Creston Growers Believe the Prune Crop Is Lost ■~Pa_e3 VOLUME SI '"''"Wit, Japanese Davis Cup Player Is Out of Play —Pa&e Seven N, B.C.—WBdNIBDAI MOBNINO, ICPTEMBER 6, 1933 nVB CENTI » COPY NUMBER tit 2J DEAD, 100 a^TJT IN TRAIN WRECK TRADE UNIONS URGETREATY WITH SOVIET Ask Support of 40 Hour Week at Brighton Conference POSITIVE RECOVERY PROGRAM IS SOUGHT 400 Communist Marchers Refused Representation at Meeting BRIGHTON. Eng.. Sept. 5 (CP & AP cables)—Reaoluttona suggesting the conclusion ot a commercial treaty with Uie Soviet Union and declaring aupport should be forthcoming for a proposed 40-hour week. useful publlo works construction and a positive program for promoting Induatrlal and trade recovery were paaaed today at the trades union congress ln aeaalon here. During the day's speeches 400 unemployed eommunlat marchers from London assembled near tbe hall and sent two delegates to ask tor admission. The congress declined to hear them. Cltrlne'a reeolutlon protested against what was described aa "the continued failure" of the government to act. Tbe mover aald the expansionist policy being pursued in the United SUtes, bad been advocated by the trades union congress. He added It waa receiving greater support than at any other period ot history. PRAISE ROOSEVELT ACTION The resolution reads ln part: "Tbe congreaa appreciates the significance of the vigorous efforts now being made by President Roose- v*lt toward the stimulation and regulation of Industry by means oi the Industrial recovery act and silled legislation. "The congress expresses hope that with tho cooperation of the trade unions, President Roosevelt wll be able to overcome the difficulties involved." Tbt omgrees listened to T. L. Burke of the American Federation of Labor laud the American program. Burke aaaerted the legislative measures creating It were democratic in every essential and that no dictatorship had been set up. Margaret Bondfield, former mlnlater of labor, pleaded for a longdistance view ot the situation, urged public worka and pointed out that strenuous efforts had been neceaaary to put a few thouaand back to work in this country. An emergency resolution waa adopted urging the conclusion by the United Kingdom of a commercial treaty with the soviet Union. The extension of adequate credits for trade also was asked. NANAIMO. B.C., Sept, 5 (CP)— Nanaimo pioneers lost another ot its membera Sunday when James Knight died at hla home here ln hla 90th year. TOLMIE'S RETIREMENT IS UP TO ELECTORS Premier Denies He Ia Going to Ottawa Poat; Story Just "Another Falsehood" He Has "to Deny" DEATH IN WAKE OF RIO GRANDE STORM VICTORIA, sept. 5 (CP).—"My retirement from the premiership is a question for the electors, not the press," declared Premier B. F. Tolmie of British Columbia today when questioned concerning current reports of hla political intentions. "The report that I am about to accept a post tn the federal department of agriculture Is Juat another one of those falsehoods I have been compelled to deny recently," he added. "At no time during my conversations with Hon. Robert Weir, federal mlnlater of agriculture, did we discuss politics," said tbe premier, commenting on the report that Mr. Weir's reoent presence ln Victoria, and the fact he was a guest at the Tolmie home, have significance with regard to Dr. Tolmie's future plans. "The statement to the effect I had called a meeting of the Saanlch Conaervatlve executive for tomorrow and that I was at that meeting to announce my retirement Is absolutely without foundation," Premier Tolmie aald. "No meeting haa been oalled by me. "I regret the neoeaslty of mak- PBEMIER S. F. TOLMIE lng periodical denials of theee false statements and only do so at thla time to relieve tbe minds o* frlenda who read them and hava called me on the telephone to ascertain tbe truth or otherwise of the reports." President W. O. Wallaoe of the Saanlch Conservative association has left for a motor trip to Eugene, Ore., and will not return until late ln the week. Before leaving he denied that a meeting of the executive had been called for tomorrow. Premier Tolmie represented Saanlch ln tbe leglalature dissolved last month. "We Need Strong-arm Stuff" Say Growers Okanagan Fruit Men Would "Smash Down Trees" of Unaffiliated Unless Shippers Guarantee Cent Per Pound for All Apples KELOWNA, B. C. Sept. 5 (CP).—Threats of "smashing down the trees" of those who wound not come into an agreement were heard at a meeting here today of Kelowna fruit growers who asked of the shippers a guarantee of a cent a pound minimum for all apples picked and shipped. At a preliminary meeting it was decided to present a resolution embodying the demand, "one eent a pound, or on the ground." This would mean unless the growers were guaranteed one cent a pound ' they would leave the --•-,'- to rot Tbey claim that thla price barely covrra coata arm that their returna laat year did not equal thla amount. SHIPPERS OPPOSED The ahlppera oppose euch a guarantee and are endeavoring to get a 100 per cent shipper*, pool. Tbey have aome 76 per cent of the ehlp- (Conttnoed on Page Two) IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS "PLAINLY discernible;' SAYS RAIL MINISTER Worst Is Over; Hopes For No False Moves by Orders NEWMARKET, Sept. S (CP)—Im- provement ln buslneaa being "plainly discernible," Kon. R. J. Manion, minister of rallwaya and canals, believes the worst la over aa far as Canadian railroads are concerned. In a paper read^ ln hla absence to the Liberal-Conservative aummer school, the minister expressed his confidence ln the future of the rail- Death of Duncan Miss Is Mystery Planks Over Well In Which Body Found Baffles 10 HOUR GALE KILLS 20 AND INJURES1500 Millions of Dollars Damage Follows Storm in Texas State RAIN ADDS TO THE HURRICANE TERROR Streets Littered, Communications Cut; Real toll Unkonwn BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 6 (AP)—Twenty persons were killed ln and around Brownsville when the most serious gulf hurricane ln 60 rears hit the ctty last night and this mornlnf, blowing nearly 10 hours ln two terrific sections. fifteen hundred persons were Injured ln this general area. Including two huge coastal rountie*, Willacy and Cameron. DAMAGE IN MILLIONS EDINBURO, Tex., Sept. 5 (API- Twelve known dead, more than 60 Injured and many millions of doilan damage was the toll of the gulf hurricane which last night and today laid waste the rich and populous lower Rio Grande valley. Ten wen killed at Herltngen and (Continued on Page Two) PRAIRIE CITIES IN DIRE NEED 58 Unable Pay ReUef Costa Premier Bennett Told Welland Man to Probe Dispute of C.P. Freight Men OTTAWA, Sept. 5 (CP)—Lynn 8. Spencer ot Welland. Ont., hM been appointed by Hon. Wesley Oordon. minister ot labor, ss chairman ot the board of investigation snd conciliation ln ihe dispute between the Canadian Pacific Railway and Its clerks, freight handler*., etc., sna subsidiary groups. Recently W. T. O'Connor, Ottawa, was appointed to ths board on recommendation of the workers snd Oeorge S. Currie, Montreal, on the recommendation of the company. DUNCAN. B.C.. Sept. 6 (CP).—In- oueet into the death of Maude Lllley whose body was found ln sn absndoned well on a farm near Crotton Friday, was adjourned tonight until September 18. Mlss Lllley had been missing for seversl weeks. Hsr body was discovered by Chsrles Bccleston, a sheep rancher, while seeking a water supply for his stock. The fsct thst the top ot the well was covered with plsnks when the discovery wss msde plsoed sn air of mystery about the case. Investigators hsve pointed out thst the plsnks might hsve been replaced by a passer-by who did not notloe tne body. Self-inflicted Wound Cause Coleman Death HON. E. 1. MANION wsys but warned agslnst expecting too much Improvement under sny plan of railway management until there Is s sufficient revival ln world business to restore a "ressonable proportion" of the traffic lost through recent world-wide stagnation. "We believe we sre entering the era ot recovery. We hope during this critical period there msy be no fslse movement from within railway organisations themselves which may delay or retard the natural rettirn nt huMnew." bla paper Mid. Invents Gas Mask to Save the World But Dies in Test NIW YORK. Sept. B (AP).— Lawrence Horvath, 44, looked Into the future and saw the nations at war again—millions of men. women and children dying ln tbe fumes of gu bombs. "I wlll Invsnt a gas mask thst will saw tha world," he aald. Yesterdsy the model mask was finished. He clamped It over hla face to test lt, connected the Intake to the gu range and turned on the gu. Thla morning, his wire and two children, returning from a vacation, found him on the kitchen floor—deed ot esphyila- tlon. VANCOUVER, Sept. S (CP).— Merton Colem-en, self-confessed slayer of Hettie Ball, 21-year-otJ Cranbrook girl, who wu shot and killed In a cafe In Nelson, July lut, came to his death through the effects from self-inflicted gunshot wounds, aooordlng to a coroner's jury verdict returned here today. Coleman died In hospital Saturday lut. five days after he had been admitted from Oakalla Jail where he wu awaiting trial. After .hooting the girl, Coleman turned the gun on himself, but succeeded only In destroying his eyesight. South Africa Will Not Slash Values of Its Currency PRETORIA. South Africa, Sept. a (CP cable)—Aouth Africa definitely hu no intention of devaluating lte currency, according to Hon. N. C. Havenga, mlnlater of flnanoe. He declared while stabilisation was de alrable he was not prepared to die cuss wbat parity ahould be. CANCER TOLL IS HIGHEST IN B. C OTTAWA. Sept. 6 (OP)— More than half tbe municipalities of Saskatchewan, plagued by drought and grasshoppers, will need govern ment asalstanoe thla winter and 68 of tbem wlll be unable to pay any share of the ooat, the Dominion government was told today. Steps an now being taken to reach an agreement between the Dominion and provincial governments whereby tbe extra relief requirements may be met. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and the members of hla cabinet, received a large delegation from Saskatchewan this afternoon and apent more than two hours discussing ths problem. Mr. Bennett had no state' ment to make. He promised them sympathetic consideration. Hon. M- A. MacPheraon, attorney general for Saakatchewan, was apokeeman for the delegation whlcb contained both provincial and fed- eral membera of parliament. Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montreal—Stocks weaken ln quiet selling. Toronto Mines—Irregular, lower. New Vork—Mild sell-down near close. Winnipeg—Wheat closed lower. Toronto—*B a c o n hogs off ear unchanged at $7. London—Bar silver and copper higher; tin and zlno lower; lead unchanged. New York—Bar silver and tin higher; copper, lead and sine nnchanged. New York—Sugar higher; cotton, rubber and coffee lower. New Yrok—Canadian dollar unchanged at 95V*. COUP DEPOSES CUBAN HEAD Army, Navy and Police Ousted in Bloodless Strategy By I. P. Mcknight Associated press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1913 by Associated Press) HAVANA, Sept. s.—The resignation of President Carlo* Manuel de Cespedes wu turned ln tonight as the executive yielded to a revolutionary Junta which seised power through a bloodless coup, took over strategic poaltiona and ousted army, navy and pollce heads. Hurriedly summoned back to tbe palace from an inspection trip following last Friday'e hurricane, De Cespedes, in office leas than a month following the overthrow of tbt Oerardo Machado regime, met % -revolutionary commlaalon of five and then announoed: "I have faithfully fulfilled tbe program of the revolution of the people. Now lt is time for others to assume responsibility. The responsibility will be theirs before history." PLAINTIFF REFUSES TO KISS BIBLE Fraser Valley Farmera-.Not Guilty Cow Theft Vermont, Long Dry State, Votes Wet MONTPELIER, Vt., Sept. 5 (AP). —Vermont, long a rockbound dry -stronghold, today Joined the parade of states favoring repeal of the United States prohibition amendment, it was tbe 25th consecutive stote to record Itself ln opposition to retention of prohibition ln the constitution of the republic. No state hu voted for the amendment. Married Jobless in Calgary Face Penalty For Loss of Hours CALOARY, Sept. 5 (OP)—Out of Canary's 3300 married Jobless, 1711 are aubject to a penalty, which came into effect September l, because they are behind 100 hours ar more on their work carda which contain their record of employment on relief Jobs. Many are appealing. NBW WESTMINSTER, Sept. 6— Robert Scott well-known cattle dealer of the Fraser valley for 40 years, and Barry Spagnol, another dealer, were found not guilty ln oounty court by Judge P. W. Howay on a charge of stealing a black cow from Daniel H. O'Byme, Surrey, on August S, During the hearing, Daniel O'Byrne and his son, K. w, O'Byrne, de cllned to kiss the Bible wblle Uklng the oath, tbelr objection being based on religious grounds. Instead, they ralaed their right hands In affirmation. Slgurdson alao declined to klu tbe Bible, and said he cou'd not do ao because his mother told him not to. Thla reuon was not accepted by the court and he wu excused from testifying. Scarlet Fever Cases Decline in Province VICTORIA, sept. 5—During the first alx months of 1933 there were 333 cases -of scarlet fever reported throughout the provlnoe, according to Dr. A. M. Mensiee of the provln clal health office. The total for 1933 wu 466, or Just double. Notifiable diseases reported in August included cancer 10, scarlet fever 17, tuberculosa 74. CUT IT TAXES CANADA'S NEED FOR COMEBACK Rothermere Would Also Cut the Governmental Expenditures LEAVE TARIFFS, IS TIP FROM PEER Would Link Canada Currency With That of Antipodes MURRAY BAT, Que., Bept. 8 (CP). —Reduoed governmental expenditure and consequently lowered taxes are the beet means of returning Canadian business to a normal condition, FREIGHT ENGINE TELESCOPES PASSENGER TRAIN, RESCUERS PULL OUT 12 MANGLED BODIES Engineer Misses Signal ahd Speeding Milk Train Throws Passenger Tram Coaches Into the Air VISCOUNT ROTHERMERE Viscount Rothermere, British newspaper peer, uld here today in an interview. Lord Rothermere Is vacationing here. Hs hu left for Montreal. Lord Rothermere uld: "The taxes of the average citizen could be lowered If the government would retrench ln expendl- (Contlnned on Page Two) Medicine Hat Miss Wins Movie Chance Hekn Gray One of 30 Selected In "Beauty" Search RAINS WIPE OUT THREATS BY FIRES RBOINA, Sapt. 5 (CP).—Rains during its. latter part ot last week have effectively stamped out threats of serious foreat flies In northern Saskatchewan according to officials of tha forestry branch of the department of natural resources: LATE NEWS FLASHES VICTORIA, Sept. S (CP)—Vital statistics for July Included 836 births, 420 deatha and 360 marriages. Canoer accounted for fie deatha, tu- berculoala 88. motor accident* 8, and 37 Infante under one year died. Births, deaths and marriages for large centers Include NeUon 17 births, nine deatha tnd nine marriages; Trail 13, two and six; Vernon 18, two and five. Roseiand reporta five births, but no deaths or marriage*. OTTAWA.—September 11 and 13 have been tet for a Dominion-provincial conference of treasury officials. OWKN BOUND.—Seventy-two-foot Lion's Head fishing tug missing ln •torm-awept Oeorglan bay. Plve men aboard. VANCOUVER. — Ottawa dispatch announcea appointment of W. O. McQuarrle, K.C. to be Justice of B.C. court of appeal. WASHINOTON, D.C—USA. decides not to lncreaae naval strength at Havana following Cuban flare-up. DETROIT — Henry Ford raises wages of eome claaaea of employees from |4 per day to 8480. About 10,000 employees will benefit in FV»rd's move to go NRA "one better." Five-day week wltb eight-hour day continues, SHONORY CLUB. Quebec.—A. A. Adams of Hamilton with 70, takes two stroke lead ln Dominion senior golf title play. LONDON—Britiah government to oonduct lnveattgatlon Into Import of Russian timber Into united Kingdom. DETROIT—Revealed that Henry Ford ts chairman of Dearborn unit Of NRA. Coast league—Portland Ti sscramento 4. International league — Rochester 1-7; Montreal 3-3. Brownavllle, Texas.—Twenty killed, 1800 injured in hurricane. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. S (AP) —From a field of 100,000 applicants In every English-speaking nation In the world, a film studio tonight selected the.30 winners of Its "search for beauty" contest. Helen Oray of Medicine Hat, Alta., and Ounnar Freese of Montreal were announced as the Canadian winners. Those selected will be awarded film contracta for roles In a picture that le to atart produ ctlon October 18. Final selections were made through screen testa Judged by _ a board of alx member*.- Past Grand Master of Odd Fellows Dies VANCOUVER. Sept. 5 (OP)—A champion marluraa n on Vanobuver i.fle ranges Tor many yeara, John stevena, ageJ 68, a pioneer realdent of British Columbli. la dead at his home on Railwny avenue, Lulu island, followlni; ■ .--ven montha' i.-neas. The deceased, who waa past-provincial grand maater of the Independent Order of Odd Fellowa, Manchester unite, was a member of the Vancouver Pioneers' association and the Vancouver Rifle aasoclatlon. He came to this city 43 years ago. BINGHAMPTON, N.Y., Sept. 5 (AP).