Rainbow, U.S.A. Yacht; Is Victor 3rd. Race ***—• Pa&e Seven Ml 10 _,)* VICTORIA | urns J i! lft 011 Unemployed Have Done Great Work Across Canada -—Pa&e Four VOLUME St NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—FRIDAY MORNINO, SEPT. 21. 1934 FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 1)1 GERMAN IS HELD IN LINDBERG CASE $13,750 OF RANSOM MONET IS FOUND ARREST WILL SOLVE 1932 KIDNAPPING SAY POLICE; TWO PERSONS INDENTIFY MAN HELD; NOTES PASSED FOR GAS SALE Ole Knutsen Plunges fo Death in Rossland Nine B.C. Has Big Trade With the Japanese FALLS OVER 80 FT. INTO OPEN LE HOI STOPE Body Lands in Water and Is Not Found by Rescuers PLAN TO DRAG FOR HIS BODY TODAY MEISNER, WANTED MAN IN LABATT CASE, HELD Surrenders in Detroit But Claims He has Powerful Alibi; Savs He Was Home in Cincinnati at the Time Thrown Into Stope as Car Hits Timber on 300-Foot Level DETROIT, Sept. 20 (CP).-Asserting he did not "have the first thing to do with this kidnapping," David Melsner, one ot two men sought by Canadian and Detroit authorities in connection with the kidnapping a month ago of John Labatt, Ontario brewer, surrendered to, detectives here today. Melsner said he could produce "all the witnesses in the world—even policemen." to prove he was ln Cincinnati at the time of the kidnapping for $150,000 which, so far as known, haa not been paid to date. . MAKES NO CONDITIONS WHEN SURRENDERS He surrendered to Inspector John Hoffman, of the special lnvestiga- it tlon squad, after making an appoint- ltOSSI.AND, B.C.. Sept. SO — Rasmus Knutsen Rodenell. aae JS. •commonly known as Ole Knutsen, working for Walter Scorsle, on ttie latter's lease, In the old Le Boi mine, met death about in o'clock this morning when he fell 80 feet Into an open stope, partly filled with water. Bodenell, who l« a Norwegian. had been employed at the mine aboot 20 days and was supposed to be familiar with the worltliigh where flcorg-le's lease is located. He had taken ont five loads of on and was taking out the sMh when In some way he missed the switch and, Instead of snlnj out through the tunnel to the Black Bear dump, went along the 300 foot level to a stope used by other leasers for dumln*. waste, j There was a tmlber across the i track at this point and the car ! apparently hit this and turned sideways throwing Rodcnell Into ! the open stope. WATER liEPTH UNKNOWN It la not known lust how deep the water la in the stope sa the engineers familiar with the mine are all out of town. Mr. Scorglo wm lowered into the stope by a rope but could find no trace of the unfortunate man. The mine has been cloeed an long ladders are being constructed and dragging operations will be carried on tomorrow. The water in the stope ts ao oold thwt It Is not thought there is any chance of the body coming to the surface by Itself. He la known to have a brother ln Trail but so far the police have been unable to locate him. Vernon Indians Sight a Moose VWNON, B. C., Sept. JO (OP)— Indians on the reserve near here report having sighted a moose, the first ever noted here within the memory of any of the residents of thla district. R. STRACHAN IS DEAD IN EAST Mine Inspector Dies From Heart Attack While in M'real HIRjrat, B. «., Sept. It-word was received here today frem Montreal of the passing of Government Mine Inspector Robert strachau, formerly of Fernie, but lately stationed at Nelson. Mr. 8trachan waa returning from a trip to the old country hut hed to stop In Montreal owing to a heart attaek. Ills son -lames was with him during the last two weeks. The funeral wlll be held In Fernie, bnt other details are not yet available. Mr. Straehan waa moved to Nelson about 18 months ago to become chief mine Inspector of both East and West Kootensy and a sub-inspector was placed at Pernle. Prior to being placed at Pernle Mr. Straehan served ln the eame capacity at Rossland. Mr. Straehan was bom ln Olaagow, Scotland, and has resided tn the district for many years, his family having been brought up ln the Kootenays. Mrs. Straehan died several years ago. Mr. Straehan' Is survived by *a daughter, Mrs. W. D. Burgess, a son, Jsmes, a lawyer In Michel and a sister, Mrs. T. D. Stark of Vancouver, former Nelson resident. Nine Killed, 200 Hurt in Quake MEXICO, D.F., Sept. 20 ", he said, lo relay Warms' order lo Chief Operator George Rogers in the wireless room. BABY CHARLES AUGUSTUS LINDBERGH ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH, the Mother. COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH, the Father. "Jafsle" and Taxi Driver Pick Him Out $10 GOLD NOTE LEO TO ARREST Was Seen Nearby Llndy Home In Year'$2 By FRANCIS A. JAMIESON (Copyrltjht, 1934, Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—In swift, dramatic moves in ths Lindbergh kidnapping case, police today announced the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a German alien, the finding of part of the ranaom money and declared a solution of one of the greatest mysteries of modern time was assured. Police Commissioner John F. O'Ryan, who announced that $13,750 of the $50,000 ransom money paid for the baby, later found dead, was rond in Haaptmann's cellar in the Bronx, was asked: WILL SOLVE CASE "In your opinion, does this solve the Lindbergh kidnapping?" General O'Ryan conferred for a few minutes with J. Edgar Hoover, head of ths bureau of investigation of the United States department of justice, and said: "Yes, it will." After an afternoon filled with sensational rumors that (Continued on Page Sevan) Two Flying Boats Arrive at Coast Nelson Assizes Open October 9 VICTORIA, Sept. 20 (CPl—The date ot the opening of the Nelson assises has been chengeel from October 8 to October *) by provincial order. VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP)—Tw» twin-engined flying boats, lor duty st the Royal Canadian sir force station here, have arrived aftar a flight from Ottawa, piloted by Squadron Leader L. F. Stevenson and FUsht Lieut. A. J. Aahton. The flight required several weeka because of unfavorable weather la Ontario and on the prairies but the pilots made excellent time on the final leg of the Journey, making the hop from Moose Lake, New Jasper, Alta., to Vancouver ln eight hours, IS minutes. Gangsterism and Trotzky Blamed in Spain's Uprising MADRID, Sept. 20 (AP)—The tab- inet today armed Minister of interior Rafael Saiazar Alonso with power to put Spain under martial law should alleged plans for an extremist uprising, believed thwarted, be carried out. Meanwhile, "American gangster- Ism and Leon Trotay's fourth Internationale figured in Alonso's comment on the abortive "proletarian" revolt, which authorities ssld would have been the bloodiest ln Spain's history. THE WEATHER Min. Max. Victoria _ 50 Nanaimo 47 Vancouver 48 Atlin - 32 Kamloops 34 Prince George 18 Prince Rupert — 44 Estevan Point. Spokane Portland Seattle San Francisco . Penticton Grand Forks . 52 .64 . 54 . 50 .54 '28 Nelson - - 30 Vernon — Calgary 20 Edmonton - 22 Qu'Appelle 28 Cranbrook - 26 Winnipeg 34 Moose Jaw —•■ 24 Dawson 26 Prince Albert 28 Forecast. Nelson and vicinity- Light to moderate winds, lair, not (much change in temperature, 60 65 68 44 62 56 H 56 M 74 1(1 64 31 64 68 32 50 46 48 65 48 SO 50 48 rtlit TWO THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 21. 1M4 LACROSSE TEAMS PLAYONSUNDAY Trail Plans for an Invasion of Nelson TRAIL, Sept 20—Triili lacrdsse Donns '< KIDNEY %, PILLS team will Journey to Nelson Sunday to meet the lake city team in the third game of the season, and ln anticipation of it, the Trail team went through a fast workout Thursday evening. They will have another practise Friday. Owing to an error in arrangements Nelson prepared for a game last Sunday but Trail failed to appear. According to Barney Archibald, the Trail team will travel for lure this Sunday. The lineup li expected to be a stronger one than Nelaon faced last time and the team play wlll be much better also. expect in SCOUTS START WINTER WORK LkKiDN^.°; Hi .Q«r iT__cH?_,l{ ' ..il' $3E3J. TRAIL, Sept. 20—The Boy Scout troops, the Rover Scouta and the Wolf Packi, have atarted their winter courses and within a week or two it is expected they will be well on their way. Meeting! have already been called and work aligned for the winter. Next month, according to A. A. Annandale, it is hoped to itart a training courie for leadera whereby anyone interested ln the work may have the opportunity to attend the courie. Mr. Annendale will be in charge of it. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in th* Interior" The HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Free Bui Service Nelson B.C. George Banwell, Prop. FIRST MEN ARE HUME — J. S. Ilaawell, B. S. S. MsOougall, B. Clarke, L. Llghtstone, t. C. Cunllffe, IB*, t. S. H. Winn. Jl. B. Tllton. Dr. and Mrs. Ray, W. J. Uoyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murand. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fullerton, S. J. Coo*. C. T. Trump. Vancouver; C. A. Tula, W. R Lawrence, A. If. Slmms, Pentleton; W. 8. Applegate, Calgary: R. J. Cat, Toronto; B. N. Sharp, Tmlr: E. Heuaer, Montreal; 0. Sibley, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, Idmonton; c. prldeaux, Princeton. (77.e Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is King" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel, Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 124 BAKER ST. PHQNE ID NELSON, B.C. SAVOY — B. K. Melvln, Salmo; B. J. Hargreavea, K. W. Borgens, Calgary; J. A. Miller, Nakusp; 0. Llndstrom, Howser; Mrs. M. Cum mlngs, Silverton; T. neteher, Toronto; H. Manning, Revelstoke; L. 6 Tattrle, Oliver. Madden Hotel A Wtlcome Awaits You JAB. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Witer bl till HEART ot the Clt; New Grand Hotel F. U KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Dales Hot and Cold water Single goo up Double (1.90 up Rooma f 10 • Month tnd Dp Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St. Phone M7L a WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooma Miners* Head .uarteri QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooma from Mo to $t_0 Monthly 110 and up. Steam heated and hot and oold watar in every room COS Baker tt. Phone go Vancouver, B. C, Hotels —~~~~~Z ''VOUh VANCOUVER HOME" RENOVATED Duf f CHll HOtOl PHONES ELEVATOR A. Patenon, late of Coleman, Alta., Prop, 900 SeymourSt,, Vancouvtr TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION FARE OF FARE AND ONE-QUARTER, RETURN, From TRAIL TO BALFOUR, AINSWORTH and KASLO EXTENDED TO SEPT. 30TH, 1934 Ticket! on sale Dally Return Limit Sept. 10 Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. J. M. DOUGHTY, Trail Agent — PHONE (42 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dally Truck Service Phone Nelson 77 FREIGHT LINE J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Leaving Nelion at t a.m. I'hone TraU 13 or 191 Leaders May Be Sent Behind, Saturday Football LONDON. Sept. 10 (CP cable) — Keen struggles are ln proepect on Saturday aa eloaely-bunehed leaders of the first division of the English football league resume the campaign. Sunderland, laadari. are at home to Derby County, but with four other cluba only a game or leas behind the top some ahlftlng around may be expected. Manchester City and Preston North End, splitting second place, are likely to have grim battlaa on thalr handa. The city Tlalt Lilceater City, who are only three polnta back of them, while Preston, up from the aecond dlvialon and making a gallant fight, entertain Chelsea. Arsenal, atlll a full game behind tha leaden, are expected to put Jamea, Copping. Roberts and Hulme back into tha lineup for tbe match at Sheffield Widneiday. _verton, tied with Arsenal ln tha third bracket are home to Huddersfield. Flashes From tho Wires NEW YORK—Wife and nephew. and C.CJ. party working toward of Bruno Richard Hauptmann h"ld for queationlng in Lindbergh raniom caie. Hauptmann'i handwriting tallica with that of ransom notes. a dictatorship in Canada. He op* posed any luch step, he declared. SACRAMENTO - SUU Demo- Neighbor! reveal he haa been idle I critic party adopts Upton Sinclair'! and "playing" stock markt L ai well platform virtually in full. as imbibing beer freely at neighbor-1 hood beer garden. | MONTRIAk—Revision of coniti- tution and canom compleUd b* gen- TORONTO—Canadian authorities | eral synod of Anglican church, moved ipeedily Thunday night by asking for a provisional warrant tor the extradition of David Meisner, held ln Detroit, to Canada for investigation in connection with Labatt kidnapping. NEW YORK-Police find that Hauptmann, held ln connection with Lindbergh kidnapping, had a job as carpenter ln the neighborhood of the Lindbergh home at time KINGSTON—General council of United church goes on record as opposing all war and records approval of Canadians going on record for control of armament manufacture. LEWIS FAILS LIFT CROWN Falls to Londos in 50- Minute Bout; Slam Ends It WRIOLEY FIELD, Chicago. Sept. 10 (AP)—Ed "Strangler" Lewla failed ln hil eforta to regain tha world*! heavyweight wrestling champlonahlp HARROWSMITH, Ont.-Poiltlve itepe to remedy the evil! revealed I tonight, by probe of price -(breads and maaa ■ Baton a record-breaking crowd Of buying wlll be demanded at next session of parliament said Hon. H, of kidnapping. He had acceis to' H. Stevens. Many more shocking lumber yard where lumber obtained to make ladder to reach babe. WASHINGTON-Rev. Piul Young, American missionary to Ecuador, was combined preacher and aaleaman for gas bombs made by hli brother in Plttiburgh, lenate munitiona probe la told. TOKIO—Japaneae armed forces in great military display fly 78 battle plane! over 490 mllee between Da- rlen and Hilnklng, Manchukuan caplUl. Japanese claim they are to be Urget of U.S.A. following announcement of U.S. plans for naval manoeuvre! off Alaska next year. Four so Far Use Plan Devised to Help Delinquents Only four delinquent provincial taxpayers of the Nelion-Creston riding have io far applied for permis- lion to "work out arrears of taxes, H. W. Stevena, aisiitant district engineer, lUted hen Thuraday. two of tham an now on tho -Job, and the two others ahortly will be. A portion of the $1,000,000 loaned the province by the Dominion haa been allocated to a "working out taxes" fund, from which tax payment will be made to the provincial treasury on behalf of thoae working out arrears. Only one yeart antars may ba worked out by a delinquent, though in some case! a man will b« delinquent for two yeara, aa there was no Ux sale last year. GETS CERTIFICATE In order to benefit by the "working out taxes" plan, a delinquent for 1931 or 1832 Uxei for apply to the provincial collector for the district, tor a certificate showing the amount of the year's arrears which he owes. He then takes this certificate to the public worka engineer, who arranges for htm to go on the payroll for the amount shown in the certificate. Finally, the worker gets a tax receipt, and the provincial treasury gets tha Ux from the loan. The plan was devised to help the rural lind-owner whose property otherwise would be sold for taxes. NEUON HAS HEAVY FROST A comparatively heavy frost that up hill was recorded at two degrees, touched vegeUble and flower plants s'.tghtly throughout the city Thursday morning. In Fairview sev eral gardens were nipped, and up* town licVwalks were white for a short time. Dipping to 80 early Thursday, the minimum Waa the lowest so far this season. During the afternoon the mercury reached 68 degrees. Heavy, dark clouds in the evening gave promise of rain. Brownie* Cose in Appeal Court Is Off Until November EDMONTON, Sipt. go (OP)—Adjournment until the November alt- tings of the Alberta appeal court ot thi appeal ln the Brownlee-MacMH- u n seduotlon caaa Waa granted here today on adjournment wai aaked on the grounds the evidence wu so extensive that court reporters had not had time, owing to tha vacation period, to transcribe lt. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. McIVOR, Prop. Nelson Phone 35 , HENDRICKS' KASLO - N ELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LEAVING KASLO AND RETURN-MON., WED, and FM. LEAVES K/Sl.O 5:45 AM LEAVES NELSON 11 A.M. Nelson Depot— City Service Station Phone 5 ■ Kaslo, Phone 31 PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE If you have Catarrhal Deafneaa or are hard ot hearing or have head nolaes go to your druggist ind get 1 ounoe of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to It V, pint ot hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Thla wlll often bring quick relief from the dlitrenlng head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucue atop dropping Into the throat. It la eaay to prepare, costa little and la pleas ant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head nolaes ahould give this prescription a trial. TORONTO—Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King charges both Conservitlves 33,000 spectators, Lewis, graying and portly, want down to crushing defeat in hit match with Jim l.ondos. generally recognlaad aa tttleholder. under the floodllghta at Wrlgley field. Lewis waa slammed to the mat revelations of low wages wlll be made known. He charges Mr. King declared he knew of sweatshops in 1898 and that Mr. King waa now criticising the government because< *™__^ J"*™ ,?°id_ wl...Ii"<1?' such conditions had been revealed. He wondered what Mr. King had been doing in the past 38 years. VICTORIA —Tax rebate powers open to all municipalltiea Invoked in respect to Burnaby by authority of government. leaping on him like a cat to apply a punishing hammerlock and a three-quarters Nelson. Lewis gamely tried to squirm out ot lt, but fell victim to defeat after they bad been wrestling 48 mlnutei and 37 seconds. Londos weighed 309 and Lewis 340 pounds. SPOKANE—The brightest prospect! ytt developed for ending the street car strike here resulted from a nine-hour meeting, ending Thursday, of strikers and employer!, said Charles W. Hope, Seattle executive secretary of the regional labor board. Name Delegates Lib Convention An official list ot delegatei named by the Nelion Liberal! to attend the nominating convention of the Weit Kootenay Liberal anoclatlon on October 3 is aa follows: W. Stubbs, W. R. Smedley, J. R. Hunter, Roy Hunter, D. D. McLean, M. O'Donnell, J. P. Dufy, W. W. Ferguson, P. J. Rahal, C. McKlnnon, P. Murphy, J. P. Bumi, Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. Hugh Roil, Mn. A. Stubbs. Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, Mrs. J. P. Duffy, Mrs. J. Mclvor, Mrs. W. B. Lutes. DELEGATES BANQUETED CRERAR LIFTS MANAGERS CUP Nelson Agency North American Life in Top Place Bringing in the Nelson agency in first place ln the midsummer campaign of the North American Life Assurance company, Manager R. _. Crerar has won the manager! trophy, the Nelson agency heading the list of 14 agencies throughout the Dominion that produced over-quota AGENCY WINI Ladies Play Golf Final Saturday TRAIL, Sept. 20—Mrs. P. T. Mclntyre and Miss Florence Rutledge will meet in the finals ot the ladles' golf tournament at the Rotsland* Trail golf course Saturday afternoon. The winner will hold the Blaylock oup, emblematic of the club champlonahlp for women, for the coming yeer. Mrs. Mclntyre beat Mill McKlnnon to gain the final bracket and Miss Rutledge beat Mrs. Lord to enter the final bracket also. YANKSSMJG WAYTOWIN Take Tigers by 11-7 to Cut Lead to 5V_ Games R, I. Crenr The first game of the aeml-flnals of the local hdlea' softball playoffs, between tha Aces and Bluebirds, Wednuday evening, ended ln a 19-19 tie, whan the game waa called tor darkness at the end ot the ny's house organ, the Nalco News j fifth inning. The next game la tenatlvely sat for Saturday after- DANCING FEET Stay Soft, Dry and Cool When Rubbed with ii: I l___i_i-i.il k -*mmtmttm_Wm*tm<***_. nrcircn_ni 150 Attend; Action Is Keynote, States Archbishop in the neighborhood of 1M aat down to a banquet given by membera of the Nelson sub-dlvlslon to delegatea attending the Cltholle Women'! league convention In Nelson, In the Hume Silver ball, room Thursday night. The banquet brought to a close tha two-day session ot the league and waa featured by an addreaa given by His Excellency Archbishop W. M. Duke of Vancouver, who paid a fine tribute to the women'a organisation for lta work. A program ot toasts, speeches and mualcal numbera followed the refreshments. Archbishop Duk* expressed his regret at not having been able to ba present at the beginning of tha convention, but stated that he had been extremely interested In ths lut day'a proceedings. He fait that the convention bad been an outatand- Ing success 'and a great inspiration. A convention brought home, he said, the results of United work. ACTION KEYNOTE "The keynote ot the whole life of our Holy Father has been action. He is trying to bring sbout the participation of tha laity ln the work of the bishops, to teach, sanctify and govern. The laity should sanctify themselves by the sacraments; by obedience; by making the laws of the church better known. Oftentimes ln this way the work of the hierarchy passed into the hands of the laity. "On the feast of the Holy Rosary there Is to be a demonstration ln Vancouver, with regard to Catholic action; It behooves all Canadians to study different questions, and to obtain a better press, Two great arms of the Catholic action are closed retreats and study clubs. As opposed to this there is Catholic Inaction; we have lost privileges and rights we should enloy because Of Catholic Inaction. I can't tell you how much the Catholic Women's league haa lielped the church." His excellency said ln regard to the motto: "For God and Canada," that it waa under the inspiration of the beloved King that the work waa done for the country, and under the inspiration of the sovereign Pontiff thst the work for God wss done. INABLE ATTEND He brought a massage of regret from Rev. T. M. Nlcol. arohdlocessn chaplain, at his Inability to be present at the convention, and the cs-j _,_ -r - . ,n_M_ . £52 li thiVe^a^'of'L'Uue ' mJ-^jS^'Vi^-SJ^-hK2 P"^o«tth*iThf.ov0,re'lln.:Xr!- ** ***** ***** ~- Heddle of Holy Father the Pope." waa made' o'ewiu. by Archbishop Duke; to "The | * . ,,„_..,.. League"' by Mrs. John Moehsr, past Mrs. Charles Davis of Warfleld is diocesan president; "Our Guests," , a patient in the Trail-Todanac hos- by Miss Helen Scanlan, Nelson: "Our. pital. Hostesses." by Mrs. W. Q. Colnnolly. j Vancouver, president of hte senior \ Gaylord Richardson has returned sub-dlvlslon and to "The Juniors" home from Idaho, where he was, }or th, Bluebirds. by Miss Mary Devereux, president! visiting his brother. Almeda Graves NELSON BOARD BOOSTS BINGAY Will Help Make Trail Banquet as From Kootenay At the mid-month luncheon ot the council of the board of trade Thursday, it was decided to cooperate with those already working to get a large Nelson delegation at the Trall-Rossland complimentary banquet next week to T. W. Bingay, at Trail. In retiring from the post of vice- president In charge of finances of the Consolidated Mining It Smelting Company of Canada, to devote himself to the work ot the provincial government's advliory economic council or "brain strait," of which he ll a member, Mr. Bingay leaves hoiti of friendi and well-wishers in Nelson, u well as ln the metal cities, it wu pointed out It was suggeited thlt Nelson builneu men would with to cooperate In making this event a Kootenay testimonial to Mr. Blngay. Secretary P. O. Moray wei in stracted to cooperate with J. R. Hunter, who has been working on the matter with R. L. McBride. RIPORT ON BOOK A report by Arthur Balrd, chairmen ot the publicity committee, respecting the illustrated gift book on Nelson and lta surrounding district, ihowed material progreis mede. H. B. Oore Initiated a dlicussion on holidays, ot which he thought there were not enough. The opposite side of the debate was taken by J. A. McDonald, who seld lt the buslneu men of Nelson devoted more time to trying to sell goods, Instead of leu, the community would be better off. President R. W. Hlnton was In the chair. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 95 81 New York e» 67 Cleveland — '9 _ Boston 73 73 St. Louis M 7» Phllsdelphl* M 71 Waahlngton •' '1 Chicago »l li Boston "settled business." Incidentally, the Nelson agency is the first western one to hold a midsummer campaign award. Regarding this event, the com* pai Herald, aays: "Nelson's winning of the first award will be a popular one, as this is the first time that either trophy has travelled to the west. Mr. Crerar's agency has been prominent throughout the campaign, becoming runner-up early in August, and leader during the middle of the month." The other trophy referred to is for second honors, won by Windsor, Ont. At the close of the campaign the .«4B .sin .511 .497 m .451 Ml .357 f/KEEPS/ DFTROIT, Sept. 30 (AP)—After three tight, wall played gamu, Detroit Tigers and New Tork Tankees let down today and engaged ln a session of heavy hitting and loose fielding which ended with New York tha winner, 11-7. ThU gava the Yanks an even break ln the urlea and reduced the Tiger lead to SVi gamea. New Tork 11 11 I Detroit 7 14 4 Broaca and Jorgena; Marberry, Hog- sett, Hamlin, Sorrel and Hayworth. St. Loula 4 • 1 Merena and Tinkle, Legett; Bin- holder and Grub.a Phlladlephla < 11 I Chicago ... — _ 8 13 Marcum. Dietrich and F. Hayu: Barnshaw ud Shea. Washington - 17 0 Cleveland ....