be would stop the mid Cub rush md win his twenty-ninth In the flnt gsme. "Yah, they're good, those Cubi," said Dii, "but ol' Dii will stop them." DETROIT SEEKS LOUISJATTLE Jacobs Considers the Auto City for the Schmeling Go NEW YORK, Sept 36 (AP). - Busy Mike Jacobs, slreedy in the midst of planning a European and South American tour for Joe Louis, baited long enough today to consider a proposition that would shift the lite of the proposed Louis-Mix Schmellng mstch next June to Detroit home town of the chocolite soldier. Representatives of the Ford Motor compmy, .unsuccessful bidden for Tuesday's duel, uw Jacobs again today with the result he will leave Sunday right for Detroit for conferences Monday and Tuesday. The Ford interesti offered Jacobt a guarantee of 8125 000 for the Baer- Louis fight, which he turned down. "I think Louis and Schmellng would draw better thin 81,500,000 in Detroit and there'a slso s possibility that Chicago, where Louli will make hli future home, will get the mitch," Jicobi said. GOLF I MORRISON M- HOMI BOYS Nsw York-born playen en tht football Glintt. LIFT to L Sarauiky, Danowsky, Bordtn, dtl lioli, Strong, Grant HAPPY DAYS/ Trail's Soccer . ,, Team 1$ Coming # wpmmmswamm < Coast Stars Are on Nelson's Lineup for Sunday , "Stymie" thlrsfsnd fttljue with s long cool Colltns- and to give that Collins s smoothness and bouquet not obtainable with sny other gin use Burnett's London Dry-the gin that made the ejor *1 20 f I 19th hole (smous BURNETTS i_s@»«w#i|y This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia When the Trsil senior soccer tesm invidei Nelion on Sundiy to pliy tht loctl team ln tht second gime of • best out of five game aeries tor the West Kooteniy title, It lent lix pliyen on the Nelson teem will be miking their first local appearance. The game li icheduled to start promptly at 2:30 p.m., md Judging from the performance put up by the locals In their tint game of the season against Trail ln the Smelter City last Sunday, the locals should give Trail all they cm handle. Bob Patterson, George Kulal. Lyman Carter, Bert Hendricks. Bill Batea md Gee Stanley are all former coast playen who have made a name for themselves with some of the Itrongeit clubs in Vsncouver, New Westminster snd on the Islsnd. Stanley wss formerly s Iter center forward with the famed Chinese Students club; Kulal md Carter hive both pliyed with teami competing in Dominion championship finals; Balei, Hendricki md Pitter- son sre sll well known to- coast fins. More interest It being taken in tht coming game thin ln iny previoui loccer gime pliyed ln Nelson in mmy yean. THIRD LANARK TAKES ON DONS; CELTIC TO (LASH WITH HEARTS ' GLASGOW, Sepl 28 (CP cable)- For the put couple of weeks the impression hu grown in Scottish soccer circle! thit thii im't Glisgow Rangen' year. In recent seasons the team, whose roster la studded with noted international playen, hat practically made the.first division ot the Scottish soccer league a one- teem show. Things hive been different ln this campaign md today finds the Ibrox Park eleven ln third place, three points behind the pace-making Aberdeen club. In the battle for leadership last Saturday between Celtic md Rangen, the Cells emerged on the top side of a.2-1 score. During the week, however, Aberdeen straddled Celtic with s 8-0 decision over Hamilton Acidemlcili. . Thli week-end finds Third Lsnirk ln the unenvleble po-Uon of entertaining the fast-stepping Dons. CELTIC AND HEARTS Celtic plsyi before a home-town crowd Saturday agalnit Hearti. Rmgen travel to Motherwell md the champions will fight hard not to let their supporten down again. , One of the most Improved teams in Scotland this year Is Edinburgh City, the door met of the second division during the 1034-35 season. Edinburgh meets Ralth Roven on the Utters ground Siturdiy. A good fight li going on fer top honon. St. Mirren leads the parade with Falkirk md Morton dickering for the runner-up position, one point behind. All three teams sre plsying st home. The Paiiley tide meed Cow- denbeith, Falkirk ii viiited by Eait Stirling md Eut Fife journeyt to Morton. Huddersfield, Sunderland and Manchester (ily Expect Wins D«IZUYCAUW FOR THE MOVIES EDMONTON. Sept. 28 (CP). - Eight feet of enraged grlitly bear reared on Ita hind legs and clawing thf air savagely In front of a motion picture camert madt- a real-life ■Irima sufficient to pele my scene fiked ln Hollywood, a party of five liip game hunten from the United State* related today on their arrival here from the Grande Prairie district. . ■, While Dr. A. V. Denmsn, Msnktto, Minn, fired leid Into the gTlnly which the hunten found devouring the carcass of a caribou they had shot P. A. Prlsbrow, president of tlie National Bank of Mankato, (.round away faithfully with his camera to get a complete "close-up" of the brute's deilh fight. The hunten ment'21 da/I In the mountains 129 mllet south of Grande-Pralrle. LONDON, Sept 28 (CP cable)- Playing it the top-of their form, Hudderafleld Town, Sunderltnd and Minchester City, leiden in -the English Football leigue, en not expected to lose ground u • result of next Saturday's games. Bolton Wsnderera visit Huddenfleld but lince their promotion to tht premier dlvlilon it the end of lut seuon hive performed indifferently ind in hirdly likely to succeed. Sunderland ll fancied to win from Chelsea at Stamford Bridge deipite the pensioners' recent improvement. Manchester City nu never pliyed better thin it preient and It will take Portsmouth all lti time to keep down the score •t Maine Road. H. Davii li plsying hli 100th consecutive gime for Sunderlind, which means thit he hu not missed ■ mttch for two and I htlf yein. Fourth plice Middleibrough ll it home to Everton. The home teim ll ont of the fittest snd moit forceful attacking sides In the leigue •nd In view of thli the Lancashire club li miking chingei in lti defence. Brltton ind Thompson, wing hilvel who hive held their, pltori tor several seiions. sre being dropped In fsvor of Mercer ind Archer. , . Several chmget ire being mide In the Liverpool tide to play West Bromwich Albion ind while the decline of Anenil It the talk of the diy, the Gunners ire still a good teim md cm bo depended upon to tut up • itern battiest F ke. EAOER8HIP AT STAKE Leading the second division by a point over Manchester United and Southampton, Leicester City may be forced to tui-rendr-r Its advanage at Blackpool. The Seaslden are on the fourth rung of the league ladder and put up a grest game before their own supporten. Southampton •nd Minchester United meet on the former1! ground tnd a bitter itrug- gle it in prospect Al a result of mid-week gamei five teems with 10 pointi each art tied for Tfiderabip 1 poi . of the third division, southern section. They sn Coventry City, Bournemouth. Retd- ing. Torquay