—Twenty-thm persons were reported dead and more than 100 injured u rescuers pulled mangled bodies from the wreckage of a fast Chicago to New York Erie passenger train which wu rammed by a freight engine here tonight. Twelve died at the scene and 11 more died en routt to the hospital or shortly after they arrived. Many othen were said to be in a critical condition, some dying ura other badly crippled. The first of the dead identified were: Harry WestfaD | and Donald Burn, both of Susquehanna. At the Binghampton hospital there were 14 bodies) all dead on arrival; and 25 persons injured, many seriously. Early reports were that the passenger cars were con*, pletely telescoped. Every available ambulance in the city with a corps of physicians and nurses were quickly dla, patched to the scene. Both trains were going at high speed when the crash occurred. The two rear coaches of a crack Erie passenger traia were tossed into the air bj a colliding milk train. The coaches came down isl a mass of bent and splinted I ed wreckage and mangled | ImmIii's SMASHED LIKE EGGSHELL A wooden coach just fo*.[ ward of the steel car on th»| end of the flier was smashed like an eggshell by the iniy pact. Passengers in the diner upl forward were hurled from I their seats in a welter of! broken dishes. Many of them*) Typhoon Toll Is 17 Dead; 23 Lost in Yellow Sea TOKYO, Bept. 5 (AP).—Seventeen dead and 33 mlaslng In western Japan and southern Korea comprised the known toll today of the typhoon that swept out of the Yellow aea. Yamaguchl and Yamagata prefectures reported three known dead and lo missing. Rengo (Japaneee) new agency reported from Seoul, capital of Korea, 14 killed and 13 mlaslng. Hundreds of houses ln eouthern Korea wera reported partially flooded. MANITOBA TOWN IS FIRE SWEPT Forest Fire Situation Serious; 21 Districts Have Blazes wnrtnpBo, sept, s .s NAVAL ANO MILITARY MANOEUVRES QUEBBC, Sept. 5 (CP) —Thousands of people watched the first combination naval and military manoeuvres ever «?cut*d on tlie St. I-s wre nee river over the weekend. JAMIESON, CP.R. OPERATOR, PASSES VANCOUVER, Sept. 5 (CP)—W. S Jamleson, 61. assistant chief operator here end for many years connected with the telegraph department of the Canadian Pacific company in the weet, died suddenly today. * Death wm due to heart failure. (Continued on Page Two) RETAILERS' CODE SFJS WAGE SCALE *12 to $15 for Clerks; 40 Cents Hour for Laborers Proposed WASHINOTON, Sept. ft (AP)— Formulation of trade charters for two lndustriea, normal employment of which wan estimated hy recovery administration officials to embrace 10,000,000 workers, tonight awaited Hugh S. Johnson. The administrator disclosed thai* wu no further word ea to whether Henry Pord would adhere to tht NRA'S automobile code. A atatement of policy designed to simplify the writing ot a maater code for all retailers before the end of the week was ln the handa ct Arthur D. Whiteside, deputy administrator, ready for Johnson's approval. Tomorrow, publlo hearings open on a single code covering nln* of the most important dlvlalona of tbe construction industry. Tha construction code provide* wagea ranging from gl3 to gift per week for office workers and a mln* Imum of 40 oenta an hour for laborers. Maximum hours were Ml at 35 per week, averaged over * six months* period, with the added provlsloh no one may work mora than 48 houra in one week nor mom than eight hours a day. ^^^ Deposed President of Cuba Refuses Return for Fear of His Lift] MONTREAL. Sept. ft (CP)—Fearful guarantees of his personal safety will not hold. Oerardo Machado. deposed president of Cuba, is un* wilting to return to his country to faoa trial for offences charged against htm. "What good ls thai* guarantee of safety to myself. U they cannot protect themselvest Machado aald here todsy. Unemployed Congress Demand Evans* Release OTTAWA. Sept. 5 (CP).—The National Congress of Unemployed today passed a resolution demanding the release of Arthur Evans of Vernon, B. C, held on a charge of being a member of an Illegal organisation, th* Communist party. THE WEATHER Tempa'aturea: Mln. MU, NELSON* _. 58 S«i Vlctorli 53 Vancouver - — M Kamloops 53 Estevan Point , SO Prince Rubert _ 43 Atlln _ M M ss . Dawaon Seattle Viscount Grey Is Still Unconscious (HRISTON iivsK. Hept. 3 (AP). —A bulletin late tonliht from the bedside or Viscount Orey ot Fallo. don aald lie remained unron- scloaa and waa -eVakrr than dur* ini the mornlnt. Portland San Francisco Spokane Prince Ocorie Los Angeles . . Penticton Vernon Kaalo Cranbrook Calgary Edmonton .... M ... CO ... 60 ... aa _ to ... ss .... sa ... 47 ,... S< ... SB ... 33 ... 40 Swift Current ..._ Prince Albert 44 Qu Appe lr 44 Winnipeg _.- M Nanaimo _.._ 58 Moose Jaw 48 Porecaat, Nelson and vicinity-. Mostly cloud;* snd oool with showery S6 no SI ss si s« 5S: SO 90 «8 78 SS 71 --.—_—- DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIME Th* Bowels Become Loom Dial-Then, dysentery, colic, oramrxi, I mmnifeet themselves; the gums become swollen, uld cankers form in ihe mouth. Thia is the time when the mother should uae v IXT-OF a WILD _, and perhaps sav« tli*- baby's Ufe. On tins market for 88 yours. MORE ABOUT Train Wreck (fonilnur i From Page One) became hysterical searching for relatives and friends whom they had left in the rear coaches while they ate. Tbt milk train, bound from Hor- neii to Hoboken with a load, averred off a aide track onto tbe main line, brakes nereamlng but too late to be effective. MOTORISTS AID Motorists, attracted *by tba crash, began piling tbe victims, some ecreamlng, othera unconscious, into w-^s5rrM-itaV^df.iBi_t, | ^.tVo^uTdrl,lM'"the nMr' ft dealera. [ ^ available ambulances, pbjs* U R NEXT I H»!crr tatXsjK^.SS&rSS&£Ul (UVOT—J. Freny, Roaaland; Paul Laraen,' Sllverton: O. Edatrom, Reno mine: Oeorge Hyde, Winnipeg; Mr. and Ura. Chili Jensen, Reno mine; Jamea A. Millar, Nakuap; J. A.I •;-:x"«ssss*s>sM_«ss9£i Jonea. Retallack; a. B. Par. Calrary; Ura. Peter I. Rintina, Bornea Lake: Prank Turner, Vanoouver; C. Deporter, Orand Porka. New Grand Hotel P. U KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ratea Bot and cold Water | Slniie SOe sv Double 11.50 up I f 10 a Month and Up Occidental Hotel ttt Ternon St, Phone M7L a WASSICK ftttjr Kooma of Solid Comtort Headquartera (or Loggera and Mlnera Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You US. B. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of the City Rotarians will "paddle their own canoe" on the concession midway of the coming Nelson fair, the club informally decided Tuesday, a proposal from H. M. Whimster that an offer to Join forcea wltn the Oyros and the Canadian legion, the other servloe organisations Interested, be made, receiving no active support. C. W. Tyler reported that, in con- Junction with J. P. Fink, of the Cranbrook club, arrangements for the district Rotary get-together at Creaton September IS had been carried forward, and that some representative ranchers of the Creston valley were being invited, with their wives. president A. B. Oliker named M. E. Harper and Oeorge Ferguson as the club's transportation committee for the event. Inspector John Macdonald of the BrttUh ooiumbt-a police \*tt by oar Tueeday morning for Vernon, to at- tend the Tale county aaslses opening today. In connection with the trial of Arthur Ivans, the Coaimont strike leader, on a charge of unlawful aaaembly. Ouard I. Bplelmane accompanied him to interpret whea the trial of Nick Posnikoff, Orand Forks Doukhobor merchant, for forgery, takee p'.aoe. COURT CHARGE FOLLOWS BUMP Jamee Muir Pleads Guilty to Common Danger Fears Politics in Quebec Treasurer Claims "Confiscation" Goal of Advocates By BAV BROWN (Canadian Press Staff Writer). QUEBEC, Sept. 6 With Bath __ 12.00 and «._0. TRAIL, B.C. . "A Palace in the Kootenays" Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVEB . B. C. Bright Rooms — Central Moderate Ratea A. Patterion, late of Coleman. Crow, Neat, Proprietor 900 Seymour St. Sey. <43 Visitors to Nelson READ THE NEUON DAILY NEWS Durlnf roar nay in Nelaon ■TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. Elk's Taxi, Transfer & Freight Ltd. Dally Freight Run Ymir. Salmo and Way Points. Leaves Nelson 1 p.iii.ni,... mt. BOX 60S BID STEVENS, M|r. *rnOIIB // GREYHOUND LINES ANNOUNCE New Through Daily Service TO NAKUSP, EDGEWOOD, VERNON AND OKANAGAN POINTS BUS LEAVES DAILY AT 8 A.M. Tor further particulars aee vour loral flreyhound Agent or Phone 800 FREIGHT TRUCKS Leave NeUon Twice Dally 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday. TraU I'hone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. II. MclVOR, Prop. Nelson Phone 35 Beginners Start at Trail Schools More at High School; Houston's Resignation Is Not Accepted TRAIL. B.C., Sept. 8,—Tiro hundred and thirty pupils enrolled at tho TraU high school Tuesday mornlnf. the opening day tor tbe term* Thla figure la greater than laat year's total and lt le expected that it will be Increased considerably during the next lew daya. Personnel of the high eohool staff wlU be ths sums as last year and all teachers hava reported for duty. It Is possible than an additional teacher will be required when final organization for the year haa been completed. At the East Trail achool 38 beginner* were enrolled. Tbe total number Is slightly lower than laat year, but more puplla are expected to bring the number up to laat year's count. There was a net Increase of 47 pupils thst enrolled at the Central achool Tuesday and lt waa expected that others would put ln an appearance ln a few days. There were three beginners at the opening of the school Tuesday morning and 81 were at the Central from other schools. Forty-five from ths senior grades of East Trail and Tadanac achoola enrolled. Ninety-two pupils left the Central echool for the high echool ln June by recommendation or by passing examinations. I. II. R. Jeffery. former Crow'a Nest teacher, is here and Joined the staff today. John Houston, formerly of Nelson, who also was appointed to the etaff, reported alck, but his resignation has not yet been accepted. Sevan beginners and two othsrs expected within a day or so will give the Tadanac school about the same enrollment aa a year ago, it was reported today. For the first time ln England scientists in the university lsbor- Itlrn at Oxford have liquified helium, the non-inflammable gas for airships. BRICK B.C. RED BRICK Phone 53 for delivered prices. BURNS Coal & Cartage NELSON CITY COUNCIL A. D. Pochln received permission from the city council to tie up the ship. Kuskanook, to the city wharf during the winter, ae long as lt did not interfere with traffic there. Mrs. J. Robertson requested that the matter of drainage of their property on Hoover atreet receive the immediate consideration and action of the council. Mr. Robertson has already dug the drain, and :s requesting the city to supply the tile. The matter will be taken up immediately. Before Thuraday the oouncll will meet to formulate resolutions and questions which they wlll put before the eonferenoe of the Kootenay. Boundary city councils. Mrs. J. Radcllffe waited on the oounril to uk reason for closing the market on Vernon street. It wae revealed that Mrs. Radcllffe refused the offer of $60 a month for the uae of her building for the market, asking $00. Her refusal, the council decided, ooncluded the matter and the market wlll therefore remain cloeed. Insurance policies which the city carried are due in the Immediate future and were ordered renewed. A request from the Nelson Agriculture aasoclatlon uked loan of material to erect a platform for use of free acts st tht fair. It wu granted. M. J. McLeod uked reconsideration on the matter of his relief status, claiming he ahould be on the llat. As the relief committee hsd already made Its decision ttt* oouncll endorsed its stand H. R. Kitto wrote In uklng attention to flood conditions on his Latimer street property. The question ts being taken csrs of. A request from the Nstlonsl Fruit company, who sre moving from their present site to the corner of Joaephlne and Front atreets, that the city pay the costs of a necessary gu extension, wu authorised. Steve Medwld waited on the council to object tn a hill for sprinkling which ho received from the city. He atated he used wster only on six lots snd so should not par for the entire acreage. The matter will be left over until the return of Q. W. Steele, sanitary lnapector. Tn reply to a letter from J. Pat terson. It was ststed there wu no speclsl rate for power for thoee on relief. A complaint from the Capitol Motora regarding collection of rubbish on Vernon ttreet in front of thetr property, due to the Saturday market, wu referred to the city engineer. FEDERAL PENSIONS BOABD IS RITTINO AT VICTORIA TRAIL, B. C, Sept. 8.—Joseph Bon- dell, who had been a patient at the Trall-Tadanac hospital slnoe August 38, passed away late Tueeday afternoon. Mr. Bondell was 88 years of age. ROTARIANS LAUD THEIR CHAMPION Nelson Rotary club beaked Tuesday in glory reflected from Its ne* golf champion, w. J. Meagher. Joe was given a tumultuous round of applause on being appropriately Introduced by A. B. Oliker at the weekly luncheon. CP.R. Earnings Are Down for Week MONTREAL, Sept. 8 (CP)—Earnings of the Canadlsn Pacific RaUway company for the week ended Auguet 81, were: 1933. 18.538.000; 1933, 8.1.730.000; decrease 8304,000, according to oompany figures. FATHER PATRICK BEATON INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK VANCOUVER. Sept. 8 (CP) Father Patrick Beaton, brother of Father Beaton of Comox. snd a relative of Mrs. A. O. Beaton of Vancouver, wu badly injured li the tram wreck recently at Tucum carl. Mew Mexico. TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 5.—Mra. Maude Emsley. eoclal editor of the Trail DaUy Times, passed away about a o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Trall-Tadanac hospital after a ahort but severe Illness. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Beside her work on the Trail paper, Mrs. Emsley wu treasurer of the Arthur Chapman chapter I.O.D.S. and a past mlstrees of the local Ladles' Orange Benevolent sssocla- tton, and was well known ln the district. Mrs. Emsley was born ln 1870 at Burnley, Lancashire, Eng. She came to Canada In 1931, travelling west to Trail almost at onoe hnd residing here slnoe. She leaves a son, Wilfred, and a daughter, Mrs. B. A. Smith, also a sister, Mrs. A. de Bruyan of Prultvale. Annie M. Jones Is Dead in Rossland Annl, Matilda, ai-year-old dautli- ter ot Mr. and Mra. T. O. Jonee, MUl street, died In Roealaad Tueaday after about a three-montba* Ulneu. Mlaa Jonea waa born ln cranbrook and cr,*ie to Heleon wtth ber parent* ln 1,12. tlw leavea her father and mother, one alater Florence And two brothers. • Richard (Dtck) and Morian Jonee. Foreign Policy Is Cabinet Discussion LONDON, Sept. 8 (AP).—The cabinet ut for mors than four hours today and it wu understood a heavy program chiefly conoerned with questions ot foreign policy wu considered. Disarmament and other questions likely to be discussed at Oeneva occupied much ot the time. Arrangements -were made for conversations to taka plaoe ln Paris September 18 between tbe British and French governments on difficulty that exist regarding tbe British draft oonventlon on disarmament. JUDGE ON WAY TO REVELSTOKE turn to those considered necessary In the years Just prior to the war. Heavy taxes are Impoverishing this country and are used ln many case* for cultural development away ahead of your times and actual needs. "Lower the taxes—end I did not aay tariffs," he added emphatically, "and the people will be able to find their fut and their own way back to normalcy." NEWSPRINT PRICES Turning to the Canadian industry ln which he is particularly interested. Lord Rothermere said he could eee no promise of an early rise ln the price of newsprint." Lord Rothermere advanced a new monetary scheme which he uld he had discussed with Premier it B. Bennett while crossing with him aboard the liner Empress of Britain a few days ago. "If, aald Lord Rothermere, "your Canadian currency could be linked with that of Australia and New Zealand at a discount of SA per cent In ratio to sterling, and If Canada could have a dollar worth Intrinsically 75 cents, you would be able to undersell nearly all the primary producing countries ln wheat, lumber, mean producta and base metals." VALUE FOR TOIL; ECONOMIC SECURITY Vancouver C. C. F. Candidate Is Heard by Trail Audience Fruit Dealers Plan Bust Inspection Act Seek Recovery of $500,000 In Fees; Consumer Paid Judge W. A. Nlabet left Tueaday morning for Revelatoke, where he will hold oounty court. SIX INJURED WHEN TRUCK GOES OYER BANK IN THE BRILLIANT VICINITY TRAIL WILL BUY $19,000 IN BONDS TRAIL. B.C., Sept. 8 "-Authorisation to purchase glB.OOo Trail 7 per oent bonds, at a prloe to yield the city 8.8 psr oent, wu given tbe flnanoe committee by the city oouncll Tuesday night. £8315. -4V-. per cent first mortgage debenture stock of Canadian Nortben Paclflo railway will be sold by the city to make the purchase. FlAE BYLAWS READ AT TRAIL COUNCIL VICTORIA, Sept. 6 (CP)—Capt. X. C. MacKenale of Calgary presided at the opening seulon of the federal pension tribunal at tbe court houu thti morning, with him on the bench an commissioner waa Col. Cy Peck, v.c, of Sidney. TRAIL. B.C., Sept. 8—The new provincial regulation governing the construction, installation and maintenance of chimneys, fire places, smoke plpu and furnace chambers, also regulations governing approval of sale, tnstallstlon and malntenanoe of oil burners snd oil burning equipment whlcb have been reoelved from the provincial fire mer- shau end whloh hsve heen ln force since the first day of August, were read st the council tonight. Little Mary Daniel Buried at Trail TRAIL. B. C, Sept, 8.