- 9 11 1 Cohen and Phillips; Harder and Brenael. GYROS TIE THE KINSMEN NINE The first gama of Nelson's "UttU World Serlea," between the Kinsmen's and Gyro's softball tesms, ended ln a 9-9 tla wben darkneu forced the game being called after four and a half innings of fiat and "noisy" play on Thuraday evening The Gyro's pushed four runa acroea the plate In tha first of the fifth Inning to tie up the acore, but lt was far too dark to allow the Kinsmen's club to bat ln the last of the fifth. GIRLS PLAY TIE SOFTBALL GAME noon at 3 go o'clock The Bluebirds ware forced to taka the field without tha services ot three of tbelr regular players, but home runs by Blaine Beeston and Jean Spiers, and a double by Alice Dunn, gave them three runa with none down ln tha first half ot the opening Inning. Then tbe Acea started to alam the ball all over the lot, and at tbe end of thl second Inning the score stood 14-5 ln the A«s favor. Jeln Patterson and Hazel Spiers took tha field for the Bluebirds at 14 agencies that equalled or sur* pased last year's total business for' the start of tbe third inning, and July and August were rank:d as I the game atarted to awing In the follows: 1, Nelson; 2. Windsor; 3, Bluebird, favor'.Thay scored six Chatham: 4 Port Arthur; 5 Wash-! ™»j» ^^LT^m^L'T. Ington; 8, Ottawa; J, Hamilton; 8, Charlottetown; 9, Sherbrookc; 10, Vancouver; 11. Montreal: 12, Central Ontario; 13, Montreal Uptowi; 14, Ontario Districts. Social Events of Trail City l«An.li, HnMI.I a Cs., LiaKtS, tm*. Vancouver Juniors. Addresses were given by Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie. Nelson: Rev. A. K Msclntyre, Roasland: Rev. W. B. McKensle. Kelowna; Rev. Leo Hob- eon. Trail. Thou who contributed to tht mualcal program were W. J. Stur- gain and Mrs. J. Bennett, vocal eoloe: Mils Ella Desjardlns snd Benny Monteleene, violin and piaho duets, Miss pesjsrdlns, piano aolo. In each of the fourth and fifth lr ■lings, while the best the Acu could do waa acore ona ln the third and two In each ot tha fourth and fifth Innings. The Aces poled out only one home run by Elvera Matheeon, but they bunched their hlta better ln the first part ot tha* gama than did the Blueblrda. Elvera Matheson and Aria Saare each icored four runs, white Wllma Milne and Clara Talberg, scored three runs each for the Aces. Clara Talberg. first base; Arts Saare, catcher, shd Peggy Donsld- son, third bsaa played well ln ths field for the Aoes, the work ot the former being outstanding. Elvlna Arlt. poled out two home runs for the Bluebirds. Elaine Beeston. hit a home run and two doubles. Hsael Spiers, Dorothy Wheeler snd Jesn Bplers, also hit homers for the Bluebirds. Mary Long made three htte In three official times at bat. Elaine Beeston. Alice Dunn and jean Patterson starred ln the field went the route Water Level Now Down to 214 Feet There Is no halt yet to the decline of the watet ln Kootenay lake and the West Arm, and at Nelson the gauge now ihows the level to be within two and a fourth feet of the low water mark. The reading at noon was 2.24 feet. This is a decline of three-fifths foot since Labor day, when the level stood at 3.05 feet. , ,on the mound for the Aces. Dor Mrs. Clifford Morgan and daugh-1 otlly weeler pitched tor the Blue ter have returned home from holiday spent with relatives at Cle Elum, Wash. -, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson have returned from a holiday at Kaslo. • » • Mrs. Charles Bird, Riverside, who leaves shf-tly for Greenwood, where she will reside, was presented Tuei- day evening during session ot the Pythian Sister lodge with an Insignia ring, Mrs. D. Duffus, chief, making the presentation. Mrs. Bird, who has for years been an active lodge worker, waa complimented for her endeavor! and given best wlshei from all members. . * * Mrs. T. H. Davis is a patient in the Trail-Tadanac hospital. * • • Mrs. G. G. Cummlng and baby daughter returned to their home yesterday from the Trfiil-Tadanac hospital bird! until the fourth Inning when sh* wu relieved by Haaei Spiers. loco Gets Into Boll Playoffs VANCOTJVER, Sept. 30 (CPl—loco Imperials tonight dsfeatad Van- couver'a Japaneae Auhls. 9-8 ln tha seventh and deciding game Ot tbe Terminal league baaeball playoffi and won the right to meet tha wlnnera of the Victoria-Arnold and Qulgley aerlea for the Britlah Columbia title. Orillia Wins ORILLIA, Ont., Sept. M (CP)- Orlllle Terrier! took the Ontario senior lacrosse championship here tonight taking a second straight win from Cornwall Island Indians by a score of 10-4. COURT ELLEN HAS ITS ANNUAL DINNER PARTY Tha Put Chief Ringer's club of Court Elian No. 8812, held theli annual dinner and theatre visit Thursday evening. Those attending were Mrs. E. Jarvls, Mrs. L. Dunk, Mra. w. Hesaell, Mrs. J. Joy. Mrs. J. Talt, Mra. T. Poster, Miss K. Msssey and Mra. R. Vyu. "Copyright Wrlgley's, 1»34" MID IT COSTS YOU _ 4 LE55 Go into Hie matter of proofing and ywi will find it k for mort economical to do a thorough job, and be done with it, roiher than go on ytar afttr year with constant repair Wk Tht makers of Hte famout DiroiD roofs now offer yoy Daro- , Lock, o ntv type of inter locking shmgle which is good for Hit life of tho building, tt is provided in a range of attrac- Hrt, permanent colors, and saves 20 por etnt on tho cost of o row slate surfaced roof. Lay yoar ntw DuroUck roof fight orer oM shingles; no litter to clean op; no damogt to flavor bods, end yoa save fool oH Winter with rtw antra ■notation. Ask r*tt local Mar fat coat *t—MH ea*i rOn pOVrtCOMTI. ImmmU*-*- itfl *mfm.Sm\kmm (.IIM mice ,1 ret* .•mt t-l* u.1 T«8t. «.1» ■ It ,»» ,| b«>* •"■•nirs •i **•* «*«•'• (■Mr*- Kuafaetini to Sidney Roofing & Poper Co., IH. TVUrlt sill Vineo-mr DUROIOCft A DUROIDROOF WITH EVERY SHINGLE SECURELY LOCKED. HRE, SMOULDERING UNDER THE FLOOR. BREAKS OUT THREE TIMES AT NAKUSP Damage Heavy to Residence of J. W. Bailey Over Two Days NAKUSP. B.C.. Sept. 20. — Fire broke out at the residence of J. W. Bailey at 8 o'clock ln the morning. rhe flames started near the chimney and spread into cupboards near by. neighbors thought tbe fire wu extinguished, but at 11 o'clock evl- jenoe of tire waa again seen. The alarm was raised ln town and tuny ruahed to the aoene. With minor damages the flm wsa again itopped. Citizens were alarmed indeed next morning when yet another outburst Docured. Evidently lt had been ■mouldering tn the floor Joists. As non as the flames were controlled ,he helpers set about tearing the up- italrs floor apart to Insuro against turther trouble. Much damage haa been done, the tire having spread to almost every room In the house. The house was oovered by Insurance. FIBE BRIGADE FINANCES A aecond meeting of the Nakusp Fire Brigade waa held to discuss Financial matters. It was decided to give a dance, the hall, music and idvertlslng being given free. A bas- tetbatl exhibition game was also ar- 'anged to precede the dance. Pro- seeds wlll go toward the purchase >f new pipe which Is gractly needed. "VO LEAVES The tug Columbia hu left for tobson where it will be ln readiness or the winter run. A dance was held ln Brouse Community hall under the auspices of ,he Improvement society. A good rowd attended from both Brouse md Nakusp. A meeting of the Nakusp branch if the Canadian legion wu held ln .he club rooms when satisfactory iporta of the recent Legion celebra- ,lon were heard. S. Samuelson of New Denver wm Nakusp visitor. IASKETBALL PLANNED Basketball enthusluts met to disuse the winter sporta program. The ttendance was good and great ln- irest wu shown. Arrangements were nade for the annual meeting, R. McWhirter and E. E. Johnson ive returned from Okanagan Lsnd- ng. . Draper of New Denver wss a uslness visitor here. A Stanley motored to New Den- ir. Mr. and Mrs. O. Moore and family if Trail were guests of Mr. Moore's lother. Miss Vera Porter of Revelstoke Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bat- irshall. Mrs. W. Crockett has returned om Vancouver where she hM been lending a vacation. Mrs. W. Q. Battershall and daugh- Ir Jean returned from Revelstoke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnstone and Joyce Johnstone of Silverton "ere visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers of Ar- ow Park motored to town. P. Woodrow of New Denver wu a Ity visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Ar- rw Park were motor visitors here. B. Robertson of Burton motored to tskusp from Burton. C. Evans, who hM returned from the forestry lookout on Saddleback peak where he hM been employed during the aummer, hu left for Nelson. Mrs. N Muters returned after spending a week In Silverton. Mrs. W. Mosley left for Trail where she wlll Join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagstaff lett for Sldmouth. Mrs R. C. Skelton Robson Women's Institute Hears of Trip Around the World ROBSON. B.C., Sept. 20.—The September meeting of the Robson Women's Institute wu held at Mrs. Webster's home with a large attendanoe. There .were several visitors present. Mrs. Poxlee reported on the dental work which was done for four of the children ln Nelson which was satisfactory. Mrs. Ballard spoke of the enjoyable garden party at Mrs. Chalmer's when the members of the Robson Institute were guests of the Thrums Institute. Thirteen of the ladles were able to attend, and spent a pleasant social afternoon. The Institute sent a thrift exhibit to the Edgewood exhibition. The president asked the members to submit suggestions for the fall meetings, which were to be sent tn to the secretary during the month. • An Interesting paper was read by Mrs. R. C. Skelton giving an account of her world trip, starting from the time she left Vancouver, March 1 until she arrived ln Robson, August 9. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Skelten at the cloee. Mrs. Thorp sang a song In a pleasing style. Refreshments were served by the Joint hostesses, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Hett and Miss Irvln. Mrs. Semple of Ottawa was a house guest of Mrs. Squires. Mrs. Gayton and son Roddy have left for their home at Powell River after spending the summer at the home .of Dr. and Mrs. Gayton of Robson. Mr. and Mrs.'Wright have left for heir home tn Brandon, having spent the summer vacation at thetr ranch here. George Cuttress of Trail wu a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Skelton. Mr. and Mrs. Porteous were Robson visitors. Leslie Crauford of Nelson took the Anglican service on Bunday morning, also holding afternoon service at Cutlegar. Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter were Nelson visitors. LONDON (CP)—The postmaster- general has opened an air mall service to South Africa via Germany, leaving every Friday. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 55 Can. Press News 00 In Old Madrid 15 In the Shadows 30 C.R.B.C. String Quartet 00 Program of the Nations 30 News and Weather Forecast 38 Billy Bissett's orch. :00 The Four Gypsies :15 Woodhouse and Hawkins :30 News :45 Ralph Lear, tenor :00 Theatre of the Air :30 Dance orch. Trail :00 Evening Jim and Irit Todd. KHQ 690 3:00 5.30 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:30 7:45 7:45 8:00 8:15 N.B.C.-KGO NETWORK KGW KFI KGO KOMO KJR 620 640 790 920 970 First Nighter Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone Amos 'n' Andy. Gene and Glenn P. Martin, banjo (KGO-KHQ1 One Man's Family (KOA and East) The Phillistine (KGO, KFI1 Edna Fischer, pianist, (KGW, KGA) Concert, vocalists, orch. One Man's Family, dram. ter. 8:45 Cliff Nazarro, tonor. 9:00 Melody Masquerade 9:30 Tom Coakley's orch. 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Orchestra 10:55 Press-Radio News 11:00 Gus Arnheim's orch. 11:00 Tom Gerun's orch. (KGO) 11:30 Orchestra, Portland YOUR GROCER HAS THIS SONNY WAY TO BETTER HEALTH Check Common Constipation with a Delicious Cereal C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 In the Modern Manner 6:00 Everett Hoaglund's orch. (DL) 6:45 Cadlile and London 6:45 Military Band (DL) 7:00 Ukelelc Ike 7:15 Human Side of the Newt 7:30 True Story Court 8:00 Herbie Kaye's orch. 8:30 Sam Robbin's orch. 8:30 Rube Wolfe's orch. 8:45 Friday Night Frolic (DL) 9:00 Ben Pollack's orch. (DL) 9:15 Hobbies, Wilbur Hall (DL) 9:30 Harold Grayson's orch. (DL) 9:30 Carlos Molina's Tango orch. 10:00 Merle Carlson's orch. (DL) 10:30 To be announced. 11:30 Harold Grayson's orch. 11:30 Merle Carlson's orch. 600 k CJOR VANCOUVER 6:15 Musical Program 6:45 News Varieties 7:15 Don Flynn, piano 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford 8:00 News 8:15 Songs, poems, trio 8:30 Baseball Broadcast 10:15 Jack Williamson's orch 500 m 500 w Tood hat a lot to do with how you feel and how you look. For instance, you need plenty of "bulk" with your meals to avoid the risk it common constipation. Thit ailment frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet, in most caset, it can be overcome pleasantly and esfely by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's All-Bran furnishes "hulk" in convenient and concentrated form. Laboratory tests thow the "bulk" in All-Bran it safe and effective. In fact, it is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, the fiber of All- Bran absorbt moisture, and forms a toft mast. Gently, thlt clears out the inteatinal wastes. In addition. All-Bran provides vitamin B and iron. Itn't thit tunny way better than taking patent medicinet — so often harmful? Two tabletpoonfult of All-Bran daily are utually sufficient. Chronic caset, with each meal. If serioutly ill, eee your doc- t tor. All-Bran makea no claim to be t "cure-all." Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or cook into appetising recipet. Be ture you get Kellogg't All-Bran. It containt much more needec "bulk" than part-bran products. Ir ' the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 680 k 8AN 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 00 30 10:00 11:00 11:30 KPO 441 m FRANCISCO 50,000 w Just Around the Corner Air Adventure College Daze Sports Revue Comedy Stars, E.T. Big Yank Mavericks Paul Pendarvis' orch. Gray Gordon's orch. Crime Clues, E. T. Pick and Pot, E.T. Log o' the Day Gus Arnheim's orch. Charles Runyan organist KJR 309.1 m 5000 w 970 k SEATTLE 6:00 Song Bag 6:30 Hollywood on Parade 6:45 Air Adventurei 7:00 Mystic Asia 8:00 To be announced 8:15 Metropolitans 8:45 Carefree Capers 9:00 Souvenirs 10:00 Till Tomorrow 10:25 Northern Lights 11:00 Rev. Harry H. Ness 1050 k KNX 285.6 m HOLLYWOOD 60,000 w 8:15 Synagogue of the Air 6:45 Air Adventure 7:00 Watanabe and Archla 7:15 Prof. C. F. Lindtley 7:30 Lawrence King tenor 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 The In-Laws 8:15 Electric Transcription 8:30 Charlotte Woodruff, Henry lb- lings, soloists 9:00 News 9:15 Amagon 9:30 Musical Headlines, E.T. 9.45 Stadium Boxing. 10:45 Pete ronlrelli's orch. (0*31 -THI NELSON DAILY NEW*. NILtON. 1.C--PRIDAY MORNINO. »IPT. 14. 1M4- HOI THRU Fall and Winter Lines Days at The Bay SATURDAY and MONDAY NEW ARRIVALS AT THE BAY New fall goods are arriving daily and values are wonderful. Below ars listed some of the outstanding "Economy" specials. A new standard of value for the Staples Department IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS Irish Linen tea towels, pure Irish crash cloths, and large enough to really please. Red lettered borders. HBC SPECIAL, Each 1* - LARGE HUCK DISH TOWELS Large attractive checks in green, blue, gold or rose. Extra large siie. A splendid value. Each If ENGLISH "ADMIRALTY" TOWELS As supplied to the British Navy. A fine quality "Man's Towel". White with red hemmed border. A large siie towel. Each 49 ENGLISH FLANNELETTE SHEETS Whipped singly and of extra large size, 70 x 90. The kind you have always wanted. Pair *2-75 Women's Fur-Trimmed COATS » 1J.9S These are coat values that speak for themselves. They aro made of new rough or smooth soft weaves, are lavishly trimmed with fur collars and cuffs, well lined and warmly interlined. Dark shades. Smart Fall Millinery NEW MADEIRA TEA CLOTHS 36 inch hand embroidered cloths of fine linen in white or cream Spanish linen. HBC SPECIAL, Each $1.75 50 in. SHADOW CLOTH Fast colors and modern designs in four color tones. A superb value. Yard 49 "CHARIOT" SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Long wearing English sheets of very fine quality, drawn thread hems. Size 81x100. C*i AC Pillow Cases to match. QCt Pair .; ***-■' Mercury Snuggles and Vests 79c to 98c each You will want more than one set of these fancy knitted garments that are so cozy and snug fitting. Vests have adjustable straps, or lastex tops and panties are finished with lastex band at the waist and fitted knee. Flesh. Small, medium and large. $1-M Cot your new hat? If not see this group of felt models in a large variety of sizes. Dressy or tailored types. Good color range. Outsize Flannelette Gowns »1« Why feel chilly, when we have these heavy flannelette gowns that are so roomily cut. V neck and long sleeves. In white. MEN'S DRESS SHOES An outstanding value in men's black or brown calfskin oxfords or black calf boots,' made over combination fitting lasts with Goodyear welted soles. Medium, square or round toes. An £****% Afi ideal shoe for dress or business wear. ™ **_\ Pair **W WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES In brown or black suedes or black or brown kid or calf. Ties and oxfords with fancy stitchings and overlays made with flexible soles *f,**_\ _QC Cuban, spike or military walking heels. Suitable for afternoon, dress or street wear. Width AA to D. Pair 3 CHILDREN'S SHOES Black gunmetal calf and dressy patent straps with cushion soles, made over correct fitting lasts that give full foot comfort to growing feet. Solid leather soles, rubber heels. 5 to V/i S1.B5 8 to 10'/2 ?2.25 11 to 2Vz ?2.50 BOYS' BOOTS Specially made for hard wear in black blucher style with sewn and nailed soles, rubber heels, made in half sizes over nature form lasts. 11 to 13Vi 12.35 1 to 5V4 '*••'* INFANTS' LAMSDOWN or CHINCHILLA COATS Warmly made coats, finished with roll or tailored collars. Colors and white. Sizes 1 to 3 years. OT AC Each CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED BLOOMERS Warm, practical bloomers in sand, navy, pink and cream. Sizes 2 to 14 OA£ years. Men's Fall SUITS Extra Pants Men Do not miss this opportunity. A new fall suit tailored expertly from the latest fall samples. Styles for men and young men. Every ft **ttf ^^ CA suit with extra pants. " J^ ^P Suit *^ DRESS SHIRTS We have the finest selection of dollar shirts that any man would wish to wear. Plain and fancy shades. Collar attached and separate collar style. Each n •oo MEN'S PULLOVERS Fine wool pullovers in new shades. Close fitting elastic knit waistbands. Each MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Men's light weight fancy 98f dress socks. 4 Pairs for Service Weight SILK HOSIERY New Shipment—Choose several pairs of these Full fashioned service weight pure thread silk, silk to picot top, new range of colors. Subsland- JLAa ards of $1.50 lines. Sizes 8'/i to lOVi. W ^T Special, Pair WOMEN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES Splendid gloves for fall wear. Smart slip-on style, neat fitting and serviceable. Colors arc ft W ^J^ dark brown, grey and black. Sizes 6 to IVi. ~~ g_ PAIR WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY J>f*t{ Penman's fine quality silk and wool full fashioned hosiery, in new fall ~^~*f shades. Sizes 9 to lO'/z. PAIR WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE Lieht weight cashmere hose for fall wear. Showing new shades includ- inf S turftan. grain, caribbee and black. Sizes 9 to 10. PAIR 49 CARRS MACKINAW JUMPERS Keep warm in light weight all jumper. Colors blue, brown and Button or zipper front. Each wool $ 5.95 Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Men's combinations, medium weight ... Men's Heavy Rib combinations Men's light weight combinations Boys' brush wool combinations Boys' rib combinations Men's wool shirts and drawers $09 $1.95 $1.00 $1.50 .00 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS We have the latest in boys* aweatets. Fine wool turtle neck pullovers that are *M it\ warm, comfortable and snappy. Each*">l-w CHILDREN'S HALF SOCKS A practical quality and dressy in appearance. Fine ribbed cuffs, in heather mixtures only. Sizes 6 to 8 years. 9Q< PAIR *)*1 CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSIERY New Shipment Just Arrived Fine soft all wool 1x1 rib hose, will stand lots of hard wear. Colors, fawndoe, stone- beige, and barktan. Sizes 6 to 9. PAIR 49« and 79« PURE SILK SCARVES A splendid assortment to choose from, showing new designs, styles and colors, ff 1 AA LADIES' HANDBAGS A wonderful selection of genuine leather handbags. Richly lined, fitted with change purse and mirror. New styles. ffl AC HBC PURE FOOD SPECIALS I_»1*M»I_~49 BUTTER—Ruby Creek or _A£ Hudionla; par lb ****> SHREDDED WHEAT— Per pkg. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—Per pkg 100 160 BUTTER—Golden Meadow JCl* Fancy Creamery; per lb. ****** WOMEN'S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Fine quality chamoisette gloves in season's correct shades. Smart trimmed gauntlet in slip-on style. Sizes 6 to 7Vi. 7(K PAIR •*' l|totadtfA$ J m*-***\l INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. GRAPE NUT8- 2 pkgi. ■ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES- 3 pkgi BONELE8S CHICKEN- Aylmer, */-i; per tin NABOB SHRIMP—Wet or Dry, 1a; per tin BLACK LABEL PINEAPPLE- Slleed, 2i; per tin 4 Cakei PALMOLIVE SOAP Trial pkg. PRINCESS 80AP FLAKES—The 6 for CANADA CORN 6TARCH- Per pkg. . ORANGE MARMALADE- Nelion Brand; 40-oz. jar BAKER'S COCOA- i/.-lb. tin VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP—Aylmer; 2 Ins BLACK LABEL PINEAPPLE- Cubei, 2i; per tin 330 250 290 190 150 and I 190 100 320 150 150 170 BEE CEE TOMATOES- _*tt No. 2 large tin; 3 for •*-**** CAULIFLOWER- 1(UJ Per lb * ZZ CELERY- 10(5 Per bunch r RED PICKLING CABBAGE- JQaJ Each ZZ1 DAMSONS- 20(5 Per baaket " 7" PEARS— ISC Per baeket **r PAOI POUR -THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. i.C-FRIOAY MORNING. SEPT. 21. 1914 VERA REDPATH KASLO BRIDE Marries J. T. Laurie; Both of Nelson; to Reside Mere KASLO, B.C., Sept. 20.—A wedding of special Interest to Nelsonltes was quietly solmenized here at two o'clock Monday afternoon when Miss Vera Blanche Redpath of Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Red- THAT "LIKE THE DICKENS" FEELING IS UVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn't use Calomel To Do It. It's your liver, failing •' pour out ths vital two pounds of bile, daily, into your bowell, that miltM you (eel lo off-colour. Lark of bile mesas poor digestion. Food itiyi too long in your bowell end deosys. Your Syttem ii poieoned. You go through the misery et in, bloating, pain, heartburn. You hsv* a dark brown abominable taste in your mouth and bad breath. Your skin's unhealthy and oftsn your head aches. Your whole system seems out of kilter. How can you reasonably eipeet to clear up a condition like this by merely taking nits, mineral water, oil, laxative canay or chawing gum. or roughage? Theu only move the bowels, and that's nut enough. You must wake up your liver bile. Avoid calomel (mercury). Taks Carter's Uttle Liver Pills. They're purely vegetable, ■eotle, sure and safe. They'll maks you feel a hundred per oent better in a very short time. Don't waste your money on substitutes. Bs definite. Ask for Carter's by nam*—and get them! Look for tha name, Carter's, on tht rtd labsL J5c. at aU druggists. tt path of Vancouver, became the bride I of Jamea Thomborn Laurie of Nelaon. The ceremony took place in St. i Mark's Anglican church, ,the vicar. Rav. e Pitt Griffiths, officiating. I Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McGlnnls of I Howser were the attendants and with Mlas Doretta Norrls and Robert Joy of Nelson were the only wit-, nesses. The bride was charming ln a gown of heavy white wool crepe with I white hat and matching accessories and carrying a bouquet of roaea and fern. Mrs. McGlnnls chose ft nut brown ensemble. For her going away the bride wore a dark brown ensemble. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left, by launch, to spend a portion of their honeymoon at Howser, where thye will be the guests of the bride's brother-in-law snd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McGlnnls. Mr. Laurie Is the C. P. R. freight agent ln Nelson where the newly wedded pair will make their future home. R. C. Moulton of Gerrard was a visitor ln town. Mayor W. V. Papworth haa returned from a business visit to coaat points. Archie Greenlaw of Lardo waa a city visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bacchus of Blrchdale were city visitors. 8. S. Luffman of Howser li spending a few daya renewing acquaintanceships ln town. Miss Doretta Norrls of Nelaon was in town to attend the Laurie-Red- path wedding. Chief of Police A. L. MacPhee has returned from a business visit to Kamloops. James Anderson who spent a few days In town has left for Creston en route to his home ln Vancouver, Robert Joy of Nelson was In town to attend the Laurie-Red path wedding. Tom Mien hM left to apend a few days at the Joker mine. Mr. and Mrs. George McGlnnls and (oung daughter Mary have left for their home In Howser after being ln town to attend the marriage of Mrs. McGlnnls' sister, Mlas Vera Redpath and J. T. Laurie of Nelson. FALL HATS All the chlcneti that denotes tht 1934 mode ll shown In our choice selection of fill hats—In chic C| mm to Ca Ag Velvets and serviceable Felts. Priced at 9-*-m*m* ■M'TO VELVET DRESSES For that semi-formal occasion let us suggest one of our gorgeous long-sleeved velvets—They do give you that well* (romrtappean-nee. $19.50 ° $25-00 . WOOLENS Suit's and Dresses that are Ideal for street wear on these fall days—In all smart shades. Cm ne to Cl t QC Priced from . ?7«5'5 9~*-*~~2> FALL SILKS A beautiful selection In all the new charming fall shades- Sizes from 14 to 44 and moderately &C.QC to $1*1.00 SMART COATS A new shipment just In of luxuriously fur trimmed costs— Smartly tailored In all the new cloths—In all sizes from ^nvom $15.00 * $59.50 MILADY'S IFASHION SHOPPEI NELSON DISTRICT CARS HAVE JUST ARRIVED Beatty Bros. Manufacture the Lowest Priced Standard Washer in Canada ONLY *§9,9S Backed by the Beatty Guarantee It does net coit ent eent te own * Beatty Washer because .in 12 months i Beitty will pay fer itself in tavinf ef clothet alone. TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER Small Down Payment and Easy Terms Beatty Bros. Limited Barbell Wire and Starvation Poland's Order of the Day Tyrannical Government Makes Travesty of Ancient Polish Love of Freedom ASK ORGANIZE B.C. TORIES 306 Baker St. Phone 91 By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN Central Press Canadian Correspondent WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 21.