United and Cryital Palace. Torquay and the Palace have played right gamei md the oth'rs one less. It li on ths cards thtt Reidlne tnd Cryital Pilare will forge to the front Saturday. Both teami play at home. Tranmere Rovtn. out ln front In the northern taction, viiit Msm- fleld Town at the week-end ire fivored to rapture the pointi. ■ It'i possible to mske • good iwing •nd still misi • shot in the fiirway. The He of the ball cm upset all your calculations to hit clem. The ground Immediately under the ball may be rough or hold a stone ao that your clubhead ll deflected Juit before It ilrikei the ball. On tbe other hand the ball may be retting in loose dirt which lets your clubttce twist insteid of vemtining straight. All in all, the bite. you seek aa your clubhead lands on the ball may or may not come off according to the lie. In hot weather mmy falrwayi have stretches where the grass Is very short These hird lies wreck msny s thot It would be nice 11 every lie tound the bsll rating on soft turf of uniform height, but It'i pirt of the gsme to plsy the bsll u you find it Don't blime your swing for every miss. Just witch the lie carefully and guage the landing of your clubhead accordingly. Sollballers May Play on Sunday With,tht short evening! miking It: impossible to plsy my garnet sfter wont local fans sre requesting thst the B.C. Telephone ind Hume hotel men's eoftball clubt, pity on Saturdiy or Sundiy morning to settle their difference!. In the tint two gamei etch teim scored a victory, md the third game wu not plsyed out when dirknesi ciuied the game to be halted In the lut half of the ninth, with the icore reading 13-13. B.C. Telephone tuppoiiera art claiming that the game ihould hive reverted back to the last even Inning which would give the Telephone nine the odd game on the teriei, but B.C. Telephone pliyen declire •i they ire confident thit they cm their reidinem to pliy mother gime, tike the Hume pliyen into cimp. i)5.itir\A jeeders -a (Sy tht Attoclitid Pratt) Betting eut four hits, Includln, ' h r Myer closed In on Joe Vosmik today Iting ir, In homer, in fivt timet st bat udlng s Buddy Rain Washes Qui Cards Vs. Cubs Go (By thi Astoelittd Pren) The torrid Nitlonil league pennant nee remained In itahii quo today u fain washed out the second of Ihe cniciil Cubi-Cirdi series. The wishout filled to help the trailing Cardinals, however, ii they itlll muit win all the four remaining gamei to tie the rampaging Brums for the title. Even If one of the remtlnlng contesti li nnt pliyed. It will mesn thit the Cuba take the pennmt as they would hold a four-game margin over the world champions on tht losing side. Hert li how they stand: W. L. Pet. Behind To pity Chlcigo '. . 98 . 82 .«S3 . . 4 St. Louli _..._ 94 • 88 ■ .827 4 4 In the battle for the American league slugging chtmplonshlp. The only iv- slugglng ch«mpion«hlp. The orrfy member of basebill's big six In ictlon. Myer tent his iverage up three pointi to .348, ilx back of the Cleveland outfielder. The itandlng: O AB R H Pet Viughin, Prta 138 495 107 191 .888 Medwick, Crds 150018 129 218 .353 Vosmik. Indm. 148 809 91 214 .351 Hirtnett Cubi.. 118 408 67 141 Mt Mver, Sent 148 805 109 209 .345 Foxx, Attn 144 824 115 177 .838 THS BRITISH WAV NEW YORK (CP)-Tiklng a cue from their overtcai cousins, the United Stttet tennii ind golf aiso- clatlom adopted British methodi for their big tournaments. The national singlet tennis meet ■* Foreit Hills wu put on "Wimbledon ttyle," wilh men tnd women pitying ti the stmt time, ind Ihe Imiteur golf at Clevelind wu all match play. Hoifte.Rijfs ®\. — By the Attoclitid Pratt Home runs yesterday—Myer, Serf- etora, one. The lesders—Greenberg, Tigen, 38; Foxx, Athletics, 84; Berger, Brevet, 33; Ott Glanti, 81; Gehrig, Ysnkees, 80. League totals—Amerlcsn 852, National 861. Total 1308. SOi^MST WIN AT NATAL NATAL, B.C.—Before a fa!r«rowd an exhibition gsme of baseball was Jayed between the Natal Married len and the Natal Single Men at the Natal ball park Sunday, Sept. 22, resulting in a well earned 15-6 win for the Single Men. The wlnnen played snappy ball behind the hurling of T. Krall, who allowed but seven hits In the seven innings thst he pec- formed before being relieved. The Married Men did not give their pitcher, L. Krall, the lupport thit was expected as many of the 20 hits that rang off the Single Men's bats ihould have been caught. Regardless, he itruck out 16 of the Single Men to 10 by his opponent, T. Krall. Both teams displayed snappy bill at times throughout the game but erron proved costly. . A. Androllck led the Single Men in betting getting five hits in six timet up, collecting two triplet md two doubles. The game wis umpired by H. Porter md M. White. This win mirked the first for the Single Men over the Mirried Men ln teveral years ln the annual challenge game. Due to the lack of baseball gamei thli yeir It hu been luggest- ed thst these teems plsy a best three out of five games for the Natal- Michel Baseball championship. Lineups were: Natal Single Men—3. Krall c. T Krall p, H. Eberta lb, A. Androllck 2b, J. Katrlchak 11, J. Letasky 3b. W. Rothel If, P. Chala cf, P. Zoratti rf, J. Halko. Natal Married Men-M. Sadllsh e, L. Krall, p, R. PokOrny lb, J. Shangala 2b, P. Zeith is, J. Taverni 3b, TV Androllck If, F. Koiler cf, J. Joasy rf, J. Chala, J. Halko. Yanks Win Only American Game NEW YORK, Sept 28 (API- Making the most ot their seven blowi while Johnny Murphy wu keeping the Seniton' 10 hiti well scattered, the New York Yinkeei turned bick Washington 4-2 tor their seventh straight victory In the only game played In the major leagues today. Joe Glenn drove In the Yanks' flnt pair of runs In the fint inning, connecting with a single with the bues full. In the second Ben Chapman came through with a double with the eacki again loaded to drive in the other two tallies. Buddy Myer wn the only Senitor thit ciused Murphy my trouble is the former Fordham univeralty itar hung up hii 10th victory. The veteran wishington Infielder drove out four hits, one s home run in the seventh with Mlhslic on bue to icore the Seniton' only runs The victory give the Yinkeei the season's seriei IS gimei to leven. Washington -.:.._..- 2 10 1 New York _ 4 7 4 Lanhan, Pettlt, Russell md Bolton; Murphy and Glenn. FINALCUPGAME EERNIUUNDAY PER NIS, B.C. - Thi flntl teeter gime for tht Graham trophy will ba playtd bttwetn Colemtn •nd Blilrmort at Ftrnli Sundiy, Stpt. 29, A. Bltcklty, atcritary of tht Crowi Neit Put Footbsll as- - soelstlen Dm innounced. The klok-off will be at 8:80 . p.m. with Thomai Caufield as retiraa. IIRTHDAY CRIETINCS • By- The Csnsdisn Praia To Dm Wsllsce, Novs Scotts-bom athlete now at Oxford Unlvenity. Wallace wat born ln Antigonlih 25 yean ago today. He rowed single sculli for Oxford In 1934 md again thii yeir. Dm it ilso a member of the unlvenity hockey teem. This advt. is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbis. Ses ths Bell Boy peer sbout, Looking very much in doubt— Till hs heart tht welcome chorus, "This way with the 'Philip Morrii'" 10 for 10c 25 for 25c ■MolLf*. PHILIP MORRIS NAVY CUT VIRGINIA CIGARETTES , Savt tht premium cards. Any combination of card valuts totalling 52 constitutes a stt. t -_._---i.. e-..:-„u-. --■li'iMiiiiiirt.