—Funeral of Mary Daniel, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joe Daniel, was conducted from Graham's Funeral home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Leo. A. Hobson officiating. Interment was tn the Mountain View cemetery. Four From Government Relief Camp; Were on Holidsy in Nelson TRAIL. B. C, sept. 8.—When a government truck went over the bank on the Nelson-Trail highway near BrUllant, on a return trip from Nelson Monday night, six persons were Injured, thru more or leu seriously. The Injured were brought to the Trall-Tadanac hospl- til for treatment, three of them being releaud. Four of the Injured were from tbe government relief oamp at Bhup creek, one wu from Rock Creek and the sixth person from Trail. Dal McLeod. aged 30. of Sheep Creek, a youth who loat one leg aome time ago. wu the most seriously Injured, sustaining a deep cut ln his back. Louts Wake, drtcer of the truck, also of Bheep Creek received a finger cut and brulees on the left side. He Is still ln the hospltsJ. John Myuk, 18, Sheep Creek, had his left llttle finger pearly aevered apd auffered from cute on the face and forehead. He is the third of the party ln the hospital. Joe Drapaka. 17. Sheep creek, suffered factlal abrasions. Walter Cltlher, 81, timekeeper at Rock creek had abrasions on the head and faoe. Angus McLeod of Trail, 17, who was getting a lift from Nelson, received a sprained left shoulder. It ls understood that Wake, the driver of the truck, wlll be charged with driving to the common danger. The cauie of the accident, according to a report wu a faulty steering gear. The truck, a total loss. hss-been repaired but a few days prior to tbe accident. VANCOUVER. Sept. 6 (CP)-^Seven- teen leading fruit oommlsslon dealers ol Water street are contemplating an interesting action at law against the provincial government to recover something like $800,000 paid—they olalm wrongfully—for Inspection fees on Imports over a long period. Leading dealers admitted today they have con-suited legal counsel and contemplate asking a flat from the government for tbe right to start suit. unofficlaUy, from the standpoint of the government lt is said to be doubtful it a flat will be luued, beoause. even lt the tax were wrongfully ooljected, the Water street brokers have presumably charged the amount during a long period of years, back to the ultimate consumer, and there la no way of reimbursing the consumer or the farmer, even U tbe broker could make his claim In port. Broadly, the claim ls bued upon the ume proposition which uys that the provincial government bu no right in law to collect a tax on fuel oil. Intercity Lawn Series Saturday Trail WiU Meet Nelson in Brewery Cup Series TRAIL. B. C. Sept. 8.—At Tads- nac on September 0, final games In the Nelson-TraU Intercity lawn bowling series for possession of the Brewery eup wUl be played, games starting at 4:30 p.m., lt wai announced today by executive of the Trall-Tadanac Lawn Bowling club. Four teama will repreunt Trail ahd have been arranged as follows: J. Thompson. B. a. Stlmmel, O. Watson and W. O Weir. H. Johnson, W- Campbell, I. Provost and H. Hardman. A. Laurie, J. Deans, C. Lauriente, and W. Nelson. R. Weir, D. Davii, J. Ferguson and D. Forrest. Many Newcomers Nelson Schools One of the features of school opening at Neleon Tuesday wu the large number of newcomers who enrolled at the five Nelson schools. Hume, Oentral. high and Junior high and St. Joseph's ace demy, At Central achool, where 488 attended Tuesdsy morning. 37 new comers were reoelved, besides 84 be ginners who start in the receiving clau* The Junior high enrolled 303 pupils, slightly leu tban lut year. New students appeared In every clau. Forty-one beginners were taken ln at Hume school ss compared with as lut year. The attendance wu 311. which was about the ume as lut year. Two hundred attended claases st high school, but there wu no check up on the number of new pupils. St. Joseph's opened with 180 In attendance. Principals of the schools expect those numbers to be substantially increased by the end of the week when the late holidayers return. Francis Buried on Queens Bay Ranch Edward C. Francis of Sunshine Bay, an old timer of the district, died Monday and wu burled on his ranch Tuesday. The urvlce wu of a simple nature and wu attended by a large number of district friends. Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter outdated. TBAIL. B.C. Sept. 8.—In addreu- Ing a well-attended meeting at the Odd Fellowe' hall Tuesday night ln support of the cooperative Commonwealth Federation. Dr. Lyle Telford, prominent Vancouver physician and aurgeon, made the following atatement: If you wlah to continue tne present collasplng economic system tor another five years, vote tor the old party candidates. It, on tbo other hand, you desire a change, support the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. But, above all. be careful of the type of men you choose and see to lt that they are men ot honesty, character and Integrity, imbued with the Ideal of urvlce to mankind and not mere players of politics." Dr. Telford, in opening, referred to the serious problem which faced the most of the people today of earning a livelihood. Increasingly great numbers of people were being ground down under the preunt eoonomlc system and unemployment. While not a new thing lt was becoming increasingly serious. He predicted, thst, despite what might be uld to the contrary, prosperity oould not return under the present system. Ths situation was one that must be faced seriously, a new plan must be adopted in applying of human energy to the natural resources so u to produoe a living for tho people. DEPLORES EXPLOITATION Tne speaker condemned the present system under which the ownership of natural resources and means of production of wealth and tbe control of the banking system were centered in and exploited by a small group to which some 98 per oent of mankind had to pay tribute ln way of rents, profits, interest and graft. There wae an abundance of wealth in the world, yet men and women were virtually starving to death. The workers had exhausted their pittance of wagea as a result of the owning clau closing down the wheels of Industry owing to over-production. Unless there wae a radical change ln tlv whole economic system, conditions were bound to become even worse. Dr. Telford described money as a mere acknowledgment of production of wealth in the way of tood, manufactured products or something of social value which people mutually required. Money, tn itulf, wu not of value as a commodity and Its Issuance should be a matter for the state end the state alone to oontrol. There ahould be no limit to money except that of needs of thc people and their capacity for production. Certainly there wu no justification of its exploltstion aa a medium of exchange by a minority of the people. The C.C.F., the speaker emphasised, did not wsnt chaos, but merely to take over the preunt economic system u a going concern and readjust It in an orderly way The Idea wu to take over the means of production of wealth with the object of making and distributing the thlnga the people required, not wtth the object of making proflte, but with the Idea ot providing the people with the necessities of life in the way of food, shelter, clothing, etc. After all, this wu what the moet people were striving to provide themselves with today and r*any were being ground down to **\y death by the worn* over their inability to do ao. WAR ON POVBRTY "Let us declare war upon poverty," urged the speaker, "and conscript the natural resources, the machinery for the production and distribution of wealth and urvtoen of the men and women of the country uy between the ages of 30 to 86." A plan for the organization and administration of a new economic system designed to socialise the natural reaources. tnesns of distribution and trsnsportatlon, banking, education, health, social servlou and recreation was outlined by the spesker with the sld of a large ohart. The object wu to get men and women back to work and give them full value for their toll and provide them with economic seeur- ity. Under this system, he that would not work neither should he eat nor ehould he that would work be allowed to etsrve. The greatest, opportunity possible would be afforded for a self-development cf every cltlaen. A proeperous countrv the speaker described u one that "produced all lte people needed and gave Ita people access to all that It produced." Human right* would be plaoed before the rights of vested Interests. To ucure heeKh, happiness and security for the peopl* wss the Ideal ot the CCF. To effect all this, men must be selected to govern public affairs who were pledged to put a new economic system Into eftect by endenvorlnt; to remove some of the old abuses. Honest and sober men must bo ulected to meet the problem. The British Columbia provlnclsl election wm the first opportunity thst the C.CF. had to help in bringing about a ne.w social order. It wu a people's movement entirelv and, eo far, It wu meeting with a vastly ' greater response thsn wss anticipated. The movement, appeared due to become even better than a strong minority which at flret, hsd been the moet thst hoped for It UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS LIKELY A SL'ICIDE NORTH BURNABY. Sept. 8—The body of an unidentified man wm found by boys ln a shack on Nlchola Chemical company a premises, Dundas street. The man's throat was cut and a rasor was lying on the floor of Uie shack. *> <&>*) TBI NEliON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B-C—WEDNESDAY MOBMNG, SEPTEMBER 1, 1138 PRUNE CROP IS CAUSE WORRY Growers Fear Same Situation as Experienced in Okanagan WIND IS CAUSE OF GREAT APPLE LOSS Work on Hospital Pushed; Sirdar Ships FaU Fruit CRESTON, BX!.. Sept. t—Orchard- lets ln thla section are Juat a little anxious concerning tha prune crop, due to reports coming from Vernon and Kelowna that with the TYPEWRITING Literary. Scientific and Technical Manuscripts. EXPERT SERVICE—MODERATE COST Prompt Delivery of ITork lent by Mall. ANNE BELL Public Stenographer Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.O. crop ther*, Just aoout ready to harvest an unlooked for drop of this fruit hss aet ln thst wlll average at leut 15 per cent of tho crop. About the middle of August ln the Okanagan leaf curl and an unhealthy color In tha foliage was noticed and thla hae bean followed by a weakening of the sterna permitting the fruit to fall off. The trouble Is attributed to the very severe weather encountered about mid-December when temperature* considerably below aero were encountered with no snow on fabe ground. Exactly the same condition prevailed here, hence the local concern, wblch anxiety la atrengthened due to the failure of tbe strawberry crop from tbe asm* cause. Mr. and Mr*. • Q. H. Oooderhan. of Olelchen, Alta., wer* here at the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Forbes, returning from a motor visit at Paclfjc coast polnta. Masters Arden and Verdun Cooper of Yahk, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H A. Powell, have returned. H. Harrlaon of cranbrook, a relief official of the liquor oontrol board, ls het* while the vendor. H. W. McLaren, ls on a two week*' holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Wllaon were Labor day weekend visitors wtth the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Wilson, Pernle. N. O. Smith returned oa Friday from a couple of days' visit ln Nelaon. Colonel and Mrs. Mallandaine got away on Saturday for McBain's Lake, where they were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Irvine, Ruth Davis la back from Coeur d'AIene. Idaho, for aohool reopening. APPLE LOSS GREATER Summer "weather oondltlon* ln th* dlatrlct were unusual ln that, to date, there ha* been no severe electrical storms, but there has been .A HIGH-GRADE COAL THE OLD RELIABLE Newcastle, Drnmheller, (Alta.) la the coal that yields lots of heat —consumes ltaelf—maket little waste. ThU celebrated Coal la Ihe easiest lighting, the hest heating and the longest lasting coal on the market. West Transfer Co. Phone 33 BARGAIN FARES l$aMileto EASTERN CANADA Ticket, on SaU Sept. IS to Sept. 26 Final lUture L-r-.lt M ia*. Return From v NELSON to TORONTO $4750 OTTAWA $487S MONTREAL"050 QUEBEC ,537S HALIFAX $6400 l, fMfJSO'v'l*' T t **t J*l*t 1* 1BO ^ Iroei 0*Mf poiMI Tlcketa Good In Coecta Small additional Charge let Tourist Sleeper. FaU lnjmrmttttn fnm eny A tent WSJ CANADIAN PACIFIC mon win- than uaual, and tha loaa of apples, particularly, from thea. heavy blows Is the heaviest ln about flv. years. Mia. ft. Heap of Sirdar waa bare Friday and Baturday on a vlalt with her parenta, Mr. and Wl, w. T. Slmlater. Mr. and Mra. O. Watcher with thre. ' nelcea of Edmonton, Alta.. wera here Saturday, gueata of the formers unole. W. H. Watcher. Mr. and Mra. Matt Moon, arrived home from then* honeymoon trip-. jamea wllaon of Sirdar waa in town Saturday and reporta fruit ehlpplng from that point la becoming active, with the orchardlats at Boswell and oray Creek bringing In the fall applea. J. S. McLaughlin, Mr. Dee and Mr. Meggy of Crawford Bay wer. Saturday vlalton. PUSH (JDKPITAI. WOBK Flnlah up work In connection with construction on Creston'a new public hoepltal la betng pushed, and tha official opening la planned to take place before the end of the month. Creston Hospital Women's auxiliary an planning to make lt a notable event. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Twigg and Mra. Cherrlngton returned on Saturday from Invermere, when tha former and latter had been judging at tha fall fair, and nport the exhibition well up to tha atandard of other yeara both In the quantity and quality of the exhibits, aa well aa tha attendance. FRUIT MOVING FROM CRESTON Trucks Carry Fruit; Water Gala Is Planned CRESTON. B.C., Sept. S— The number of locally-owned, as well aa Alberta trucks engaged In taking out fruit and vegetables to prairie polnta la the biggest on record, and this deaplte the leaaened buying power of agricultural centers ln southern Alberta. Up to tbe preaent the truck trade seems to be largely a caah buying proposition, but aa aoon u the later varieties of applee an available swap, of grain, flour, and mlllfeeda for applea wlll again be oommon. The outalde truck trade la making oonalderable unexpected bualneaa at the tourist ptrk. Local reeldents. who wen pressed Into service at tbe big foreat fin at Tahk about two weeka ago, an home again, aa the fighting crew, which at one time waa about 186 men, haa been nduced to a guard of about two doaen, moat of whom an from tba Tahk section. If th. weather remalna efficiently warm Creaton wlll have Ita 'Intern water gala at tbe community swimming pool ln connection with the Women*. Institute flower ahow and aehool fair at exhibition park on Saturday, September 23, at which attractive priaaa will be offend ln chlldnn*. event.. With the cool evenings and chilly mornings activity at the pool Is confined largely to mid-afternoon. Aooordlng to realty dealers early September Mas mon land buyers ln tne dlttrlet than haa ever bMn known before. The preaent ruah la attributed to tba desire of tbe newcomers to get an improved place and harveat tba present season's crop. Sales, however, an nil to date, the spread between what the owner wanta for his place with tha crop on the tree., and for delivery aa at November 1, not quite aui ting the prospective buyer. Announcing the Opening of our Christmas Card Campaign Exclusive Designs Lowest Prices Personal Service AGAIN WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the people of Nelson and District that our Christmas Cards are now on display; with a greater and more exclusive range than ever. Our policy in the past has been to give customers highest Duality cards at the lowest possible prices in B.C. We make no eviation from this statement apd can fully recommend our line of Greeting Cards to our customers. Write for samples. No Two Sample* Mike Sold in TWO DOZEN LOTS ONLY, at prices that run from $1.75 to $4*50 PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Wait for our salesman—he will call upon you personally within the next few day*. Nelson Daily News Job Dept* Nelson, B. C. PHONE 144 Baker Street WHOLE COUNCIL TO GO TO TRAIL Kootenay Cities Meet in Advance of the Commission Mft^or 8. H. Smythe, all available aldermen, and City Clerk w. >. Waason, will compose Nelaon'a delegttlon to the Trail conference of Kootenay cities of tbe third clua Thursday, when municipal financing, ftnd particularly the sources of revenue available, will be the subjects under discussion. At tha Trail gathering, Mayor Smythe aald Tueaday, It la Intended to exchange vlewa, and If poaalble arrive at oommon policies to urge before the commlaalon on municipal finance w-hen It holds Its Kootenay hearing here on September 11. Judge Andrew M. Harper of Vancouver, Alex. McD. Pateraon of Ladner, and Herbert Anacomb of Victoria compose the commission, whoee general dutlea are "to review and inquire into the financial and administrative conditions of the varloua municipality throughout the prorlnce in respect of and tn connection with the dutlea and powera given to the municipalities by the leglalature under the statutes paaaed ln that behalf aa well aa the finan cial relational..p between the provincial government and the municipalities." SUBJECTS OF 1NQI-IBY Specifically, the commlaalon la directed to Inquire Into: "(a) The powera and dutlea given to municipalities under the provlalons of ths varloua statutes of the leglalature; "(b) How, tn whit manner, and to what extent thoae statutes have been and are being administered; "(C) The sources of taxation open to municipalities; those which hava been taken advantage of; thoae which, lf any, have been exceeded; and thoee not entered upon, If any; "(d) Financial and other assist- anoe extended to municipalities by the provincial government from time to time; " (e) The relations between the governing bodies, te-, provincial and municipal having In view the respective dutlea anU responsibilities of each m regard to admlniatratlon of affaire In their respective spheres; " (f) Whether In view of the limited taxation powers vested ln the provlnoe lt la possible or Justifiable to extend any greater assistance to municipalities either by further taxing powers or by grants; "(g) Generally all queatlona and subjects Incidental to or connected with the aubject matter of the inquiry." CHOQUETTE GETS 11-POUND SALMON J. Choquette and J. McCandllsh returned Saturday nlfht from a fishing trip on the main lake with an 11-pound salmon and a number of trout. Mr. Choquette landed the aalmon. "Mary E ARY r AITH By BEATRICE BURTON 93 CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE There waan't a shadow in hla eye* or a llne of worry In his face. He stood there, calmly breaking their Uvea to pieces aa If be were a willful child knocking over a tower of building blocks. "Tbe moat unlucky thing that ever happend to ua wae seeing each other ln Armbtueter'a store last phrlstmes." He was turning now to go out of tbe kitchen. "If that hadn't happened everything probably would have turned out all right. You'd have married Nesblt, and I'd have atuck to Janet." "Janet." Mary Faith bad formed the word with dry itpa that made no sound. Janet. The "loyal Uttle kid" who had left tbe offices of Mclntrae and Westover when they had let Kim out—who had followed him. to hla own tiny offloe ln the Towers Building. "You're leaving me for that gtrl, Kim. You think you should have married her Instead of me, don't you?" '1 shouldn't have married anybody,", he said violently. "And don't try to hang all the blame on her. Our married Ufe has been a flop all along and you know tt as well as I do.