- At least ten Polish gentlemen have assured me within the last 48 hours that their country is the last great bulwark of European civilizations against Asiatic barbarism. Since I was told the same thing at one time or apother in and about the following respective countriea: Hungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Rs- thonia. Latvia, Germany, Roumania and Finland, I can truthfully say that I am growing somewhat used to the bulwark argument. Still with all those countries lined up, we can say that on the whole we are well protected. I say "we" because without Poland holding the fort, so I was given to understand In Warsaw, the wild and woolly hordes of Gengis Khan or of Glem VorosMl- off, all one and the same to my informants, would even now be wash- | VICTORIA. Sept. 10 (CP).-Con- vontion of Britiah Columbia Con- ' servatives, not later than November i this year, with the object of rebuilding Ihe provincial party and selecting a leader, is requested by the Vlctlrla Conservative association's central executive and by the Nanaimo Federal Conservative asso- ciation. These two association replied to a questionnaire sent out by the British Columbia Conservative association, which Invited a vote by district associations on the question of holding a convention this year. ing their feet in the English chan take them over to Britain, the Ui while waiting tor the ferry to ^^^^^ ^_~^^^^^f ted States and Canadf OFT' TOLD TALE After you hear this atory ten times In succession, albeit with varying degrees of eloquence, your heart comes near bursting with gratitude to Poland for having Uken up the noble and disinterested task of acting as the protector of civilization. with Asiatic barbarism of course, Russia is meant. Barbarous or not— the question is not under consideration Just oow—foreign observers have frequently remarked thtt the Poles do not differ a great deal from the Russians. Whereas a traveller coming west from Moscow may think that he has struck Europe at last when he geta as far as Warsaw, the European or Anglo-American going in the other direction feels himself in the heart of the Slavic world, long before he geta to the Polish capital. You do not need to stay long in Poland before you find that the simplicity, the genial kindness, the depth of character, the ways of life of the Polish people, in short everything that characterizes the vast aggregation of peoples inhabiting that area of the globe stretching from Vladivostok to Kalisch and from Archangelsk to the villages of Slovakia, do not atop short at the political frontiers ot the Polish republic. TWINS WITH RUSSIANS True enough, at the Polish-Russian frontier there are heaps of barbed-wire entanglements and masses of soldiers on both side, but it is only the uniform that distinguishes the men. For the rest they look like a legion of twin brothers. Yet even brothers have been known to fire upon each other. There is another legend about the Latin or French character ot Poles, which I heard put forward again and again. Some Poles cultiyate that legend to the extent of calling Warsaw the Paris of eastern Europe, of course the Roumanians call their capital Bucharest by the same name and they really do their best to live up to their own notion of what French people are like, without ever having seen any. In Warsaw there is nothing French except Coty perfumes tnd military attaches. If there Is any non-Slavic culture exercising an influence in Poland, it is German. SLOW TO ACT With the Russians the Poles share a deep sense of hospitality, sympathy and interest for strangers and strange things and a love pf discussion and argument. But like the Russians, the Poles suffer trom a tragic slowness. Both have that same strange propensity to, be able to sit up all night and talk and talk and talk . . . They can k-ep it up night after night! An enduring people! Ot course to the Russians and Poles themselves there are a lot of divergencies in character, habit, ways of life, etc., but Poles and Russians do not repel each other. It's the shadows from the past, ert- fully activated and brought to life at times, which make the flame of PIERRE VAN PAASSEN 3 HAVE CLOSE CALL ON UKE Boats Battered Near Procter in Storm PROCTER, Sept. 20-1. Fosheine and H. Hayes of Crescent Bay had a narrow escape from drowning Wednesday when they got caught in the wind storm while out on the main lake in their launch. The men managed to make shoft at Irving I celt and with the aid before their different imperial mas-1 ± «« l^LlTh^/^fn^i! ters and most of ty that immportal I "P °" ",e J*,",'**,,*",} ,n^ b^T ll phrase which the Polish patriots ***** heen badly buffeted about on ■Sung into the face of czars and th* ™*« .whl<* **'*. *° Pr«*»>**ln- kaisers: "Noch 1st Polen nicht ver- "nt a-***"1* the sh°.i:clmc: , . loren!" (And still Poland is not lost). ****?. v"-" bo'h exhausted and We used to be greatly stirred. Andlwet through when they reached - -- *- * * - ■ here, having had to work along the track the three miles from the creek to Procter, but were thankful that they had managed to come through the harrowing experience without serious mishap. now? Now you learn that Poland forbids thousands of Ukranian children to speak their own language. Now you leam that Ruthenians wished they were subjects of Emperor Francis Joseph once more. Now you hear accounts of terror and hardship, about eastern and southern Poland, compared to which Nazi Germany is a heavenly refuge. ','This is the 74th time this year that my paper is either seized or that the censorship has cut out the most Important article," the editor of a meek and mild labor paper told me. "Last yean we were hit that way more than 180 times," he added. After what I have heard and seen in Poland, I begin to believe liiat such sonorous titles as "sentinel" and "bulwark" of civilization arc! like those medals at the front of which the boys said that they came up with the rations and were grabbed by the hungriest and most ruthless collectors ot "plum and apple" tins. A rowboat, which got caught in the same manner was completely demolished, the occupant, however, managing to make shore. The storm which arose very suddenly and which lasted about two and a half hours was the worst which had been witnessed on the lake all season. Franklins Back at Wynndel international hatred flare up. Noth ,ng is so easily brought back to life __ jrejudioe. ^^^^^^^^^^ "Be sure," said an American newspaperman to me, "if you go to Warsaw, be sure to ask what the Poles want, what they are up to. It will be interesting to know. Be sure to ask them now!" ^^^^^^^^~ Well, I asked on? Pole, an official in the foreign office, that ques* lion and he said: "Since Poland is to be reckoned among the great powers, Poland should have colonies, like all the other great powers." He did not say where these colon* ies were to eome from, but I could guess. Curious how many states want to try their hand at "civilizing" those "barbarous" Russians, Ukranians and Caucasians these days. GREAT NEED IS FOOD A Polish clergyman told me that he had just returned from the deathbed of one of his parishioners. The last words of the dying man had been: "When I get to heaven, Fath er, I'll ask God to give mt a bun and a glass ot milk. I once had a bun and a glass of milk when I was a little boy ..." From this it ought to be clear that all the Poles do not want the same thing. The one wants this, the other that. But more Poles, I can assure you, want—and need—a bun and a glass of milk thkn thore are Polo: who want colonies. It really depends on where you Ssk your questions. In One of the literary cafes of Warsaw, the Mala Ziemianska, where Polish poets hobnob with sta'f of fieers, a vehement discussion was raging on the subject whether the prevalence of girls with long legs on the other Side of (he Atlantic was due to Irish nr to Hungarian influ ence. Those fellows wanted me, of all people, to act as arbiter. In the Haym, that is the Hebrew Immigrant Protective association an official said: "The Jews are dying like rats in Lodz snd Lemberg!" "What of?" I asked. "Of hunger," ht re* BUM. "FREEDOM?" IN NAME ONLY It Is difficult to understand peo file who while talking of their coun ry beta" a bulwark of freedom, open up concentration camps at the same time. As toys we felt very much stirred by the Polish love of freedom and their refusal to bow CAMP WORKERS HONOR PALS LOST IN FRASER RIVER REVELSTOKE, B.C., Sept. 20- (CP)—Somewhere on the rushing Columbia river tonight there floated a tribute to the memory ot five young relief camp workers who crashed to death August 26 while crossing the river in a cable cage. At an impressive memorial service conducted by Rev. C. R. McGillivray, with the loose ends of the broken cable hanging above as a reminder of the tragedy, a floral wreath contrived by members of the relief camp was placed around a wooden cross on a raft and set adrift in the stream. — B WYNNIMSL, B.C., Sept. JO Franklin has returned from Saskatchewan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Franklin and two children, who had been visiting relatives at Stone, Sask. Mlis Janet Mccrse Is a gueet of Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin. Mrs. Junes McFarltnd and son Bobby of Rossland are vlsltini the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis. Arnold Martel!, Jr., who Is employed by R. Stewsrt of Erickson, at truck driving, was a visitor at his home here. ^^^^^^^^^^^ E. Lyppe, of Trail, was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davla. Mr. and Mrs. Crlell of Calgary are guests of their daughters, Mrs. E. Wall and Mrs. R. Elgin. Mrs. Howard Slingsby, accidentally got a small quantity of lye In her eye. and has been ln creston hospital for a few days, receiving me* dlcal attention. Hunting season opened on Saturday and several of the local hunters report a good season for clue*; D. Bennedettl bagged a wild goose. Warren Hook has returned to Spo- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—.Iwne after visiting his grandmother, Only Roy Palmer of Winnipeg, ot Mrs. J. Orsdy. the six men in the cage when the cable snapped, escaped. The bodies MANCHESTER. Eng. (CP)—Canon of E. C. McDonald, Chatham. N.B.; W. T. Havard. elected Bishop of St. George Bailey. Montreal; H. Davis. Asspli at the age of 4S. wss former- Montreal; A. W. Morrow. Vancou- ly well known si a Rugby footbsll ver. and Joseph Wall, Fernview, player. He gained his blue at Ox- Sask.. have not been recovered. ford. Works Prosper by the Work of the Jobless in Canada Airway Landings and Other Projects Are Completed as Camps of Defence Department Grow Smaller By GARY MOORE Wrlten for the Canadian Prase OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP3—Reflecting the improvement in employment throughout the Dominion 6490 men have left the camps operated by the department of national defence during the last six months. The peak for the number of men In the camps was 19,887 on February 28. The number now cared for on the various projects undertaken by the department is 13,397. These men are distributed from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to Brtish Columbia. Prince Edward Island is the only province without camps for the single homeless unemployed. The unemployment situation in the Island province was never deemed critical, even in 1932 which was the crucial year for the workless in the other provinces. Projects now being completed by the department ot national defence were initiated in 1932 under the drecton of Major Gen. A. G. L. Mc- naughton, chief of staff, as a result of cooperation between Hon. W. A. Gordon, minister ot labor, and Hon. D. M. Sutherland, minister of na* tional defence. At that time the problem of the single unemployed man was a national problem, thousands were on the 'road" travelling via freight trains from one section of the country to the other, actuated by a forlorne hope that, possibly somewhere else things might be brighter, a chance for work might develop. The province burdened with the care of families on relief put the question of the single unemployed up to the federal government. The program of the department of national defence—now in its third year and noteworthy for the development of airway landing fields across the Dominion—was the result of conference between those mentioned above and W. M. Dickson, deputy minister ot labor, and Harry Hereford, Dominion commissioner of unemployment relief. It is noteworthy that the civilian conservation corps in the United States, a program analogous to the Canadian camps was started after the Dominions project was well under way and a proven success as the best way to meet the unemployment crisis for the single unemployed man. The camps in Canada, while supervised by the department of national defence, have followed the policy of employing civilian superintendents and foremen. Nothing smacking of military attitude or any degree of regimentation, it is claimed, has occurred in the Canadian camps. CONSTRUCTING LANDING FIELDS The term department of national defence camps is probably a misnomer, but came into use because the projects on which the men are employed were designed and initiated by the department. These projects total Itt and 45 of them constitute airways landing fields across the Dominion from coast to coast. At the present time there are 1609 men and 112 engineers, superintendents and foremen employed on 36 airways projects. The other nine are planned but not In operation or else have been completed. The chain of airway landing fields across the Dominion will be completed in 1935, it is expected. Canada will then have its first continental air route, destined to play a large part in the travel of the next decade. Although the work of the single unemployed men in clearing areas in the most remote districts of Ontario, British Columbia and other of the provinces, levelling wooded j and rock strewn lands to the smooth surface necessary for planes, is a work of large importance to the country, it is a story that hss never been completely told. It is as intriguing to the imagination as the extension of the railways through the Rockies to the Pacific coast. The morale of the men engaged in this work has been extraordinary, the supervising officials report. Fully cognizant that their situation came as a result ot the most severe economic upheaval in history, and that the situation was only temporary, tbe men have been exemplary in their conduct and work. Dismissal for infractions in camp rules have been made only in isolated Instances. The men are encouraged to better their position at the earliest opportunity and are readily granted leave of absence from ( to look for a Job or to visit frl« or relatives. Other projects Initiated by tht department besides the airways include reforestation, highway construction in British Columbia and Alberta, the restoration of historic sites and excavations for barrack sites and training camps. OTHER PROJECTS Project No. I Initiated by the department was the improvement tor park purposes of the historic fortifications at Halifax. Project 149 la the Rock Creek airways landing field in British Columbia, situated near Midway, B.C., almost on tha international boundary. Every project has been initiated with tha (Continued on Page Five) WILSONS! Oa* pad kills flies all day aad « day for 2 or S weeks, i pads la < packet. No spraying, no stickles no bad odor. Ask yonr Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THB WILSON FLY PAD CO., H-mIIm, ( I for Hie Lamp- 9 for Ihe Current OUT of evary dollar spent for lighting, only about one-tenth part goes for lamps; the balance goes for current. You increase your bills for current when you use lamps that consume more thsn their rated wattage. Laco Mazda Lamps are properly rated. Theyagive the maximum of light for the power they consume. Loot for This Signature A CANADIAN MADE PRODUCT Sold by J. F. Coates $ni\w\\& Sag dmqnmg. INCORPORATCD Ind MAY 1670 ' £:"~7::,"™ BETTER YOU PROVE Only the finest, full-cream milk from selected dai/ies goes into ST. CHARLES MILK—it must pass the strictest tests in all the dairy industry for Color, Flavor, Freshness and Purity. ST. CHARLES MILK is evaporated to double richness****- sterilized—and sealed in tins with all its natural goodness. Serve coffee with ST. CHARLES MILK tomorrow morning. You—and all tha family will want it every morning—year round. Your grocer has Borden i ST. CHARLES MILK -in the tin mth the GOLD COW label. ^*_f § tm THE BORDIN COMPANY LIMITED tJQHU/HA SOPewaliami . W B.C SICHARLES MILK Made in British Columbia-Condensary, South Sumas | MORE ABOUT WORKS (Contlnutd From Ptge Pour) del of building a permanent im- -trovement for the country at well a caring for the tingle unemployed ti the district. The total cost ot the federal treat- jrv alnce Inauguration of the pro- pun in 1032 to April 1, 1934—the itart of the present fiscal year—waa 15,122,000. Of this turn $292,884 was expended In 1932 during the last wveral montha of the year, and $4,- 829,116 in 1933 and the early months pf 1934. The department at the itart of the current flacal year had utilized 11,986,840 less than the amount ap* PTopriated for the program by or* OOALHtJItaT, Alta.—Andrew Sher- ret, often a prlae winner with his wheat, read about a man who picked 7! tomatoes off one vine. Bherret went out to his own garden and checked over a alngle vine. When he 3«r:in-councll. In 1§32 $518,000" was reached SOO, he got tired counting. -THE NELSON DAI appropriated and $6,590,840 in 1933. Whether or not the number of men in the camps will continue to diminish at the encouraging rate maintained to far during 1934 depends on the general employment sttuatlon. In tne event that men who left the camps for seasonal employment have to return they will be reinstated by the department thla fall and winter. In any event the completion of the airways across Canada will go forward; it Is a task to which the federal government il dedicated and the future travel picture of the country will remain aa a monument to tliote "unemployed" Canadians who met a crisis in their lives by doing a constructive work. Society Hi iW Enjoy the Best Tea SA1ADA TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" li\h c>ne \Tht North Wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then? Poor thing! 'He'll fly to the barn to keep himself warm And hide his head under hit wing, poor thing'. They're going to be amart—and the laat word in chic,—these tporty wool togs for itreet and golf! They're going to be ravishing—so right in in every way,—these entrancing afternoon dresses of toft crepes with glints of gold and ailver! They're going to be glamorous ■—icintillktlng, alluring confections of supple aatina and velveti, — these gorgeous gowns for cocktail time or evening. Backwarde or forwarda they reflect the mode of the moment. At the D. A C. ART -HOPPE FASHION 8HOW In the Capitol Thtater, Wedneaday afternoon and evening. The answer to tvery housewife's wail are the food covers you can make yourself to keep the flies and wasps away from your favorite dishes. Simply four double triangles of cello- pliane, sewn together from base to opea; and bound with bright bias tape. They'll ttand up by themselves.. . In this versatile season for clothes you must have something versatile in footwear, something you can wear with comfort and with confidence ln the morning, afternoon or evening. The newest of the new is crushed leather andANDREW'S early fall showing hat a gorgeous selection of pumps and ties In aoft tones of black and brown that harmonize and enhance any costume. Their price it as right as their smartness and they 11 steer you safely through any Autumn occasion. / hope you are saving your pennies for a corset belt made of the new "milk of rubber" substance. They are slightly reducing and are no risk to your tummy muscles. Pitted with hundreds of airholes, there is no chance of getting hot in them, ln substance they are as thin as rubber gloves, but, of course, like all good things they are expensive. Pyrex and your kitchen! Whenever the conversation switches to meals and cooking, she's a proud and contented lady who can boast that ahe cook! in Pyrex, the only kitchen ware that can be carried straight from the oven to the table and still provide a setting of grace and atyle and beauty f-r the family or the office boss. Picture the golden crispness of hot cheesy dishes, the brown deliciousness cf ctsserole ,di:hes, the amber fragrance of tender pastry, all cooked to a turn on the bottom as well as on top because tun cook can tee through Pyrex. Stock up NOW at the Saturday tale of the WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE COMPANY. You won't get another chance like this. xt fc» •*£_ The secret desire of every woman is a knitted suit that fits like skin and Is warm as red flannels. BLANCHE'S is the place to get it, for you can be measured for a "Knit-to-Fit" that will be made to order, ln up- to-the-minute style and any of tho new colors such as guardsman blue, araby, town grey or rust glow. Drop in and see the samples. ~A f> <\—r> And do you know about the ■OSTON HAT WORKS at 505 Baker ttreet? This is the place to have that old hat you've always loved cleaned and blocked in the latest fashion. They do it beautifully and it costs practically nothing at all. It it alto a shoe thine parlor with private chain for ladies. A nice place to have in town! * I} f> And to, until neat week, Adliu, Lilly C4nnt "Hera and Thara With Lilly Anne" appears avary Friday In Tha Nelton Dally Newt. Thii column li conducted by Mri. M. J. Vigneux. All newt ot • toclal nature, including receptions. private entertainments, peraona! Items, marriages, etc., will appear ln thia column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her borne, 619 Silica Mlu Elisabeth Carrie, Blue* street left yesterday to resume har studies at the University ot British Col- umbl*t. John Avis of perry Nelson yeaterday. Biding vlalted W. J. McConnell of Harrop spent yesterdsy ln town. • • • Wilfrid w. Rudkln of Kulo vlilted the city yesterday. tat Among shoppers ln town yesterday waa Mr. Hatfield. Revelstoke contractor, who ta ln charge of construction on the Bayonne mine roadg Y NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 21. mt- TRUSTEES STRENGTHEN THE MACHINERY OF CONVENTION \*% PAQE FIVE Mrs. Oeorge Platt of Trail tu In the clt; yeaterday to attend the cloalng exercises of the Catholic Women'a ltague convention. iaa B. B. B. McDougall, M.E.. of Vancouver la ln Nelson and dlatrlct. • • * Among outsiders from Trail at- I tending tha Catholic Women't league convention yesterday was Mrs. Com. a. a a Mlaa Knauf of Harrcp vlilted the city yesterday. • • • A. Bruce Grady, a former resident of Nelson now residing ln Cal- gary, Is a Nelson vlaltor. tea Mr. and Mra. Btuckenbrook of Lodl, Calif., and the latter'a mother. Mrt. McNeill who have apent the ?att week In the city, left yesterday or home. • • • Mra. Oeorge Mara of Rowland, who haa been the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tralnor, Stanley atreet. while attending the Catholic Women'a league, leaves today for home. a a .a Walter B. Jobnatone of SUevrton vlilted Neleon yesterday, taa Joeeph Vlngo, aon of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Vlngo. Stanley atreet, left yesterday for Vancouver where he wlll resume his studies at tht University of British Columbia. aat A. Carlaon waa ln town from Perry Siding yeaterday. • • • Mrt. Oeorgi Bergeron of Trail waa In Nelson yeaterday to attend thi Catholic Women'a league convention which ended last evening. • • • Miss K. Brown of Trail waa ln the city yeaterday to attend the closing exercises of the catholic Women'a league. Revising Committee to Improve Wording Resolutions BRANCHES LOSE VOTING POWER Board of Reference and Branches Report THREE INCHES OF SNOW IN ALBERTA EDMONTON, Sept. 20 (CP). - Three inchet of snow covers the ground at Great Bear lake, dog teams with aleighbells Jingling are heard daily and the mercury has formed an unpleasant habit of hovering around the 20 above zero mark, according to word received by the Edmonton Journal from the far north. Working machinery 6f the British Columbia School Trustees association waa strengthened at the convention that wound up its three-day session! here Wednesday, when varioua changet were made on the recommendation of the committee on conatitution and bylaws. Probably the big change was provision of a revtaion committee, to revise resolutions received from the constituent school boards, before they are printed ln the agenda. Under past practice, the resolutions come before the convention in their original wording, and a great deal of time ia lost ln stripping them down to essentials, correcting errors of fact, and bringing out clearly the objects aought. The revision committee will have the duty of rewriting the resolutions where necessary, while faithfully preserving the intent of their originating boards. EX-PRESIDENT NO STATUS A change proposed by the Agasslz board, of which a year's notice had been given, to constitute the Immediate paat prealdent "a member of the executive for the year following the demission trom office," was not made, the majority of the delegates being Influenced by the argument that while normally the association would wish to retain the retiring president in the ranks of the executive so as to benefit by his knowledge and experience, there might be the exception, and In any case it was in the power of the delegates to elect the retiring pretldent to the executive. Thii motion wai dealt with while the annual elections were being held. After defeating it, the delegates proceeded to place President Carr at the head of the poll for executive. In all, the convention changed eight articles of the constitution, but the only one that was of more than minor