- mmm"M mmmmmsi^mmm*m*mmmmwH\iM.iii.i.im.mmmm9mm^wmmmm " m (pokane Man May Construct Biq Customs Ore Concentrator for Boundaryand Washington Mines GRAND FORKS, B.C., Sept. 26.- ■lsns are rapidly maturing for the onitructlon here of a large customi ire concentrating plant to mill ore fom several mlnei of the Boundiry llstrlct, md from mines at Danville _d Republic, Wash. Possibilities of central milling ilant at Grand Forki for handling * of thli mining area have frt- uently been canvassed, but urgency Sr anion at the preient time has risen through the recent ictlon of be Consolldited Mining tt Smelt- rig Compmy ln drastically limitlnp he amount of ore which they will crept beciuse of certain mineral ontent Tbe Yankee Boy, Number ieven and Republic mlnei have Guy HkSaHflao-ane. who hu *" ln recent monthi ankee Boy, hu -town for leveral dayi going _j mstttr ot.the customi con- itor with engineer! and dls- eontneta with probable From preient outlook be ample issunnce . a plant of at lent 'ankee Boy continuing luraglngly it a mint gold poisibllltlei, Mr. Riegel flnt had under consideration construction of a milling plant for thil property alone, bul wat approached to build it larger io ll to handle ore from other properties as well. It it understood that he hai been given tentative assurance of substantial shipments from Republic, possibly up to 100 to 200 tons dally, and the Morning Star at Danville, Wash., will have 100 tons ore mora available weekly, while the Number Sevtn mine will have an output ot around 200 toni weekly. Mr. Riegel hu looked over a probable location at the wtitern edge of the city, available to both Great Northern and Canadian Pacific, and li now going Into the matter ef power rates. He expected hli englnten would have Information complete ln about a months Ume Ysnkee Boy hu ihh ped about 20 can of ore to date which has run about 878 to the ton ln gold. Owing to restriction! of Trail smelter it became necessary to reduce the force at the mine from 28 to 7 men. Ymkee Boy It located ibout a mile weit ot town; Morning Star li about tix mllu distant; Republic. 36 mllei iway, md Boundary Falla 38 mllet dittint (OAST MIXED VANCOUVER, Sept M (CP>- >rice changes were mixed On the 'ancouver itock exchange today '1th loiiet illghtly in the majority, reding wu Quiet and only 83,250 sires were told. Premier Gold dropped 4 to 1.60 Bd Sheep Creek loit 3 at 70. Ctrl- o Gold at 1.08; Dentonla at 16% nd Silmon Oold at 7 were each off point Minto Gold firmed IV, tt % md Tiylor Bridge at 16, Reno lold st 80 md Congreu st 19 wire 11 up a cant United Empire wu gain offered at 8 with no siles. Big Missouri lost IH at 484, B.C iickel wu ott a cant at 18 md lobls Five eased % at 6%. Ptnd Irellle firmed a cent at 71. Royalite waa down 10 at 18.00 md [ranchmen'I lott 6 at 23. Dalhouile nu 2 centt lower at 20. SALMON PACKUP VANCOUVER, Sept 26 (CP)-The Irltish Columbia salmon pack to- led 1.232.365 eases on Sept 21 with 1,097,147 cam at •erne dite lut year. The peck ie largest In tht put five vein total sockeye pack wu 346.668 ases compared with 367,689 cases Mt year and slight decreases were ecorded in the cohoe and n>rln» pcki but chums were In'reeied rom 95.180 cssen tn 211,41) can nd ptnki from 433,358 CUM to 493,- 45 casei ' INCORPORATED VICTORIA, Sept 28 (CP)-Com- •nv Incorporations ln Br'tlsh Tol- imbli during the week include4; Okinanrin F^'li Deve'opment Co. ,t_. 825,000. Penticton, British MnlvM—it- Production! ,td, N.PX, 81.000.000 Vmcouver. Metal Market* NEW YORK, Sept SS (AP)- lopper iteidy; electrolytic root md u'ure 9.00: exnort 8.70 to 8.75. Tin steady; spot md nearby 48,76; u'ure 4950. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead steady; snot New York 5.50 0 4.55; E-st St I."u's 4.36. Zinc d«M; Eut St Louli spot and u*«re 4.75. Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00. Antimony, mot 14-5. • Bsr silver steady, unchmged at 8't. At London—Coooer. st-nd-,rd snot IH 15s; future £35 2s 6d; electro- ytle, ipot £30 Bs: future £39 5s. Tin. spot £229 IV future £216 6d. Leid, toot and future £17 ?.t 6e\ Zinc, not md future £16 2i I*. Bar illver firm, 1-18 higher at H'id. LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES Oteer, dlttlnetlve printing en flnett ejusllty bond ptotn Week up now, for all your personal and builntw nssdtl Nelion Daily News Commsrtlsl Printing Dept POTATOES LOSE MONTREAL. Sept 38 (CP) - Heevy offerings forced potato prlcea lower on the Montreal dairy and produce markets/today. Potatoes, No. 1 Quebeci 77, cob- blen 45 to 80 per 80-pound bigs. Butter, No. 128, solids 28, prlnU 25. Cheese. No. 1 current Onlarlos 13. Eggi, A lsxgs 32, A medium 35. MINESSETBACK TORONTO, Sept 36 (CP)-Month- and mirgln caili brought itock Into tht mining ihare market today, giving pricei a moderate eatback. Central Patricia moved up to a ntw high mark at 1.95 md closed with a net gain ot i cents at 1.89. God'i Lake, Micaiu. Pickle Crow, Slicoe and McWatten closed lower by 4 to 7 cents eich. Little Long Lie and Hollinger weakened 10 cents each, Wright HargresvM took a drop of 85 centa to 7.40 and Dome md Lake Shore dt-'lned Vt point each. Among the penny lssuei Gunnar closed st 58, off 5%. Thire wrs no action ot Importance In the oils. 13-CENT GAIN IN BAR GOLD MONTREAL, Sept 36 (CP)-Bar .told ln London up 13 cents it 835.25 in ounce tn Cmidlan fundi; 141i md ln BrIUsh funds. The fixed 135 Wuhlngton price imounted to ~3i.tS In Cmidlan. Canada Dry Will Omit a Dividend NEW YORK, Sept 26 (AP). «- Directon af Canada Dry ' nger Ale 'nc. today voted to omit the quar- 'erly dividend on the canital stock. Tht last dividend was 10 cents, declared three months ago. Omission of the dividend, the management explained, wai to conserve cash u- lets for uie ln connection with m expimlon program to be undertaken Immediately. Dominion Livestock WrNNrPEG. Sept 38 (CP)-Cat- tie 920. Choice Iteen 65.50. Helfen 84.50. Fed calvea $7.50. Cows 83. Bulls 82.23. Stacker md feeder iteen $4.25. Stock oowi md helfen 88. Cilvei 125. Choice vealen $6.50. Hogi 45. Select bacons $1 per heed premium $8.16, butchen $1 per head discount 87.78. Sheep 170. Handywelght Iambi $5.23. Hlndywilght sheep $2.28. MORE ABOUT devil's mm (Contlnutd From Pigt Savin) In hslf m hour. Jmet md Blair were In the big launoh which belonged to the Wanderer Jsnet'i lug- gtgt md Miurice's belonging! be- side thtm. Charlie wu ln tht tmall bott wiving to them hippily. "Miurice told me, Bltlr, thtt before he met me he hated everyone, even hii mother, for he bltraed her for all his troubles, ilthough he did not tell me whit they were. He uid he did not know then what love meint And that, through me, he would be regenerated..,." Blair Intirooesd: "Captain O'Mallty li going to take him out to set md bury him, Jmet It'i but, I think. And we're not going to lost any tune sitting back to New York!" "Are you quite sure he'i dltd, Blsir?" Jmet uked u the snuggled up to him. "Quite. Shall wa be married her* In Seittle now ... ai loon aa we land)" "Why... I gueit io," Blair kissed her upturned lips, and psttad htr go'"""- h*lr, (THE END) -THE NILION OAILY NEWS. NILION. l.