—What do I get out of It, I'd like to know? I sit all day ln a two-by four office, waiting for a lot of clients wbo never come. I alt all evening In this flat, staring at the four walla. It's a great life for a man, Isn't It?" He swung around and started down the narrow hall that led to bhe sleeping rooma at the' back of the apartment. Mary Faith followed him. "Kim. you're Juet discouraged tonight " "I'm Just through!" he corrected her. "I'm all through. And I'm getting out now while thc gettlng'a good, flee?" He pulled bla Gladstone bag down. from the shelf of hla closet and opened lt on tbe bed. Then he began to take his clothea out of the drawers of his dresser—shirts, underwear; socks, handkerchiefs. He went Into tbe bathroom and came back with hla tooth brush and hta shaving tackle In his hands. ."Kim. you're not going out tonight? You're not going now?" "I sure am. I'm going to get lt all over and done with before I weaken.—I know It's the thing to do and I'm going to do it. Besides, it's the twenty-elgth of the month. You and my mother wlll have to step lively lf you're going to be out of thla place by the ftrst, It's only three days off." He laid a btll on the top of the dreaser. "There's fifty dollars," he said. "Make lt go as far as you can. wlll you? When you need more you know my pbone number downtown —and tomorrow wtll you pack up tne reat of my clothes and send them over to the Maldons'? They're going to Iat me sleep on their davenport for a few nights until I find a room. I talked to them about lt tonight." He waa picking out aome ties from the downs and downs that hung on the Inside of, his closet door. Mary Faith watched him from the doorway. She wondered If he remembered tbat he had worn that plain dark green aattn one on thetr wedding day? "Kim, don't you remember the day we were married?" ahe asked him suddenly. "Don't you remember the first aupper we cooked down ln Aunt Ella's kitchen? And remember how we woke up on New Year's Kve snd listened to tbe bells? You can't say that our married life waa a Top' then, Kiro We were awfully happy, weren't we?'* His shoulders lifted and fell ln a careless shrug. "That waan't our married life—that was out honeymoon," he said. "And listen to me, Mary Faith, why drag up the put? Why be sentimental? Why be sentimental about something that's all over? We made a mistake. Let's admit lt and forget It. Let's wipe It off the slate." After that she did not argue with him. She aMpped out of the house and aat down on the top step of the back porah. The stars were out. thick aa water-lilies on the vast black pool of the night aky. Tlie air around her waa cool and sweet, and somewhere cloae at a hand a bird twittered aleeplly. Bhe found herself wondering how the world could be so beautiful and ao peaceful when life oould be so bitterly cruel.— "I'm going, Mary Faith." Kim's voloe came to her through tbe doorway behind her. Turning her head she could see him standing ln the middle of the kitchen with hla Gladstone bag ln ,hls hand and his new light overcoat over his arm. Ue was peering out into the darkness. "Aren't you coming to say goodbye?" he asked. "No—I'm not. I'm not leaving you Ktm. You're going away from me, and I can't eay good-bye—I'm sorry " Sbe watched him as he turned and walked out of the bright llttle room without another word. Presently she heard the sound of his car as It started. When the murmur of Its engine hsd died away ln the distance she got up and went beck Into the kitchen. Mrs. Farrell was sitting at the table in the dining room. She had been crying and her eyea were red and swollen. She gave Mary Faith a wild dazed look as she, came Into the room and aat down acroes the table from her. "Well, what are we going to do?" she asked. "I guesa there Isn't anything to do but what Kimberley told us to do, is there?—It kllla me to think of giving up my home and going down to Oancttsville—" She put her face down Into her hands and her broad shoulders began to shake with her sobbing. "You aren't going to give up your home." Mary Faith aald very quietly; but Mrs. Farrell heard her. She ralaed her face from her handa i-od stared at her. "You're going to stay right here. and I'm going to atay with you." Mary Faith went on. "I'll get some kind of work to do thts summer— and I have seven hundred dollars that we can live on after I have to stop working. That ought to tide us over " Mary Faith drew a deep breath and went on: "You see. It's like this—I'm going to havc my baby In January. And I think he ought to bo born right herc, where you and I can take care of htm, don't you?" There was a dead alienee In the room for a minute' or two after she stopped talking- Mrs. Farrell'a eyes grew round and large with her astonishment and her mouth fell laxly open. "A baby?" she repeated. "A baby?" She ahook her head as lf she couldn't believe tt. "Doea Kimberley know this?" she ssked sharply. "No. I was going to break the news to him today—and then all this trouble cameup. So I kept atlll," Mary Faith exp.alned simply. "But you shouldn't have kept stllll You should have told hlml If he'd known about it he never would have left you the way he did juat now. Never ln this world I" Msry Faith nodded. "I know It. —That'a why I didn't tell him. I didn't want to keep him at all lf he didn't want to stay—and you must promise me that you won't tell him." (To be Continued) ON THE AIR TONIGHT FAOI IHUI CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CJCJ-CFAC CJCA CHWK rrqcf'KY 690 730 ltt MO 110 CKCK CFCN CRCV CKOV CHC 1010 1030 1100 1300 1310 8:00 "One Hour With Tou" 7:00 Don ItomanelU's Orch. 7:30 News Bulletin 7:39 At Bnd ot tha Day 8:00 Calgary Program tWaatarnl The Srrenaderi 0:00 Dance Mualc from Banfl 9:30 Blumber Music (Weatern) KHQ SOO 8:00 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:30 10:00 10:18 11:00 11:00 11:30 NBC-KGO NETWORK KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJR 820 640 790 920 970 Corn Cob Pipe Club, barn- music Ship of Joy. captain Dobbale Amos 'n' Andy, blackface oom. Cheater H. PoweU Bddle Peabody and Inat. ena. Mllla' Musical Playboya Mark Flsher'a Orch. One Man's Family, aerial dra. Benny Merrofl'a Orch. (KQO) Walta Time (KPO to network) Hews Plashes Anaon Week'a Orch. Orch. Organ Concert (KOO) Melody Mixers, Beban'a Orch. IIM k CRCV VANCOUVER 8:30 Newa Bulletlna 8:48 Cardo Smalley, violin 10:30 CRCV Concert Orch. 112.7 800 010 k KFRC 8AN FRANCISCO 8:00 Headllnea 10:00 Newa Editor 10:15 Hollywood News 13:00 Midnight Requests 491.5 in 1000 w CBS-DON LEE NETWORKS KM KFRC KOIN KSL KOL .170 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 Ted Waring planlat and War* lng'a Pennsylvanlana 6:30 The Boewell slaters 6:48 Human Side of Newa 7:00 Symphony Orch, 7:30 Tom Oerun'a Orch. 7:45 Del Campo, tenor and Orch. (Don Lee) 8*00 Ted Lewis' Orch. 8:30 Burns and Allen, Lombardo'e Orch. 9:00 Dick Jergena' Orch. (Don Lee) 9:30 Catherine the Great (Don Lee) 10:00 Joe Robinson's Orch. 10:30 Isle of Oolden Dreams (Don Lee) 11:00 McElroy'a Oregonlana (Don Lee) 1210 k CJOR VANCOUVER 6:00 Balladler 6:15 Musical Prograr/ 6:30 Theatre Critic 7:00 Avalon Trio 7:30 Rocky Mountalnaera 8:00 Yodelling Hobo 0:16 Newa Broadcast 2(7.8 m 500 w 680 k KPO SAN FRANCISCO 6:00 Organ Concert 6:18 Concert Miniature 6:46 Black and Blue 7:00 Bdna Flaher. piano 7:16 Tartan of the Apea 7:30 Charlea W. Hamp 7:45 To be announced 8:00 Calif, on Parade 8:30 Crime Cluea 9:00 Kay Kyser's Oreh. 9:30 Walts Time 10:00 Marshall's Maverick.*. 10:30 The Seven Seaa 11:00 Orch. 11:30 Organ concert 441 i SO.OOit Rev. Mr. Silverwood Speaks at So. Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C„ Sept. 5.— Rev. W. J. Sllvevfood officiated at aervlee ln St. Matthewe ohurch on Sunday evening. He preached an eloquent sermon from ttoe text taken from 1 St. Peter II chap. V.17 "Honor All Men." Mlaa Thompaon of the church of the Redeemer Nelson, waa tha organlft. Mr. Silverwood was accompanied on hla visit by Mrs. Silverwood, Mlaa T. Barlee, of Orand Porks, Mlss Thompson snd Mlas Mllburn of Nelaon. 920 k KOMO SEATTLE 6:30 Arkanaaa Travelers 6:46 Dollara and Centa 7:16 Tesa Wilson 9:30 Opportunity Conteet 0:48 Viennese Vagabonds 10:15 New Torker Dance 325.9 m iooo w 970 k KJR SEATTLE 6:00 Rhapsody ln Rhythm 6:16 Tarzan, E. T, 7:00 Newa Edition 7:15 Mines Reporter 7:30 South Americana, 1. T. 7:46 Lloyd Spencer 8:30 Bunker HIU Billies 9:00 Melodlee and Memories 10:00 Viennese Vagabonds 309.1 5000 1050 k KNX 285.5 m HOLLYWOOD 25,000 w 6:00 Newe Service 6:16 Cowboy Revue 6:80 Lawrence King, tenor 6:46 Orowlh* UP, E. T. 7:00 Prank Watenabe 7:15 Black and Blue, K. T. 7:30 "The Hawk." E. T. 7:46 Count of Monte crtato 8:00 Pun-Variety 9:00 Newa Service 9:15 Poetry, Prose, Melody ■ 9:45 Cafe De Paree 10:15 Orch. TINDALE BOYS GO TO COAST SCHOOL SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C*. Sept. 8.— Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davis's children Douglas and Barbara bave returned from Vancouver where they have been apendlng tbe aummer visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. s. Lees. Mlss Hilda Lees accompanied them on their return and wlll spend a three week's vacation the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. H. Plaatrler or Trail haa been spending a few daya at the pool fishing. W. Weir of Trail was a weekend visitor at the pool. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood were Nelson visitors on Saturday. Orant and Jack Tlndale sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tlndale are leaving for Vanoouver where they will attend St. Oeorge'a boarding school. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins of Trail have been visitors at the pool where they enjoyed tbe excellent sport. Maurloe Walker bas returned from a summer vacation in Victoria to resume his position as principal of bhe Bonnlngton achool. Watch them EAT I Children love the snap, crackle and pop of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and they never tire of the delirious flavor. So nourishing and eaajr to digest. Fine for the evening meal as well as breakfait. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, OnL Listen!— gdhmft RICE KRISPIES ^'Btttedttjfltag (Eompantt.lSiff INCO-tPMATgR Vt MAY I.7Q. Women's Fall Ensemble Day at "The Bay" Thursday Real Special Values Women's Fall COATS 19 .95 These are coats that really have the appearance of much desired alenderlzing effect and lavishly trimmed vlth furs of voney. Vlcure Pox, Amerloan opossum and aeal. Colors, black, brown, navy and green. Slses 14 to 46. Women's Smart Fall Millinery ■^"iT* Fashion right h»li V to complete that new oil outfit, that ara worn perked over one eye. sport typea. with shallow crowns and others with deep crown*, and rolled brims. Colors, wine, brown, navy, green Wnck. Quality, sollel angoras, hir felts, hand Dbckfd felts, estlm, stitched laffetaa. iHOOwecwATtp ft mov tero, GROCETERIA Service Grocery Perrin's Fine Quality Gloves Ileal washable kid ln new shades for rail. Tour choice of amart plain tailored .illpons or tha newest gauntlet motifs. Hire. t% 10 7 ■ •_ Vr.- Pair . $1-95 Icing Sugar— lie 3 lto, for «••_» HoiiaehoM Ammonia— __X*_.t_- Bol'le - •** Prlncaee Aoap Flakea— tCaf Wooden Boi Sodas ___/■ tor *** carbolic Soap— -»,■ cake V crosse a Blackwell ft/*. Tomato Jule*—Tin 3- I lb. rort Oarry Ent* Coffee 3*>v Purex Toilet Tissue— mmm. 1 lor *»5C Tea Blsc— Whole wheat *C*£ flour for hlsculta **J White Beans— *_•_£<*•> 8 lbs. for Ov l-lb, pkt taV Tld Bits-Quick 2JJ. ft T— Outalda Canada, per montb .... gw yaar , ■ . Delivered lolty by carrier), par waek Hr yaar _• -SU . 6.00 _ U.OO _ .15 7J0 . IJ.00 payable In advance. Audit Bureau ot Circulation. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1988. ACTIONS OF GERMANY CONTINUE TO CONTRADICT HITLER'S WORDS ThB hope thst Germany would choose to set wisely hi world affairs has been crumbling steadily. In its place has come a conviction, which grows steadily, that the mood of Hitler and Germany is revealed by what Hitler says for home consumption, rather than his messages to the world. It is very difficult to explain the present course of European events unless it is first accepted that Germany believes she will, within a very few years, absorb Austria, the Polish Corridor, the Saar Basin and several other mid-European areas. Followers of Hitler have committed many provocative acts. They have stirred the Nazi issue in Austria and created a situation which is extremely tense. The appeals they have made to the people of the Saar, which is still under the jurisdiction of the League of Nations, run contrary to international amity. On top of this, there is evidence which seems fairly conclusive to show that Germany is re-arming, more or less secretly and in defiance of existing treaties. At the same time it is clear that Nazis are working earnestly to promote a spirit sympathetic to war. So long as the actions of Germany offer a contradiction to the words of Hitler other nations will be justified in taking precautionary steps which will insure their ability to control any efforts she may launch with the purpose of re-making the map of Europe. It is in this light that plans to expand the Austrian army and to strengthen the Little Entente, with French collaboration, must be viewed. These are moves which might tend toward war, but presentt trends in Germany seem to make them necessary. ECCENTRICITIES OF ENGLISHMEN On some parts of this continent, Englishmen are considered somewhat eccentric. In many parts of the European continent, Englishmen aro believed to be peculiar. In Paris, when an Englishman behaves in such a way as to excite comment, that comment merely is "another mad Englishman." But then Englishmen do many things just for the fun of the thing. Although they play the game of cricket very earnestly and with deepest gravity, they confess that they play that game just for the fun of the thing. They do not play cricket to lose, of course, but if they cannot win, they -lose with good grace and good-natured philosophy. They may get some fun out of the thing even in losing. Hubert Scott-Paine after arriving in the United ■ States with his boat, which raced for tlie Harmsworth trophy, readily and candidly admitted that he had little chance of winning. How could he win with a crift whicli had but a fraction of the motive power of the defender? The feat was mathematically and mechanically impossible. Consequently there can be no other conclusion than that the challenge was issued and the race run just for the fun of the thing. The occasion furnished another instance of the eccentricity of Englishmen. But then there was what is called "a sporting chance" of winning, and Mr. Scott-Paine was also assured of a good time in the United States, a country which is very pleasant to visit in the Autumn of the year, and when the sun has lost some of the fervency of its mid-summer heat. The year is on the turn. Perfect hands are starting to appear at the bridge table. .THI NELSON BAILY N»WS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAT MOBNWG, SEPTEMBM «. -9-S- "Between You and Me" By J.B.C. Now tbat Labor day la over tbe next eicltamant will ba tbe nnt hockey game or the aeaaon. Time rolls Ita ceaseless course. ... Local atore wlndowa ahow that black and white are tha big things lor the fall ln tha matter of oolor. Several eyea are sporting the new fall modes following the Labor day celebration. There are alao some blacka and bluee. , . . Here'a Bev. Jamea Youngaon's I s teet yam. Over ln the land of hla birth there wae a chap out fiahlng. He wu fiahlng ln prohibited waters. Along came the game keeper and noticing the man fUhlng Illegally he approached him gruffly. "Are you fiahlng thereT" he aaked. "Oh huh," replied the fiaherman with a sickly grin. "Don't you know you can't catch flah ln thla lake?" aaked the game keeper even more gruffly. The anawer waa a nod and another sickly grin which led the gsme keeper to believe the man waa a little off. I believe the word Mr. Youniaon used waa "daft." Mr. Gamekeeper thought he would have eome fun ao aaked what kind of bait tbe man waa ualng. "I'm using a potato." replied fhe fiaherman. The gamekeeper waa aure he wae off hla head and aaked to aee the bait. Sure enough when he hauled In hla line the fisherman had a big potato on tbe hook. "Ob, well, carry on fiahlng." said the gamekeeper. That e\>iing the gamekeeper was with a lot ot other chape ln a public houae. The fiaherman had continued hla fiahlng but he had replaced the potato with aome fine fllea. He filled hla baaket. "WeU," aald the gamekeeper, noticing hla acquaintance, "did you have any luck?" "Plenty." replied the man exhibiting his baaket of flab. "Tou didn't catch thoae with a potato," stormed the game warden. "No, air," replied the fisherman. "but 1 caught you with a potato." • • • A lot of Nelaonltes were sore Tueeday when tbelr Chinamen filled to deliver their laundry. "But," eald John. "Yeaterday Labor day. Too many bag pipes. No workee." Some concerns are alow to take advantage of Innovations, but the modern beauty ahop always profits by the latest wrinkle. • « . • A woman walked Into Dud Black- Wood's Insurance office and aald ehe wanted aome fire lnaurance. She waa uked what ahe wanted to Insure. "Mah huaband," ahe replied. 