import was the one providing more machinery for resolutions. In connection with resolutions, H. H. Neelands, Vancouver, asked why the resolutions committee—on which he had been acting—was restricted in function compared with the typical resolutions committee. This question was answered by Hamilton Lang, Vernon, a veteran of the association, who aaid that in earlier timet a certain estimable delegate had invariably been named chairman of the resolutions committee, and had followed the Invariable firactice of reporting only the reso- utions with which he agreed, his report also being invariably accepted, until delegatea began to aak what was the use of boards tending in resolutions if they could . not come to debate. It waa in view I ot thia experience that the associa- | tion developed its present practice ot a reaolutiom committee with restricted powers. NO BRANCH VOTING A vital change was alto made in the constitution for branch association!, when the clause giving the branches the right of voting in the annual / convention, with voting power equivalent to the total votca of their constituent boards, was deleted. Thlt change leavea the branches without votes in the convention. "This rings down the curtain on the small branches," wai the comment of Mrs. M. C. Chriitle of Royston, who argued that without voting power in the convention, the branches would be unable to collect dues from their boards. To eliminate duplication of voting power wai the object of the change. BRANCHES REPORT Reports of the branches were received from time to time throughout the duration of the convention, Okanagan branch, R. G. Wilton, Penticton,, reported, had three general meetings at Kelowna, and local meetings at all centers, the August meeting having 25 delegate!. A great increase in interest he attributed to the tour made by President Carr. Reporting for Fraser Valley branch, Mrs. E. M. Dennis, Agassiz, gave detailed reports on large general meetings at Burnaby, Pitt Meadows and Malllardvllle, at which diicuiiiom were held on the Harper commission report, foreign language schools, and other subjects, including proposed abolition of school boards. A. E. McDonald. West Vancouver, reported on the Greater Vancouver- New Weitminiter branch, which had held three general meetings and one executive meeting, and had developed the resolution! which came before the 'cenvention in the branch's name. Four general meetings were held by the Comox Valley branch, Mrs. M. C. Christie, Royston, reported, two of the meetings being joint ones with the Mid-Island branch. One of the ideas developed by this branch was that of financing district health nurses by holding sweep- BOARD OF REFERENCE A. G. Perry, North Vancouver city, the association's representative on the board of reference which hears appeals of teachers from dis- judge, who heada the board of reference, being paid for hi* aervioea while the two lay member! received nothing. "Why ihould a dismistal be thrown out on a technicality if the charge* are right?" uked Clyde Stewart, Surrey, who declared, "Our whole life ia bound up with technicalities!" A wire received Wednetday from Mrs. A. H. Rogera of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., secretary-treaaurer of the Alberta School Trustees association, read: "Regret unable to send delegate. Cordial good wishes for a successful convention. This association sends greetings." In lta final report, the credentials committee recorded aome 86 delegates preient, besides a large number of vUlton. Scrutineer! for the election!, held Wednesday forenoon were H. N. MacCorkindale and Harry Charlesworth, Vancouver, fraternal delegates, and S. C. Latorncll, Nelson, nonvoting delegate. The closing minutes ot tha convention, late Wedneaday afternoon, saw Retiring Pretident J. P. Can* lurrender the gavel to the president-elect, D. Chapman of Kelowna. A vote ot thanks waa extended to the Nelaon fcchool board, Nelson board of trade, Inspector P. H. Sheffield, and the press, for hospitality and service, Chairman E. P. Dawson of the school board replied on behalf of the citizens of Nelion. THOSE ATTENDING Delegatea tnd visitors registered ware: Mrt. T. A .Barnard, F. A. Busby, Lamont Roe!, J. W. Bhaw, Nanalmo; E. J. Cronk; Mrt. J. P. Leemlng, Duncan; J. M. McKenzie, Courtenay; Mrs. Anne Carwlthen, Comox Valley; Mrt, M. C. Chrlttle, Royston; C. Motet. Sidney; W. C. Moreeby. K.C. victoria; T. H, Bar- baree, B. Bowell. N. MacDonald, H. B. Burr, D. J. McGugan.'New Westminster; Clyde Stewart, w. H. Nlcol- son, Surrey; Mrs. Emma showier, Thomaa Davison, Maple Ridge; J. P. Carr, W. Auburn, Matsqul; Thomas P. Burnley, Dewdney; Mrs. Edward Mahon, Mra. A. Crump, B. H. Neelands, F. E. Buck, Jamea Blackwood, Mrt. Paul Bmlth, Harry Charleaworth, H. N. MacCorkindale, Mlas Annie B. Jamieson, Vancouver; A O. Perry, North Vancouver; A. -. McDonald. Weet Vancouver; a. Blair, J. H. Bath, Richmond; Hannah Fraaer, Abbotaford; Mrt. E. M. Dennis, James B. Altken, Agasala; «. F. Fer- sitfon, W. C. Fletcher. Mlaaion; P. Y Porter. W- Wwrence, E. J. Bull, Langley; Oeorge W. Oreen, W. J. Thompaon, James Swan, William MacNalr, Chilliwack; H. H. worthlngton, W. F. Brett, Armstrong; Hamilton Lang, Vernon; H. P. Coombea, O. S. I»yton, Coldstream: D. Chapman, Mrs. 8. D. Treadgold, Kelowna; R. 8. Wilton, Jamea P. Olbb, H. E. White, Bobert Lyon, Pentlcton; R. W. Hughee. J. T. Simmons. Qrand Forks; H. Manning, S. E- Morse, Revelstoke; J. E. Miller. Robaon; J. A. Klllough, Castlegar; J. D. Teatman, Mri. J. D. Yeatman, F. A. Ruaeel, South Slo- can* Fred Cursons. Blocan Park; F. b. Edgar. Valllcan; WUUam Win. Stanley crescent aVlley; Mrs. w. Jean Shannon, Willow point; H. ralrbank. W. B. Aehby, Harrop; D. Brattlr, Crawford Bay: Arthur Olta- ter, Mrs. Owen Davldge, wynndel: James Cook, Creston; W. E. Coles, rc They're Here Again I SHERBICLES SHERBICLES Your old favorite has just completed a short summer vacation but now that delicious chocolate- coated frozen milk on the convenient stick is back again. At All Curlew Dealers missals by school boards, made a ; 0 jj'tirneii e P. Dawson. Dr. report, ln which he said boards very ■ j^hn' gunj-.r, John Notman, Oeorge A Brown, Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. Elisabeth A. Roas, Q. E. Bparkes, Frank B Pearce, Mrs. John Notman, H. Mc- Arthur, P. H. Sheffield, R. B. Morris, j. w. Clark, Nelson. PROGRESS MADE ON HIGH STREET often Introduced new charges on appeal that were not given the teacher in the dismissal, the new charges of courae having to be ruled out. Frequently also, the boards failed to give the teacher a copy of the new charges, this of course beirtj contrary to ideals of justice. He said the board of reference gave a board interpretation to the expression. "For cause," when used in dimissing a teacher. He said it was necessary to bear in mind the teacher's legal rights, as he still had access to the courts after the board of reference. Only a imall proportion of dismissed teachers appealed, Mr. Perry pointed out, the majority accepting the situation. Mrs. Anne Carwithen, Comox Valley, objected to the assertion that boards didn't properly dismiss, quoting prescribed forms from the regulations of the council ot public instruction. James Blackwood of Vancouver could not see the justice in the i Laying of concrete on the High street corner. Just eaat of the High street bridge, la now well advanced. Several atrlpa have been completed and curbing haa commenced. In paving the corner one of the worst lections ot the road will be remedied. In the past spring frosts have caused heaving and the road hts been left exceedingly rough In that particular spot. Prior to pouring concrete the grade waa towered and the bed rolled. MISS MACMASTER VOTED TO CHAIR OF VANCOUVER SUBDIVISION OF C.W.L Smart Fall Frocks The Fall Queen Dresses Are Here No wonder so many fashion-wise women are selecting their entire fall wardrobes from this glorious collectiory There are styles for every occasion . . . there are authentic fashions . . . there are sizes for everyone . . . Satin and Crepe . . , Velvets . . . Metallized Fabrics.. . Select yours now! EACH ?35.00 TO 149.50 WE WELCOME OUR OLD CHARGE ACCOUNTS CHIEF RANGER VISITS A.O.F. Ross and Busby Are Guests of Courts at Social Victor Radio Table Model An exquisite walnut veneered model which receives ill principal thort wive ttationt and all ttandard programs. Vernier precise tuning. $64.90 Priced at *r***mV'mT** KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE Mrs. Raha! of Nelson Is Third Vice-President Mist A. Mttmaiter, Vancouver, waa named prealdent of the Vancouver archdlocete subdivision of the Catholic. Women'a league, which brought to a clot* a two-day annual convention Thursday evening. The r.ew slate of officers includes Miss M. Devereux. Vancouver, first vice-president; Mrt. E, M. Hobson, Trail, second vice-president; Mrs. P. Rahal. Nelson, third vlce-pretldent; Miss W. Langfleld, Vancouver, eec- I rotary: Mrs. M. J. Dclhaw, Vancou- I ver. treasure. Wednesday evening'! tesslon was taken up with the report of the national convention held ln Victoria In June, given by the diocesan president. Mrs. J. Mochar. After the report the question box waa opened and much Interesting discussion took place. Thursday morning reports of the 19 district subdivisions were read by their respective delegatea. His Excellency Archbishop W. M. Duke was present and warmly complimented the membera on the prog**fess made thlt year. Luncheon waa terved In the Parish hall by the children of Mary and ln the evening a banquet waa tendered the delegatea by the Nelaon subdivision, following which Archbishop W. M. Duke officiated at benediction. BANK OF ENGLAND PAYS 6 PER CENT IONDON. Sept. JO (CT-Htvea)— The Btnk of England today decltred a half-yearly dividend ot alx per cent. Including Income tax deductions. Net proflta for the period atood at. f«7«,81S Sept. 17, exclusive ot the reserve fund payment. GEORGE, South Africa (CP)—In the course of a foreatatlon scheme pupils of a boyt' training hostel here are planting 10,000 wattle (acacia) treea. CAPE TOWN (CP)—R. J. Crisp and Theo de Klerk, two of South Afrlca'a best known cricketers, have Joined the Gellnger Swiss expedition to equatorial Africa, and may not return to Cape Town. Lamont Rou, district chief ranger, and Ex-Mayor Pred Busby, both of Nanalmo, paid a fraternal vlalt to courta Royal and Ellen A.O.P. Wednesday night. They were Introduced to the courts by W. J. 3alleti, after whlchkboih gave addresses. A social evening followed. Those ln charge were Jack Maber, Gordon Stephenton. T. Steneon, Mrs. J. Joy. Mrs. W. Heaaell and Mrs. L. Dunk. Mr. Ross and Mr. Busby were delegates to the achool trustees convention and left for Nanalmo Thursday morning. Loses Claim Against Sister's Estate VANCOUVER, Sept, 20 (CP).-A $4080 claim of Joseph Smith, rancher residing between Gibson'a Landing and Roberts Creek, against the estate of his titter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, who died August 14,1932, has been refused in supreme court by Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald. Smith's claim waa for board and lodging for nearly 20 yean computed on a basis of $20 a month. He alleged his sister told him ahe had made a will, leaving him half her estate and half to two nieces and, on the understanding he was to receive half her estate, he boarded her free of charge. rf ENOS FRUIT SALTi FOR RESTFUL SLEEP Eno relieves indigestion HEATERS Enjoy Comfort in Your Homo With a MODERN FAWCETT HEATER Fawcett'i Heaters are mad* in Different Model* and Sites A Sift and Model to Meet All Heating Condition* FOR MODERN, CORRECTLY DESIGNED HEATERS SEE THE FAWCETT LINE! Hipperson Hardware Company Limited Look for th* Red Hardware Stor* PHONE 497 BOX 414 PAOI UX THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 21. 1M4- Sfclamt Batltj Jfotms Eitabllihed April 22. 1902. "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 216 Baker Street, Nelaon, Britlih Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchange Connecting all Department! i Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations utd The Canadian Press Leased Wire Newi Service. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934. THE MAINE ELECTION "As Maine goes, so goes the country" has long been an axiom of United States politics. Inhabitants of the rock-ribbed state are supposed to be peculiarly representative of the great, silent, moderate vote throughout the country, and its is this vote which usually settles national issues. Last week Maine surprised practically everyone by giving its Democratic "new deal" candidates a sweeping victory. The Republican opposition expected that the doctrine of rugged individualism, thought tb be deeply planted in the down-east Yankee, and upon which the Republican appeal had been built, would be reasserted. What happened is really more disconterting to the high command of the New Deal than it was to the Republicans. Of course it is a smashing victory for the New Deal, whose adherents conclude that if their opponents could not stop them in Maine they cannot be stopped anywhere else. But it is too big a victory. It encourages the idea that the experimenters do not need to compromise or hedge; they can plow straight ahead, heedless of criticism. A formidable opposition Induces caution and moderation. It helps to guide and restrain the majority. And if the worst comes to the worst it can be blamed for obstructing good work. The Main election sent _ chill down the spine of the New Deal, for it revealed the great expectations of the average voter, and emphasized the unchecked responsibility of the administration. If the next Congress has a top-heavy and cocksure Democratic majority, it is going to be hard to handle, particularly when the administration starts economizing and trimming down its emergency budget. The touch of ironic humor is visible in this coincidence: Mr. Herbert Hoover's second article on the imprudence of collectivism came out the same day the Maine election results were published. "IT ISN'T GOLF" Wherever the English have gone cricket has accompanied them, and wherever cricket has gone the saying, descriptive of unsportsmanlike conduct, "it isn't cricket," is used and understood. The field of its application is as broad as human interest; the man who uses the phrase may not know, or knowing, may not like, cricket, but nevertheless he will comprehend the significance of "it isn't cricket." It is established in the vernacular of uncounted communities, and falls meaningfully from the tongues of men of the five races. A member of the Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club has proposed in England that this ancient phrase be discarded, and that there be installed in its place the term "it isn't golf." His argument is ingenious: in brief, it is that the golfer, because some of his strokes are taken beyond the view of others, has 'greater opportunity to cheat than has the cricketer, who plays as a member of a team in the sight of spectators. Both are under obligation to be mannerly and considerate under irritating circumstances. The innovation will not do. Let "it isn't cricket" stand; it has won general acceptance and deserves to be preserved. It belongs beside such phrases as "the latch string is out"; latch strings are practibally unknown nowadays, yet that fine utterance of hospitality is understood by all. Who would change it for "the key is under the door mat" or "the key is behind the parlor blind" or "I'll leave the door unlocked"? All of these locutions convey the idea of welcome; none of them has the hearty, wholesome flavor of "the latch string is out." In uncounted homes ,in which electric grills and steam heat have made the chimney superfluous, men with never a trace of Scottish blood in their veins wish good things to their fellow cavemen by saying "lang may your Ium r«k" Who would convert that into "May the fuses in your electric service systems and the valves of your radiators continue in good order for a considerable period" or its equivalent? Even those who prefer an eighty at golf to a century at cricket should see the unwisdom of this rash assault on an ancient of the vernacular. * AUNT HET "There ain't nothln' that reforms a man like gettln' too old and rheumatic to enjoy sin any more," 30 YEARS AGO Between You and Me By J. B.C THANK YOU NEW YORK I am indebted to someone in New York for the foUowlng. I did not prepare it. I just naturally cUpped it for it's somewhat amusing and I know you folks like to be amused. It is all about the big yacht race. More or lesa timely at that. • • • WE ARE ON THE AIR BROADCASTING AN INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE "Wotta race! Wotta contest! Folkt both yachta are fighting it out neck and neck; Something! wrong with the Rainbow's buttons. .. .No, that was my mistake... .Iri her battens, not her buttons... .In juit a minute I will give you her batten order... • • • A LITTLE JIBBERIST 'The Rainbow, Roger tells me, ia breaking her Genoa jib.... my, but that's too bad! .... I hate to aee anything broken after all the trouble of getting it over from a place like Genoa. e e * ON THE TARBOARD SACK "Herb Stone telle me the Endeavour is coming about... about half a mile. I ihould aay, from here . . . Both boat! are on the garboard tack. ... The Rainbow seems to be a better lacker than the British boat , . Maybe the Endeavour can't tack it * e » UP IN THE AIR "Stone teUs me both boata are putting out balloonera, folks . . . And why shouldn't they? A balloon- er's place is in a balloon, not on a yacht. * * • AH, HECK! "They're going to jib now .... What? Oh! ... Going to jibe, I should have said ... A jib is one thing and a jibe il another ... A goriUa could lick 'em both. itt CALL A CHAMBER MAID "Roger says the Britisher ia having trouble now with her sheets ... Too ihort for the mattress or aomething like that It gets very cool theie September afternoons and If the sheets are not right life aboard an open boat is pretty uncomfortable. . . . What? . . . . Ii that io? Stone tells me Sopwith is trying to blanket Vanderbilt. . . Well, that'i very clubby of him, don't you think? , . . .Vanderbilt, they lay, catchei cold very eaiily. aaa STRUTTING ABOUT "Oh", Oh! Sopwith Is having trouble with his strut That'* odd for a Britisher!... But everything'! all right with Vanderbilt.... Boy, can he strut! • • • DO IT AGAIN "What'i thii?" . . . There'i a lot of excitement on both teami,.. in both iheUs ... in both yachts now. .,. They're rounding a boy, Stone sayi.... I can't !ee the boy, but the little fellow Is out there lomewhere. . . . Roger sayi SopWith is luffing her up ... I didn't even know you could bring girls on thote boats! A LOST LEAP "Now they're getting out the parachute spinnaker.... Good heavens! I wonder who's going to jump?..." 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelton Dally Newi of Sapt 21, 1914) Born at Kootenay Lake Maternity hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jot- eph Brown, Nelson, Sept. 20, a daughter. Born at Kootenay Lake Maternity hospital to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Clubine of Salmo, Sept. 20, a ion. * • • Trail smelter treated 18,058 tons of ore last week from Kootenay and Boundary mines. It was one of the biggest weeks of the year to date. TEN YEARS AGO (From Nelton Dally Newt of Sept 21, 1904( Col. J. C. Egan of the Nelson Dally News staff has left for Seattle on vacation. • • • Nelson school attendance is now about 400, the highest in the city's history. a * • Bom ln Nelson, Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunn, Front street, a daughter. • • • Born at Kootenay Lake General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley, Sept. 21, a daughter. • • • S. F. Tolmie. provincial veterinary inspector, it in Nelson on an of* ficial tour. (From Nelion Dally Newa of Sept. 21, 1924) Nelson Shops team won the British Columbia championship in first aid tests between C. P. R. shops in the province. The team will now meet Calgary. Members are: David Rees, J. Shardelow, F. Blakeman, H. Dennis Thain and H. E. Thain. * * * Yesterday saw the first snowfall of the year on the mountains surrounding Nelson. All day, the mountains, with the exception of Mount Nelson across the lake, wore a mantle of snow. It snowed most of the day on the higher levels, but only rain Ml in the city. * » * Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, A. D. McLeod and W. M. Walker have left for Spokane to spend a week. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smyth and Muriel and Ronald, form another party from here going to Spokane. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING CABINET RULE In the final analysis the cabinet is always supreme and the country is run by the cabinet. The debates are interesting, and instructive, on party lines, but (or the most part they are futile because the ultimate decisions are foregone conclusions. In this time of economy, having got such a mandate from the people, the province might as well trust itself to the tender (or otherwise) mercies of the cabinet and save money by not calling the legislature together at all. The results for the next four years will be what the cabinet thinki they should be.—St Thomas Times—Journal. OLD DIME NOVELS IN DEMAND The old Dime Novels are beginning to bring big prlcea. Not all of them, of course. But First Editions of some of these books are In high demand and aell at from *1.S0 to ID each. "The Shawnee Witch," from Monroe's Library, and "The Swamp Rld- en," or "The Blacksmith of Camden," from BesdlKs Dime aeries, are listed at $5 each. Theae books would today be published at 12 or mora and are not less artistic or distinguished for literary quality, than many beat sellers.—Hamilton Herald. WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letten to the editor must ba signed with the name of the writer. A nom da plume may be uaed tor publication if desired. Tha letter appearing In thla department yetterdty undir tha heading: "Taket Ittui With Sinclair'! Plana," waa from O. J. Wlgen. Tha name waa Inadvertantly omitted yeaterday. Protests Court House Work on Sunday, Rossland The Editor, Nelion Daily Newi: Sir—I am no advocate of Blue Sunday laws, but at the aame time I ,. believe that an open Sunday would te^T. *\ i^.L'" *„ attention to an article on Gipaiei. written by my friend and colleague, Francli Hlndei Groome, of the editorial staff of Chamber's Encyclopaedia, an article which appeared in that publication in 1890. Whether it hai been reprinted in tubsequent editions, under the editorship of a son of John Geddle of the Scotsman, I do not know. At the time Groome wrote that article, he wai probably the foremost British authority on the Glp- sies. His article is crowded with information, a great deal of it gathered from little known sources. Groome not only spoke Romany (the CONTRACT BRIDGE By EV. Shepard "Tetetter ag T*»ck«- A WORTHY FOE Unless playing for too high stakei, so that the financial end of the game overshadows all else, the greatest pleasure enjoyed by able playera ia I being pitted against worthy foet, to that every deciding trick must ba won through ■kill, by matching wita. Not one player in one thousand would have defeated the game contract, sitting in West's place, but when North went down a trick lw teemed to enjoy it quite as much as it he had won. He was a good iport. Perhapi the next time North be national cX-nit■« 1. oulS '*'**■■* *»*"' *■*>* "° had a thorough will put ovef a awift one ud defeat tnie atoe BlblTaavi V. Srt knowledge of the history of the West If he does, hil achievement Mh wa, md'e for Skn^yet dl "«*»». In fact I believe that, ' - when an undergraduate at Oxford, PEDESTRIAN'S LUCK —The Humorist, London. YOUTH RIDES HIGH IN THE SOVIET SADDLE State Reliei on Them Sayi Chamberlain In His Serlea "Russia—Without Benefit of Censor" By William Hinry Chamberlain From The Christian Science Monitor Another factor that tends to break up the old-fashioned family in Rus- _r_ I *. mt... ... ......... _________ gjght thinking men acknowledge that a proper proportion of our time ihould be held sacred to the Lord, and Sunday ia the Lord's day. I wai therefore very lorry to lee men working on the roof of the cov t houie at Rossland on Sunday last. Whle services were being held in the church juat across the road. I wonder if thii ii by the order or with the approval of the Minister of Public Works. J. M. Kittnick. Sept. 19, 1934, Rossland, B.C. Liked Von Pdassen's Gipsy Story The Editor Nelion Daily Newi Sir—I dare aay othera of your readers betides myself were Interested In Pierre van Paassen's account of the gathering of the Gipsies in Czecho-Slavakia. as reported in your isiue of Thursday, September 13. I would like to call your readers he ran away from the university with a band of Gipaiei. Anyway he married a Gipsy girl, and in 1898 published a novel dealing with English and Welsh Gipsy life. It ii entitled Krlegiplel, and is in large part autobiographical. Groome also wrote a book In Gipsy Tents, which I have never seen. He waa a personal friend of the poet Swinburne and on intimate terms wth the poet and distinguished literary critic, Theodore Watts- Dunton, the house mate of Swinburne. Groome'a intereit tn Gipsies arose no doubt out of hil father's acquaintance with George Borrow, author of The Ginsies of Spain. (1840), Lavengro (1891), Romany Rye (1857), Word-Book of the Engllah Gipsy Language (1874), and himself almost a Gipiy in his roving, open-air-manner of life. Groome'i father, rector of Glemham ln Suffolk, and archdeacon, wai a friend of Fdward Fitzgerald, the translator of Omar Khayyam. J. T. BEALBY Nelion, B.C. Sept 19,1934. will be greeted with the same cheerful spirit that acknowledged West'g I skill in this case. ♦ K Q J 10 9 1 ■f 8 6 ♦ 643 4108 The eternal conflict of viewpoint and psychology between the older and the younger generation In Rua- aia, which found iti highest artistic depiction in Turgenieff's famous novel, "Fathers and Som," Is more in evidence now than ever before. The spiritual clash ia more natural and inevitable now, because a middle-aged, prerevolutionary generation and a young Soviet generation stand face-to-face, with loyalties, tastes and ideala that are often in sharp contrast. Whether a Soviet citizen takes an optimistic or a pessimistic view of his own living conditions and his country's future often depends upon whether he • under or over 30. Of course, lt would be a gross and exaggerated oversimplification to set down all the Russians over 30 as pessimists and all those under 30 as optimists. There would be plenty of exceptions ln both campa. Yet there is something distinct ve in the outlook of most of the young peole who have grown up entirely under the Soviet regime, singing Soviet aongs, studying in Soviet schools, getting their training in the expansive Soviet youth organization!. For every adult Communist there are aeveral young people enrolled in a Communist organization. While there are about 2,700,000 members and candidates—applicants for admission on probration— In the Communist Party there are about 4,900,000 Komsomols, mem- memberi of the Union of Comtnun- iit Youth, between the ages of 14 and 23: there are almost 6,000,000 Young Pioneers, a body which enlists children above the age of eight, and there are about 2,000,000 Octob- rists, still younger children who are being formed in the Communist mold. Al the Soviet child graduates from the Young Pioneers into the Union of Communist Youth and passes from elementary school to a higher schoql or to work ln a factory or office he, or she. is put through a most inteniive propaganda training. He ii taught hil two hlgheit duties are to build up Socialism in the Soviet Union and to help the workers of other countries, who are depicted as cruelly oppressed and looking forward eagerly to the hour of victorioua revolution. Stories, pictures, cartoons, lectures hammer into his fresh impressionable mind the idea that reil Ion ' a fraud, conceived by capitalists for the sake of holding the workers in subjection. He is taught to look on the kulak, or the formerly well-to-do peasant who is opposed to collectivization, as a monster of human villainy, for whom extinction is too good. The Young Pioneer in his red kerchief, the Young Communist in his khaki uniform and Sam Browne belt are brought up to regard obedience to the orders which they receive from the Communiit Party as their first duty, a duty which comes far ahead of any family ties or relations. Cases when children de nouncc their own parents are common and arc always mentioned with approbation in the Soviet press. Recently a Tartar schoolgirl named Oly Balikina reported to the authorities that her father and some other peasants were taking grain which belong to the collective farm for their own use: an offense which under the notorious law of Aug. 7, would have exposed them to the infliction of the supreme penalty. 