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. IIPTIMIIR V. 1981- EWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS Market and Mining News (ORN JOURS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Stpt 36 (AP)-Poul- blllliei of big damage by froit tonight to the United Statei corn crop ■wept Ult corn mirket, suddtnly upwird todiy almost t cents a bushel. Official forecasts indicated peril of frost tonight In isvan itatet with tht killing variety looked for on a broad tcile. Double danger wu fetrtd, tht corn crop at a whole being later thli leiaon thm usual, and in addition a widespread killing froit now would be much earlier than It generally the case. Corn closed strong, % ta 1% higher, December 59% to 59>4, wheat % oft to Vi up, December 88% to 98%, oati unchanged to % lower, ma provlilom 17 to 33 Centi down, WINPEGSIIPS WINNIPEG. Sept 38 (CP)-Dollar wheat ieen for but a moment lut week, appeared farther away thm ever after today's session of tht Winnipeg grain exchange. Wheat prices continued their decline, doling Hi to 1 cent lower. Support offered by the sill for export of an estimated 730,000 busheli of Canadian wheat Including purchaiei by United Statu millers, wu insufficient to absorb heavy hedging sales. October closed at 89%, December 90% and May 84H cents. "Spruding" between Winnipeg md Chicago, Involving the ttlling of future! htrt agalnit purchisti In the United Statei market wu a further burden on the market ud valuet at tht dole were at or near the day's loweit levels. Trading wu aetive throughout '■-■■■ i ■" ■ Montreal Heavy MONTREAL, Sept 38 (CP)-A half-hearted attempt to itage a recovery wu halted during early deillngi on the Montreal ttock exchange today when a heavy tone spread to tha entire lilt ContoUdited Mining tt Smelting closed 168, off 3 points. Nickel wu % lower st 30%. A sudden flash of buying nesr the finil bell lent Montreal Power up M of a point to 314 after remaining stagnant during most of the session. B.C. Power B wu off % at 3%. , . _ Canadian Celanese preferred ad- vanced 3 pointi to 119 while Dominion Textile picked up Itt points at 61%. Bryson, Hardware Merchant, li Dead NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., Sejt 26 (CP)-Chsrles Bates Brylon, 63. prominent hirdwire merchmt md resident of Ntw Weitminiter neirly 50 yean, died lut night after a long Illness. He wu a member ot Royal City lacrosit ttamt many yeen ago when Pat Feeney, the Rennlet. Turnbulli and Giftordi were approaching their prima, Canadian Dollar Is Higher NEW YORK, Sept 36 (CP)-The Canadian dollar wu higher, iterling md the French frmc lower, ln the foreign exchmge mtrktti today. Tht Dominion dollar reduced Ita discount from 1% to 1% per cent The pound wat off a full cent at $491 whtls ths franc, closing It 6.68% cents, ihowed a lou ot .00% of a cent Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Sept M *. Hvdro Electric 33%. Intl Nickel '.30%, U.S. S'eel 845^. Courtaulds Ht Hudson Bav 16s 8d Imnerl'l Alrwivs 47s 6d, Rind Mines £7", Rhodesl-n Aiefo Am 10a «d, Roy»' »)ut-h *36, Selfrldge St 6 pe pfd 26s 9d. Bondi-Brltlsh 2% Oer cent eon- soli £W. B'itlsh 3% per cent wir loan £103D,> British funding 4i 1960-90 £113 ex-lnterest Exchange Rates NTW YORK, Sent 28 (CP)-Ster- Unif exchange euy tt 84.90% for 80- div bills md at $4.91 for demand. Cmadian dollira today 1% dlicount ruterday IH discount, week ten 1 discount • France 6.58% centa. Italy 8.18% centa Uruguay 8086 cents. DBCLARI DIVIDING SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 38 (AP) — Directon Of Crown-Zellerbach corporation todsy declared a dividend ot tl ptr ihire on the concerns seriei A and B preference itJ0% ffl tug j4iuourl 48% Attn Uto River Glacier Creek .1)1 Cl C J'ackeri 18.00 ami jOOI* oraiorne Uold . ..... SSS 178 urandvitw .02 _m —» .02 .02% _ H />. uold .... .13 .14 rlecia 8.23 975 Cariboo Oold ... __ 1.08 W riecuey Amal .18 Jl C and -Corp .... — AO .53 mghwooo Sarcee .. .11% .03 1 .13 Coast Brew „. 15.00 15.75 Home Gold .03% Dentonla — ma. .16% .18 . Indian Mlnei .01 -ola _elt ........ — JO JS — .01 riargai Oil _. Mi — Koot Flortnca ....... .00% «C dome Oil .._—_ „, j —at .48 Lucky Jim ...... -1% — island Mtn ....._ — -3 M Mar Jon ... .11 .13 Koot _elle ..—_. i- 40 ~3 Mercury ......,_........ . .10 .11% Mak Siccar ...«.— - JO .13 Merldim .15 JO McLeod ..._»_ Model Oil mtm — .41 Merland .14 .16 ».. -6% .29 McGillivray Coal.... -0 — iTemler Gold .. -. 1.80 1.61 Mill City Minto Oold -.07 .10 Premier Border.. _. M, JOOH .06% Quats.no __ .01 Morton Woliey .. ... Marmot Metals ™0% j00% Keno Gold . ... «0 SS — xo% Sally Mines .._. — — .20 Nicola ...... .09% • .10 Salmon Gold — J)7 .08 Noble Five M% . .08. oheep Creek - .70 .74 Nordon Oil _«— .11 , .18 Spooner > .._. — .18 32 Pacalta _— j03 M% ia)-lor Bridge.... — .16 30 Pend Oreille .71 .73 Wayside — — .14% 18 Pilot Gold .01% .02 CUrtB Porter Idaho ......... -6% .06 Beaver Silver -. -. .03% -1% .33 J8 Bluebird _- ~1 -3 - AS B C Silver .-— _ J.18 180 Relief Arlington ... .82 Si BC nickel _. .15 .17 Royalite 18.00 Brew Si Dist .— _. _7 1.03 ' Rutin Argenta ..... — -1 Bunker Hill -.45.00 46.00 Ruth Hope _> .03 Can Rand ...___ — ef .03 Silvercrett jOOH 2i Calmont ..._.. — em .05% Silversmith ...._ jOIVi .03 Cout Copper — -_ its 1.78 .00% _> Congreu ...... -_ .18 _> Standard S _ L .... .48 M Cork Province) . e™« *_• -0% .07% Sunshine ....... 18.75 3050 Crowi Nest ._. __ _e% Tiylor Wind .10 am Dalhouile Oils — — JO _5 United Empire -~_ Vidette Gold M Dtvenlih . — — M -8 XI JO Dunwell — .08 m Viking Gold J00V« —. Filrvlew Amal — ,06% OS Witirloo mm joa Federal Gold ... OS Wsverley Tang __ A)% -a- Freehold .-. — ~4% __ .16% ma Willlngton ....._ _1% — Geo Copper — Goleonda iee Whltewster .—.— JOB -6 ... .18 XI _6 J» Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria _-_ Ashley . Binkfield - Barry Hollinger , But Mttais Bear Explor . Big Mlsiourle — Boblo __ Bralorne . BRX But Ankerlte . Cm Milartlc _._ Cariboo Gold Q . Cutle Treth . . Central Mm Central Pat. Chibovgamou Cout Copper . Coniigat . . Conirlum . Com M It S _ Dome Dom Explor _—... Eldorado ..