'Then you don't want fire lnaurance." aald "Dud." "What you want la life lnaurance." "No I dont,' explained tbe woman. "I wanta fire lnaurance. Mah husband hu been tired fo' times ln the lut two weeka." a a* . 0 A aoldler, recall* Col. Pred Lister went to hla colonel and aaked for leave to go home and help hla wife with her spring cleaning. "I don't like to refuse you," said the colonel, "but I've Juat received a letter from your wife aaying thst you are of no uae around the nouae." The soldier saluted and turned to go. At the door ne atopped, "turned nnd remarked: "Colonel, there are two persona In thla regiment who handle the truth loosely, and I'm one of them. I'm not married." e • • So sorry, colonel! a. • a An absent-minded professor married one of hia puplla. The first morning of the honeymoon, he woke up and. looking acroaa to her bed, exclaimed, "What, Mlaa Martini you here?" WHAT DO YOU THINK? HE FAVORS FERRY LANDING AS IT IS To th* Bditor: Sir: I was very glad to we the letter In the papers re tbe foolishness of changing from Fraser'R Landing to Balfour. The writer covers the subject well and he hu a host of support?Is. There are lot* of sections of the so-called highway to be brought up to standard if we wish the tourist to come thla way. It might surprise some to know of the quantity who have gone through the States because of the condition of oertaln parts of the road. We are turning money away by not getting these portions up to standard. —C.B. Buzz-Saw in the Head in Morning Deer sir editor: Please make room space for some words from me here. How you get to say that you think to send the men of much good business from the mob. you soon send to the building of parliament, postage prepaid. X have not as 'ertaln. Mister, please you not use had cloraform, then you hare not the buzE-saw ln head next A. M. ABC. Wooden Nutmegs, Cottonwood Oats for Hobby-Horses His Idea The longest suspension span ln the world, now being erected over the Oolden Oate. near San Francisco, California, is 700 feet longer than the Oeorge Washington bridge. The towers are 740 feet above mean high water, with a clearance of 200 feet. To the Editor: Blr—I was very favorably impressed with your timely and Inspiring editorial on the advisability of wracking our brains (If. any) seeking new possibilities for local industry. Unfortunately, the potential production of standard commodities already far exceeds tho demand, although the market for specialties and novelties Is a rich virgin field that as yet Is unexplored and its marvellous possibilities and opportunities are be- beyond comprehension. While 1 am far too honest to suggest itiaklng wooden nutmegs and too original to advocate printing wooden money, I do submit Auction and Contract Bridge By tht World's Leading Authority. MILTON C WORK THB MEXICANS HAVE A WORD FOB IT Tbo Mexicans have a word "mi- nana", meaning loworrow. which Is very popular ln that country when any task la proposed. It ehould be used by Bridge players when considering any finesse possible to postpone. The following hand was not played In Mexico but in a rubber gama on a Southern Pacific train running near the Mexican border. Bast-West were vulnerable. that there aro possibilities ln manufacturing cottonwood oate to teed hobby-horses or wooden birdseed for the birds In cuckoo clocks. We might make cedar clubs to bat moth-balls or make wooden gongs for alarm clocks owned by guys who don't have to get up to go to work. We might find a ready market for wooden buoya to flout woods- worth's non-interesting bearing bonds. We might make toy floats to keep Tolmie's political head above water. Bowser might need a few aound planks for his platform, and we might cut down a few plum treea to make some extra special veneer to paste on Pattullo's new cabinet to make It look like the real thing. We might make a lot of wooden chestnuts for the use ot stump speakers ln the ooming election and might aell a lot ot ladders to the aspirants for political honors so they oan climb out of their preeent obscurity. We might even aell » lot of lumber to make a penitent bench large enough to accommodate all the back-sliders and new converts who will be rushing to the Orand Old Liberal party ln order that they may be saved while there la yet time. We might make wood aloohol for the canned heat artists and revive Silver King Mike's Industry of making wooden grates for cook-stoves. We might make wooden duck-eggs and hatch out decoy ducks. We could turn out wooden men to act as puppets for the provincial executive of the C. C. T. ln the next legislature and start making wooden shoes for the use of capitalists when the dictatorship of the proletariat starts. Then again we might get the old Swedish buck-saw honed up and start getting a big pile of firewood stacked up behind the shack for the long, hard, tough winter thst is rapidly and Inevitably approaching. Home industry, like charity, really begins at home and we might profitably emulate the wisdom of the wife of the eouthern hlllybllly who suddenly became rich through the sale ot the mineral rights to his rocky farm. The man bought his sons a car, and a piano for hts daughter. The old lady said that If It wasn't taking too much ehe would Uke a new axe. The firewood stunt ls however the only sensible thing I can think of at the moment. —DRIFTWOOD. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING VOCATIONAL TRAINING Vocational education, searching for new worlds to conquer, has Invaded Jungles of darkest Africa. We learn that specialised courses of study are betng planned for the tribal chiefs of Basutoland, and probably for other provinces in that llttle educated oontlnent, which now enters upon a new and dubious phase of Its strange history. The director of technical education ln Basutoland, a visitor on our shores, observe* that tha chiefs "must be Instructed In civic duty. They muat have a smattering ot book-keeping and economics, a little of agriculture and knowledge of their own tribal laws." Without presuming to find fault with so splendid a prospect ln educational experiment, the outline appears to us potentially hanardous. What lc "a smattering of eoonomlea?" It seems to us that the main trouble with most of the nations ln more civilised portions of the globe ls that their leadera hava acquired a smattering of economics, at onoe the moat potent and the most deceptive spienoe known to man. These chieftains ln Basutoland have been going their own way for centuries, learning the rules Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of September 6, 1913) The laying of steel on the Kettle Valley has reached a point 20 miles beyond Carml. • • • Thousands ot tons of ore were torn down by a blest of 34 tons of dynamite eet off in the Mother THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES \T BARlUN, M.D. PSORIASIS CLRED'BV FAT FREE DIET One of the skin ailments that discourages both patient and physician is psoriasis—white scaly patches like mortar on the skin which, when the scales sre peeled off leave a bleeding surfaoe. Just what causes this ailment has never been discovered. By using arsenic internally (Fowler's solution) and ammonlated mercury on the scaly patches, most cases clear up in time, only to break out again perhaps in a few montha. That "nervousness' may be t factor Is admitted by many skin spec! al Is ts, as also ls the possl - blllty of some gland disturbance in the body. Thus the manner in which the body processes handle some foods may be a fault, as leaving out certain "foods from the diet has cleared up a number of cases. Some research men have found that lt ts during the cold weather thst this skin ailment gets worse, and point out that psoriasis dots not exist In the tropica. Drs. O. Oruts and M. Burger. Berlin, relate some of their studies which tend to show that the underlying cauae of psoriasis Is probably a disturbance in the way In which the body uses the fat food a--cream, butter, fat meat. Psoriasis may be due to the blood veasels of the skin allowing too much fst to be poured out on t he surface of t he skin, or because the form in which the fat reaches the skin Is so altered that irritation arises. in msny cases as lt ls the fata that cause the trouble, cutting down on the fats should be good treatment. To prove this Drs. Outz and Burger stopped all other forms of treatment in eleven cases, and aim- ply omitted the fate ln the diet. What was the result? In four cases that had resisted all other tttttt of treatment, leaving out the fats In the diet resulted in a complete cure; In five cases considerable Improvements were observed, and two cases stilt being treated, likewise show Improvement. Lode mine nesr Oreenwood last week. • • • The new powder factory hss commenced operation on a dally output of three tons. • • • W. O. Norrle, superintendent of the Lucky Jim mine, came ln yesterday for s vlalt ln the city. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST Bt ALINE MICHAMJg South pruwd and WMt. with more than Jour hllh-card trlcka, a No Trump oount of IB, and at leut one stopper In every ault, bid two No Trumpa In prelerenee to one Club. The Ctub bid might produce a No Trump by Eaat, and Weat pretera to become the Declarer It the hand la played at No Trumpa tn order to have the orl- Ilnal lead come up to hla tenace. Eaat'a aound ralae to three No Trumpa would have concluded the bidding II North, alttlng over the Declarer, had not aeen lit to double. He expected to take one trick In each ault' and hoped that South would produce aome valuable card or carda which would aet the contract. He did not atop to consider that the double would be ept to furnish the Declarer with information which might tnable him to fulfil a oontract that without the double would have failed. North led the Deuoe ol Spades and South'a Jack wie won by Weat'a Ace. The Declarer, marking South with the now alngleton Queen ol Spadee. realised that a hold-up would aid the adversaries ln eatabllahlng tha ault. Baat was put In with the Ace ot Hearta and. u waa to be expected, the Club Unease loet to North's King. Horth led a aecond amall Spade which waa won by South'a Queen. South then led » Diamond and. with the location of the adverse high cards unmarked. Declarer, who oould count only eight aure tricks, might have been tempted to make a game-loalng flnease. But the double proved * llfe-eaver. The finesse waa refused In order to take advantage of the time factor. Trlcka _-0, lour Cluba were cashed; on 'the last the Horth hand waa reduced to four carda. he waa left with the Kings of Spadee and Diamonds and the Queen-Ten of Hearts. Declarer oould mark every card, ao he Put Horth ln with a Spade (a Diamond would have been Juat aa ellectlve). North cashed the King of Diamonda and then had to lead . Heart up to Declarer's King- Jack. Consequently, Declarer lost two Spades, one Diamond, and one Club, fulfilling hla three No Trumpa contract. 25 Years Ago (From The Dally News of September 6, l»n«.) A. S. Ooodeve. tbe Conservative candidate for Kootenay in the next federal elections, came ln laat night on the Crow boat. • • • Thomaa A. Edison paaeed through Nelson yesterday. • • • T. Mlchell, grsnd tyler of the Masonic grand lodge ln B. C. came ln laat night from the coast and tomorrow lays the corner atone of the new public echool. • • • H. W. Power, manager of the Kaalo Kootenalan and Mlaa Llla M. Oraney of Bpokane were married at Yakima, Wash., September 1. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally Nsws or September fi, 1923.) An order of the Odd Fellow's lodge was formed in Kimberley last night. D. H. Proudfoot, master of the locsl lodge, took charge of the ceremony. • e • Mlss Charlotte Douglas has left for Qray creek where she will resume her duties ss tescher. • • • The Installation of the new X-ray In Kootenay Lake Oenersl hospital. bas been completed. » • • Temperatures yesterdsy were 44 snd 79 degrees. or thetr trsde by hard experience.— The Atlanta Journal. TASCHEREAU IS SENIOR PREMIER Hon. L. A. Taschereau, premier of Quebec, has held of rice con* tinuoualy longer thsn any other premier ln Canada. Mr. Taschereau ls starting his fourteenth year as premier or Quebec. He took offlos on July 8, 1030. Next ln line la Hon. John Bracken premier of Manitoba, who has been In office since August e, 1923, Mr. Taschereau Is a Liberal and Mr. Bracken ls a Liberal-Progressive. Following sre the premiers In th* order In which they have taken offloe. The list Includes Prime Un- tster Bennett. 1. Hon. L. A. Tasohereau, Liberal, Quebec, July 8, 1930. 3. Hon. John Bracken. Liberal, Progressive, Manitoba, August I, 1933. 3. Hon. J. E. Brownlee, United Farmers of Alberta, November 38, 1035. 4. Hon. s. F. Tolmie, Conservative, BrttUh Columbia, August 31, 1938. 5. Hon. J. T. M. Anderson, Conservative. Saskatchewan, September 9, 19*9. . Noel Bsechus. Mr. and Mia. Clrchle Greenlaw of Lardo Spent Sunday ln the settlement. Jack Raper has returned home after vlaltlng Nelson, Harrop and Kaslo. Stanley Lake, w McNicol snd sons Jim and Jack were Ksslo visitors on Wednesday. light men who had secured pensions under these circumstances, NO INJUSTICE "In this connection the minister points out that lt should be remembered the pension legislation has been ln force for 17 years. It wlll be appreciated that during this period errora may have tccurred, particularly with regard to earlier awards and during the heavy work while demobilization was ln progress, as a result of which some persons sre ln receipt of more pension than they are properly entitled to, or are receiving additional pension for dependent* to Vhlch they are not properly entitled. It Is merely to eliminate any Question of this kind that the review ls being carried out. The position of all legitimate pensioners will be mucn more satisfactory when lt Is established that the entire pension list Is sound. In this and ln any future reviews which msy be Instituted from time to time, It ls tbe government's Intention that no Injustice shall be perpetuated. "An Important clause ln the new act Is that whleh provides that pensions may not be cancelled sum marlly wltbout providing the pensioner with the opportunity of t hearing. " 'I desire to make It absolutely clear' ", said Dr. McClsren's statement, "the review of pensions now under way has no connection what ever with the question of economy or reduction ln public expenditure, The government has no Intention of saving money at the expense of legitimate pensions claims, but on the contrary, ls anxious tbat ex- service msn and their dependents, properly entitled to pension, shall be awarded pension to the full extent of the spirit and Intent of the Pensions act. It ls not proposed that there shalt be any deviation from this policy.' " THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAT MORNINO, SEPTEMBER «, 1688 moi nn NO FOREST FIRES ON ACTIVE LIST Not since Prldiy, when .the weekly reports came to hand, has the forest branch headquarters here heard anything about fires. Effects of the lightning visitation of early last week have all disappeared, so fsr ss known, and no active fires in the Kootenay territory are known of here. Fishermen Land Salmon at Procter PROCTER, R. c. sept, ft-—Honoring Mrs. W. Bowden of New Westminster and Mlss Franoea McHardy of Nelaon. Mrs. W. R. Jarvis entertained at the tea hour Saturday when her invited gueste were, Mrs. A. S. Ritchie, Mrs. C. P. McHardy and Mlss Eva McHardy of Nelson, Mrs. W. a. Ward, Mrs. E. Brasch, Mrs. 8. Ashby of Harrop, Mrs. J. Blchan, Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. J. Robinson of Canal Flats. Mlss Agnew of Lethbridge. Mrs. J. P. Bourne, Mrs. A. Gallup, Mrs, A. Major, Mrs. M. Major, Mrs. G. Kinney, and Mrs. J. Hurst. Mrs. W. Bowden, who has been the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ritchie, left Monday for her homo' In New Westminster. Mrs. E. MacLennan and son