01- ya was held up as a model of young Soviet virtue and, as a reward, was transferred at state expense from her village to a model ichool in the city of Kazin. YOUTH8 TAKE ACTIVE PART The remolding of Russia's younger generation is by no means merely a matter of propaganda. From an early age the Soviet child is '-ain- ed to act as well as to receive impressions. Young Pioneers In the villages are told off to watch the crops. In the towns t'.ey may be sent around to collect sacks which are needed for grain or for some other kind of social work. To be a Young Communiit im- pliei dutiei and hardship! ai well as advantages in such matters as obtaining admittance to higher schools and -securing desirable employment later. Whenever there Is a lack of hands for a hard job of physical work — unloading freightcars, for instance, or cutting timber, or digging the Moscow subway—numbers of Young Communists are mobilized and lent off with speeches, music and banneri to do the work. Communiit leaden here emnloy a psychological appeal not unlike that of Tom Sawyer, when he Induced the other boya to na!**** hli back fence by assurlno thorn lt was an honor and distinction to be allowed to do thii work. aia and to give the younger generation a seme ot independence from an early age is the ayatem under which students in technical schools and universities are aupported, in the main, not by their parents, but | by the state, ln one form or anoth-, er. Induitrial trusts w' '.ch are in need 'of engineers and specialists support and control the educational institutions which are preparing students for their particular Indus* try and pay stipends to the stud* COD LIVER OIL MAY BE TAKEN IN LARGE QUANTITIES BY JAMES W BARTON. M.D. Sometimes the question arises aa to the wladom of using cod liver oil in large amounts. As the cool weather arrives and with lt shorter days and len sunshine parents very wisely begin giving their children cod liver oiL Before there wai any knowledge ent. I r*4KrJ, (E mhMt Jh 1 » °f VitaminS **"*• °f ™ *-»*-■ Vita* »™ ',™t™JS !n Hh °h th,e tatter •***<* ~ *<>***■<- in co* liveToll, par are contracted in advance fo. employment by the truit Parent! may help their children in the higher schools: but in Russian a much larger proportion of studenta than in other countries are on their own resources. STIMULUS TO EDUCATION One ot the most indisputable achievement! of the Soviet regime during the last few yean haa been the expansion of the country's educational system. According to official figuree, the number of pupils in elementary schools between IO and 1933 increased from 11,697,000 to ents gave the cod liver oil to children to build up their bodies and to help resist "colds." Vitamin D is now known ai "bottled lunshine," There has been aome question at to Uie wisdom of giving large doses of vitamin D itself, but the latest opinion of medical science is that cod liver oil in the largest possible doses is absolutely harmless. Dr. J. Kloster, Norway, itudied the effects on the health of drinking large quantities of cod liver oil over a long period ot time. He waa stationed for two yean 19,163,000; the number of student! *n the extreme north of Norway in middle schools from 2,493,000 to 6.674,000; the number of universi'y studenta from 207,000 to 491,000. Much of the stimulus to this expansion came from the grandiose industrial projects of the Five-Year- Plan, which demanded a large number of new engineen and experts of all kinds and also a much larger force of skilled worken. Quality is apt to lag appreciably behind quantity in every field of Soviet life; and many of the new high schools and specialized institutes which have taken the placei of the old universities are not adequately equipped as regards teaching personnel, laboratory facilities, etc. Crowded dormitories and meager, unappetizing fare in student dining rooms also do not make for the best healh and efficiency of the students. But, making allowance for all defects, the quantitative growth of educational facilities in the Soviet Union will undoubtedly yield beneficial results, especially since it has been accompanied, in the elementary schools, by a thoroughgoing reform of former loose and slipshod methods of teaching and study. Discipline in the lower Soviet schools, which was almost nonexistent a few year! ago, is now pretty well restored; and faddish teaching experiments have been discarded in fayor of a return to emphasis on the traditional three Rs. Along with propaganda and education the Soviet regime has given the yoynger generation a considerable measure of opportunity. In going through a factory or an office one is often surprised at the number of young people in responsible posts. The openings which are created through the development of the huge country are numerous. Living conditions, of course, are often hard and unsatisfactory. But a Russian Young Communist, whose childhood days were often spent in a crowded workers' tenement or in a rough peasant log cabin is not fastidious. Besides, has not his political instructor assured him that most workers in "capitalist" countries are unemployed and st) that those who still have jobs are so exploited that their lot is far worse than that of the Soviet workers? So the Soviet regime has succeeded fairly well in br..igin" up a loyal new generation, saturated with Communist ideas, feeling that it has a stake in the new order, and ready to fight for it. The fact that in Italy and Germany also dictatorial regimes have won their greatest support among the youth would seem to Indicate that there is something fallacious in the old idea f *.t youth is most devoted to individual liberty. It would rather seem that the full implications of liberty, or of the denial of it, are more evident to mature minds, and that youth, at least in some countries, rather enjoys the process of marching ln step, of being united by common ideas from which no dissent Is permitted. EVEN YOUTH DIVIDED IN VIEWS Russian youth is where no corn and only amall quantities of potatoes are cultivated. On alx or aeven dayi of the week fiih li eaten at two or three meals. to which il added a pint of "liver fat" for adults in the busiest fishing season. During the ilx winter monthi from one to one and a half of cod liver oil are consumed per day per penon. Dr. Kloster waa atruck by the good nutrition of the infants and young children ln hia district; this was the more remarkable as the lives they led in dark rooms during the long, dark winter were in many "fvlf woulcl have come, as mort Bidding went: South, «-maD; Wett, 1-heart; North, 2-spades, to I ahow his powerful suit; East, 3»] hearts, to disclose some itrength, even lf not much; South, 3-spades, due chiefly to hli partner's jump I call; West, 4-hearta, became hla partner had supported; North, 4- spades, which West doubled. The opening lead was the 2 of I heart!, enabUng West to mark 2 of that suit Jn the declaring hand, 4 i in partner's. Dummy plaved low. West finessed his 10, as the oddi ] were 2 to 1 that East held the milling J. Players must consider theie I chances. West did not want to ei- tablish the Q in dummy, to allow the declarer later on to use for a discard I of a loser in diamonds. West then I took his K of hearts. Most playen sitting Weat would] have led the ace of hearts, allowing I North to ruff, then pull trumps. Had I West done this the doubled contract I would have been fulfilled—East and I West winning only 2 defensive! tricki in hearta and one ln trumps. [ The chance to win a diamond tricki respects unhealthy. Now nothing is aa good for children and adults as fresh air and natural sunshine, but some days children cannot go out because of the weather—wet or cold —and there are many dayi ln the year when the amount of sunshine Is very small indeed. It it therefore gratifying to know that cod Uver oil can, to aome extent, take the place of lunshine, and that lf children and adulta like, or can endure, its taste, then during the cold, wet or dark days of the winter eeaaon, it ihould prove of real value to health and In the prevention of colds and other ailments. Ballistics Expert Is Important Readers of sleuth stories are not being hoodwinked when the ballistic expert is made to play an important part in the detection of fictitious crime. He does it ln real life. The ballistic! bureau of the New York police department which haa just rounded out iti fourth year, il firmly established and recognized as one of the most important adjuncts in the solution of crimes in which firearmi figure. Referring to thii bureau, which was started as an experiment, Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan, head of the detective division, said recently: "I do not know what we would do without it today. It la a scientific laboratory in which slugs and firearms are made to talk out loud. The bureau has made many concrete contributions which have materially helped in the solution of crimes and the conviction of prisoners. Through its dally scientific routine it is continually piling up useful information—it ia a growing asset." The bureau was started by Acting Sergt. Henry F. J. Butts, a "gun bug," who has spent practilly all of his 30 yean of police service in the detective division. He was one of the five memben of the original homicide squad and ii today recognized ai one of the outstanding ballistics authorities in the States. Sergeant Butt! has testified as an expert in more than 700 cases in which I firearms figured, within and without the state. The bureau annually make: 100 examination! for the police of upstate cities and neighboring states. EACH BULLET TELLS OWN TALE The men assigned to the bureau do nothing but ballistic work, study »n^ov*Spi'nT'..,*-,MT _1S P°wd" markings, microphotogra- utSlif.tm\^r'innL •%.**%* ■***>■ *_\* £■* -*-\**«** high powered microscopes. No two "guns," the police vernacular for a revolver or pistol, when fired will engrave on the bullet like or identical characters. Consequently, under favorable condition!, the markings on the spent bullet are aa trustworthy as fingerprints. The trustworthiness and reliability of spent bullets for identification purposes is dependent upon their condition when recovered. If flat tened or badly battered from impact they are practically worthleas, but the ballistic expert's work Is far from complete if he has a spent shell found at the scene of a crime for comparison with the suspected firearm. OTTAWA (CP).—Canada'a exports of wallpaper la expanding, sayi a Dominion bureau of statistics report, June shipments of 80,000 rolls being distributed among IS countries. New New Zealand waa the heaviest buyer. West playera would have expected. I West figured correctly. North'il jump spade showed at least 6 strong! trumps. He also held 2 hearts. Thai major suita accounted for 8 cardaT leaving only 9 cards in the minor! suits. The ace of diamonds and the! 4 solid clubs would take care of| those, giving a sure game. West fig-, ured the only way of defeating the I contract wai to win a diamond trick, I after remoylng dummy'i ace. Thiil removal had to be made before los-1 ing the ace of spades. Weit led hia I K of diamonds, forcing the ace in I dummy. That ruined the contract j for declarer. He had to lose a trump I trick and a diamond trick, no matter I what he did. It was a clever play. * NOT PECULIAR Ontario's Hydro is a peculiar] thing. Beginning as a small expert- ment some 24 yean ago, it has now j grown into what, by common consent, is the most successful contemporary effort in public owner- I ship and operation. To a great many, , 49 officials receiving over $9000 a year may seem a strange thing. It is less strange In those who realize what Hydro is, what it hai been, what its administration means and entails.—Ottawa Journal. compact mais. I know of one caae when aome young men who were studying secretly for the priesthood were banished to a place in Central Aala where, the general impression was. they would be very likely to (•onl'-act a malifnant form of malar- doubts and criticisms, ending with a fervent appeal not to mention his ideal to hi! companions, for, aa he aaid: "Every Russian wants to cat, to live and not to lit" "To lit" ll a common Russian expression for being in prison. But the dissentera among the youth are, I think, the minority; and they are certainly unorganized and unable to make their influence ot an absolutely felt Tbe Soviet leaden have succeeded in organizing and disciplining the younger generation, In giving lt a liberal double dose of education and propaganda. Perhaps the real test of the permanent efficacy of this gigantic effort at remolding the ia. On another occasion, when I mind of a people will comewh^n met a group of Russi-in vacation- and lf the education imparted to ists on a walkinn trip, one young the young people mr' is them begin man walked with me for some dis-1 to doubt arid question the propa lance and poured out a stream of ganda. HOME INJURIES i SKIN TROUBLES Quickly Healed by Zam-Buk Ointment Zam-Buk < I Soap. SAFETY - SERVICE SATISFACTION Storage — Cartage Forwarding and Distributing Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. 723 Baker St. Phone 33 CAMP SUPPLIES We are headquarters for MINERS' AND CAMPERS' SUPPLIES TENTS, PACK SACKS, SLEEPING ROBES, THERMOS BOTTLES, CAMP COTS, CAMP CHAIRS, DRINKING CUPS, PICNIC SETS, ETC., ETC. PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. I tftf Two Lucky "Breaks" Qive Rainbow First Victory . . _______________________________________________ - ■ . .. 1 L I ~ " " ' ' ' ' " """ —■ ■■ ' ... ■ -I.—ii. i ■■ . .._«■■___-—--«-- ii | CtANT PALLS IT - , . r _ ..' I DUMMY FRACTICI Tmrk nnd Field - Fishino - Motor Boatina - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - Football | I —__l Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. |lrytn (Bitty) Orant taket ■ tumblt during nttlontl chtmplenthlg match, | PAGE SEVEN THE NELSON DAILY NIWI. NELSON, I.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO, SEPT. 21. KM PAGE SEVEN B CANADIANS LEFT IN GOLF AT TORONTO ^"do Mackenzie Wins; Molly Gourlay Is Only Britisher "Big League" BASEBALL i> BT EDWIN B. JOHNSON * TORONTO OOLP AND COUNTRY Mt, Toronto, Sept. 30 (CP)— it long tnd rocky rosd that leads tht Canadian ladlea' open golf ■wone. hu narrowed down to tht Duelling stretch drive for a tclnt- flatlng quartette that ttrodt boldly bdty into the teml-flntl brackets. T Tomorrow Canada will aend three htr outstanding acea Into bat- Mlaa Ida Mackenzie, defending Biamplon of Toronto, Mrt. Vera ford of Vancouver, B. c.. and Mrs. 0. "Prater, Ottawa. They wtre Hoed with but one Invader, Miss folly Gourlay, member of the Brit- Curtls eup team- lln the semi-final round Mlsa Mar- Itnt'e wlll figure In htr fourth ■ccesslve International tussle, meei- lg Mlsa Gourlay. Tha lower Half t* Inge together Mrs. Ford and Mrs. viler In an east-west test of skill. lit waa a day of dlsappiontmen'.i r two other membera of the Brit- 1 International squad, at Miss iris chambers, tha team captain |>d former British open title-holder, led out of tha picture before tht flentleta preature of Miss Macken- i by a 3 and 1 decision. The other Jctim waa tall, long-driving Diana (umpton. who waa unable to match brilliance of Mra. Prater, who, Alexa Stirling, annexed both the nadian and United states crowns ■me yetrt ago. The Ottawa atar pred her victory on the home on* up. [Mlas Gourlay aaved the overseas pntandara from a disastrous route conquering Mrs. A. B. Darling Montreal 4 and I, the moat de- iyi victory of the four, Winnipeg Puckers Will Tour Europe I WINNIPEG, Sept. JO (CP)-Win- lipeg Monirchs, 1931 champlona of Ttanitoba'i senior hockeydom, will Ul from Montreal in the last week If November for Europe to partlci* tte in a series of exhibition games nd represent Canada in the world's hampionship at Switzerland, it res learned here today. The team's tchedule is similar in fclmost every respect to that of the Saskatoon Quakers last winter, pliose making the trip are: Albert land Tony Lemay, "Spunk'' Duncan- ■son, Romeo and Joe Rivers, Roy IHinkel, Norman Yellowlees, Roy IMusgrove, Cam Shewan and Vic ■ Lindqulst Duncanaon, former left I winger with Winnipeg!, Olympic I champior.l in 1932, is the only player 1 not a member of the Monarcha. He played latt year with Grosvenor House Canadians ln London, will be ln charge of the team. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland ^^^^^^ „ « 14 Hollywood - 19 9 Bryan and H. Doerr, Denamore and Hsrahberger. Seattle 4 13 3 Mlaslona 0 10 0 Radonlta, Kalllo. Vlncl and Bradbury; Johnson and Pltepatrlck. San Pranclteo 0 4 1 Oakland » 17 1 Herrmann, Sheehan end Woodall; McEvoy and McMullen. Los Angeles 14 lf I Sacramento 3 7 1 Nelaon and Campbell: Gregory, Kltcholas and Stlkeld. By AL DEMAREE There it less lost motion in an underhand throw from the tecond baseman to first thad in an overhand throw," aatd Hughey Critz of the New York Giants when I asked him recently for some tips for young keystone sackers. "Quite often you only throw a fast man out by half a step," continued Crltz, "and that is the difference between a quick underhand throw and an overhand one. The motion of picking up the ball and throwing it underhand is almost simultaneous; while in the overhand throw, time it lott between scooping the ball up and then straightening up to make the overhand throw. 1 would advise all young second basemen to practice coming in fast for the ball and throwing to firat base underhand. There is very rarely what it known as a bad hop unless the ball is deflected by a pebble in the infield. Play the ball; don't let the ball play you." Answers to yesterday's question: Hant Wagner made a hundred home runa with the old time dead ball during his Major league career. Today's question: ln what years did one Federal league operate? Answer tomorrow. Al Demaree has prepared an illustrated leaflet called "Baseball Signs" which he will gladly send to any reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree in care of this paper and be sure to enclose a self-ad- dressed stamped envelope. HUME UNAWARE SOFTBALL DATE Weather Favors Defender as Endeavor's Genoa Jib Fails Challenger Led by Mile ot the Half-Way Mark But Is Beaten by Half Mile; Sopwith Gets Today Off By ANDREW MIRKIL (Canadian Prut Staff Writer) NEWPORT, R.I., Sept. 20 (CP).—Harold S. Vanderbilt, in his white and bronze Rainbow, came from behind to win today's race for the America's cup in decisive fashion. He sailed the New •—*" .-'■ ■' 'i . *' ■■ j1;."*1" *m '■"'wt.-vgi York Yacht club's defender m a g n ificently every inch of the way, whether a mile astern, is he was at the outer mark, or a mile ahead as he crossed the line at the finish. The committee intended the race to be a leeward and wind- ward contest, involving a run before the wind of 15 miles and a thresh to windward of 15 miles to the lines. But the high gods who dispose of such things ruled differently, and by hauling the wind a few points to the eastward made the affair a run and a broad ~TOtOLF8.~VANl.-ERBiLT reach to the outer mark, and a close reach home. Had the wind held true, requiring a beat home, the yacht* could never have finished within the time limit of b\t* hours, in the light prevailing throughout GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES •y ALIX. MORRIION V j/* *L 1 ,m_^_^f Bte v V .'/ONWCiS' tf SARV VI •*» H^tiRau* A/r m GIANTS AND CARDS WN But St. Louis Moves Up by Taking a Double Have Had No Letter From Trail; Open for a Came The management of the Humt Hotel men's Softball club stated Issr. sight that despite newsptper reports to the effect,, that the Trail Maple Leafs teem was expecting the Nelson team to play ln Trail * Sunday afternoon, they have reived no letter from Trail officials requesting the Hume team to ploy there on any given date. When dates suggested by locsl of- flcsls were unsatisfactory to Trail after the Maple Leers challenge, the manager of the Hume Hotel team wrote Trail asking them to let him know what dates were suitable to Trail, but as yet no answer has been forthcoming. In any event the local team will be unable to pliy In Trail on Sun airs ^^^ the encounter, But tinea Rainbow wat deprived of a win lait Saturday, aftar leading Endeavor around tha courte, owing to tha expiration ef tha time limit, no one wlll be die- noted te btgrudge Mr, Vanderbllt thlt break, at break It wat. Nor for that matter will anyone begrudge the New York Yacht chib's dashing skipper the further break accorded him when he caughe his friendly rival.T. 0. M. Sopwlth, in hit blue-bodied beauty, Endeavor, with a wind worn mis-shapen Genoa Jib, when a proper Genoa Would have clinched for him what no Briton has achieved in 83 years of racing*, a third win in America's Cup series. Sopwith has been trying out Endeavor against Genoa jibs since early August. Following today's on ! concluding lesson he asked for, as ***' was his privilege, and received permission to lay up tomorrow in order that a new Genoa, ordered previously, might be rushed to completion. Tonight in the United States loft of a famed British firm of sail makers, operatives are work:ng fe* ■erishly to supply Endeavor with her much needed Genoa. It wlll probably be flown here tomorrow. HAILS TO LEAP Sopwlth got the challenger awav I wish thtt I could travel around the country doing driving contests against the atrong men, not only of golf, but of other garnet as well. Why? Simply to demonstrate that amall and rather delicate hands can twing a club well enough to match the best both for distance and accuracy. I've proved it on many occasions, yet people uk, "Are my hands large enough, strong enough to play good golf?" Tha answer lt — It doetn't require large, strong hands to make the proper swing. Tha real power cornea irom the body, not the hands. Playen with Urge handt generally rely upon them to put tha punch into their twings with the result that they aeldom hit t straight ahot. It's the way you ute your hands, not their size* that counts in golf. MORE ABOUT JAFSIE (Continued From Page Ont) the "break" long awaited had :ome, General O'Ryan emerged from secret conferences with Hoover and others at the Greenwich police station and issued thia terse statement: RECEIVED CASH "We have in custody the man 'who received the ran- som money. He is Bruno Riehard Hauptmann, of 1279 Eaat 222nd street, the Bronx. He is an alien who came to this country as a stowaway 11 years ago." Among those at the police station was the man of many missions in the long hunk— "Jafsie," Dr. John A. F. Condon, aged welfare worker drawn into the search by the noted aviator after other intermediaries had failed. "JAFSIE" PAID IT It was "Jafsie" who paid the $50,000 to the supposed kidnappers — the night of April 2, 1932, at a cemetery in the Bronx, a month after the kidnapping. After the announcement of cuities, he ran into a toft tpot, j the arrest, General O'Ryan ^^,.^^7..^I«id Hauptmann was identi- and rapidly diminishing the dis- fied positively as the recipient &fP» Tport0 £251* *• ™som ™w in-th« Rainbow's bow and ctme ibout j Cemetery. The identification was NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Naw York 91 54 St. Louis 86 it Chicago 81 81 Boiton 71 70 Pel. .628 .S70 .504 Pitttburgh 88 71 .489 Brooklyn Philadelphia __ Cincinnati 51 . 