„._——_ Falconbrldge . . _— God'i Lake - ■ , Granada „ . Hardrock —_—_.. Hollinger ...,.—...- Howey Hudson Bay -..._ Inter Nickel Kirklrnd Lake Lake Maron Lake Shore ___— Little Long Lie Macasu Miple Leaf _. Malroblo . - .. McLeod Cockshutt . Mclntyre ._. MeVlttie Gr „■ — McWitttra Gold _ Mining Corp ..,..,.. Nipissing .. ,. Noranda , Parkhill . Paymaster -_.. — Pend Oreille —__— .Piokle Crow ___—. Pioneer Gold Premier Gold ...... Reno . . San Antonio Sheep Creek ........_ Sherrltt Gordon .,.. Slicoe Smelten Gold , Stadacona St Anthony Sudbury Buln .. Sylvanite Teck Hughes . Toburn Towagamac — Trctdwell Ventures _....___ Waite Amulet . Waysldi White Ea»le Wright Hargreavei . Oltl AJax B A Oil C It E Corp — Chem Research . Home Oil . ._ Imperial OU _ Inter Pete Merlmd Nordon . Royalite . INDUSTRIAL! Beatty Brot . . Bill Telephone.. Brariliin ....._—. Brew tt Dlit Cinida Bread . Can Car Fdy Canada Cement _ Cmada Dredge _ Cmada Malting ... Can Pac Railway . Cm Ind Al A Com Bak.rlei Dominion Bridge _ Dominion Stores nistillsri Seagrams . Goodyear Tire Hiram Walker ... Loblaw . ... Massty Harrli. Standard Pivlng . Steel of Canidi _ Walker Brewing . 3.80 ,73 .75% 3.60 .04 -1% JO . 1.50 ' 3.33 3.97 1.10 .13 JO M .65 .13% M„ 7.40 .41 16.50 J» JO .63 16.75 34J5 44 .11% 18.50 _ 8% 130 - 7% _ 1 3 8% 8% 32% 31% 9% 8 14 28% 7% 24% 66% 25% 17% ■4% .80 46 2 Quotations on Wall Street Allied Chem American Can Am For Pow Amer Ma Si F Am Smilt tt R Am Telephone Am Tobacco Anaconda . Atchison Auburn Motor Baldwin Bendlx Avlat Bait Si Ohio Beth Steel Canada Dry Cm Pacific Cerro de Paseo Chtt-Ohio . Chrysler Con Gu N Y Corn products C Wright Pfd Dupont Eut Kodak El Pow It lit Ford English . ford ot Can first Nit Store report Texu en Electric en Foods en Moton Old Duit oodrlch . .ranby . greet Nor Pfd rest W Sugar Howe Sound Hudson Motor Inter Nlokil Int Tel - Tel Kinn Conner Krtige 6 i 30% 15% w 45% 71% 36% I 85 Kroaggtr G ... Mack Truck Milwaukee Pt Mont Ward .. Nash Moton Nit Dairy Pro N Pow tt Light N Y Central . Pacific G fc E Pickird Motor Penn R R Phillips Pete . Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith O Rim Rmd Safeway Store Shell Union S Cal Edison . South Pacific Slan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan OU of NJ Stewart Warn Studebaker Tex Corporat Tex Gulf Sul Tlmken Roller 27% 37% 21% 22 1% 1% 31% 82% 15% 15% 16% 17 8% 9% 34% 34% 27 37% it & 7'i 8 7% 7% lttt lft 32% 83 9% 8% 31% 21% 18% 16% 32% 32% 25% 43% 13% S'i 8% 28 22% 3^% 15% 17% 9% 27%* 5% itt 8 7% 1?% 33% 9% 21% 19 32% 25% 43% Tm\ 19 18%' 19 Undtrwood Ty Union Carbide Union Oil Cal United Air United Biscuit Union Pacific US Pipe ... U S Rubber .. U S Steel Van Steel Warner Broe . West Electric Wut Union ■ Woolworth Wrlgley Yellow Truck 31%. 67% 17% 19% 21% n 45% 18% 7% 76% 48% •62% 30 31 84% 87% 86% - 17% 18% 18% 21 il% m I 13% 13% 44 45% 17% 18% 7% 7% ■ n 62% 74 61% . 77% ■— 77% 8% 5% 6% Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, Ssptle (CPJ".-^SIlver clossd ateady, 20 points up to 16 down. Sales wort 6 contracts, 8 Dec., 8 March. Open High Lew Clou Dec , _. 66.25B 66.40 66.35 66.40B March .'. 66.65B 66.86 66.85 66.85 TO LINK CANADA, IRELANDBYAIR ' LONDON, Sept 26 (CP-Havu)- Plani tor a trmutlintlc air tervice linking Canada and northern Ireland were announced hire today, An Irish corporation hu obtained an option on a lite near Lough Foyle, Northern Ireland, which his been ipproved by tht Brltlih air ministry and Is comldired Ideal for a seaplane base. Sydney, N.S., ll considered suit- ablet for the western terminus. Sir Basil McFarlmd, northern Ireland industrialist, hu been named by the Londonderry harbor board ai chairman oi a committee formed to collaborate with tha Irish corporation. C. H. Clendlnlng, chairman of the corporation, will aall for Cmada on tha Empresi of Britain s week from Saturday to dllcuti the slam with Canadian government officiali. In an Interview today hi uid all Indication! pointed to a regular transatlantic air tervlce In the near futurs. indBlsoff TORONTO, Sept 26 (CP)-Neer- Ing the month end when sccounti have to be iquired, Industrial itocki were offered ln a slow buying mir- kit today on the Toronto exchmge and a shading ot prlcea reiulted. Nickel told down to 30 md liter recovered all but % of the lots. Smelten recovered a 2-polnt decline. Liquon and oili recorded moderate receiilom. Canadian General Electric preferred at 67% wai off %. Steel of Canada common md Canadian Car fc Foundry preferred weakened % to % each. Imprimtnt itocki ware off % to %. Ford A snd C.PJI weikened % to % each. Utilities wars neglected. SILVER OUTPUT HIGHER NEW YORK, Sept 28 (API- World production of illver ln August wai 17,414.000 tine ounces compared with 17,284,000 ouncei ln July, according to American bureau of metal statistics. Canadian producUon ln August wu 1,703,000 ounces against 1,156,000 ln July and that of the United States 3,170,000 ouncei In August against 3,520,000 in July. Output In Mexico wu utlmated at 6,000,000 ounces compared with 6,454,000 In the preceding month. RUBBER DULL NEW YORK. Sept 36 (AP)- Crude rubber futures closed duU, 8-10 higher. Oct 11.82 to 1185, Dec. 12.02N, Msrch 1224. Smoked ribbed ipot clossd U.83N, U. S. Dollar Off MONTREAL, Sept 38 (CP)-The pound sterling ind the United Statei dollar moved inn-pry lower on Montresl foreign exchingei todsy whiit the French frmc eued a smtll fraction. Sterling wu down 1 -33 cents to 4.97% while tbe dollar declined 5-83 of one per eent to 1.01%. The frmc eued .01 of a cent to 6.67 cents. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Sept 26 (CP)-Craln quotations: Open High Low Clow WHEAT: Oct — 81% 91% 92% 82% 96 96% Dec _~ Miy OATS: Oct _.. 31% 31% Dee. _- 30% 80% May 33% 33% BARLEY: Oct .... 36% $6% Dec. .... 87% 87% May ...... 40% 40% 38% 86% 88% 18% 90% 90% 84%' 94% 31% 31% 39% 30% 33% 33 88% 88% 89% 89% Oct -.148 141 148% 144 Nov. _.. - - - 144% Dec. _. 144% 146H 144% 148 May-.... 151 131 149% 149% RYE* Oct torn 43% 43% 43 43% Dec. __ 44% m 43% 43% May ...... 48% 48% 47 47% CASH WHEAT: Na 1 herd 90%: No. t Nor. $8%; No. 3 Nor. 86%; No. 3 Nor. 81%; No. 4 Nor. 78%; No. 8, 70%; No. 6, 82%; Feed 61%; No. 1 Garnet 84%; No. 2 Garnet 81%; No. 1 Durum 85%; No. 1 No Special 75%; No. 5 special 63%; No. 6 special 58%; track 89%. Eastern Sales TORONTO, Sept 26 (CP)-Salei of 100 ihirei or more on the Induitriil section ot the Toronto itock exchanee today were: 870 Brazilim, 460 C Ind Al, 251 CPR. 700 Ford A, 280 Gyp t, Ala. 3800 Nickel, 358 Massey H. 600 H Wslkera. MONTREAL, Sept 31 (CP) - Salet of 100 iharei or more on the Montreal itock exchmge todiy were 266 Brazil, 828 Can Car pfd. 185 Ind Al A, 885 CPR. 300 Coekihutt. 