Walter have returned from spending the summer holidays at Mrs. Mao Lennan's home in Vancouver. Mrs. G. Robinson has as her guesta her son and daughteMnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson of Canal Flats. Nick Dosenberger of Sunshine Bay was a Neleon visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Melntoah have arrived from Vancouver to take up residence. Mr. Mcintosh Li principal of Procter Superior echool. Mrs. J. Black and Mlss Evelyn Rolston of Vancouver are spending a week here the guests of Mrs. E. MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Braach spent the weekend In Nelson guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R-yan, Vancouver street. Mrs. O. Johnson was a Nelson shopper on Saturday. Mlss Annie MacKinnon, who ls tn training st the Vancouver General hospital, arrived Monday to spend a month's vacation at her home here. H. Johnson was a Nelson visitor cn Seturday. Mrs. T. Hlnton and sons Geoffrey and Robert left for their home ln Trail Saturday alter spending the cummer camping in Procter. Mrs. J. Donaldcon of Nelson Is visiting here, the guests of her son snd daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Donaldson. Mrs. Barry Hoskln of Nelson was a Procter visitor on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vallance and eons have returned to their homes in Trail after spending a week at the Outlet hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Craft and daughter spent the weekend at their summer csmp here. William Muir of Nelson spent the weekend fishing. He caught 10 trout. Rev. Clyde Harvey has returned from a month's extended visit through the Windermere district. Mrs. A. Gallup has taken up residence at the Outlet hotel. Mrs. A. E. Clibborn and Mlss Ruth Ooodwln of Victoria were visitors at the Outlet hotel. C. G. LoveJoy and Andy Craft or Nelson caught a 11 vi and HVi pound salmon and 15 trout over the weekend. B. Lawson and W. Hlpperson of Nelson were up fishing over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. tnll of Nelson caught a 10 pound salmon. Mrs. T. Williams was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. George MacLean spent Sunday at hla home here from cranbrook. P. Alchonse of Procter caught a 10'i pound salmon reoently. J. Blchan and nephew Harold Merrlfield apent tbe weekend at their boms here from Nelson. Mra, W. R. Baxendale and Mlss Audrey Baxendale of Trail, who have spent tbe summer at their cottage here, have returned. C. W. Talllss of Balfour hss left for the Okanagan where he nas Eccepted a position. Beauty that Allures u tht beauty of a toft, smooth skin —safeguarded bi tbit secret lotion- Hit blend of olivt and palm oils, ONE thing all men admire in any woman. You may be blonde ot brunette, uli or petite—tt attract, you must have a lovely complexion I Women -who know the allure of t faultless akin bathe with Palmolive. They know la secret blend of cosmetic oils of olive and palm makes Palmolive matchless in its power to foster skin beauty. Morning and night, give yourself this home beauty treatment: Massage a creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water gently into the pores of the face, throat apd shoulders. Rinse thoroughly. Dry carefully. It will keep your skin fresh, young and lovely. Buy 3 cakes of Palmolive today. Use them regularly, faithfully, as directed above. See what happens! You can have t softer, lovelier, younger skin. Keep tbat Schoolgirl Complexion ■ \ ~~~~M WE'RE D. FOOLS SAYS MINISTER Rev. T.J.S. Ferguson Is Peace Advocate to Rotarians "We are damned fools before, we start,'* Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson told ths Rotary club of Nelson Tuesdsy, with reference to meeting the nation's problems in the spirit of the saying that "man ls a fighting animal." "We are paying $53,000,000 a year on our debt, and are fools," he said In another connection. Speaking under the auspices of the club's fellowship committee, headed by J. T. Andrews, Mr. Ferguson took "Fellowship" as his theme, snd soon arrived at the aspects of fellowship ln tbe mass, and of when concerted to evil objects as well as to good ones. 'The inexcusable lies that are taught ln the schools, such as the glory of Waterloo—we must get rid of them," he declared. "We only send out a child to create Hell— unless he haa fn Inward vision. "Man Is made for fellowship; war la separation," be asserted, as he urged realisation of Christ's dream of peace and good wtU and Justice. "It all depends on how you use your national fellowship. "If It ls to be, 'Canada and the Empire over aU,'—'Germany over all?'" he whispered, leaving his question unfinished. "Today we are Just on the threshold of snother war," he commented. Advising agslnst discouragement because the world disarmament conference and the world economic conference bad not accomplished their objects, the speaker held that lt was a great step forward that such conferences hsd ever been convened. WAR FEAR PERSISTS "We are drenched with feer from the late war," he contended, "we are hanging on to armaments and to tariffs." While asserting thst tbe expression, "Man ls a fighting animal," was a denial of God, Mr. Ferguson said fighting was all right if directed to spreading peace and good will and fellowship, the supreme fellowship of the Holy Spirit. Cranbrook School Staff Reduced ORANBROOK, B. C, Bept. 5- Schools opened on Monday. The oentral public school wlll carry on with two fewer teachera thsn lsst year, making somewhat heavy claases for the stsff. The resignation of Mlss Mabel Parker and the granting of leave of absence to Jack Wallaoe made the reductions. Mlss Vivian Kummer of the central staff is exchanging for the year with Mlas Hill of Vanoouver, otherwise the staff remains the same, with Mlss Woodland as principal, assisted by Mlss Muriel Baxter, Mlss Elsie Wilby. Mlss Marlon Flett, Mlas Gertrude Patmore, Miss Jean Glen denning, Mlas Mabel Stender, Mlss Jean Flett, Miss Kathleen Murphy. Mlss Bdlth HIU, Mlss Simone Bour- geolse, Mlss Bessie Robertson, Mlss Ellen B. paterson and Mlss Laura Henderson. Mlss Ethel Bpeers will continue sa teacher of Kootensy Orchards school. The Bouth wsrd school wlll remain closed. The teaching staff of the high school ls unchanged with George C. Barclay principal and W. W. Bride, A. L. McPhee, E. Davles, C Hillary. Mlu May Maltman and Mlss Lylltan Jackson. At the business college Mrs. F. M Purvis continues as principal. Manual training will continue wltb J. S. Manson aa Instructor Miss Dot Spence will be a teacher In Moyle achool for the coming year. Mlss Norma Surtees. who wss a teacher In the Sinclair Springs school last year will teach in tho Revelstoke district for the comlns year. Mrs. T. S- Weir and baby of Invermere have been visiting with Mrs. Weir's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beale. Mlss Marlon Mllea left to tske up duttea as achool nurse In Kelowna. Mrs- E. B. Horns and family have returned from Boswall. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacPherson and sons, Marshall and Alan, via- Men Invermere where Mr. MacPherson opened the annual fall fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibbs have returned from Winnipeg and other prairie cities. Mrs. H. A. McKowan and Mlss Dorothy McKowan returned Sunday from Calgary. P. Ruasel. C. West, R. Geddes and F. Brown spent the weekend visiting at Mr. R.awl's home ln Golden, slso taking In Banff, Lake Louise snd other points in the national parks. An 18-foot canoe, made of aluminum alloy, has been built to carry a load of 700 pounds. It weighs only SB pounds snd has amazing apeed. Society This column ta conducted by Mrs. H. Madden. AU news of a social nature, including receptions, privste entertainments, personal Items, msrrlages, etc., will sppear In this column. St. Saviour's pro-cathedral, adorned with late summer flowers and greenery msde a picturesque setting yesterdsy when Frances Louise Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe of Nelson, was united in marrlsge to Henry Duncan McLaren, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLaren of Ancaster, Ont. Ven. Archdeacon F- H* Oraham officiated at the service. The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by her father, waa exquisitely gowned in an empire creation of Ivory aatln. the full skirt fslling Into a long train. Her veil of Brussels lace and tulle was held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms snd she carried a beautiful bouquet of pale pink butterfly roses and lilies of the valley, her enly ornament being a string of pearls, tbe gift of the e^toni, Mra. C. H. Hamilton as matron of honor, wore a bud pink lace gown and large hat of the same shade with trimming of pa!e tour- quolae, mauve and pink ribbon.. The bridesmaid, Mlss lie no Kerr, was gowned ln a pastel blue chiffon frock with hat to match. Both the matron of honor and the bridesmaid carried bouquets of sweet peas, blue lace flowers, sunshine asters and plu* mum. The bride's mother, Mrs. W. M. cunllffe wore a lop its blue rough crepe gown with sUver thread trimming and hat to match and a corssge bouquet of Templar roses. James L. Cunllffe, brother of the bride, was groomsman and the ushers C. H. Hamilton and T. R. Wilson. FoUowlng the ceremony s reception was held at the home of the bride's parenta. Ths invited guests included Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. c II Hamilton, Mr. snd Mrs. Bruce R. Warden, Mr, snd Mrs. John 01 troy, Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. F. H. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd. Miss Ruth Craufurd, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Hlnton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge, F. C. Whltehouse, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCulloch, John Fraser, Mr* snd Mrs. P. a. Morey. Mrs. Jack Olbson. Mrs. W. Waldle, Mlas Jean Waldle. Mlss Gale Taylor, C. Taylor, Mtss Alleen Mansfield, Mlss Jean Hunter, Mr. snd Mrs. Reginald DUl, Miss Helen Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. L. Dewdney. Mlss Eve Dewdney, Capt. and Mrs. B. T. O'Grady, Mr. and Mrs. F- Paddary, Mrs. E. G. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert, Dr. snd Mrs. L. E- Borden, Mr and Mrs. Harry Horton, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKenzle, Mrs. Jsmes Johnstone, Mtss Alia Johnstone, Thomss Johnstone, Mlss Rene Kerr, Miss Betty Warden. Alan Gllroy Mlas Dorothea Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keyt, Mr. apd Mrs. Frank J* Meagher, Mr. snd Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. H. C. L. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. H Bourque, Mlss Mildred Irvine,, Mr. and Mrs. James Brydon. Mr. snd Mrs. George Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Lakes. Mrs. Alex. Lelth, Mr. and Mrs, James McGregor, Mrs, Redmond Qualn of Ottawa, Mlss Cameron, John Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W* R. Orubbe. Miss Margot Blaylock. Mlss Molly Green, Mr, and Mrs. WUllsm Hunter of Trail, T. R. Wilson, Alfred Noxon and Felix Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren left by motor for a wedding trip to Banff, the bride wearing a green tweed tttt, green felt rlat to match and sablo furs. Of exceptional Interest in university circles Is the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. swanson of Kimberley, of the marriage of their elder daughter, Marlon Louise to Albert S. Whiteley. son of Mrs. Whiteley and the late Captain Whiteley of Victoria. The marriage took place,ln Ottawa, September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley will be at home after October 1 at 305 Bes- serer street, Ottawa. Mrs. Whiteley taught ln the Nelson high school during the past two terms. Clifford McKlnnon has left on a business trip for Vancouver. see J. Sutcliffe and son of Rlondel were recent visitors in Nelson. Alvln Sanderson of New Denver has been spending a few days In town. • • • Miss E. McKlnnon haa left to resume her duties ss principal of the Shoreacres school. • • • Mlss Peggy Austin of Ksslo, who has been visiting tn Nelson for the psst week at the home on Victoria street of Mra. F. McKinnon. has returned home. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown and family, who bave been spending the holldsys st their summer home st, Crescent Bay, have returned to town. see A quiet wedding wta solemnised st 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Terrace apartments, when Ida E. Smith of Balfour became the bride CLrMeagher'sSd 607 Baker St, Phone 200 STORE NEWS Store Remains Open Today Until 6 O'Clock All Day Surprises Women's Kid Gloves French kid gloves in a range of stlyes. All sizes but not in every style. Values to $3.75 thc pair. SPECIAL, THE PAIR .... fl.95 Printed Broadcloth Wabasso broadcloth in a range of patterns. All fast colors. 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 Pullon Sweaters Made of botany wool yarns in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Regular vaules to $3.00 each. SALE PRICE, EACH .... $1.95 Wool Santoi 36-inch dress goods suitable for children's dresses. All colors. THE YARD 75<* Women's Skirts Two dozen women's skirte in par* wool materials. All wanted colon. Sizes to 20. Regular values to $4.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH .... $2.98 Supersilk Hosiery A regular $1.65 hose in service weight. All shades. Sizes 8Vj to 10. THE PAIR $1.25 Flannelette 36-inch flannelette of good quality. Striped or plain. 4 YARDS -FOR $1.00 Linen Cloths .'2-inch cloths in linen. Colored borders. All first class quality. EACH 69* POOLE BANKRUPT SALE STILL GOING STRONG PLENTY OF BARGAINS LEFT Save on School Supplies, in Fact Everything.9 M. L. GREENE Pure Food Market SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Open AH Day Special Rolled Boneless Hams. Whole or Half- good value; OA^ Lb LV Fresh Pork Steaks; ir? Lb 13 Freah VeaJ Steaks; 1C< Fresh Pork Tender- OC^ loin; Ib UO Fresh Beef Tender- OC* loin; lb. OO Fresh Pork Kidneys; 1A*f> Fresh Calvc's OA* Tongues; Ib. fa»" Fresh Boneless Stew- 1Ac ing. Beef; lb. IU Fresh Veal and IAI Lamb Stew; |b. . IU Cleanliness Service Quality Burns & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 of Malcolm M&cKay of Procter. Rev. ■ Jamw Youngson of the Presbyterian < ohurch performed the ceremony. Mr*. J. A* Houston or FTaaerii Landing anl Alex campbet were witnesses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was enjoyed wtth Mtss Margaret Campbell acting as hostess. The couple will reside at Procter where Mr. MacKay has been a resident for some years, being employed on the lake steamers. • • • Mlsa Roberta Kirby left yesterday for Shoreacres. whero the will take up duties as teacher. • • • Mica Margaret McDonald of Kaslo passed through the city yesterday to tike up duties as principal of the Brilliant school. J. Grafton of Rossland la In Nelaon. • • • * Mlsa Eileen Horswill left yesterday for Brilliant to Uke up duties as teacher. I • • Mlsa Lillian Cookson haa returned home after spending two weeks In I Erlckson. the guest of Mlss Betty i Kemp. Alderman W. R. Campion left the city yesterdsy for a visit to Mar- kinch, Sask. • • * A, Ling was a visitor to Nelson yesterday from Balfour. • • • Mrs. n. E, Gray and father. Mr, Murdin. Wt yesterday on a trip to Gladstone, Man. Mlss Prances McHardy left* yes- tcrduv for Robson to take up dutlea as schcol tescher. Mlss Esther Scott, of Portland ar- rived in Nelson yesterday by motor to spend two weeka with her sister I i-nd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Madden. E, C. Wagge left todsy on a trip to Toronto, Ont. • • • Thomas Cookson Jr. has returned! home after spending a month with ' his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemp of Trail. • * • C. D. Jarvis of Procter was a city visitor yesterday. • * • Mlsa Margaret Jestley of Tadanac Is a visitor in Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns. Mrs. J. H. Smeaton and children. Florence. James and Donald, who have been visiting with Mrs. Smea- ton*s mother, Mrs. E. Hanson, Innes street, left Saturday morning for Toronto, where the children will i enter college. Mrs. Smeaton will ssll for Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, on j September 26, after a month's visit here. • • • Fred Jeffrey, who has been on a | trip t-o the Okanagan, his returned : Mr. ShuMy wis''a visitor to town yesterdiy from Shuttys Bench • • * p. n. Black, mining man. has returned to Vancouver after % brief! Vlalt to Nelson • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cawley of Salmo were reoent visitors ln town. • • • Mrs. A. W. Rash and children have returned to town after a trip to Wenatchee. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Swoboda of Bpoknne nnd Prance* nnd Georgle Swoboda of Hollywood, who Have been spending the paat week the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Goucher, leav* this morning for Trail, where they will be the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. verzuh. • * i Miw Dorothy Ollchrlst. who has been spending the summer holidays at Ruskln, has returned to Nelsen. • • • w. McCreath of Longbeach was a guest ln town Tuesday. * • • * Fred Irwin, who has been on a trip to th* Okanagan, has returned home. • • * E. Daly waa a reoent visitor ln town from Ymlr. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hufty hare returned home after a visit in New Denver. • * • Anthony Madden of Slocan City, who has been spending a few daya in Nelson, left for hom* yeaterday. • • • S. T_eno ls a guest In Nelson from Three Porks. • t • George Gill was a reoent visitor j In town from Ymlr. • • * Mr. and Mrs. C. Howarth sad family of Nakusp are apendlng a few days in town. • • • Colonel S. Ooode waa a visitor tn town yesterday from Bonnlngton. • • • E Oliver of Trail was a guest Io Nelsgn Tuesday. • * • Osmond Roper of Grand Porks ta spending a few days visiting ln town. see Mrs. r. Halliwell of TraU has arrived in Nelson to be the guest of Miss Helen Murphy for 10 dsjs • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mitchell announce the engagement of their- only daughter. Doris Kathleen, to Rupert Cecil, second son of Mr. and Mra. B. Skelton of Victoria, t he marriage to take place at Robeon on October 4. CREW BUILDING ROAD TO THE TWO STAR MINE, YMIR YMIR. B. C« Sept. 6*—Mrs. 6, Ball returned to her home trom Slamo on Friday evening after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Mrs. E. M. Ollle has been on the sick list. Mra. H, Stevens and children were Nelson visitors on Saturday. ' Prank Phi.Ups. foreman of th* Kootenay Belle mine at Salmo, wu a Ymlr visitor on Saturday. Mlss Eileen GUI* left for Seattle on Saturday where she will be tb* guest of ber alster Mlas Gladys Gllle. Mlaa Ollle was accompanied by her mothsr Mrs. James Gllle aa far as Spokane. The Two star mine has quit* a crew forking on the road to t_he mine. Mr. Trltea of Vancouve; was a reoent visitor to th* mine. Mr. and Mrs. it. are nre Anderson had as their dinner guests on Sundsy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mclsaac, Mrs. 8. BaU, Joe Kublskl. Ben Foot, Jack Foot of Kamloops, Charles Kublskl, Joo Cleveland snd Jamea Prank of lUmloope. Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Beef, Choice Round 1 Ct* Steak; per Ib lv Beef, Good Tot Roast; Ot* Per lb 0 Beef, Rump Roast; 1 Ct Per lb IO Beef, Tenderloin; Oht- Per lb. JU Beef, Lean Boneless 1Qr Stewing; 2 lbs ttt Pork Spare Ribs; 3 lbs Pork Steaks, Lean; 2 lbs. for Lamb Chops; Per Ib Veal Chops; Per lb 25' 29' 17' 15' Small Red Salmon; Per lb Baby Beef Liver, sliced; 2 lbs Fresh Eggs, Large Extras; 2 doz. ..... Swift's Spread-Easy Cheese; j. Ib.. each Tomato Sausage, small; Pork Sausage, small; fresh made; OC< 2 lbs _ OD 25' 15* Real Calf Liver; OW Per lb £«•» Breakfast Sausage; ]M Per lb. 1" We Deliver at These Prices.—Phone 862 Our Market Will Be Open All Day Wednesday. HOI -THE NELSON DAILY NEWI, NELSON, &C.—WEDNESDAT MOBNINO, (EPTEMBEB I, IIM PRICES DRAG AT NEW YORK Sliding Commodity Marts Provide Unfavorable Background By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Press Flnsnelal Wtlter NEW YORK. Sept. ft (AP)—Declining commodity markets provided an unfavorable background Kor atocks today and prices dragged lower In quiet trading. With wheat heavy and ootton Influenced by private estimates placing the crop shove the government's August 1 forecast, stocks droned through the first few hours with slight changes, mostly recessions. Toward the c^cee, however, offerings increased and quotations gsve grpund readily, Just as they had advanced tn the final minutes last Frldsy. Net losses of 1 to 4 points or fiore were plentiful. Volume totalled 1,253.040 aharea. Oold mining Issues were fairly {Irm at times. Chemicals bogged down. Farm Implements sympathised with grain markets, while rails and wet Shares skidded. Newa over the holiday appeared to hava provided few. If any, fresh c}ues m to probab.e fall business trends. Early September is normally a time for cheerfulness, since trade begins to anticipate the larger requirements of the autumn season, and considerable optimism hM been expreeaed over prospects for this year, a unique factor, of course, enters the situation In the figure of the NRA wltb Its rising production costs and uncertainty u to how much consumer buying can be expanded. Wheat Off Despite Larger Exports By John p. Borr.HAN AMorlated Press Market Editor CHICAOO, Sept. 5 (AP)— Despite export business In wheat from Canada, grain values ran rapidly down bllt today, and at one time showed 3-4 cents a bushel loss. Heaping up of pressure from three days' accumulation of hedging ssles by rural holders both In Cansds and United states proved to be more than the wheat market could withstand. An additional weight on values came from 3,673.000 bushels IncreaM of the United States wheat visible supply total. Wbeat closed unsettled et a moderate rally, IH to 3 oents under Friday's finish. SILVER FUTURES NEW TOBK, Sect. I (API—silver futures cloeed ateady: aalea 3.450.000 ounces. Sept. 87.18. Oct. 87.S5N, Dee IMJ, Jan. 38B, March 38.S0N, May IBN. B—Bid: N—Nominal. VANCOUVER LIST MINER Bid Aak Bralorne 1000 1010 Big Mlaaourl 18 .33 Bearer BUrer 06>i .08% Bridge B. Con 88 .87 Bridge R. Ex.- Ln.t aale at .48 George Copper 30 Oold Belt SS .88 Oeorgla Rlrer MH OS Oolconda 81 .88 Orandvlew 04 .08 Int. c. st c .18 Kootenay Florence . .01% . ,ta Lucky Jim .04 .08 Meridian .4714 .48 Morning Star—Laet aale at .37 National Bllrer .... .06% .06% Noble Fire 11% .13 Fend Orellle 1.18 1.18 Pioneer Oold 13.35 13.76 Porter Idaho 0814 .10 Premier 1.37 1.80 Reevea MacDonald . .30 Reno Oold 1.35 138 Ruth Hope 03 .03 Sllvercrest 03V .04 Sunloch 35 Wellington 01 % .03% Whitewater .07% .09 OILS A. P. oonaolldatad 38 c. and B. Landa 1.S6 . Commonwealth 10 Dalhouale 73 laatcraet Jl Freehold 134 Hargal 104 Home Oil 3.15 McDougall Segur Ea 064 McDougall Begur New .07 Mayland 1.34 Mercury 714 McLeod SO Okalta Com 10 Royalite 1880 Sterling Pacific .45 WINNIPEG GRAIN DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 100.22 off 8.44 20 rails .....' 50.42 off 2.14 20 utilities 29.88 off .98 GOLDS GAIN BUT OTHER ISSUES OFF TORONTO. Sept. A (CP)-Stocks were sold In volume bordering on a million shares today on tbe Standard exchange but there was nothing ln Che price action to suggest an Immediate start of the bull market freely predicted for the opening of ths fall sesson. Leading gold shares beld on to their gains well but weakness predominated over the rest of the board. Mclntyre finished 1.50 higher at 37.50, Dome up #1 at I3B. Pioneer up 10 at 13.35, Teck up 6 at 0.60 and Bralorne up 50 at 10.50. Reno dropped 17 oents to 1.35 while McVlttle advanced 7 to 1.03. SUver shares closed lower wltb exception of Castle, up 3 to 47. Eldorado lost la to 4.10, Mining corporation 1 and Nlplasing 15. The lesders led the decline, Nickel losing 60 snd Norsnda 30 while Falconbrldge was down 4 snd Base Metals corporation unchanged at $3. Oil shares turned tn a fair sprinkling of gains. INTERLISTED SHARES OFF TORONTO, Sept. 8 (CP)— The trend waa downward ln today'a aeaalon of the Toronto atock exchange, much to the aurprlae ol market aeera wbo had predicted expanding and buoyant marketa with the end ol the Auguat holiday aeaaon. Only 16.500 aharea changed handa. AU interllated aharea. dlaUllery. oil, utility and many food atocka cloaed lower. Nickel eaaed to 31.10, down 65 cente, Smeltera loat 1 to 133, Brazilian 4 to 144, Ford ol Canada a point to 15 and CP_R. flnlahed at 1T%, off 4. DUtlllery aharea moved alowly and Walkera common cloaed off 3 at 48, Dlatlllera Seagram down 1 to 37. Induatrlal Alcohol oft 4 to 1714 and Brewera and Dlatlllera dropped 15 to 3.55. Brewery atocka followed the dlatlllery group, Canada Malting taking a lose of % to 834. Canada Bud 4 to 114 and Brewing corporation 4 to 8. Alberta Farmers Selling Horses Refused Admittance Into the U.S.A.; Constable Jupp Goes to Yahk WINNIPBO. Sept. s (CP): Future* quotatlona: i Open High Low cloee Wheat Oot 714 714 704 704 Dtc _ 784 784 73 71 May 784 714 774 774 Oata Oct 384 384 374 37% Dec 88 39 384 384 Hay 404 40% 404 404 Barley Oct _ 43 434 414 414 Dec 444 444 434 434 May 48 48 474 474 nu Oct 14S 1454 1444 1454 Dec 145 146 145 1454 May 153 1834 153 133 Rye Oet _ 554 554 534 584 Dec SB 584 554 664 May _ . 634 684 «°4 804 Caah prlcea: Wheat: No. 1 hard 714, No. 1 nor. 69: No. 3 Nor, 67: No. 8 Nor, 884: No. 4 Nor, 63: No 8. 884: No. 6, 554*. feed 634; track, 894: No. 1 durum 674- METAL MARKETS NBW YORK, Sept. S (AP)—Oopper quiet: electrolytic apot and future 9 aaked. Tin. firm, apot and nearby 45.87: future 46.95. Iron quiet: No. 3 f.o.b. eaatern Pennsylvania 17.60: Buffalo 17.60: Alabama 14.00. Lead ateady: apot New Tork 4.50; Eaat St. Loula 4.35. Z|nc ateady; Eaat St. Loula apot and future 4.67 to 4.70. Antimony, apot 6.67. (Julckallver 68.00 to 65.00. Bar ailver, 4 higher at 37. At London: Copper, atandard apot £36; future £37 7s 6d: electrolytic apot £39 10a; future £40. Tin. apot £319 3a 6d; futur* £319. Lead, apot £13 5a; future £13 10a. Zinc, apot £17 3a 6d; future £17 7a 6d. Bar ailver, firm, 1-16 higher at 18 3-16d. HEDGING SENDS WHEAT LOWER WINNIPBO, Sept. 5 (CP)—Urge- scale export buslneu was Irmuffi- clent to absorb hesvy hedging pressure from elevator com pan lea on the grain exchange today and prices slipped off to close 14 to yA oent under Friday's finish. Accumulation of wheat at country points over the weekend resulted In heavy aelllng by elevator Interests. and though export business since the close of the market Friday was estimated at 3,000,000 bushels, prices ended only a little above the pegged levels. October wheat flnlahed 70Vi cents, December st 73 snd May at 71% cents. An advance of about one oent was made In tbe opening minutes but the gain was soon lost sa selling pressure quickly developed. VANCOUVER SALES TAHK, B. C, Sept. 6—Mr. and Mra. W. Marsden and daughter, Mlaa Mae Marsden of Cranbrook were vlaltora at the home of Mm. Len. Renwlck. Mlaa Hop* Mclnnla returned from Cranbrook Friday after vUltlng her sister, Ml/sa Margaret Mclnnla. Mies Agnea Johnaon returned to her home ln Canyon on Prlday after spending two weeka as the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erlckaon. Mra. Alex Ratteray and daughter Jean left for Spokane Friday. constable Jupp of Cranbrook waa In town Friday. Mr. Jupp will Ukc up dutlea In Yahk permanently Monday, aa Constable V. N. Palmer la to be atatloned at Penticton Mlaa Donalda Walker waa a Cranbrook vlaltor where ahe wrote her algebra examination. Two Alberta farmera wero In town Friday disposing of a number of aaddle and work horse*. Theae men were going to realde In the United Statea but wera unable to obtain residence there, so they returned to B. C. and ara aelllng their horses on the return trip. Mra. Ray Burllngham and son Herb returned from Cranbrook Baturday after visiting Mr. and Mre. Sam Shaw. Mra. Jamea viler*, and aon Harry Erskine. Mra. Bert Setler and daughters and Mlaaea Helen McOrath and Helen Mclnnis, Alan Verch and Cyril Radford were motorists to Cranbrook Saturday. Mlsa Sybil Wllkle haa returned from her home ln Vanoouver to take up her dutlea ae teacher of dlvlaion in of the Tahk public achool. Mlaa Donalda Walker and Captain Higgins and Mr. I_a_senby were mo- torlate to Kimberley Friday. Mlsa Viola Shouldlce left for Canal Flat on Saturday where she will be employed. Erneet and Leonard Walker returned to 'their home ln Klmberly on Friday after apendlng the aummer holidays with their grandparents. Mr. snd Mrs. E. A. Lythgoe. Florence Mclnnla returned to her home here, after ependlng a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Renatrom at Wardner. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roberteon and family of canal Flat are vlaltlng Mrs. Robertson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan. VANCOUVER. Sept. 5. — Mining aharea sold on the Vancouver atock exchange today: LISTED Beaver Silver. 4800. Bralorne. 647. Bralorne Fract, 18-6. Bridge R. Con, 600. Oeorgla River. 10.600. Orandvlew, iooo. Meridian, 8300. Nat. SUver. 1000. Pioneer, 10. Premier B, 8000. Premier O, 3100. Reno. 10.000. UNLISTED Big Mlaaourl. 1300. Kootenay Florenoe. 700. Lucky Jim, 1000. Noble Ftve. 3000. Pend Orellle 100. Porter Idaho, 500. Sllvercrest. 5000. Silverado. 1500. Sunloch, 36. Whitewater, IOOO. (I Kit Big Blllle, 3000. Bridge R. Ex, 3000. Bayvlew. 6000. Cariboo, 3855. cork Prov, lo.ooo Dalhouale. IOOO. Dunwell, 1300. Independence, 3000. Morning Star, S400. Native Sons, 6500. Nicola. 14.100. Reward. 1100. snowflake, 400. Waverley. 104,750. Wayside. 7600. White Eagle. 9400. GROWERS NOW MARKING TIME The Associated Orowers Is now marking time until tbe Wealthies are jeady for export. Karly apples have been cleaned up and tbe peach movement is about over. The plum crop was practically a Jam-factory proposition outside of a few sold locally. Imported frulta, oranges, lemons, grspefrult, etc., are moving slowly. This year growers received a fair price for their raspberries but strawberry returns were not over encouraging. CHEESE PRICES UP AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Sept. 5 (CP)—Cheese prices on the Montreal dairy and produce market advanced ft to Vt cent a pound today. Ontario white cheese became 10 to 10-V* cents s pound wltb Ontario colored at around ioy4 to lovb oents. Quebecs remained % cent under the Ontario levels. Dealera attribute the strength ln cheese to Improved demand from England. Receipts totalled 044 boxes. The butter market held steady at last week's closing levels, No. 1 being quoted st 17% to IB cents a pound for carlots or lees. A total of 101 boxes wss offered for sale. Oraded shipments In carlots or less of eggs held steady at 31 to 33 cents a doaen for extras, 17 to 18 cents for firsts and 14 tb ifi cents for seconds. Receipts were 1348 caaes. New Quebec potatoes weakened to sell at 75 to 80 cents per 80-pound bag, off five cents from Saturday. H. e. STEVENSON — Electric and _ acetylene welding; steel works. FRIOIDAIRJB BALES AND SERVICE Phone 838. J. TALBOT. Box 385. BRITISH MONEYS HOLD GROUND NEW TORK, Sept. 5 (CP)—British currencies beld their ground ln foreign exchsnge transections today although ear: y advances were not held. The pound closed at 14.56 V up two cents net. The Canadian dollar closed unchsnged at 95 Vi cents. Tlie final rate represented a premium on United Statee funds of SW per cent. The Frence franc was weak, closing at 5.65% oents. down ,04'i of a cent. NEW YORK STOCKS EXCHANGES MONTREAL. Sept. A (CP.—British and fonlgn exchange ln relation to the Canadian dollar, as complied by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today ae follpwa: Argentina, peso 3844D Australia, pound *. -. 3.8054A Austria, schilling —* 1730U Belgium, beige 3U3D Brull, mllrels _ 087OU Bulgsrla, lev 0157D China, Hongkong dollara 3435A CzecbotV>vakl*a, crown O450A Denmark, krone M 3150A Finland, flnmark _ 0335U Prance, franc .O503D Oermany, relchsmark 3608D Oreat Britain, pound 4.7830A Oreece, drachma -.._ 008-8A Holland, florin 8095D Hungary, pengo - J674U India, rupee —. .3854A Italy, lire 0797D Japan, yen 3833U Jugoslavia, dinar 0330U New* Zealand, pound _. 8.8307A Norway, krone 3413A Poland, zioU 1730U Roumania, leu 00B7U South Alrlca, pound 4.7331A Spain, peseta 1384D Sweden, krone .34 75 A Swltaerland, franc 3931D United States, dollar, 4% per cent premium .u MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN JUNIOR PRACTICE THIS MORNING Although the date for the fifth and final game or the West Kootensy Junior baaeball ehamplonahlp series haa not been definitely set yet, the local team Intends to be In the beat of ahape and a full turnout of all the playera la requested for Wedneaday morning at 9:30. Tt la hoped to play the game at the recreation grounds on Bunday afternoon. Thla date had been allotted to the eenlor baaeball club but It ta expected that the senior team will turn over the date to the Juniors ao aa to get the aerlea orer before the -weather turna too cold A large number of fans have signified their Intention of coming over from Trail. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. I (AP) — I Plour unchanged, carload lota fam* j lly patents 7.40 to 7 50 a barrel ln I 98-pound cotton sacka. Shlpmenta 63.3S4. Pure bran 14.90 to 16.00. Wheat: No. 1 northern 86 to 87; No. 1 -ed durum 75 % to 76%; Sept. 83: Dec. 85: May sty,. Corn*. No. 3 yellow 4. to 43. Oata: No. 3 white 34V.. Flu: No. 1, 185S to 1901,4. Allegheny tM Al Chemical .. 139', Am Can 9214 Am Por Pow 14% Am loe 10', Am Ma & Pdy 18V, Am Smelt & Re 39% Am Telephone 127*. Am Tobacoo .... 99 Anaqonda 18 Auburn Mo _.. tl Atehlaon 67% Baldwin _. 14 Bait ts Ohio .... 33', Bendlx Aria .... 18', Beth Steel .... 4014 Can Pacific .... 17 Canada Dry .... 81 Oerro de paaoo 3614 Ohea & Ohio 47'. Chryaler _ 45 Oom 8c South .. 3H Con Oaa N T 49 V, Corn Prod .... 87 C Wright Pfd — Dupont 8114 Eastman Kodak 84", Erie 2314 Elec Pow &'Light 9*), Pord Eng — Port of Can ... — Plrat Na Storea 65 % Freeport Tex ... 43% Oen Motora .... 34 Oen Electric .... 24% Oen roods 36% Goodrich ISH Oranby 1H4 Ort North Pfd 28% Oold Dust .... 22% Grt West Sugar 85 Hoare Sound ... 28*4 Hudson Mo 15'i, Ina copper ... 7 Int Nlcltel ...... 20% Int Tel At Tel .. 17% Kenn copper .. 11*, Kresge 8 S .... 12% Kroegger A Toll 27*% Mack Truck .... 87% Naah Motora .. 23% Na Dairy Prod 19 N Pow ts Ll _ — N 7 Central . 61% Pac Oaa * Elec 24% Packard Mo .... 8% Penn R R 87% Phillips Pete ... 17 Radio Corp .... 9% Radio Keith Or 3% Rem Rand 9% Rock laiand 8% Safeway Storea 61% S LouU It S p 5 Shell Union .... 9% S Cal Edlaon 20% South Faclflc 30% Stand Oil of Cal 41 Stan Oil of Ind _- Stand Oil of N J 41% Stew Warner 8% Studebaker 6% Texaa Corp .... 27% Tex Oulf Sul .... 32 Tlnkln Roller... 31% Union Carbide 48% Un Oil Of Cal 21% United Aircraft 38% Union Pacific .... 