86 77 . 9.1 86 91 "NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)-Carl Hubbell put on a one-man ahow today to life New York Giants to a 4-3 victory in their final struggle with the last-place Cincinnati Reds. The victory, gained'In the ninth Inning, enabled them to hold their lou to a halt game ln their race with St. Louit Cardinali, who won twice. Hubbell not only pitched tteadily in a duel with Paul Derringer but singled home the winning run in the ninth after Johnny Verges had walked and taken tecond on an infield out. Cincinnati a 10 0 New York 4 10 2, Derringer and Lombard!; Hubbell and Danning. er. Betting hla famoua perforated spinnaker, he drew away rapidly Irom hie rival. The wind hauled three-nutrtert of the wty down to the other mark. He held to hla spinnaker at long as he could and finally aet a ballooner on what became a broad reach to tha buoy. At tha outer mark ht had established a lead of a full mile and seemed to have the race well In hand. But ha waa reckoning without the borrowed Vanltle't ancient Genoa, immediately the challenger was slowed down Irom alx to four knot*. Moreover, he began to drop rapidly to leeward of Rainbow, headed Jutt to weather of the flnlah line. TACK HELD TOO LONG Then to add to Bopwlth'a dlffl day afternoon, but should the Tra'.l \ to a magnificent start, todsy, a club wish to play _n Nel6on, a j couple of boat-lengths ahead and to team could probably be fielded, 'weather of vanderbllt. In the defend- to weather ot the defender. But he had held hla port tack a trlflg too long. Vanderbllt worked through hit lie and .having done ao, proceeded to backwlnd him. Sopwlth did the only thing lett for him to do. He tacked again to port, and having cleared himself of Rainbow's backdraught, came about again on tha atarboard tack. He had made four tacks while Vanderbllt continued to hold the course he had tet for himself st thi .. ,,., , , -. . — outer mark. ftueh tlmt ha had mice SO identified by John PeiTOne, !£&& tt STS. uKS X:Bronx texi diver> »s ,he ■*** lett. In other worda ha had thrown overboard thl tlx-mlnutea advantage he had won at the turn and ! was dropping aatern of the superbly . handled Rainbow, all because of an outworn Genoa jib and a aoft apot. It was Rainbow's first wla of the ' t erles against two (or Endeavour. made by "witnesses," O'Ryan 3aid. This was taken to mean Aat "Jafsie" had seen the >risoner and had made the identification. :S IDENTICAL Hauptmann, placed in the nrisoners' lineup latet\ was al CARD* TAKI TWO BOSTON, Sept 20 (AP)- St. Louia Cardinals continued their pennant drive with a double victory over Boiton Braves 4-1 and 1-0 today as the clubt closed out their seaaon't rivalry. The two triumphs left them three and a half games behind the leading New York Giants. First game. St. Louii 4 8 2 Boston 13 0 Carleton and Davis; Brandt and LAil**I vnk' ***r*m*Wi mm \ 1 s\Wt\*, m i Thou poor tickling dummlei oomi In again for thtlr annual butlngt. Hogan. Second game: St. Louit, 1 T 0 Botton ...'.. 0 8 1 Walker ind Delancey; Frankhouae and Spohrer. DODGERS WIN BROOKLYN. Sept. 20 (AP)*- Contimiing their September puth. Brooklyn Dodgers defeated Pitttburgh 2-1 behind the tlve-hlt pitching ot Leslie Munns today. It wat their aixth atralght victory. Brooklyn tcored both runt ln the tint off Waile Hoyt. Pittsburgh ISO Brooklyn 2 8 0 Hoyt, Grimei »nd Padden; Munns IBe and Berrei. CHICAGO BEATEN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (AP) —Rallying to score six runs in the eighth inning, the Phillies came from behind to wipe out a lead piled up by Chicago in the early frames and went ahead to acore in ultimate 9-7 victory over the Cubs today. Chicago 7 14 0 Philadelphia w 1 14 2 Warneke, Birth and Hartnett. O'Farrell; Hansen, Colllnt, C. Davis and Wilton. COLD CAPS PAYS $122.25 VICTORIA, Sept 20 (CP>-Slipping through t gap at the head of the stretch and then engaging in a •driving finish to win narrowly ln the tint race, A. J. Ellis' Gold Caps, with Jockey Thorogood up, provided the sensation of the race cud at the Willows today. Tho mare paid $84.88 on a $2 nose bet and 9132.29 across the board. KEWCASTSLE SIGNS SMITH LONDON, Bept. 90 (CP cable) — Newcastle United, demoted from the flrtt dlvltlon of tha English football league thla season and winners of only one atart in aeven ln the second division today signed on Jack Smith, center-forward from Huddersfield. SARAZEN SAYS JOE PRYKE, YOUNG EDMONTON GOLFER, GREAT PLAYER But Canadian Thinks He'd Make a Fool of Himself in Big Time LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (CD- Gene Saraien was Australia-bound today on a golfing tour, carrying a lot of new tangled clubs in his bag and an immense regard in hia bosom for the game Joe Pryke shoots ini and around Edmonton. I Before departing last night wilh Mrs. Sarazen and Joe Klrkwood, the atocky pro was asked it he had seen any promising young players on his recent Jaunts. "I aaw a great player Just the other day but he doesn't know it." Gene answered enthusiastically. "We were playing at Calgary and a young pro named Joe Pryke came down from Edmonton to play agalntt ui. "Say. at the first hole he hit his drive a mile, right down the middle of the fairway. I thought it might have been an accident but he hit them all the same way. He didn't miss the middle of the fairway on a single hole. "I asked him why he didn't come down to the states and win some money as well as a reputation. And what do you think ho aald: "'Do you think I want hfnjake a fool of myself?'" Tho trip will run the golf mileage of the team ot Saraien and Klrkwood to approximately 100,000 miles for the year. CALGARY, Sept 20 (CP)—Joe Pryke, the young pro golfer Gene Sarazen boosted so highly at Los Angeles today, retained his Alberta open championship at Edmonton this year, and set a new record tor the event while doing it Playing against Sarazen and Klrkwood here September 7, Pryke shot a 71, three strokes better than the cardi the visitors turned ln. Paired with Jack Cuthbert of Cal* gary, Pryke lott a bett ball match but on the round he marked up 17 straight para. A remark one ot the players made on the last green brought a snicker from him Just as he was stroking a short putt and he missed his final par. Pryke rose from the caddy ranks of the Calgary Golf and Country club where his father la a ground- keeper. Four yean ago he moved to Edmonton where he la now pro at the Prince Rupert club. SCOT LEADERS IL TRAVEL St. Johnstone Goes Falkirk for Soccer to GLASGOW, Sept. 20 (CP -,*.„)- All leaden in the tint division ot tho Scottish Football league travel away from home Saturday and tome upsets may be looked for. The Joint leaden, St. Johnttone and Clyde respectively go to Falkirk and Airdrieonlana but are expected to keep their "lou" column clean despite the change of venue. The Rangers, cupholdert and league champions who aro running only halt a jame behind tho leaders. travel to St. Mirren. Tho Saints have won only two games to date. Hamilton Academicals, holders ot fourth place, go to Dundee but Motherwell have a chance to make amende when they entertain Kilmarnock at Fir Park. Third Lanark teem ln no danger of losing their lead over th* tecond taction, to which they wore demoted thii teason. With a couple of polnti advantage they take on the lowly Edinburgh City outjit Saturday. TORONTO MAKES • IT TWO IN ROW TORONTO, Bept. JO (OP)—Toronto Maple Leafs made lt two atralght over Rochester Wings hare tonight when they defeated tha Blrdt 5*4 ln th* ucond gama of tha international league'! final playoff aerlea to determine the team to enter the Uttla world serlea. Aotton ttlll move to Rochester tomorrow wher* the next three gtmei. tf necessary, will be played. Rather a wild gama throughout, tha lead changed hands three timet to give the crowd of 10.000 apecta. ton a great deal over which to enthuse. The Leafa acored tha winning run tn the eighth. Rochester * 10 0 Toronto I 11 0 Smith. Xlelnke and Florence; luca* ind Having. HOME RUNS IN BiG TIME By Th* Associated Prett Home runt yetterday: Foxx, Athletlca, 1, Hlgglna, Athletic* 1, Bonura, White Box 1, Averlll, Indiana I, Ooelln, Tlgen 1, Burna, Brownt 1, Hartnett, Cube 1, Moroe, Olanta 1. Lombard!. Reds 1. The leaders: Gehrig. Yankee! 46: Foxx, Athletlca 43; Ott, Olants 3S, Trosky. Indiana 39; colllnt, Cardinal 33. Leagua totals: American SM: National 827. ToUl 1290. LARSEN WINS 220-YD. SWIM WALSALL. England, Bept. 30 (CP cable)—Oeorg* Linen of Hamilton. Ont., tonight added the English 330 yarda swimming title to the 100 yard crown he won recently. and Incidentally aet a new Bngllih record for the distance. HI* 3:30 1-6 wat a fifth of a aecond faster than Dr. J. C. Sutton'a record. liqueur of the finest quality. This advertisement it*, not published or displayed hy the Liquor Control Board or by tht Government nf British Columbia. Baselia Ss 3ig Six . (By thha Associated Pratt) Charley Gehringer joined Paul Waner on the exclusive list of major league batten who have made 200 hiti for tho current season yesterday but hit average dropped along with those of all the other Big six members ctcept Lou Gehrig. Gehringer made just one hit ln five attempts, losing two points. Gehrig hit one out ot three to maintain his .3.17 average and regain a first-place tie with Paul Waner, who lost one point with one hit In four trlea as did John Moore and Heinie Mtnush. Bill Terry didn't hit it all, dropping three points. The standing: G AB R H .357 P. Waner. pirts. 137 566 122 202 .387 Gehrig, Yanks 146 m 123 198 .367 Manush, Sens.. 134 634 89 193 .35.1 Gehringer, Tigs. 144 568 126 200 .352 Terry, Giants . 144 570 106 198 .347 J. Moore, Phils. 122 458 70 156 .341 HALIFAX BWINS LINDON. Sept. 30 (CP cable)— Halifax defeated Dewtbury 2-0 this evening In a replay of their tla ln the rugby league's Yorkshire cup second round. who, two days after "Jafsie" idvcrtised himself as the Lindbergh negotiator, gave lim a dollar to deliver a note to the Condon home. Hauptmann was in line with other prisoners. Perrone was led in. "Pick out the man who handed you that note," Perrone was told. Without hesitation, the taxi driver tapped Hauptmann on the shoulder. "This la the man." he said. WA* ON THE SPOT Hauptmann had been closely watched by police and federal agentr since he paid for gasoline at a filling station several weeks ago with a J10 gold certificate, Identified by aerial numbers issued to all banks as one of those In the ransom payoff. The filling station proprietor, remembering the gold certificates had been called in by the treasury, became suspicious and notified police. Hauptmann, It was reported, was driving an automobile Identified as one stolen near Lakewood, N.J., the day befor* the blond, curly-haired Lindbergh baby, Charles Augustus, Jr., wai ttolen from hli crib from the tecond floor nursery of the secluded Lindbergh home ln the Sour- land mountain dlitrlct near Hope- (Continued on Pige Ten) OGDEHS'(M weUlhoISnwIxd WeU' DON'T THANK ME FOR THE ORDER I'M THANKING VOU POR THIS TOBACCO I'M ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE ONE GOOD FRIEND MEET ANOTHER AND V0ULL FIND XiOGDEN'S* , jgMVOtlR PIPE'S BEST FfcL. OGDENS CUT PLUG PA8E tlOHT ■THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 21. 1IM - ;&! A CLASSIFIED SECTION - WHERE BUYER bSEIIER MEEI KING COBRA By MARK (MANNING Who hu lived tor twenty-one years ln the country that he so graphically describes. Nglaott SaUij Npbib Member of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange connecting te all Departments -I CHAPTER M Coughing thickly, the Hajl fell forward, his hands clawing madly at the knife transfixing his throat. "Take him and bury him! He was a traitor," muttered the Veiled man. For almost a minute after he had fione the circle sat gazing dumb- ounded at three inches of steel projecting from the back of the dead man's neck aa it glittered in the now-risen moon. "He did well," said Baba at last. "We are his men. We hsve- said It!" IN THE ARENA The Place of Fights adjoined the Palace of the Mirror, to which it was connected by underground passages, with its tiers of grey stone seats rising one above the other in the manner of a Roman amphitheatre. The tamasha (show) had been proclaimed by drum beat, and long before dawn a stream of eager men. ■women, and children had been moving towards the two entrances of the amphitheatre. The morning was sultry, and a hare hung over the valley. From behind the enclosing mountains to the south a mass of livid cumulus cloud was rolling up, the snow-capped peaks showing tensely white against. It Now and again was to be heard the choking rumbling of thunder. , The older spectators shook their heads uneasily as their hard brown eyes scanned those up-piled vaporous masses. There was a legend current among them that many centuries before, on another such day as this, similar portents had heralded an earthquake in which a hundred thousand Hillmen had been buried under the riven hills. The stands were crowded and the crowd was becoming impatient. Suddenly a clamorous uproar changed to a shout of applause, as the gigantic black bearded figure of The Cobra entered. Ten minutes later the pandemonium ended* The Veiled Man had taken his sect. •At the raising of his black gloved hand the great gates slowly open- end and a grim procession entered. At its head were the three Britons —unchained. Behind them clanked eight manacled Hillmen, on either side of whom was a line of escorting guards. As Gray came out into the nmlight a deep "Aah!" of satisfaction went up from ten thousand throats. His splended physique and si" feel six of height, promised good spor'. He was holding one of Dana's hands, M'ho. bareheaded and still in Hillman's dress, seemed almost diminutive beside him— tall though slip v*a~. IT'" other arm was about the Shoulders of a scarecrow bring with a tp.ngled mass of grayish hair and bci'-d. who stumbled as he walked. With his arms crated upon his breast and his clmvlike hands hidden in his armpits. "Can you see him. Gray?" asked the blind Galbraith hoarsely. "Tell mp. can you see him?" But Colin was watching Diana's fere with anguished lntentness and did not answer. Galbraith sank to Ihe ground. Spectators thought he was begging for mercy. But "O just and merciful God, let him come near to me!..." meant nothing to them, and they lost interest in the scene when Gray lifted Galbraith to his feet and patted him on the back. The prisoners had now reached the center of the arena and were ofdered to halt. Evidently some orders were awaited. The bank of leaden cloud had now spread upwards towards the sun. and a purplish gloom had succeeded the bright sunlight of a few moments beforp. A quick, short trembling of the earth brought a second's silence, and then increased Babel. But the excitement soon subsided. Earthquakes are common happenings in Yanistan. It was then that, for the last time but one, Diana and Colin heard —as clearly as if it were being broadcast upon the ether—the voice of tha Swastika Sadliu. It seemed to be quite close to them. "Chela that was!" it said. "Challenge htm to wrestle! Afterwards, pass through the door on the right of the gates! . . . ." Then the bell-like tones fsded away. The eyes of the lovers met. "Will you Colin?" "Yes." said Gray tensely, "if he'll come down!" Gray turned to Limbu. "I go to challenge the Khan!" he said. Limbu—who had managed to get himself chosen as one of the escort—thumbed the razor edge of his kukri while he wore an ecstatic smile What a sahib he was! What a sahib! A few yards from the wall Colin slopped and, folding his arms, looked up at the Cobra, "I call upon all to witness." he shouted, "that Alam Khan fears me! His heart is of glass. If what I say be untrue, then let him come down and,wrestle wilh me! Ye, O people shall decide which of us is the better wrestler! But will he dare!" Alam Khan leaped to his feet, livid with fury, but the Veiled Man spoke in tones like a harsh trumpet blast. "Lay no hand upon him! The Khan shall teach this kafir to respect our presence! Go down and wrestle with him, Sirdar Alam,Khan! What thou leavest of him, the beasts shall finish!" The Cobra left his seat and strode into the arena. Quickly Gray moved back to the center. "If I fail, Limbu, you know what you are to do," he shouted above the roar of the voices. Once more Limbu felt the edge of his kukri, but there was no smile on his face this time as he glanced at Diana Lindsay. ■ Now the two gigantic men moved toward each other. But a few yards from Gray The Cobra bent down and drove the stabbing point of a long knife into the floor of the arena. He rubbed his great hands and forearms with send. "Said I not," jeered Gray, "that thou wert afraid? Thou needest a knife to give thee courage!" "I handle not the flesh of a dead dog!" retorted Alam Khan furiously. "I will cut' it off thee—even though the steel is good steel!" And now they were at it. two great men stripped to the waist, facing each other—half crouching, eyes watching eyes, their left legs thrust backwards, buttress-wise. Two pairs of brown hands, with tensely curved fingers, felt the air warily as they groped for a first hold—like men in a dark room gropng for the knfe of an assassin. Save for this slow movement, the two adversaries might have been a group of bronze and marble statuary. Even the skin shadows cast by their bulging muscles moved not the fraction of an inch. A si-uind like two whips being cracked. . . . Gray's hands had smacked downwards on to The Cobra's huge wrists, locking like steel bands. With a savage grunt. The Cobra gave a violent upward movement with his arms, striving to throw off Colln's grip. And failed. Gray's great muscles rippled and tightened as he tugged the Hill- man towards him with a short, quick pull. He was trying for a cross-leg throw, hoping that the man's great weight would date him in the fall. But The Cobra, with three hundred and forty Frontier wrestling victories to his credit, was too quck for him. Forcing his hands outwards, he drew Gray towards him instead and the soldier, to avoid his arms being wrenched from their sockets. wa3 compelled to loose his hold on his opponent's wrists. * Then, with adull thud, the two men's arms clamped themselves about each others' bodies at waist level. Gray, hts head turned sideways to avoid being blinded by The Cobra's great beard, drove his left shoulder had under his enemy's arm pit. And there, for what seemed interminable, slow-ticking minutes, they stood—locked, their skins shining with starting Deads of perspiration. MONDAY The awful vengeance of the blind Galbraith. Hiss Spraggett Heads Forks Y.P. Kin Campb-sll Is Vice-Pregi- dent; Mtrjoric Kidd S-Mrstary GRANP ?OBK8, B.C.. Vpt JO - Senior group of the TP_ of St John's United church held the annual nieettng st the home of Rev. M. ». Perley. Miss Florence Spraggett ret, elected president, Ken Campbell, rice ■-resident, and Merjorle Kldd, eee- rttsry-tressurer. fteruMve members elected vere Mr*. G li. Landon. Bernice Donald- son and William "Edmund Eurer**** It -Tns decided to continue discussions after the Bunday eerrlces. Mri* Klaus flcbeer of Trsll Is -rls- ltlnt friends In the city Mr snd Mrs. «. B Kldwell of Laurier. Wash. we— visitors In Orsnd Forks. Miss Jennie Marshsll, who hss been a guest ot Rev. and Mrs. M D. Parley, returned to her home ln New Westminster. Miss Ells Phillip*, visited st her home In Neleon. Chester Hutton his left for Vancouver. Mrs. T. Wllllsmson left for Nelson to attend the convention of the Catholic Women's league. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blever and rrnwe daughter Oersldlne. of Spokane motored to Orand Forks end sre .n—,tt ot Mrs. Nevers mother, Mrs. t. I Apraggct Miss Eleanor Ersklne of Rossland Is a guest, of Mrs. W. Eureby. Miss Louise McPherson Is spending a short holldsy with relstlves ln Vsncouver. Robert. Kldd has returned from Calgary. Mrs. H. Llahtfoote has returned from a few deys visit with friends li- Eholt. •* Mr snd Mrs. Woodhouse nnd |child_en lefi 'or canal tlats to visit ] with Mrs. V.'oodhouse's slirter, Mrs. iBaum. Mrs F Gordon has returned from Nelson. Bhe was accompanied by her young grand-daughter, Pat Cur- ren. PASSMORE MEN GET WORK PASSMORE, BC. Sep* 30—Members of a working party had a busy Hme for s week when they built the roit house on "The Plaoe" for Mrs Whitman. It It much appreciated and already doing good -service, Thoee working were Mr White, E. T. Coleman, W Beaton, o Soncey, F Bou- cey. F Soucey, F Moore, P. A. Bmlth, Cyril Thornber Miss Hanna and Miss Iltlngsworth of the Sunday School van were visitors here. Mrs. W. R. Perry and Miss B, Perry were visitors to Valllcan. Harry Saunders visited their rsnch and enjoyed some good fishing. Terry toung was a visitor here snd returned home to Nakusp ac- rompnnlefl by Mrs Young who hsd been a visitor here. Oen* Hlrd wss a business visitor hrrr. i-;ulng fire permits. Subscription Rates Single copy S .05 By carrier, per week _5 By carrier, per year, 13.00 By mail in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month, 60c; three months, $1.80: six months. $3.00; one year, $6.00. United states and Great Britain, one month. 75c: six months, H00; one year, $7.50. Foreign countries, r'.her than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. iii-Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliilliil CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c a line Minimum 2 llnet 2 Unas, onca $ -2 3 llnet, onca -13 4 lines, onca At 2 llnet, 6 timet JS 3 llnet, 6 timet 1.32 4 llnet,6tlmes 1.76 2 lines, 1 month 2.86 3 lines, 1 month 4-ffl 4 lines, 1 month 6.72 All above lett 10% for prompt payment iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Advertiser! who desire may have replies addressed to a box at the Nelson Daily News and forwarded daily to their address. A charge of 10 cents is made for this service. In this case add four words (Box Daily News) to the count for the number of words. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelson Daily News endeavors to print only truthful classified advertising and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertising not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. Out-of-town subscribers vho wish to answer advertisements in which only the telephone number of the advertiser is giiren, may mail their replies to the Nelson Daily News, and they will ba communicated to the advertiser. Nelson Daily News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. Personal Ec-terns Itch Piles Ulcers. Try Oeo Lee's China Reined; at Hudson's Ba; Co '3903) Help Wanted EXPERIENCED OIRL TO A8SI8T with housework shd baby, sleep out. Apply statine references and sslary expected. Box 4143, Dally Newt. (4148) OIRL FOR OENERAI, HOUSEWORK. Box 855, or phone 588R, (41091 Situations Wanted TOUNO MAN DESIREB WORK. Knowledge of stenography. Some offloe experience. Qualified First Aid man. willing to do part time msnual labor, will so anywhere. O, R, prampton, R.RJ. (41101 Room and Board U.B.C. OIRL STUDENT. REFINED quiet home. Excellent, food. University district. Mrs. P, Aehwell, 4126-16th Ave,, w. Vancouver, (40M) For Rent-Houses, Etc. FOUR POOM FURNISHED HOUSE. Fall 8t. 838. Also furnished store on corner Vernon tt HaU. Apply Mrs. E. Godwin. Phone 604X. (3979) UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW, FIVE rooma, redecorated, wired for electric range, furnace, garage In. Pf close I Phone 20. (40.81 FOR RENT, TWO AND FOUR roomed furnished apartmenta. Phone 69973, (4141) THE PLOYER RANCH NEAR 9 MtLE Creek. Pend d'Orellle. Low rent. Immediate possession. App castle, prultvale. (41! MODERN BUNGALOW, WITH GAR- age. Well located. Vacant Oct. 7th. Phone 876R or 678R3. (41481 WILL FURNISHED SIX ROOMED house on Edgewood avenue, $35.00. Chss. f. McHsrdy, (4088) NEW MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGA- low. three blocks from school. Phone 777L3. (4079) 7 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO FOUR room houses close In. Apply D- Msgllo, phone 808L. (3732) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, piano, 524 Latimer St. (40991 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooma tor rent. Annablt Block. , (3904) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or montb. Medical Arts Bldg. (3903) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED, shower, terms mod. Can. Legion. (3908) FURN COTTAGE. 5 RM. MODERN. V, mile from terry. Ph. 389R4. (4136) BMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. APPLY (4113) BMALL FURN 420 Mill St. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful Modem Frlgldalre equipped suites (3907) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent, Stirling Hotel, (3908) For Sale or Exchange VANCOUVER, 8 ROOM HOUSE, furnished, value 8800, exchange (or amall home and acreage on lake. Box 4086. Dally Newt. (4096) Houses Wanted WANTED — SMALL HOUSE OR housekeeping roomt. Close ln. Phone 618T. (4136) LJ HOLD ON! 0^0 Are You Reading the CLASSIFIED PAGE DAILY? If not—Start Now! READ THEM — USE THEM — IT PAYS For Service Phone |ean Robertson at 1 44 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the Interior USED MORE READ MORE For Sale STORE HXTURES FOR SALE. 4 drawer cash register, large safe, counters, tsbles, adding machine. Remington typewriter, ofrice desk, stands, 24 drawer notion show case. Real bsrgatne. Box 629, _Nelson._B.