212 Smelten, 1125 Int Nickel, 120 Lake Woods, 400 Nat Brew, 705 Shiwlnlgin. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Sept 36 (CP)-Re- eelpts Wedneidiy: Cattle 427, hou 288. ctlvti 90, sheep and Iambi 639. Thuradsy, up to noon, cattle 243, hon 435, theep 484. Cattle trade 'llow; medium to good butcher Keen S3 25 to 84: good helfert $8 to $3.28; good veal oalvu $3.50 to $4. . No hog ulei; bulk on through bluing. ■ _ y . VANCOUVIR PAY! $50 FOR CANARIES VANCOUVER, Sept 38 - The cltv of Vtncouver hu tporoved oivment of 880 dimnei to Mra. J. Porttr tor the lost of 11 cinirles iinhyxtnted by a tear gaa bomb June 18 during a clalh betwee" itrlklng lonnheremen ind nollee. A number of rlot»n were reported tn htvt touaht refuse ln her nous- tnd police endeavored to dislodge them with gu bombs. I -PAOI NINE Wage Restorations- Slorm Damage Increased Taxes, Jump Expenses of B-C. Power Corp. Report Says Murrin Warns Rates and Charges for Services Will Have to Be Considered if More Serious Tax Additions VANCOUVIR, Stpt 36 (CP)-ln- crease In operating expemei of Britiih Columbia Power Corporation, Ltd., In the year ending Junt 30 ovtr tht previous, year wu due to partial restoration of wage reductions, huvy dsmsss caused by ttormi In the Fraser Valley ln January md Increased taxation charges. President W, Q. Murrin ot Vancouver itited at the leventh annual meeting today. ; The expenses In 1888, published previously, totilled $8,839,313 compered with 88,409,473 the previoui yetr. Net revenue wu $4,190,577 compared with $4,217,301. Mr. Murrlng itated the compmy'i total tax peymtnta repreeent more thm 28 per cent of the next revenue before providing for bond Interest md fixed dividend paymenti and the lncreaie la taxitlon thli, BONDS ARE DULL _ NIW YORK, Sept 38 (AP)-Tht bond msrktt, u a whole, evinced little disposition today to move out Of a narrow, range. Corporation loam up frictlont to a point or io Includtd American tt Foreign Power ot at 89% md Delaware 8c Hudion 4i at 81%. . Mobile It Birmingham Prior lien St loit 4 pointi st 81. In tht foreign section United Kingdom 4a wera off % at 108% and Rome 6%i dropped 1 to 48, Halt Action Under Ihe Marketing Ad VANCOUVER. Sept 38 m MILADY'S ^ Fashion Shoppe 411 Baker Street* e NELSON'S SMARTEST STYLES • ument told the Associated Presi he planned to lubmit a comprehensive proposal for such an aerial patrol to a council committee tomorrow, (The council will proceed under article XV of the covenant which provides that tlie council ihall try to settle disputes. If it la unsuccessful. It will mike a report Article XVI warm that If a league member resorts to war in disregard of article XII, XIII or XV, it has committed an act of war against sll memben. FRANCE BACKS COVENANT "The first paragraph of article XII asserts: 'The memben of the league agree that If there should arise between them any dispute likely to lead to a rupture, they will submit the matter either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, md they agree In no case'to resort to war until three months after award by the arbitrators or the report by the council.) Deep significance wai attached to a brief ipeech by Premier Laval of France In which he laid France would lupport application of the league covenant In "iti letter and spirit" . - ' The Italian delegation marched down the itepi and out of the building In a body after drinking a toast. Thus they continued a policy ot not participating in discussions when the Ethiopian representatives are present By refraining from voting, Italy also contends ihe thui maintains freedom of action. WANT TO. SEE PROPOSALS ' ROME, Sept. 28—Since Premier Mussolini may mswer the league's proposal ln his own graphic words after a cabinet meeting Saturday, official! avoided my emphatic rejection of the truce idea. They taid they would like to iee the report of the league council before replying, but by referring to Italy'i often expressed position they let It be undentood they did not iee a possibility of Mussolini's promising to defer his Ethiopian expedition until Dec. 4. - PUBLIC MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT Saturday, Sept. 28 HARROP 8 P.M. , SPEAKERS! W.K.Esling Member of PiMlsmtnt Geo. H. Morden of North Vincouvtr SB — THI NILSON DAItY NEWS. NILSON. B.Ce-FRIOAY MORNINQ. SEPTEMBER 27.1SS8 SAVE MONEY By Insulating Your Home We Have Just Received a Carload of ZONOLITE DRY INSULATION Thli type ef insulation can be Initalled in your heme quickly and cheaply by unskilled labor, ly placing it 3 inches deep between the rafters in your attic you can save five-slxthi ef your heat loit, se that the laving ih coal will quickly pay for the insulation cost. light Weight and Waterproof 33c per CUBIC FOOT OR 8'/*e Per SQUARE FOOT UID THREE INCHES DEEP DON'T DELAY-SEE US NOW Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. IL DUCE HAVING CABINET SPLIT Some Members Work on Compromise Idea Says French Press PARIS, Sept 28 (AP).—A prediction thst the Lesgue of Nations could not avoid application ot sanctions against Italy In case she attacks Ethiopia was made tonight by French officials. They expressed belief the lesgue council would make the aggressor nation In the looming conflict liable to sanctions for an Indefinite period. Rumors of dissension In the Italian cabinet over the Ethiopian campaign were spread by Leftist Trench newipapert. (Similar reporti were vigorously denied yesterdiy by officials in Rome.) The newspaper L'Oeuvre published a dispatch laying Lulgl Fed- eronzl, president of the Italian senate, haa made "a courageous criticism of 11 Duce's policy" at a cabinet meeting in Rome Tuesday. The newspaper Republique ai- terted: "The former Italian ambassador to Paris, Count Arlo Sforza, now In exile, ii doie to Dlno Grindi. the Italian ambassador to London. and It ia no one'i secret thit Grandi li manoeuvring to obtain a compromise." MORE ABOUT Churchill Warns (Contlnutd Prom Pige One) "If the leigue of nitloni were able to prevent this colonial war without broadening it into a general war, that would be an immeasurable gain to the iifety of all countriei. Nothing can be more important to European peace than cloie cooperation of Great Britain and France in maintaining the reality and authority of the league. "The day will come when Italy may well be grateful to an old friend like Great Britain for the desire to keep ber out ot what might be a deadly trap. "There are iome powen In Europe which would be quite glad to tee Italy get Into • thoroughly compromised and dependent position. we are not one of them." \ Discussing the German lituition, the former cibinet member uid; "We are living In tlmea of a deep and growing anxiety. Germany la arming on a gigantic scale and at unexampled ipeed. "The rearmament of Nail Germany must appear to anyone with a tense of proportion n the greatest and grimmest-fact in the world today." . CURSE HANCS OVER THIEF WHO COT OPALS VANCOUVER, Sept 28 (CP)-A curse hangs over an unwitting burglar ln Vancouver today unless he was born ln October. Opals stolen from the home of Mrs. E. B. Beevers bring continual misfortune to their possessor, she states. Unless, like heiy they were bom in October. To those born in the autumn month, the opals are a lucky omen, Mn. Beev- S en sayi. Fo* the \ Week-End Friday and Saturday "When You Think of Groceries—Think of the Star" CUBE PINEAPPLE a)''.... Tall tin 10e* KRAFT BOILED SALAD DRESSINC .... 