__C. ._ (4097) DROP HEAD SINGERS FROM 815 and up, terms S3 per month, singer sewing Machine company. I404B* FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (3903) Property for Sale 28 ACRES. S CULTIVATED, 14 TIM- ber. cood soil, water for irrigation 40 fruit trees, heavy crop, vegetables, lake frontage, & room house, 8 outbuildings, school 1 mile, town 3 miles. S1860. H. E. Dill. 608 Ward St (4117) VERY PROMISING OOLD MINE FOR sale. Lots of ore. Might lease to responsible men. Gx:_ camp. Box 384, Nelson, B. C. (4101_> LAND. LARGE OR SMALL BLOCKS. Plenty water. Reasonable terms. H. B. Landis, Robson, B. C. (4138) CITY HOMES. BUILDING LOTS, farm property from 8800 to 85000 tor sale. H. E. Dill, 808 Ward St. (4118) Live Stock Wanted YOUNG COW. EITHER FRESH OR to freshen shortly. State age and price. Box 4142, Dally News. (4142) BROKEN HILL, Rhodesia ICP). — Geologist* have confirmed an Important gold atrike and traced lt for 30 mllea with various vsluee. Plants, Bulbs, Seeds H. KITCHENER. MOUNTAIN BTA- tlon Gardens, Fall planting. Peonies In red, white and pink, 3 tor 81. English Iris and Darwin Tullos. (4130) PLANT SALE To Nurterymen tnd Othtrt Requiring Pltntt In Quantities 70 varieties of choice named Iris—100, $10.00; 1000 MM Following prices for 100 plants: Dielytra Spectabilis $12.00 Campanula Carpatlca tM Polyanthus (mixed) 3.00 Primula Julison 10.00 Trollius 10.00 Sweet William, Pink or Scarlet 3.00 Incarvella Delavayi, 1 year 6.00 2 years 10.00 Sage 5.00 Peonies (mixed) 12.00 Adiantum Petatum 10.00 Artemesla Lactiflora 8,00 Geum, Mr. Bradshaw 8.00 Pyrethum Daisys (mixed) 6.00 Auriculas 6.00 Pyrethum Splria, Queen Alexandra. 10.00 Spirit (mixed) tM Alpine Plants (mixed) 10.00 Pansies 1.60 W. H. MAWER Hardy Plant Gardens NELSON. B.C. 14043) Lost and Found LOST-BLACK AHD WHITE little girl's pet. Phone 439L ,ND WHITE PUPPY, (41641 It you find a rat or a dog. . pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else of value, telephone The Dally News. A "Found* Ad will be Inserted without cost to you. we wlll collect from th* Miscellaneous for Sale 100,000 feet good uted pipe; all tlset. LARGE STOCK PIPE . FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC. Enquiries Solicited SWARTZ PIPE YARD 220 E. 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C. (3840) WESPEACO PEAT M06B _ for poultry houses. Pratt's Poultry Regulator to start hens Isylng again. Cel-O-Glaea. The Brackman- Ker Mllllne CO.. Lid. (4149) Business Opportunlt ONE OF THE SUCCESSFUL .. most profitable Oenersl *•*—* dlsins stores ln West Kootenii sltusted in the bett prult an Agricultural district, with taetU. prospects to double the preteij business. Terms Caah or approve Securities. Addres* Box 4181, f Neira (4 A MODERN 18 CABIN, CABJI camp for sale Built only thnf years at a cost of 813,000. — owner will now sacrifice at 88 to be paid 14000 eaeh with balance on arranged terms at * A aure propoeltlon for the rlgfl party. For further particular* ai ply Box 4140, Dally News. '4140J FOR TWO YOUNO MEN IN OC paying taxi tranafer buslneai sedan care—i truck with 2 g.__ contracts. Box 4132, Dally News! (413X Livestock for Sale PIGS, 8 WEEKS OLD. 88 1ACH." O, Shlell, Needles, B. C. Miscellaneous Wante! GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED--A pi? pally News Office. t'stl Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. F. A- E. Municipal and Commercial Audit*. P. O. Box 1191, Nelaon. B. C (3909) Assayers E. w. WIDDOWSON. established 1900. 80S Josephine St.. Nelson, B 0 (3910) ORENVII.LE H. ORIMWOOD. 618 Baker gl... Nelson. Box 726. [3911) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assayers at Chemists Box 1343 Trail. BC (3912) Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD motor _ row boats for hire by day —Frank Seal. Bilfour, B.C. (3913) Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Speclslist 405 Fernweil Bldg. Spokane, waah (39141 Chiropractors E. M. WARREN, D.C. 613 BAKER Si Office. Phone 115. (3915) Electrical J. F. COATES—The Electrlo store. Supplies and Installations. Pbone 766. P. O. Box 118 (39171 Insurance and Real Estate ROBERT80N REALTY CO.. LT Real estate, lneurance, rente, Aberdeen* block, Btlter St. '3931 INSURE WITH T. D. ROSLING, L Royal Bank Bldg. Our Client! interests comes first. (388, R. W DAWSON. Real Estata l3 surance Rentals Next Hlppertd Hardware. Baker street. ,3933 C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance _ every description. Real Et- Pb 9l a E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IS. surance. Real Estate. 608 Ward 81 (3934T J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATL rentals, Insurance, Annable blocl _____ <393f UFE. FIRE _! AUTOMOBILE IN6U.._ ance. P.E. Poulln. ph. 70. (39411 CHAS F MCHARDY. INSURANCE-T Real Estate—Phone 135. (39381 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all claaaea of Metal work. Latll Work. Drilling, Boring and Orindlnl Motor Rewinding Acetylene weldlnl Phone 593. 824 Vernon street (392'| Engineers and Surveyors ] A H GREEN CO, LTD. 816 WAI Bt. Phone 264. Nelson. B.C. (393 Florists DAFFODILS. NARCISSUS ALL VAR- letles grown at Cralgend. now on aale from 35c to 60c a dozen, at the NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 233 or 289R3. 13918) JOHNSON'S OREENH0U8EB. Phone 342 Cut flowera potted plants and floral designs, (3919) Hide Dealers DEALERS IN HIDES, JP MORGAN. 301 Baker St.. Nelson. B.C. (3930) Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY PUPILS. Mary Heddle. Phone 3UR2. (3885) USE THE CLASSIFIED IDS. F. 8. PETERS Mining Engineer Examlnstlon operstlon and manag ment of mines snd mineral propertiea. Rossland, B.C. H. D. DAWSON—NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR 393 Boyd C. Affleck. Box 487. NelK- Lands. Mineral Claims. Wsterwor etc. Surveys, Plans and Estlmat, Sash Factory LAWSON'B SASH FACTORY. HARi wood merchant, 317 Baker ttrei (398 Second Hand Stores WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANf most anything. The AtH. (388 Ladles Rubbers and children's echo Rubbers. Mrs. Radclltfe's. ,393* BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McMam WHSRS. ARS YOU GOIM'. MAGGIE? I'M GOING Ocrse/NTOWN TO DO SOME MARKETING AND I'M GOING TO DRIVE MV ' CUTE UTTLE ROADSTER ALL BY MYSELF- THE GUMPS DO YOU SOLEMNLY SWEAR % jMWftIM *TH6C6URT- THBCASSOF D«rn*o«s vs- GUMP CONYiNUtS- TH«ATTOfti>«V POR THE PLAINTIFF 'IPYINfr TO PROVITHAT BIMAAAM ALL THB ADVAMCEC- TMATHELED WILLIE ON ANO THEN DECEIVED HBJ- HISNEXT -A/ITNISS IS THETEUIPH0N6 OPBUTOft- . KNowrr SOUNDS BAD- BUT DON'T WORRY- ' EXPRTED THW- THiN YOU SWEAR THAT MR. 6t)MF> SHOWERBD MISS DE STROSS -MTH UNWANTED ATTENTIONS THAT HE TBLBPHONiD HE* ALAAOST EVERY HOUR THAT HE SENT CANDY AND POWERS gvg^y i i YlSSlft. AND YOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD THR THINGS HE SAID OW THE PHOKJE- >0**____=a 'mtU MB' MJME, MID _ KROUS OBJECTIONS PROM LAWYER SKIMP ATOftNEV WILLIAM'S CONCLUDE., WITH THI WITNESS AND TURNS HEft OVER TO THE 06PENSB FOR CROSS- EXAM1NATION. OF COURSE MR. GUMP ^SfSSS.,^1*5 OSSTROSSWITH WITH HER-BUT TELL MB.HOVU DID YOU KNOW THEY WeKe UNWANTED > Dift *,■> SHE EVER SEND BACK AW\?1HIS Pl-OWERS OR CANDY? 1040 -THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 21. 1W4- PAOI NINE ORLD LOOKS TO CANADA FOR WHEAT SUPPLIESTHISYEAR obson Says Market Most Promising in Years ■LLS CANADIANS >URCHASE HOMES lys Is Way to Escape Penalty of New Inflation By ROGER W. BABSON lABSON PARK, Mass.. Sept. 20. tl* eyes of all Canada, during next few weeks, will be focused crop activity: and. in particular. the course of wheat—pricei and ports. Constituting ,iearly one- rd of the Dominion's total ex- te, providing a livelihood for ut one-quarter of the total popu- on, and having a direct b ring the finance of the federal gov- ment through its ownership o? a |e carry-over, wheat affecta near- mry aspect of the country's ■perity. NADA BENEFITS FROM RLD WHEAT 8HORTAGE .though early estimates of Do- ilon wheat outpvt ran high. July August were disastrous for ly western areas. The same dli- ts that have been so hard hit in vlous droughts are suffering and nera find their situation acute in je sections. Unofficial estimate! the wheat harvest are now rang- frou only 258.000.000 bushels to ,000,000 bushels. Normally con- Mrs in the Dominic use about 000,000 bushels per year. Hence, wheat supply available for ex- t this year, including the carry- r, will be about 357,000,000 bush- -sllghtly less than ' ot yeer. ianada occupies a strategic posl- n In tha world crop market at went Your country and Argon- a aro the only two with • aur- n of wheat available for export. la estimated that the European rvest. outside of Russia, wlll ba .000.000 bushels loss than last ir. Thus, Canada wlll probably Mrt about 280,000,000 bushels I season. Thli ll thl moit prom- tg outlook In yean, especially M Canada's export quota under world wheat agreement before fireaent abnormal conditions oped was limited to 260,000,- bushels. Last year's export ires totalled 195,000,000 bushels. IM INCOME RISING [ready Canada is benefiting from ihort crop! south of the bor(" r. only is the United States out of running as an exporter of wheat other gains, but she is being ltd to import for her own con- ption. Within the Dast few weeks r 1,000.000 bushels of "Durum" sat have crossed the border to it the shortage in thia variety, price of "Durum" ii high enough make shipments profitable for lada ln spite of the tariff bar- a. Moreover, there is a shortage eed In the statei and millions of i— worth of hay, oats, and other Ser must be brought in from lada. Accordingly, what ordinarily ould have baen a poor crop yoar tha annals of tho Dominion la Ing translated Into surprisingly ltd returna. A favorabla roduc- on of carry-over totals ia In ght, which wlll bring further ad- inces In prices during the next )«r, Currant prlcea around 85 inta par bushel ara only slightly elow thl high for tho yeir. Thli omparei with a scant 70 cents latt leptembor and 39 cents at the de- iresslon low In December of 1932. In the basis of tho price rise, tho :otal farm Income ahould ba oon- ilderably hlohar thli yaar. ANADIAN FARMER CHIEF AINER IN 1(34 Dairy producta—output and ex- orts—have been luitalned at favor- ble levels to date. Although prices lave not reached unusually high evels the trend Is definitely upward. Over the past year quotations Or all farm product! have advanced 3 per cent and are now the highest ilnce 1931. Moreover, this increase n farm Income means an increase n farmen' purchasing power since he articles he has to b- have advanced only 7 per cent. Thus, the larmer has been the chief gainer in he past year. In the states the in- leased rost of manufacturing tinier the NRA has offset to a large extent the Increase in purchasing power as a result of the drought tnd government efforts. Naturally the drought Is hard on the farmers whose crops 1. vo been mined. Drought conditions have become chronic in large areas of the prairies. Bad harvests for the past six years ln southern Saskatchewan. Manitoba, and Alberta have worked hardships. The government has plant to move about 45,000 families out of ths stricken areas into the north. For those remaining, steps will be taken to refertilisc the land, and ln the meantime, feed will be transported by the railways at two- thirds the normal rate. Further help for tilt fanner has been assured in recent months through passage of the Natural Products Marketing act, the Farmers' Creditors Arrangement act tnd the amendment to the Canadian Farm Loan act. These three act! may be called Canada's "New Deal" legislation. WHAT ABOUT INFLATION? To help finance Its varioua re lief measures, the government la taking advantage of Iti power conferred by l»t session's amen- mint to tho Dominion Notes act by Issuing lOmo $20,000,000 of currency against 25 pet oent gold support. Immediately whisperings of Inflation aro being heard. In every rcader'a mind then Is probably the question: "How can I protect myself agalnit poulble Inflation?" Although Canada'! proposal of not! Issuance It io fir very moderate, I may well anawer thit quutlon aa I have for my readers In tho states—"Buy a amall home with land enough for a good vegetable garden, and raise a family Of iplrltuilly-mlnded, hiilthy, Industrious, and Intelligent children." Studies of the course of radical inflation in European countries ahow beyond doubt that ownen of homes and small farms weathered the upheaval most successfully. Of course, common stocks would rapidly appreciate in price but there is something instinctive ln humanity which forces men to turn to land, buildings, and other retl property in times of violent financial storm. Hence, look around a bit for an attractive form or home. They are the "cyclone cellar!" of an inflationary period! Canada'! excellent position In the world wheat markets this year will prevent widespread agitation for radical inflation because history shows that farm sections rather than Industrial areas are usually the promotcn of unsound money. (Copyright, 1934. Publishers Financial Bureau). $453,425 PAID BY WHEAT POOL CALGARY, Sept. so (CP)—Tho Alberta treasury was $435,425 today, representing the third annual payment from the Alberta wheat poftl on Its 1929 crop over-payment guarantee. The payment was made from central head' quarters here and announced today by R. D. Purdy, man&eer. The guarantee on the 1939 crop was In excess of $5,000,000, lt wu reported when the agreement wu reached between the government and the pool. Market and Mining News Metal Markets NEW TORX, Sept. M (API—Copper quiet; electrolytic epot and future, blue eagle 000. Tin steady: spot snd nearby 61.60 to 61.00: future 61.60. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead stesdy: apot New Tork 910; Sast fit, i/nils 3.55. Zlno dull: Eaat St. i/mla spot and future 4.00. Aluminum 20.00 to 38.30. Antimony, spot 0.00. Bar sliver steady, unchanged at 491-3. At London—Copper, atandard spot £27 12s td: future £97 17s id: electrolytic, spot [30 los: future tai. Tin, apot 1260 12a Od; future £228 ts. Load, apot no 10s; future £10 12s 6d. Zlne. spot {12 10s; future £12 12s «d. Bsr silver firm, 1-is higher st B.C COAL OUTPUT UP 10 PER CENT VICTORIA, Sept. 30 (AP)—Coal production In British Columbia for August showed an increase of 10,000 tons over the corresponding month of lut year, the department of mines announced today, the figured being 133,486 tons at compared with 110.639 tons a year ago. The output for Vancouver island wu 45.911 tons, 10,000 tons less than August, 1933. Nlcola-Prlhceton produced 10,803 tons, which wu an increase of 1700 tons over the same month a year ago, while Kast Kootensy, with 66,573 tons, showed an Increase of more than 20.000 tons over August a year ago. Michel produced 1295 tons of coke. NEW COMPANY IS INCORPORATED PROFIT-TAKERS CUT NX RALLY NEW TOBK, Sept. 20 (AP)—Bo- covery ln stocks closed down today ln a market lacking ln speculative appeal. After two days of advanoe, tho temptation was atrong for traders to accept profits unttl the .'hare list showed mora convincing evidence ot a definite nversil of the recent downlrend. Final prlcea were Irregularly higher. Turnover dropped to 489,900 shsres. VICTOBIA, sept. 20 (CP)—Abeo Mines Ltd., N.P.I,, with a capital ot gl ,600,000 divided Into 3,000,000 aharea and head office In Vanoouver, waa incorporated during the week. Tha company haa taken over a group of 12 clalma on Herbert Arm, near clacquot, known aa the Mary McQullton group, from tbe Waverley Tanlger Mlnea, Ltd., the latter company receiving i.200,ooo sharea ln the new enterprise. Subscribers of tbe Abco ara named aa Elmore Meredith, barrister; Thomaa 8. Dixon, merchant, Oeorge M. Madden, lumberman and Ruasell R. Walker, broker all of Vancouver. Incorporations Included: Western Nickel corporation, Ltd., 8100,000, Vancouver. POUND LOWER Securities Rally NEW TORK. Sept. 20 (At)—O. S. government securities led another rally In the bond market today and trading expanded appreciably. Ralls gained ona to three polnta. The foreign list held firm. Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG, Sept 20 (CP).-Re- ceipts: Cattle 690; calves 229; hogs (20; sheep 120. Steers, up to 1050 lbs. good and choice $3 to $4.90. Steers, over 1090 lbs. good and choice $3 to $4.29. Heifers, good tnd choice $2.75 to $3.50. Fed calves, good »nd choice $4.50 to $5.50. Cows, good, $1.75 to $2. Milkers and springers $10 to $35. Veal calves, good and choice $3 to $4.90. Hogs: Select bacon $1 per head premium; bacon $7.29; butchers $1 per head discount; heavy $6.79; extra heavy $5.50; sows, No. 1 $5.50. Lambs: Good handyweight $4.50 to $4.75; good heavies $3.50 to $3.75. Sheep: Good heavies. $1.25; good handyweight $1.50 to $1.75. EASTERN SALES MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP)—The pound continued to decline on Montreal currency exchanges today. The United states dollar and Prench franc remained unchanged. Sterling waa off one cent at K.84-H while the United States dollar and French franc were quoted at three per cent discount and 6.48 centa respectively. Exchanges MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP)—British snd foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollar aa compiled by tho Roysl sank of Canada, closed today as follows: Argentina, peao .2SB8 Australia pound 8.8547 Austrls. schilling - I8S3 Belgium, balga , 2309 China, Hong Kon_ dollars 3867 Denmark, krone -2166 France, franc 0848 Germany, reichsmark .3830 Oreat Britain, pound 4.8439 Holland, florin Hungary, pengo India, rupee Italy, lire Japan, yen " llano .2928 .3682 .0843 _001 New Zealand, pound 3.8702 Norway, krone -438 Poland, alotl - 1868 South Afrles. pound 48367 Sweden, krone 2500 Switzerland, franc 3208 United Stataa, dollar, 3 per cent discount. TORONTO, Sept. 20 (CP) .-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange industrial section: 350 Abitibi: 834 Braxilian; 450 Brew & Dist; 222 CPR; 373 Ford; 1647 Nickel; 260 M. Harris; 230 Walkers. MONTREAL, Sept 20 (CP). - Salea of 100 or more ihares on the Montreal stock exchange today: 1695 Braz; 1020 CPR: 195 Cockshutt; 420 Dom Bridge; 600 Nickel; 330 Nat Brew; 411 Shawinlgan. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20 (AP).- Wheat, No. 1 nor., 1.15-A to 1.19V«. No. 1 red durum 1.13V* to L14V4: old Sept 1.14; new Sept. 1.13*4; Dec. l.liy*; May 1.09%. Corn*. No. S yellow 77 to 77'/*,. Oata, No. 3 white 55-H. to 96%. Flax: No. 1, 1.87 to 1.96. Flour unchanged. Shipments 11,- 767. Pure bran 21.50 to 22.00. Standing middlings 21.50 to 22.01. London Close LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP).—Closing quotations: Brazilian Traction $1U4; Canadian Pacific T!3%; International Nickel $24**; Brit Amer Tob £6 */sd; Courtaulds 47a 4V*»d; Distillers 87s 6d; Hudson Bay 24s 3d; Imperial Tobacco 129s: Mining Trust Ltd. 2s 4-Ad; Rand Mines £7; Rho- deaian Anglo Am lis 6d; Rhokana Corp. £4*A; Crowna £12%; Springs £7H; East Geduld £8%; Rio Tlntos £15**4; Vickers 9s 7ttd. Bonds—Canadian 4 per cer.t loan 1953-58. £109'*; British IV, per cent Consols 111H: British 8*4 per cent war loaia £105**i; British funding 4s 1960-90 £116***.. Calgary Live Stock CALOART, Sept. 20 (CP)—Recelpte yesterday. 467 cattle. 64 calves, 268 hogs and 394 aheep and lambs. The bulk of today's receipts were on through billing. Lett overs were cleaned up at ateady prlcee. Hogs were 10 cents stronger than on Tuesday, aelecta aelllng at 67.75, bacons at 17.26 and butchers at 16.76 otf trucks. Good lambs aold at 14.60. Cattls, common to medium butcher steers 11.60-12.60. Common to medium butcher heifers gl.50-t2.26. Good butoher cows (1.50 to 11.65. Medium oows 11.25 to 11.40. Oood .veal calves 62.60 to 83.00. Common ! cslves 61.76 to 62.00. Dow Jones Averages 30 Industrials 89.35 up .01 20 Rails 34.71 up .44 20 Utilities 19.21 up .05 Vancouver Stock Exchange fcU Royal lochnagar OLD SCOTCH WHISKY J ^^*~ **An Extraordinary Whisky Value '* 20 Va oz. bottle - $3eT5 DISTILLED*,.MATURED & DOTTLED IN SCOTLAND, A P Consolidated Amsl oil Beaver Silver Bradlan Mlnea Braiorne Gold Bridge R Con B R X Oold Cariboo Oold Q .. C I, E Corp Coast Breweries .. Com Oil Gold Belt This advertisement is not published or displayed by the-Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. .08'. :SJ 2.60 14.60 .10U .72 1.28 .70 9.26 .03 .27 Home Oil ~1 Int Coal 19',i McDounal Begur .. .02'« McLeod Oil 30 Mercury Oil .. . ■.. .11*/, Merldlin Mlnlg ... . .12 Model Oil .B Mornlni*: Star 16 Nat Silver .03 Nicola Mlnea MVi Okalta Oils .06 Pioneer Oold 11.26 Premier Oold 1.31 Premier Border 00**_ Quatelno — Reno Oold 85 Taylor Bridge 33 Vanalta 11 Wayside - 09 li (1KB 03'i Anaconda 101 Associated Oil ... Bayvlew .091* B C Silver — B C Nickel .79 Big Missouri _2 Csn Rsnd 10 Congress Gold .. Crows Nest Oil . Dslhousle Mines Dalhouale Olla Dentonia Devenlsh Hlghwood Saroea Ranchmen'a Pacalta _ Sunshine 8.10 Glacier Creek .04'i .03(4 .25 >J .41 UVi .04 .10 .08 .06'a 2.70 15.00 .11 .74 1.35 .75 9.76 .05 .30 .00 .14 .34 M'i .tali .21 .16 .03 li .36 .06 12.00 1.35 .01 .03 .88 .34 .12 .10 .04 .04 .03 1.05 .73 .33 .14 .35 .00 .03 21 11 ■03 % .17 .55 .05 Vt .05 Dictator Dunwell Easlcreet Palrvlew Pabvsn Freehold Oil Oeo Copper Golconda Oold Mountsln Oeo River Orandvlew orange Orull Wlhksne . Halda oold .... Hediey Amal Hercules Cons . Home Gold .... Indian Mines ... Independence ... Koot Belle .0511 .19 .10 .l7Vi .0014 .07'i .30 .26 Bl JAM .26 V i .07 .05 .31 .03 \ .IS", .OUi .01 M Koot Florence .01 Lakevlew 01 '.'• Mar Jon Oil 08'i Merland OH -l'i Mill City Oil 10 Mlnto Gold 21 Morton Wolaey .01 Noble Plve .07 Norgold 23 Pavilion .47 Pend Orellle .66 Porter Idaho 08U Reward .04 Royallte Oil 13.60 Rufus Argents * 01 Rutli Hope Salmon Oold .. Sllvercrest Silverado Silversmith ...... Snowflake Tsylor Wind ... United Empire United Empire .021, .01 i .04 .09 .01 J)7 .30 .30 United Oil 0411 Vldette Oold 1.70 Viking Oold 07V4 Waterloo 09V? Weverley Teng 01 Wellington Oltt Whitewater .06 .06 20 30 oou .30 .02 .37 .08 .07'i .33 .03'i .14 .63 .01", .01« m .07',', _r> .49 .58 .08 V4 .05 1400 .01 Vi .03 .25 .02 •09-V4 ■OlVi .40 .32 .32 .05 1.76 .09 Vi .10 .01 Vi Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria Algoma Amltv Ashley Gold Btrry Hollinger Baae Metals Bear Exploration _. Big Missouri Boblo -. Brsdlan Braiorne Bridge R Exploration Brownlee _ - Can Klrkland Can Mslsrtle _ , Cariboo Oold Quarta ... Caatle Tretheway Central Manitoba Central Patricia _ _ Chlbougamou Clerlcy Coast Copper Cobslt Contact _ Columarlo .....»*. conarlum Cons M * 8 Dome Eldorado Falconbrldga - God's Lake _ Gran-da . Hollinger .... Howey - Hudson Bay -. International Nickel .... Klrkland Lake Lake Maron _ Little Long Lac Lake Bhore 67*0 .02 .06 .01 Vi tt ml-- .87 H .32 .46 2.70 14.75 ~2Vi I 1.30 tS .Ml* 1.13 .13 •03 V4 9*0 -3% •28 V? 1.45 180.60 42.16 2.33 3.80 2.16 .50 21.00 1.25 13.65 23.75 .73 ■05 Vi 6.60 Mclntyre - 44.60 orp .all _. McVlttie Grahamme Mcwatters Gold Macassa Maple Leaf Mining Corj Moffatt Hall Nlplaslng Noranda Parkhlll Paymaster - Pend Orellle Pioneer Gold Premier Oold Reno Gold Sakooae - San Antonio - Sherrltt Gordon .49 .40 1.79 XI 1*5 •04V4 2.55 40.00 ■S3 .23 Vi .63 11.75 1.31 .88 .43 8.50 .54 Slacoe 2.67 Smelters oold th South Tlbiemont .1114 Stadacona 33Vi St. Anthony .60 Sudbury Basin 1.42 sylvanlte 2.85 Teck Hughes 4.40 Towagemac 38 Ventures - -97 Walte Amulet 80 Wsvslde .09% White *agle 17Vi Wright Hargeavea - 9.40 OILS Acme 19 Max - -91 JTP Consolidated 09 Associated Oil *13 , Brit Amer Oil - -... 13.87V4 Baltae Oil - 04 Calmont W'/, Chemical Research 148 Dalhouale OU -25 Home OU Homestead O snd Q — 17' Imperial Oil 14.87' international pet* 28.12 Merland ba"-..''~-"~~ZZ_~ '.22 Nordon Oil Selections Olga - Royallte OU Sarnla walnwrlght - Beatty Broa A — Bell Telephone Brazilian Brewers and Dlstlllera Can Bread Oan Cement Can car and Foundry Can Indus Alcohol Canada Dredge Can psc Railway Cons Bakeries Distillers Seagrama Dominion Storea Ford of Canada A Ooodyear Tire - Imperial Tobacco Msssey Harris Page Hersey ... Standard Paving Steel of Canada .07 ftt 13.75 3* . 8 . 118'A * a* .70 2 5*4 : 2?1' : T4 124 10% 3-Vi 68 75 34 Quotations on Wall Street Alegheny 114 Al Chemical 121 Am Can 97% Am For Pow ... eii Am Ma It Fdy 13S Am smelt tt Re 34", Am Telephone IU Am Tobacco .... 75 Anaconda ll_i Atchison 4944 Auburn Mo ..... 26V4 Baldwin 7H Bait It Ohio 15". Bendlx Av 12 Beth Steel 28Vi Canada Dry 1411 Can Pacific . . 13V4 Cerro de Paaco 3714 Ches tt Ohio .... 43'i Chrysler 32(*i Com & South lis Oon Gaa N T 36 li gorn Prod ... 61 Wright Pfd — Dupont 97 Elec Pow _** Ll 4 East Kodak 95 Vie UVi Ford English .. — Ford of Can . — First Na Stores 61 Freeport Tex ..... 24*4 Oen Elec 18!i Oen Foods 29>4 Oen Motors ... 28', Oold Dust 1714 Goodrich 94« Orsnby 6VS Ort North Pfd 14 >4 Ort West Sugar 2814 Howe sound .. 8 IH 12011 97 6 33*i 109 Vi 74 Il'i 48 Vi 24 7>4 wi 27*14 14Vi 13 Vi 36', 41 '4 31% l'i 95% 86 3% lOVi 29 28'. j5 28 7V4 Copper Stt 24% i« 46Vi 19 I7»i 27 Vi If Si in Mont ward 25% Ins Int Nickel Int Tel & Tel Jewel Tea .. . Kenn Copper Kresge 8 S Kroeggrr * Toll Lehn & Fink .. Milwaukee Pfd Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod N Y Oentral .. Pae Gaa __ Elec Pack Motora .. penn R R Philips Pete .... Pure oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock Island Shell Union Safeway tSores 8 Csl Edison .. south pacific Stan Oil ot Cal Stan OU of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Gulf BUl 38 Un Carbide 42 Un Pscltlo 99 Un OU ot Cal U S Pipe* ... U S ff.ubber .. " S s*«el - Steel . Electrlo .worth yellow Truck 13% Hli 91 Vi 14% 8% 22 Vi 15V4 TVS 6V4 2Vi 18 21? 46 11% 17% 33% 43% 6% 3 23 16 18>i If, 32 18 >i _»Y. 18Vi 17 Vi 27 13Vi 3% 24 Vi 13% 16 20% 14% 3% 31% 15% J% 7% *6% n 17% 321 42% 3% 33 34% 3% 24% 9% 46% 19 17% 27% 13% 3 34% 13% Itt't 30% 14% 3% 22% 16% 7% .5% 3Vi 18', 15 40 11% 17% 33% 43% 5% 8 33 34% 41% 99 16 18% 15% 31% 16 30% 47% 3% DOMINION TO CHANGE LOANS Will Be Done at the Proper Time, Says Plunkett VICTORIA, Sept. 20 (CP).