12-oi. jar 23* MOONLICHT MARSHMALLOWS Lb. pkt. 29t> MARMALADE—Empres 32-0-. jar 351* 1ELL0-AII flavors 4 pkts. 25c MACARONI—Quaker Quick Cooking ... Lb. pkt. 10t* FINEST ONTARIO CHEESE ......'.".. Lb. 22* ROYAL CITY TOMATOES—2Via Tin 11* NABOB CREEN CUT BEANS 2 tins 25* SPAGHETTI-Libby's, Tall Tin; 2 for 19c QUICK QUAKER ROLLED OATS Pkt. 10* ASSORTED CHEESE—Kraft, in Clan Tumbler .... 25* SALT—Regal or lodlied Carton 10* COFFEE—Chita tr Sanborn'g '... Tin 39* |SOUP-Hedlund'i Mushroom; 2 tins 19c| TEA—Broken Orange Pekoe Lb. 39* COFFEE—M.J.B Tin 55* SOAP—P.&C. 3bara 10* Purax Toilet Tiaaue, 3 rolls 23* FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bananai, 2 lbs 19* Wealthy Apples, box . 85* Pean, baiket 15* Concord Crapea, large baiket 63* Peachei, baiket .... 29* Preserving, crate .. f 1.69 Bantam Corn, dot. .. 25* Sunkiit Orangei, 3 dos 95* Cantaloupei, 3 for .. ,25* Celery, lb 9* Spinach, 2 lb 19* Sweet Potatoea, 2 Iba. 19* Lettuce, large heada . 10* Local Spinach, 2 Iba. 19* FRSIQHT PAID ON ALL ORDERS 810.00 OR OVER STAR GROCERY 10 - - PHONES • • 11 WMrl'sMlNti* Mr. Justice Lucas Is Laid at Rett VANCOUVER, Sept 28 (CP)-Fu- nenl services for Mr. Justice Frederick G. T. Lucas of the Britiih Columbia supreme court bench, who died Tuesday, were held todsy under the susplcet of Western Gate Lodge No. 48, A.F. tt A.M., with Interment in the family plot at Mountain view cemetery. ADVOCATES THE VILLIERS PLAN DRUMHELLER, Alta., Sept 28 (CP)—The Villien national coal policy, which would divide Canada Into three market rones, wu advocated here today by Jesse Gouge, pioneer Drumheller valley coal operator, at a hearing ot the Alberta coal commission. Mr. Gouge told Sir Montague Bar- law, English businesi expert heading the commission, that under the policy, Imoprten of coal would be licenced by the Dominion government and free importation would be permitted Into the central rone, Ontario, but would limit eastern and weitern areas. MORE ABOUT Youth Messes (Contlnusd Frem Pegs One) Identified the bodlss si thty wire brought up, snd confessed to putting poison In thtlr coffet lilt Thundiy, causing their qulek dttth. FIND POISON ON SPOON Ai authoritlei pressed their Investigation of the shocking crime to ascertain the motive, they found two teaspoons reeking with the acrid odor of poison in an alley near the Steinhuer residence. Stuffed behind a ndio they discovered two wills executed by the 80-year-old Steinhuer and hli wlft, 10 yean hit Junior. • Both Willi provided thtt In the event of the death ot the other, Drake, whom they reared almost from infancy, wu to receive one- third ln the deceased! estate. In the event of death to both, Drake wai to receive all their money and property, i The Steinhuer'! property could not immediately be ascertained, but bank records disclosed that Drake, after the murden, forged his uncle's name to a 8272 check from s 81100 savings account which he had transferred to a checking account under his own name. WAS TO END WORRY Drake told police, they said, that hli motive for the double iliylng wu to "end the worry of.my uncle and aunt over the mess I got myself Into." He laid he wat srrested for stealing an automobile ln Long Beach. This, he said, caused his aunt to have a nervous breakdown. "I out the poiion in the coffee lut thunday night at tupper time. My uncle took a little sip of hli coffee. He said it tasted kinda funny and made hit stomach hurt. He went Into the'front room and sat down and then asked me to bring him a glass of water. While I was doing that my aunt drank nearly ill her coffee and died. Instantly, lilting there it the table. "It took my uncle longer to die becaute he didn't drink so much." Drake, who uid he hidn't missed his Sundiy school dsss ln five ye»n, said he had given hit iunt "so mmy heartachei I thought thit to poison her would be the best wiy to right the wrongs," but that "now Im afraid It waan't" MORE ABOUT , (Continued From Page One) visit with the folki on the borders of their ridlngi between official nomlmtlon snd polling, snd to mike lure the ballot boxes and ballots are sent to remote points in time. These are not lent out until after nomination day. 280 IN FIELD This year roughly 260 aspirants have fifed papers for the TS "advance' 'nominations, comparing with 170 who stood for eleciion In the ume or correipondlng territory in 1930. Three newly-eitabllshed constituencies appear — Chapleau In Quebec; Rostnem in Saskatchewan; and Jaiper-Edson in Alberta. Several have been redistributed. Two party chieftains head the list j of big-time warriors who go into I action officially September 30. Both Liberal Leader Mackentie King, 1 standing in Prince Albert, and Hon H. H. Stevens, head of the ReconitrucUon ptrty, named in Kootenay East, have been ln the middle Of the verbal warfare for weeks, however. Othen who will get the returning officers' imprimatur ahead of the miln body include Hon. W. A. Gordon, Temiskiming; Hon. R. J. Minion, Tort William; Hon. J. L. Bowman, ipeiker of hte commoni, Dau- phln; Hon. Robert Weir, Melfort; ind Hon. Grote Stirling, Vale. Hon. W. R. Motherwell in Melville; and Hon. Charlei Stewart in Jasper-Edson are prominent Liberals to be nominated Monday, while Hon. T. A. Crerar marks hit return to polltlci ln Churchill, Conitltuenciei In British Columbia which will enjoy the advance nomlnationi are: Cariboo, Comox- Albernl, Kamloopi, Kooteniy Weit, Kooteniy East, Skecne, Vancouver North, Yale and Yukon. MORE ABOUT BAER-LOUIS (Continued Frem Page Om) when they were aet upon. Police can rushed to the scene, and alarmed parenta gathered. The police urged negro children to go home and stay there until Monday At lunch time George Rlggs, 11, was chased back by white boyi. Police tound him md two other negro boyi cowering in a classroom, and took them home. Six white youthi, police liter reported caught Robert Coleman, negro high ichool itudent He wit Bleeding from nose and mouth from blows hs took before a white msn went to hli ild and sent his at- tsrkera running. C. W. Hsndmsn, stilitant superintendent of schooli, sild ht wu it s loss to fix responsibility tor the trouble, ilthough John M. Downer, prlnciptl, sssertrd his school children were