—"The Dominion government will reconstruct the whole loan system of the country, without repudiation, and at the proper time," in the opinion of D. B. Plunkett, M.P., Victoria. He cxpresed his views in an address last night to ward one Conservatives. "We are coming out of this depression naturally and honorably," iie said. "Do you know of any other nation of 10,000,000 people which has done as well?" Under Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, the Conservative party had preserved the integrity of Canadian institutions in most trying times and had done nothing requiring apology, he said. Stimulation of Empire trade and correction of unfavorable trade balances were leading to steadily improving returns, showing that recovery was on the way. INDUSTRIALS HIT BAR GOLD DOWN MONTREAL, Sept. 30 (CP)-Bar gold In London down three oents to 984.13 an ounce ln Canadian funds; 140a 9d ln British funds. Tba fixed 135 Waahlngton price amounted to 933116 In Canadian. TEXTILE INDUSTRY WILL BE PROBED Stevens Committee Already Has Spade Work Done on Gathering Data TORONTO, Sept. 30 (CP)—Profit- taking on Wednesday's advance' unsettled the Industrial section of the Toronto exchange today and the Ust closed with 21 gains and 18 recessions- Consolidated Smelters advanced .V, at 130',. utilities were firm, Montreal power adding *% and united Fuel Pfd \,. Braslllan, Bell Telephone and C. P. R. eased fractions. Westons common added % to its previous price. Canada Malting dropped li!i to _*\'i and Walkers common %, OTTAWA. Sept. 30 (CP)—The textile Industry will be Investigated thoroughly by the 8teven» price spreads and mass buying commission, lt was stated ln official sources here today. Accountants and other experts have been gathering data on conditions in the textile business for two months or more as part of the spade work which Is under way preliminary to the first sitting of the Inquiry as a commission 11 waa added. MNES ARE NICKED BYPROFIT-TAKING PRICES IIP AT WINNIPEG Export Demand Helps; Hedging Cuts in on Gains WINNIPEG, Sept. » (CSP)—*Uo*J Canadian export aalea and -wlda gatne at Liverpool today ran Winnipeg grain exchange wheat futures up for net gains of *%•'/, cent. Top levels wera not maintained but the close waa firm with October wheat at 83Vt, December at 8:1', and Msy at 87% centa. Maximum gains were about 114 oanta, but a light selling flurry near tha cloaa pared the advance. Hedging pressure accounted tor most ot the aelllng orders. Trading reached only moderate volume. TORONTO. Sept. SO (CP)—Mining shares wilted under profit t.iklng on the Toronto exchange today. The turnover was close to 900,000 shares. Teck Hughes In sales of 50.000 sharea eased 35 cents to 4.45; Dome lost 80; Braiorne 55; Hollinger 30; and Mclntyre so cents. God's Lake lost 0 cents snd Canadian Malartic. 4. B. R. X. gained 4 and Little Long Lac 29. CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES HIGHER Export of Canadian Wheat Is Strengthening Feature Montreal Unsteady MONTREAL, Sept. 90 (CP)—Issues on the Montnal atock exchange pursued an Irregular courae ln today's session. HoUlnger finished at 90.80, off 80 cents, Nickel eased '/, at 94, Brazilian waa ig, lower at 10%. Canadian industrial Alcohol "B" gained a full point at 98. Bell Telephone appeared at 11814 tip 2'A Canadian car rose lit to 13'/,. Lowes of a point wera auffered by Bank of commerce at 184 and Royal Bank at 162. Salea 0849, bonda 818,800. Castings Ready for Yankee Girl Mill Work oontlnuee to progresa on the construction of the Tankee Olrl mill. Tha building Is well ahead and the Iron castings for the mineral aepsratlon plnat have been completed by the Nelson Iron Works and are now ready for ahipment. EGGS AND SPUDS DOWN Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Sept, 90 — Mining sharea aold on the Vanoouver atock exchange today: Listed: Beaver S 8300; Bradlan 910: Braiorne, 100; B R Con SSOO; B R Ex 98,800; Cariboo 400; Meridian 14.500; Nicola 10,500; Pioneer 900; premier aold 9350; Reno 600; Sally 100; Taylor B 8100; Vanalta 2000; Wayside 4500, Curb—Bayvlew 1000; B C Nlcktl 1500; B C Silver loo; Big MJas 1300; Congress 600: Dentonia 600; Dictator 1500; Dunwell 800: olacler Creek 2000; Orange 3900; Hediey Amal 900; Hercules 6500; Koot B 100; Mlnto 5500; Morton 9000; Nobla Five 9900; Norgold 6100; Pend O 500; Porter Idaho 3000; Salmon 9300; Reward 3000; Taylor w 1150; united Empire 13,700; vldette 860; Viking 10O0: waverley 9000: Whit* Eagla 1000; Snowflake 10,000. MONTRBAL. Sept. 90 (CP)-Esgs and potatoes declined on the Montreal produce and dairy market today. Egga, graded A-large, 98; A-medlum. 98; B. atock, 91: C. 19 1-9. Cheeae, Ontario colored". 10H; Quebecs, 9 1-9. Butter, No. l fresh. 19H. , Potatoes, New Quebecs. 45: old stock, 98 par 80-pound sack. Dyking Company Is Incorporated Notice of incorporation of the Creston Dyking Co., Ltd., which has just recently commenced work on the reclaiming of land on the Creston flats, appears in the last issue of the British Columbia Gazette. EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (API—Sterling exchange heavy at »409% for 60-day bllla, and at 84.99% for demand; Canadian dollars SVs per cent premium: frano 6.67',i cents: lire 8.6814 cents; Uruguay 81.90 cents. Oats Advance 30 Cents, Two Weeks Rolled oata waa marked up SO cents per 80-pound sack during the past week on the wholesale market. A 10-cent advance was recorded the previous week. MACS MOVE VERNON, B.C., Sept. 20 (CP).— Mcintosh Reds are moving In good volume from the Okanagan and higher prlcea ara. under consideration, state members of the tree fruit board. CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (CP)—Broader buying power went hand In hand with higher prices for grains today as a result largely of rlght-sbout- faco action of European marketa. Heavy export of Canadian wheat and unfavorable weather condltlona also was a strengthening influence. wheat cloeed firm, *,', to l»i higher: corn, IVi to Hi up: oats, i\ to l'/« advanced and provisions unchanged to 5 centa higher. RENO OFF TWO VANCOUVER. Sept. 90 (CP) — Bridge River Exploration advanced 714 to 79 on the Vancuover atock exchange today and Bradlan gained 10 at 9.60 but the rest of the mines were weak. Pioneer Gold led the decline with a loss ot 35 at 11.95 and premier waso ft 10 at 1.91. Reno wss off 2 at 85, Sunshine dropped IS to 8.10 and loeaea of fractions to a oent were marked against Meridian, Wayalde and Orange. Norgold loat IV, at 98. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG. Sept. 90 (OP)—Grain quotations*. Open High Low Cloae Wheat: Oct 89% 8311 8914 83', Dec 83 83% 89% fell May .... 87'i 88% 8714 87% Oata: Oct 48 48% 48 4614 Dec 44% 46% 44% 44% May 46 46% 46 46', Barley: Oct 87 68 87 , 8714 Lee 87% 58% 6«H fl% May 68% 60% 68% 69% Oct."! 146 147S4 148 146% Dec 147% \49<4 149% 148 MSy 155% 156% 184% 185 Rye: & 77. U £ H Sh May 69 70% 68« 89% Cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 hard 84%; HO. 1 nor. 82%: No. 1 nor. 70; Ho. Inoj. 76»j; No. 4 nor. 74; Ho. I tt: He. (. 65',(,; feed 91V,: durum 83%: Ho. 1 A.R.W. 77%; track 82H. COMMUNITY WELFARE ♦•• is his iidensL The manager of the Imperial Bank of aoa(UBMnd!to-osirco» moahr is aa interested u yon are in the prosperous grow* of jsjr community. Back of hia community building endeavours are the combined reaonicea and experience of evety Branch of the Bank, u IMPERIAL BANK OF (fllfflM HEflDOrfKX TORONTO NELSON . . . W. R. GRUBBE, Manager Branches at Revelatoke; Cranbrook, Fernie. Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone 118 Bndllan 10% B C power A - 26% B C power B a Building Producta 91 Can Car _ Foundry 5: Canada Cement ., 6 Can Cement Pfd 38 Can Oenerai Electric 160 Can cvpsum 4% Can lnd Al A_ • Can md Al B 7% Can Psc Railway ,18 Can Steamers 1% Cockshutt Plow 6% Cons M * S 130% Dominion Bridge 30 Dominion Textile - 80 Oen Steel Wares ..._ S1 Hamilton Bridge 4 int Nickel 93 Massey Harrla § Montreal Power 32 Notional Brewing — * }7V National steel Car 12* Power Corporation _.- t) Quebec Power 16 Shawlnlgan — _ 18% Steel of Canada 34 C1RBS Brew THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C—FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 81. 1M4 SPECIAL 2 Colgate's Tooth Paste, regular 25e size. I Colgate's Tooth Brush, regular 50c type. ALL THREE Cttt) FOR ww Mann, Rutherford Drug Go. MONEY Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Found 4.84',i; U.S. dollar .97 1-32; franc 6.47*!i. At New York: Pound 5.00-A; Canadian dollar 1.03"«; franc 8.88. At Paris: Pound 74.75 fr; Canadian dollar 15.43 fr; U.S. dollar 14.97*% fr. In gold: Pound 12s ld; Canadian dollar 60.54 cents; U.S. dollar 58.72 cents. J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Suite 203, Medical Arts Building SMYTHE'S GRIPPE CAPSULES FOR 8EVERE COLDS Smythe1! Pharmacy Prescription! Our Speciality PHONE 1 MORE ABOUT JAFSIE (Continued From Pagi Savin) well the night of March 1, 1932. With O'Ryan and Hoover, behind closed doors, were Frank Fay, Hoo* vera New York chief, and H. Nor man Schwarzkopf, chief of the New Jersey state police, who has participated in the search from the itart Attorney General Homer Cummlngs ln Waahlngton disclosed that Hoover had Informed him of Haupt- mann'i arrest. O'Ryan laid: 'We have the ranaom money, found on the premises of this man, and we will allow it to be photographed." "How much of the money have you recovered from Hauptmann?" "$13,750 ln $10 and $20 bills," laid O'Ryan. "How many people have you ln cuitody?" "One at the moment." "What is hil nationality?" "German." It wai recalled by newipaper men that the writer of the raniom notes sent to the Lindbergh was thought to be of German extradition, from the peculiarities of his writing). "Where wu the money found?" "In Hauptmann'i home." "Can you tell ua tho detalli of the trip-up?" "I will give you the detail! later today or tomorrow at police headquarters." "Do you believe Hauptmann kidnapped the Lindbergh baby?" "I have no comment at this time," O'Ryan answered. O'Ryan then said no charge, as yet, had been booked againit Hauptmann and that questioning of him had not been finished. The commission also would not "When You Think of Groceries—Think of th* Star" I PEANUT BUTTER, Planters', 24 oz. |ar .... jar 35? BUTTER, Maidevale •• ■»• *•*'* CHEESE, Best Ontario lb. 23c IELLO, all flavors 4 >?*■*-■ JJ* I SPAGHETTI, Libby's, tall tin tin 10* SALT, Regal or Iodized 10e TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 3 tins 25<* PORK AND BEANS, Libby's, tall tins 3 for 25*? I TOILET TISSUE, Purex 3 for 25c CORNED BEEF, Libby's, Is 2 tins 25 WEEKS AGO "The amall denomination! of theie bllla and their common uae made them practically useless to us, yet entailed an individual Investigation for each specified bill. Despite the disheartening fact of the seeming failure, our men refused to be disheartened. Three weeks ago fio and $30 gold certificates appeared In the Torkvllle and Tordham eectlons of the city. "Storekeepers, garage owners and all merehanta, particularly us stations, were asked to cooperate and requested to Identify, aa near as possible, the owner, with each $10 and $30 gold certificates passed on to them. "It waa suggested, wherever possible, to mark either a atreet address or automobile licenee number on the bllla of the one paaslng the bill. TRACED TO SHOE STORE "In connection with this wa traced a 130 gold certificate to a shoe store In Fordham and from that merchant we secured a description of the man who passed lt. "Subsequently, one of the ransom bill; bearing an automobile lioense number wsa discovered in the corn Exchange bank at Park avenue and 139th atreet. From there the bill waa traced to a gaa station ln the vicinity of tha bank. "The operator of the gaa itatlon described the customer who passed the $30 gold certificate tn an almost Identical fashion aa the one described hy the Fordham ahoe atore proprietor. HAUPTMANN TAKEN TUESDAY "Securing the name and address of the owner of tbe automobile bearing tbe license number appearing on the bill, the investigators kept tba premises under aurveilance. Becauae of the importance of the caaa and the danger ln the least possible allp-up, tha men acted with caution and at 0 a.m. Tuesdsy morning. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was seen to leave his reaidence ln the automobile bearing the lioense which appeared on the bill, and atarted toward Torkvllle, with tha detectives following. When hla car reached Tremont and Park avenue, the detectives halted Hauptmann'a car, directed him to get out and. searching him, found another $30 gold certificate Identified aa part of the Lindbergh ransom. "He waa Immediately taken back I X STAR GROCERY X Frea Delivery to All Parti of the City PHONE YOUR ORDERS FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS OVER $10.00 PYREX SALE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22nd. Our entire stock of this wonderful sparkling transparent ovenware will go on sale for ONE DAY ONLY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd* EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK BLUE STREAK RAZOR BLADES l blades for 15c 20 pkgs. of 5 blade! for $1.89 A blue steel tempered blade to fit Gillette Razors. FLEURY'S PHARMACY PHONE 25 Medical Arts Bldg. MORE ABOUT LLOYD GEORGE Continued From Page One) "When they first realized it was impending they made hysterical efforts to fend lt off. When it became a fact they accepted the prospect of serving under my leadership with bitter reluctance. Aa to some of them, there wai no time when they would not have welcomed my reilg- natlon." DISTRUSTED CHURCHILL He alao declared that tory leaden with the exception of Balfour and Curzon opposed Winston Churchill's inclusion in the war cabinet, much aa he himself would have welcomed it. Andrew Bonar Law, the Canadian, "had a profound distrust of Churchill and when I advanced the argument that Churchill would be more dangerous as a critic than as a member of the government. Law replied, 'I would rather have him against ui every time." ADMIRALTY DELUSIONS Of the admiralty, he note! the "surprising delusions under which admiralty experts labored when discussing proposals to adopt the convoy system in countering the submarine menace." He referred to the dragging out of the "old bogey" of a German landing in Britain ai an excuse for increased estimates, as "a sorry exhibition of nervous impotence to be made by lord high admirals of the biggest navy ln the world." Comparing the British effort with the American, he says: "The British Empire, with a small regular army, when war was declared, contrived in six months to send 500,000 men to the battlefields east and west. Most of these at the declaration of war had^either received no military training at all, or only training of the most elementary character. NO WEAPONS FOR U.S.A. "In six months and a bit, the first American division occupied trenchea in a quiet lector of the line Twelve months after American entry into the war there wai only that one diviiional unit confronting the enemy." Further, he writes: "Had it not been for the diiaster of March, 1918 (the last German advance) nobody can tell what President Wilsons notion was as to the time his huge army ihould itart fighting. He certainly could not have intended it to take anv oart in the actual struggle in 1918, for he had not provided the necessary weapons." to hli house and whlla questioned there admitted paaslng the $10 anil $30 gold certificates found by the police. He denied, however, all knowledge of the Lindbergh money. "Meanwhile a aearch of the place waa instituted and a pair of shoes [located and Identified by the J^rd- ham shoe store proprietor was foul—L HIDDEN UNDER FLOOR "Today, ln continuation of tha aearch of the houae, Detectives John Murphy, Prank Quln and James Petroslnl, of the New Tork police department, Sergeant Wallace of tha New Jersey atate police, and Special Agent Turo of the department of justice found, after a diligent search of the entire premises, $18,750 hid. den under the floor of the garage and ln the sash of the door. "From the many conflicting stories Hauptmann haa told detectives, we learned that he Is 85 years old, horn ln Saxony, Oermany, and, after serving ln the German army, stowed away on the ateamshlp Waahlngton. arriving ln the United Statei at New York ln 1933. "He explains the presence of the money as a result of careful saving, and the gold certificates aa fore- Bight, with word of the supposed Inflation shortly after President Roosevelt took office." Pocket size editions of gold and silver valises are the last word in evening bags. Taka ANY Taxi. For two or mora passengers from C.N.R, G.N. and Union ahlpa ws wlll pay full fare. For single pasiengers we wlll credit your account with 25 centa. We pay taxi for one person or mora from tha C.P.R. boata and tralna. You pay driver and preient taxi receipt at hotel counter. PHONE SEY. 40*4 ANGELUS HOTEL LLOYD A. MANLY, Mgr., and P. A. DERYK, Ass't. Mgr. HELEN MANLY. Manageress 780 Dunsmuir Street, Cor. Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. RATES-Hoom without bath, $1.25 per day. Toilet only, $1.50 Showen with toilet $2.00. Tub Bath, $2.00 to $2.50 MORE ABOUT MEISNER (Continued From Page Ona) The other man sought li Albert Pegram. DENIES KNOWLEDGE "I didn't have tha flnt thing to do with this kidnapping; I don't know who pulled the anatch and I don't know the first thing of the details,'' uld Melsner. "I want to get myself out from undar thii Indictment HOME IN CINCINNATI "I waa at my home In Cincinnati during the whole time. I've got all kinds of witnesses—all tha witnesses In thi world. I can even bring up policemen to prove I waa In Cincinnati." Melsner aald he wai "willing to bring my witnesses to Detroit and they (the Canadian authorities and the Labatt family) can bring theirs over, too, and we'll go to bat here. If I can't satisfy these people that I didn't have anything to do with thli kidnapping, 111 go to Canada under arreit without an extradition fight." FEELS SURE OF SQUARE DEAL Meimer declared he waa aurren- dering to Hoffman because he felt aure of a square deal. Hoffman announced that Melsner would be held ln Detroit Officials and others anxioui to identify the kidnappers will be invited to Detroit CANADIAN POLICE SILENT TORONTO, Sept. 20 (CP)-Con- \ fronted with newa that a man they have long sought for the kidnapping of John S. Labatt London, Ont, brewer, is behind cell bars at Detroit Ontario authorities tonight said nothing. Whether they planned to make an immediate attempt to identify David Meisner, who surrendered to Detroit police, could not be learned. Of all Ontario officials who have been active in direction of the aearch for Labatt's abductors, Inspector John Miller of the Ontario provincial police was tha only one who would talk to newspaper men. "I was expecting that," he remarked when the Canadian Pren told him of Meisner's surrender and statement he could establish an alibi. Despite the official veil of silence, it was believed police would take step! shortly to Identify Meisner with the probability Labatt would be taken to the Michigan city to view the suspect. Labatt was laid to have identified Meimer and Albert Pegram, former Detroit bootlegger, from picture! as two of his abductors. SEARCH NORTH ONTARIO While Meisner was en route from Cincinnati to Detroit to surrender, two police officials were searching northern Ontario in the area near Timmingi. They sought Meisner and Pegram, believed to have taken refuge In lumber campa. The officers were Inspector Hamer Gardner of the Ontario provincial police and Chief of Detectives Fred Frahm of Detroit police force. Two citizen!, however, reported they had seen Pegram or a man closely resembling the suspect, within the last two days. One citizen said he had aeen Pegram on the street and the other, an insurance broker, laid the suspect had attempted to sell him some persian rugs, claiming he was a sailor out of funds. yrom Elmira, Ont, about 10 miles north of Kitchener, came reports that Pegram waa believed to have appeared in that district. MORE ABOUT Tonight Tonight FREE MOVIE TALKIES The CHRYSLER CORPORATION of CANADA is presenting in talking motion pictures, the actual production and performance of the LATEST CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS. Also showing "Century of Progress with Plymouth." "Three a Minute" takes you on a trip through the factory. "Plymouth Built for First Place" shows you Barney Oldfield In action. "Fashioned by Function"—this film explains how and why the new De Soto and Chrysler Airflow Cars are so designed. The Dodge Cars and Trucks are very completely shown in the film "Built to Take It." This entertainment will be presented FREE to the publie by PEEBLES MOTORS LTD (Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers) and ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE, (Dodge-DeSoto dealer). It i$ respectfully requested that children under sixteen be accompanied by their parents. HUME HOTEL SILVER ROOM Tonight—Friday Time 8:00 P.M. Two Hours of Unusual Entertainment Continued From Paga One) national disaster since tht 1923 earthquake had atruck Japan, add ing that more than 190 ichool houses had collapsed In Osaka alone. The storm, typical of those which frequently are the scourge of the empire during the autumnal equinox, tore through the industrial heart of the nation, causing death and devastation and paralyzing industry and communication!. Since all wires were down lt was little known how weitern regions fared, but severe damage was caused at Osaka. Troops were called out to aid in relief work. The weather bureau predicted Tokyo probably would escape the full fury of the storm, which wap moving in the direction of Niigafcf. The full force of the blow struck Osaska. District Has 201 Licenced Hunters From the number of hunting licences issued to date, with the seas* on just opened, a substantial quan* tity of game should be brought down this season. During a big rush that has been in progress since tho middle of last week 161 ordinary fire arm licenses have been sold at the provincial courthouse at Nelson, making the total for the season 201. Resident hunters have taken out nine big game licenses. Non-residents have taken out one big game- license and three extra general licenses. ARE FAVORITES LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP cable) .- Fint call-over of betting odds for the Cesarewitch stakes, great autumn handicap to be run on October 17 at turf headquarters, today established Swift and True and Solar Boy aa Joint choices, very lukewarm favorites at long odds of 20 tol. NEWS OF THE DAY For HIOH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING, go to WATSON'S. (4016) Reserve Friday, October 16, Hoi- pltal Hallowe'en masquerade dance. (4156) Come to Pythian Blatere' dance at Salmo prlday, Sept. Jlst. (4144) I'oed Electric Wasders, Overhauled, Bargain Prices, Standard Electric. (4152) There wlll be a meeting of the school board In City hall at a o'clock. (4157) TODAT AT PRESBYTERIAN rHLRCII PARLORS. TEA AND BAKE SALE 3 TO C. (4155) Tonight—Eagles' hall, C.C.P. dance Refreshments. Melody Makers orchestra. Admission 35c. (4153) TYPEWRITER PAPER. THE BEST. PHONE 197. NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. H. FITZPATRICK. (3974) Come to the women's Liberal auxiliary military whlat drive, Oellnas hall, prlday. 31st at 8 p.m. Drawing at end of period. Good prizes each night. Admission 35c. (4131) CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER FAIRVIEW Harvest THANKSGIVING Service! TONIOHT AT 8.00 P.M. PREACHER. ARCHDEACON f. 11- GRAHAM. (4146) Free—tonight at 8 p.m. Motion plcturea of New world Speed recorda by latest Chrysler cars, presented to the publie by Pceples Motors Ltd., and Srlc'a Motor service at the Hume Hotel silver Room. 14150) KODAK THE SCHOOLCHILDREN A Treasure for all Tomorrows! CITY DRUG CO. Nelon'i Dispensing Chemliti FALL UNDERWEAR Now with the daya and nights a littlfc- colder you will be thinking of Fall underwear. Our stock of Ceetee, Stanfield's and Hatchway No-Button is now complete. Hatchway No-Button Stanfield's, all weights Ceetee, pure wool . $2.00 to $4.00 $1.50 to $6.00 $425 to $8.75 mory'S Ltd. MORE ABOUT (Contlnaed From Pige One) demanding $50,000, pinned to thi window llll. TWI8TS OF FATE Thui opened • great myitory of modern times. It reached the peak of sensationalism, replete with many bizarre twists of fate. Five days later, two New York underworld character! — Salvatore Spitale and Irving Blti—were authorized by Colonel Lindbergh to negotiate. Nothing came their way. Then, March 8, in the Bronx Home Newi, thii advertisement in the personal column: "I accept Money Is ready, you know they won't let me deliver without getting the package. Pleaae make it rome Mrt of C.O.D. transaction. Come, You know you can trust. "Jafsie." The ilgner: Dr. John Condon, ajed welfare worker, noted edu-stional- lst FIRST BREAK Thii wai the fint major break. Days went by before the "transaction" wai arranged. ' Frantic days, with the Lindberghs publicly appealing to the abductors to watch their son's health. Prayers were offered in churchei. The, the night of April 2, St. Raymond's cemetery in the Bronx. Aa the noted aviator aat in an lutomoblla nearby, "Jafale" ransom to unknown interim*" NOT IN BOAT _\ April 3: Lindbergh, "J«i Henry Breckenrldge, flyert att ney, flew to Martha's Vineyal looking for boat on which baby r supposed to have been left by i duclon. ^^^^ They found nothing. _____ On April 9, banka ware iikedl watch for the aerial numben on f Lindbergh raniom bills. For another month, over world, the search continued. Sn everywhere were watched. Knol hangouts of criminals a.,d dil searched. Fruitleii, everywhere.1 Finally May 12: In the woodi f a few miles from the LlndbaJ home, Baby Lindbergh wu toi —dead. ^_^ Relentlessly, to thii day, aearch hai gone on for his killen NOTICE E. SUTCLIFFE has opened hli BARBER SHOP at BAKER and HALL Sti.J 2 doon from the corner, Wlll be glad to lee hli old friendi and customer!. FIRST CHOICI TIRES Voted into first place and bought ln greatest numbers every year for eighteen years! For nearly two decades it has been possible to say that more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. The only sensible reason is that Goodyearsj give greater mileage and] all-round service. good/vear PLUS .. t 12 months guarantee against defects and road hazards FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Authorized Goodyear Dealers PHONE 35 VERNON ST. Starts 1:30 MICKEY MOUSE FAIRY TALES SILLY SYMPHONY Kiddies Stage Show! REGULAR SHOW FOLLOWS 1:30 llll