not st fault SYNOD PRAISES LEAGUEEFFORT Urge Canada to Back League Action in the Dispute VANCOUVER, Sept 28 (CP)- Slrong disapproval of the "provocative attitude of Italy" and admiration for the "human and Christian efforts of the league of nationa" to maintain peace in the world are expressed ln a resolution adopted today by the British Columbia synod of the Church of England In Canada. The resolution also urged the Canadian government to assure the British government of Its loyalty to the league covenant and ita determination to aid ln defense of justice ind right It calli on memben to continue "instant in prayer that the foundations of a lasting peace between nations of the world may be strengthened." Most Rev. A. U. de Pencler presided. Bishops present were Rt. Rev. C. S. Schofield and Rt. Rev. Dr. Sexton, Bishop Coadjutor. Victoria; Rt Rev. G. A. Rlx, D.D.. Prince Rupert; Rt Rev. W. Adami, D.D., Vernon; and Rt. Rev. G. A. Weill, Kamloops. There were four clergy and four lay delegatea from each diocese. In tlie absence of Rev. F. H. Graham bf Nelson, lecretary of the ■ynod, Rkv. John Leigh wu elected lecretary. Protect Worker Aim of Stevens PETERBOROUGH, Ont, Sept. 26 (CP)—In s sentence Hon. H. H Stevens, Reconstruction party leader, tonight summed up nil attitude on the tariff. "I would be glad to extend to an industry reasonable protection provided that protection li passed on to the workers ln the form of decent living wages." The tariff reference ot the Re- construction pirty leader came near the close of a speech, his second today. In the afternoon he had spoken at Cobourg, Mr. Steveni laid down the principle "busineti must aerve the people." And he-tdded "what tomt regard u the rankest heresy—banka must be servants ot commerce." His quarrel with great Institutions waa that they employed methodi which hurt the people. Once again he cited activities of the great packing Inititutiont which, he claimed, strangled competition and fixed prices. SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAYI TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY LOST-SEPT. 23th BETWEEN Hume Hotel and Hall Street, green cloth belt leather backed, r'lease phone Hume Hotel. (3811) NEWS OF THE DAY Chesterfields recovered, repairs, loose coven. J. Gordon. Ptt 286. (3546) Good eating iprlng chickens. Viking Raip. canes. Phone Becker. " (3606) Ladles Itt tht CAR-TAP CLEANER do your fall cletnlng—Phont 286. 13547) Electrical Supplies and repaln F. H. Smith. 318 Baker St Ph. 866. (3207) TODAY St Piul'i Ladlet Aid "AT HOME" to ill Church fritndi. Tta, Muilc Ne chirgt. (8804) Bring your friendi to tea at Pret- byterian church parlora thli ifternoon. _. (3610) KNITTING AND CROCHET BOOKS AT NELSON NEWS DEPOT. (8209) Ntw Tooki Shlrti with "Mirvil" Collar. Latttt patt*rnt. JACK BOYCE'S. Phons 180. . (3684) COMFORT, FREQUENCY, RELIABILITY. SAFETY, SPELLS "GREYHOUND." (3668) Welt for ths new R.C.A. Victor Ridloi with the tsmout METAL TUBES. Kooteniy Music Houit. (3426) C. C. T. social ind dance. Shirley hall tonight Winner of quilt to be announced. Admission 25 centi. (3609) A A G ELECTRIC Contracts, Repairs, Flxturei Opposite Daily Newi. Phone 272. (3337) PUBLIC MEETINGS TODAY AT SANDON THIS AFTERNOON AND NEW DENVER-SILVERTON 8 P.M. W. K. ESLING M.P. WILL SPEAK. (3597) YOUR HAIR Which hu become burnt and dry trom long exposure to the lun will be restored to loveliness by our scalp treatments. THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE (3603) TODAY all frltndt of St Piul'i Church ire Invited le an AT HOME given by tht Ladles Aid in tha Church parlors, 8 to 8 p.m. GOOD PROGRAM. DELICIOUS TEA. NO CHARGE. (3804) CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Fairview HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES Tonight Evening tervlce at 8 p.m. Prtachtn Thi Riv. L. A. Morrint, Rector ef Trill. SUNOAY, SEPT. MTH Holy Communion st 8 snd 11 s.m. Evtnlng Pnytr at 7:30 p.m. (3600) CARD OF THANKS We with to expreu our hearfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings, ind our ippreclitlon for the kindness shown by our friends during the pissing of our dear uncle, Thomas Abrlel.—Mr. and Mn. D. Fulkco, Nakusp. (3608) Topcoat Time Right now Is topcoat time. These cooler evenings call for a topcoat and this Is the store. You not only have the satisfaction of knowing that your coat looks good on you, but that you look good In It. TWEEDS, FLEECES AND CHEVIOTS ' In all models $18.50 to $35.00 Emory's Limited MORE ABOUT THE DEADLOCK (Continued From Pigi Ont) ind lti iccompanying recommendation! be disregarded by a member nation — such ii' the advance of Italy'i troopi before December 4— article XVI—describing tuch disregard as an act of war—Is automatically Invoked. Qther foreign office official! clung to the hope that Mussolini will finally be overawed by the gravity of this East Africa adventure and make some olive-branched gesture to the league at the last minute. "Today's development ll one ot the moit important ever taken by the league," It wai deelired In in authoritative quarter. "The British government regards the action without surprise or fright" INITIATION RULES MADE FOR THE U.I.C.| VANCOUVER, Sept. 24 (CP)-I Initiation regulations will M rigidly I enforced at the Unlvenity of British] Columbia thia year. Snake parades! and the traditional "froih" bonfire! have been forbidden. Insignia fori freshmen will be smsll green hats, I name placards and green nail polish I for both men snd women. Fresnettes I will not be permitted to wesr make-1 up during the two-weeks Initiation 1 period and the men must wetr their ] socks outside their trouter legs. Everybody Is waiting; for the Rexall One Cent Sale. Two Heme for the price ot one plus one cent 250 Bargains to choose from. And four big diyi in which to itock up- next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 2, 2, 4, 5. Citv Druo Co., The Rexall Store at Nelson. •••. "The Most and the Best" For Economy and Quality Use BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PACKED FULL 8 LBS. Made Frem Expertly Selected Materials—snd Guaranteed te Be a PURE MALT EXTRACT at Tour Grocer's i FRIENDSHIP /l .7 YOU ? UKl VALUE As You'd like It If you would kttp your food bills down snd still ttrvt high quality producti, mikt s point of getting BULMAN'S CANNED GOOD8I They're delicloui md reuonibly priced, YOUR GROCER HAI THEMl nrnrfi nm Toe^ .--.L\*\L\L^~mJ^S5am __ It seems there were were two Irishmen . , . Jimmy snd Patt And sure 'tli you who knows well what a grand time you'll be havin' when those two divili gat together . , , and a colleen gets be tween them I JRISH \IN US A Weeise Sett, HU -Ilk JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN Frets MeHM>. AIMt Jetklta 01..« It He.tl._l LUCKY BECINNERS — NEWS - SKY SCRAPER tm ■■■_■_■