197 U B Rubber 19 United Biscuit 33% u S Steel 85% West Electric 46% Wrigley 82% Vanadium Steel 26% Milwaukee Pfd 8% Pure Oil 11% u S Pipe 18% 6 8 131% 138 90 13% 10% 37% 126% 90% 17% 58% 05% 13% 38% 17% 39 18% 29% 34% 46% 43% 3% 47% 85% 78% 83 21% »% 90 18% 10% 18 37% 126% 91 17% 68% 85% 13% 34 17% 39 16% 29% 34% 46% 43% 3% 47% 86% 3% 79 83 32 • % 8% 14 55% 43 32% 24% 37% 16% 11% 28 22% 34 28% 14% 8% 20 18% 21 12% 26% ST 22% 18% 14% 48 23 5% 36% 16% 9 ~*/s 9% 6% 51% 5 9% 20 29% 39% 31 40% 8% 6% 36% 30% 39% 46 21% 37 125% 125% 18% 18% 6514 42% 32% 24 37% 16% 37 22% '84 14% «% 30 16% 21 12% 26% 87 22% 18% 48 23 5% 38% 16% 9 9% 8% 61% B% 20 29% 39% 40% 8% 26% 30% 39% 45% 21 37 Wiraw.l «___"_*-_r» _■—'• •»_—____. -■ •—_ _- H-W-mut-mnTiH •May We Serve You?' R. H MABER. Tlnsmtthlng, Fur- nace Repalra, Roofing, Phone 686. Plumbing aud Heating. Installatlooa and euppllea. Work ouaranteed. Phone Jullua Relsterer at 6591-1. K. Is T. Auto Repair Shop. Bx- pert workmanahlp. low Rates. For cleaning, pressing, alterations, THE WAriBROBE, 417 Hall St. CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE. El- pert Marcelling. Phone 18. Prompt Service — Watch. Clock repalra - NOXON'S JEWELERS. Pura remodelled, repaired and re. lined. Mra. Falrhead. Ph. 246 L2. SHORTY'B AUTO REPAIR StfOP for Dependable Repalra. For amart Permanent Waving — THBLMA8 BEAUTY PARLORS. Pho.ie 35 for-Taxi—Safe. Reliable Buick Cara. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited. FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION. Qua. OU, Oreaalng Waahlng. coile batterlea. Dominion tires and tubea. We wlll eerve you. Phone 605. •May We Serve You?* (Continued) Radio Repalra, InataUatlona, Tuba tasting. SpOT-WAY MUSIC. Ph686. PA. NT IN 6'Alto __A_-_JOM-MN(l tt U.K.. ___*__._. nflAT. C. MUler, PhoBs 790L. ___ SPENCER BCOKATlNO Reliable Auto Repalr»--With ijgdarn equipment, NtLSON TRANSFER. AVENUE SEfeVIOk, .OH Oil. Waahlng, Oreaalng. eta. Drive In today OEO. A. _-_-_RES--For Oood Photo- aranha—Aak anybody—Phone 46. JT-!1. COA*IB-_-*»egl_tBred professional Electrical Engineer. Con- _tractlng,_SuppUeaJ_ Phone 786. Expert Watch, clock" and Jewellery Repalra. our work la satisfying, servloe prompt. E. COLLINSON, P.O. Drawer 1102, Nelaon, B.C Auto parte tor all Cara - KRAJT AUTO WRECKAGE Nelaon Dally Newa job Department for all klnda of commercial printing. PhonalM Trucking and Haulage—Phone 6*3 Central Transfer. Prompt Servloe. \jKii„ai .,__«.._>. . .«-___- -.-- —— MacGregor B r o a . .PfoWgrapha, Fllma developed, prlnted.BoiJWl. STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838 for Electrical, Wiring, Contracting, InataUatlona. Reaaonabla natea. SMELTERS LOSES 31-2 POINTS MONTREAL, Sept. 8 (CP)-With a hesitant tone prevailing throughout the aeaslon, Montreal atock exchange listings dipped downward during today'a trading. Interllated Issues were all down fractionally with Brazilian Traction at 14%, Canadian Pacific railway at 17% and Montreal Powar at 37% all loelng %. International Nickel declined 80 cents st 21.10. Paper lasuea showed strength ln contrast to the general trend, Dryden Paper gaining % at 7% whUe St. Lawrence Paper preferred moved up a point at 23. Consolidated Smelters loat 8% points at 131 while Canadian General -Electric preferred waa down 1% polnta and Royal Bank two points. TORONTO STOCKS Aconda _ _. Arno _ — AJa» „ Amulet _ __ Amity _ A P Conaolldated .. Aasoclate-d Area Bald-win _ Baltic Oil - Base MeUla Barry Hollinger Bobjo _ Big Missouri — BunkerhlU Calmont C and E Landa Central Manitoba Chemical Research Clerlcy Conlagaa _ Conarlum Dome .... Dalhouale _ Eaatcest Eldorado Falconbrldge - _. Ooodflah Granada Home OU - Harker Oold -._, Howey _ Hollinger Hudson Bay International Nickel Keeley Klrkland Uke Lake Shore Macaasa .... Mandy Manitoba Bsaln Malsrtlc Mclntyre _ McVlttle - McWatters _ _ Mlnlnrj Corp _ MaylaAd -. Murphy Newbec Nlplasing Noranda ._ .01V. ... .07% ... 1.42 ... .66 ... .04% ... .27 ... .35 ... .06 ... .01 ... .10 _ 1.98 ... .09% ... .26% ... .20 ... .07 .. .18 ... 1.60 ... .08% ... 1.31 ... .03 ... 1-10 ... .80 ... 34.00 ... .71 ... JO ... 4.00 ... 3X16 ._ .11% ... .90 ... 3.22 ... .03% ... SH'., ... 10.SD ... 10.65 ... 21.20 ... .50 .35 46.00 88 POUND STERLING OFF AT MONTREAL MONTREAL. Sept. 6 (OP)—Altar recording a aharp advance at the opening, the pound aterllng fell off In late trading on Montreal foreign exchanges today but cloaed the day at M.78% where It waa up I 3-16 centa. The United statea dollar cloaed at a premium of 4% per cent, unchanged. Tha Fwnch franc declined .08 of a cent at 6.92 cents. Bonds Drift Lower NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP)—While trading volume picked up a llttle ln the bond market totSky, there was llttle enthullaem for tbe advance aud prlcea generally drifted to lower level*. Secondary bonda were inclined to emulate atocka. prime Investment Issues, however, held to a narrow movement. A number of higher grade maturities advanoed fractionally, but the demand here waa amall. foreign obligation* were Irregular. MONTREAL STOCKS 23% 53% 44% 25% 8% 10% 17 33% 63% 44% 52% 25% •% 10% 17 Northern Csnada Peterson Cobalt Pend Orellle — Premier Oold San* -Antonio Sherritt Gordon _ Sudbury Baaln 81acoe St. Anthony 8t*darfna Tech Hughea .... Towagamac Thompson cadallac Treadwell Ventures _ Wright. Hargreavea . Walte Ackerman . .02% . .45 . 37.00 . .99 . .75 . 3.01 . 1.35 . .01% . .0.1 . 9.10 . 85.0.1 M . .02 . 1.15 . 1.37 . 106 1.35 . 1.64 . 1.45 . .40 .04 6.65 . .52 . .16 . 1.60 . 1.11" 7.50 2.10 Bell Telephone * IU Braalllan Tit power 14% B C Power "A" - '*% Canadian car ts TOuodry .... 8% Canadian cement 7% Can Induatrlal Aloohol 11 C P R l'*Vs Dominion Bridge _••■■ 30% Dominion Textile «8% Lake of The Wooda _ 1* Maaaey Harrla •% National Brewerlee - 26 National Steel Car 11 Ogllvle Milling - 185 Power corporation — 9 Price Broa __ — -M Quebec Power It Winnipeg Railway 1 CURD Associated Brawerlee 13 B A Oil _ "ft Canada Malting 33g Distillers Seagram IT Imperial Oil 14% Imperial Tobacoo Can 10% Int. Petro 1~". McCoil Frontenac _■■■■ 1" Noranda 34.05 Page Heraey _. 66 Walker Good pfd » MISCELLANEOUS Canada Dredge _■•■• IT Conaolldated Bakera _ 13 Canada Gypsum * Dominion Storea _ It Pord of Canada "A" 16 Loblaw Groc. "A" - 16 LEGAL NOTICES "OOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that, on the 16th day of September next, the underelgned lntenda to apply to the Liquor Control Board for con- aent to tranafer of Beer Licence Number 3890 and laaued ln respect of premlees being part of a building known aa the "Madden Hotel", elt- uated at 507-0 Ward Street ln the City of Nelaon, Britiah Columbia, upon the lands described aa Lot One (1), Block Five (6). Official Plan, City ot Nelaon, from Ell Johnson to Floyd M. Barnett of Nelson, British Columbls, the tranaferee. DATED at Nelaon, British Colum- bla. this 16th day of Auguat. A.D.. 1M3' FLOYD M. BARNETT, Applicant and Tranaferee. "*■ (80901 PERSONAL (5) WILL THE PARTY WHO WAS SEEN taking lady'a wrlat watch and clothing from the bathing house at lAkealde Park on Friday kindly return to 314 Mill St. and avoid trouble. <83"' dpSlng-School of Beauty culture. Ideal Beauty Shoppe. Penticton, (8184) DEALERS IN HIDES AND SCRAP metals. S. Pearl, 411 HaU ET UELr WANTED (10) WANTED—RELIABLE OIRL FOR housework. Box 8345 Dally News. (8345) SITUATIONS WANTEU (11) EXPERIENCED OIRL DESIRES position aa seamstress, housemaid 5T waitress. Phone 387L. (8309) FURNISHED BOOMS fUB BENT (15) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS— Special rata for studente. BtratJ- oona hotel. (82391 GEOHT HOUSEKiEPlNG ROOMSr- Kltchenette. Wardale, 609 MUM*. FURN. OR UNFURN. Al-TB. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooma. Hot and oold water. E.W.C. TERRACE APTS—Beautlful Modern Frlgldalre_equlpped_euijes._(8272) FURNISHED SUITE. 507 CARBON- ate »treet._Phone 390R. (8373) FURNISHED I5O0MS, 507 SILICA. Phone 440X. (-3161 BOOM AM> BOABD (Jl) ROOM AND BOARD FOR HIOH School students near achools. Mrs. Long. 605 Latimer St. or Box 132. City. (IBM) 5boM~AN5 BOARD FOR SCHOOL boys or teachers. Nesr the schools. PhoneMMt. or Box 975. (82901 BOOMS fOK BENT (IM APARTMENT UNFURNISHED OVER Store. J. W. Oallagher. Nelson^ (8093) FTONISHED_ROOM_FOR~GENTI__- man. Close In. phone *"R*(83.., H0USE6 WANTED (20) WANTED TO RENT, SMALL HOUBR furnished, muat be reasonable. Box 6265, Daily News._ '«____*_* SMALL UNFURNISHED MODEM* house. Full partlculara to Bos 8342 Dally Newa. '8342) FOR RENT (tl) SAU- OR RENT-.-ROOM BUNOA- low. 3 corner lots. 822 Nelaon Ave., also 4*room Stucco Bungalow (new) 2 lots, 3 blocks from park. Phone 718 X. evenings. FOR RENT—HOUSES, FUTut-Btlku and unfurnlahed. at reaaonabla rates. Phone D. Magllo, 808L. (6326) e-SbOM "houSe, i block prom school. Apply 807 SUIca St. or Phone 440X. (8308) MODERN HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. G. H. Fraaer. Phone 683 Rl. (8338) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (37) New and Used Black and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings, Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Rails, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting, Bearings, Gears, Sprock* ets. Wire and Manila Rope. Enquiries Solicited Canadian Junk Co., Ltd. 250 prior St. Vancouver, B.C. (8376) 100,000 FEET SECOND HAND Rp conditioned pipe, suitable for all purpoaea. All sizes. Write to Swartz Pipe Yard, 220, let Ave., Vancouver, B C. (8269*) ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE, Vfc brary table model, like new. Whlta Rotary. Mre. Foggo. 284R, or 61IX. (MM) NOT-WEIMER PIANO", LOW PRICE for Immediate aale. also rowboat, 110. phone 534 or T18X. _(8340) JEWELL FURNACETTE IN GOOD condition. Phone 568 R. (8341) LOST AND POUND (H) LOST—GOLD DRAOON BROOCH IN Neleon. Reward, phone 698 Ll (8398) PROPERTY 1QB SALB TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE, young fruit treea and garden. Ap- ply Box 230, Nelaon, (830T) PROPERTY WANTED (33) WANTED TO RENT ON SHARES. farm with hens. oows. pigs, near Nelson. Man and wife with bast references. Box 8104, Daily News. (8104) .IT0.M0BH.ES FOB SALE (II)' A REAL SNAP—1931 DESOTO 8E- dan. Phone 364 L3„ Box •*6T- F1KMTIRE rOB SALE (46) DOMINION LIVESTOCK LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Sept 3 (API—Closing: Brazilian Traction 815%: c P R •18%; General Motors £3T; Hydro Elec 18%: Intl Nickel 132%; Intl Tel t. Ttl 119; U S Steel »60; Anglo Dutch 16s 3d: Anglo Peralan (3%*. Brlt Amn Tobaoco £5%: Brlt Celanese 16s 3d; Bwana M'Kubwa ■6s Dd; carreras Ord "A" £8: Court- aulds [2; De Beers £6%: Dlatlllera 88a; Dunlop Rubber 35s; Electrical ts M Ind Ord 14s 6d: Ford Ltd 24s 6d; Hudaon Bay 26e 9d; Imperial Chemical 29a l%d: Imperial Tobacco lOTs Ml Mining Truat Ltd 6s 3d; Rand Mines £8%; Rhodealan Anglo Amn ITa 6d: Rhokana Copper £8%; Crowns £9%; Springs £5%; East Oeduld £6%; Royal Dutch £23%: Shell T is T £2%: Vickers 8a; Woolworth 88s; British 3% per oent consols £73%: British 3% per cent war loan £100; British funding 4* 1960-90 £111%. WINNIPEG, Sept. 6 (CP)—Dominion liveatock quotations follow: Receipts 1235 cattle. 346 calvea. 650 hoga, 500 aheep. Steera, up to 1050 Iba.: Good and choice 63 to 13.50; over 1050 lbe, good and choloe. 82.75 to 83.50. Heifera: Oood and choice, 13.73 to 13.50. Fed calvea: Oood and choloe, 84.80 to 85.50. . Cowa: Oood 81.50 to »1.75. Bulla: Oood »!_35 to 81.60. Stocker and feeder ateera: Good 41.75 to 82.26. Veal calvea: Good and choice 13.60 to 64.60. Hoga: Select bacon »1 per head I premium; bacon 86.75; butchera 81 | per head dlacount; heavy 88.25; i extra heavy 64.50; llghta and feedera ] 64.80 to 86.40; sows 84.60. Lambs: Oood handywelght 65. Sheep: Oood heavlea 61.2510 61.50. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Sept. 6 (OP)—A generally quiet tone waa reported from Canadian egg marketa today. Toronto—Market quiet. Graded sh.pmcnts trom Ontario sold on apot to distributors at extras 20%. firsts 17%. seconds H3%. Montres—Recelpta 1348 caaea oompared with 1064 casea for corree- pondlng day lut year. Market quiet. Graded Ontario ehlpmente sold on apot to distributors at extraa 22 to 23, flrata IT to 16, aeconda 13% to 14. Saint John—Extras 19, flrata 16, .crouds 11. Halifax—Extraa IB to 30, firsts 14 to 16, seconds 11 to 13. LIVESTOCK rOBSALE _ (»»> YOUNG HOLSTEm COW FOR BALE cheap. Good milker. Roy Kellogg, Taghum. I*31-' Scotland Uses More Canadian Bacon OTTAWA. Sept. 5 (OP)— Importa of Canadian bacon by Sootland in the firnt alx montha of 1983 totalled 3270 cwt., compared with 91 cwt. for tha correapoP-Ung period of laat year, aaya a report laaued. today by the Dominion bureau of atatiatlcs. Import of hama waa 6946 cwt. aa agalnat 733. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS ORAY SATIN FINISH BEDROOM aulte, perfect condition, cheap. Apply Mrs. O. B. Matthew. 905 Edgewood avenue. (6281) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Bell Telephone - _ - Beatty Broa - Brazilian - _ — B A Oil _ Canada Dredge Canada Bread - Canada Gypsum Canada Malting Conaolldated Bakerlea — Conaolldated Mining Dlatlllera Seagrams ....— Dominion Storea Ford of Canada "A" _ Goodyear Hiram Walker - Imperial OU Imperial Tobacco Induatrlal Alcohol "A" International Nickel International Pete - Loblaw "A" Massey Harrla _- Noranda _ —____— Ont Equity Life Page Hersey - - Service Stations —. Standard Paving . 112 . 10 . 14% . 14% . 17 6 . 4% . 33% . 12 . 133 . 27 . 22 . 15 . 100 . 15 . 14% . 10% . 17% 21.10 . 19 . 16 . 6% 36.05 . 10 . 66 8 . 8% WE DO EVERYTHING IN PRINTINO BOOK B-NDOtO PAPER RULINO Comet stylei in Wedding Invitations, Announcements, and Invitation Carda. THB DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phona 144 Phone 141 Business and Professional Directory Accountants CANADA BONDS WINNIPBO, Sept. 5 (CP) —Dominion of Canada bonda: WAR LOAN 6. 1937, 108.35; 100.25. VICTORY LOAN 5%. 1938, 100.00: 100.75. 3%, 1934, 101.76; 102.26. 6%, 1937, 109.25; 110.10. REFUNDING LOAN 5. 1948. 105.25: 106.26. 4%, 1940, 10325, 103.25. 4%, 1946. 101.60; 102.60. CONVERSION LOAN 4%, 1966, 99.86; 10096. 4%, 1967, 99.85; 100.86. 4%, 1968, 100.25; 100.85. 4%, 1969, 101.25;' 101.85. NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN 5, 1936, 103.76; 103.76. 6, 1941. 105.36; 108.10. 1932 LOAN 4. 1936, 100,00; 100.75. 4. 1962, 95.85: 96.75. CHAS. F. HUNTER. B, F„ INT. A. C. Municipal and commercial Audita. P.O. Box 1191. Nelaon, B.C. (8326) Assayers E W. WIDDbwSON. established 1900. 305 Josephine St. Nelson, B.C. * (8327) grenviiXe'h. ORIMWOOD. p. 0. Box 418, Kaslo, B.C. '8328) B. C. Land Surveyor R O LESLIE, B. C. L. 8. 302 KERR Block. Nelaon. Phone 276L. (83201 Chiropractors R. E. Gray, D.C, Ph.C, Oliker Blook. (63301 J. R. MACMILLAN. DR. OF CHI-tO- practlc, Aberdeen Blk, Ph. 212. 163311 MITTUN AND GEDDB8, X-RAY and MCM, Cranbrook and Trail, (1833) Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOU6BS, Phono" 342. Cut llowera. potted plants, _and_floraI_dcalgna. i8333i KELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL llne cut flowera at all tlmea. Floral dealgna. Phone 333. (8834) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate. In- aurance, Rentala. Next Hlpperaon Hardware, Baker street. (83331 Mining Engineer H. D. DAWSON — NELSON MININO ENGINEER B.C. LAND SURVEYOR (83361 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SA8H FACTORY. HARD- wood merchant, 217 Baker street. (8337) TILLIE THE TOILER: By Wcstover STOCKS — BONDS Auto anA Tire Insurance W. M. WALKER BOOM lt, K.W.C. BLOCK Fl NELSON, B.C. [C'MOM, fiOSlE , VAIS'lt-S OFF f | TO TSlP THB l—•*. I.ISHT FAMTA'STIC] MOV*) VOO'B-E MV NIC-B POPPA MACl- AOAIM *-" 'vSHAf* TtU-T pACKBT "________h_7 I VMHAT'S -THIS T-M*!»lBt-ta MO(S_T, — MAStTRO. Ho. — THE NEUON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, SEPTEMBER «, 1933 , .porting News APANESE DAViSStMTSKIDS- OUT OF FOREST HILLS PLAY ut Foreign Contingent Progresses; Aussies Not Impressive By ALAN OOULD tMO-cleted Treu Sports Editor FOREST RILLS, N.Y.. Sept. H Al-i—On turf itlll ellppery and tltartlois, from weekend nine, .the orelgn tennis contingent progreae- m sinusal Intact today Ihrouih the lecond round or the Vnlted stater, nen's singles championship at the Ifeat Side club. There was only one casualty In he "seeded" rank* of the Invaders, Elklrhl Itoh of the Japanese >btIs cup team skidded out of Ila tournament. The entire Australian continent, Including the great Jack !rawford. looked anything but npresslve and Fred Ferry, Brl- atn's Davis cup hero, and -Jlro latoh. squat, hard-hitting No. 1 If the Japanese team, did not ap- re-ar to favor the slippery going. ITTSBIROHEB BATS ITOH Itoh, "aeeded" No. 7 ln the, foreign tt, wu eliminated by a former oliege star, Dr. Duvie O'Loughlln f Pittsburgh, ln th* only upset of day that cut the field from 64 . 31 tor the third round tomorrow. K. O'Loughlln, backing up a strong •Woe with bsaellne steadiness, rlmmad th* young Japaneee by -3. 8-1. t-3. Satoh, one of the few top-notoli- ra to hold a decision over Crawford bla year, atruggled with another •ennsylvenlaii, Hugh Lynch of Buck nils Fr'ls. before pulling out his natch at t-t. t-S, g-4. 'RAWFORD ERRATIC [ Crawford made his first appear- knee on the stadium turf agalnat pullus Seligson, united Statea collegiate champion of 1628, and was ■lightly erratic for two aeta before pinning by scores of s-4, t-3, t-o. Vivian McOrath, the curly-haired kuetralten whoae two-tutted back- tanj haa attracted mor* attention ;ban any other stroke ln the tour- lament, had a battle with Wllmer lines, tall Columbia (S.C.) atar. lefore emerging on top ln one of b* longest contests of tb* day, •3, 5-7. 8-4. 8-4. McOratha unorthodox backhand waa not In very [ood working order. «EW YORKERS BEATEN Eton Turnbull and Adrian Qulst. __rs.rallsn doublea mates, likewise Sound tbe footing difficult. Turn- full squeezed through agalnat the •tersn New Torker, J. Ollbert Hall, |_J, 7-S, 6-4, 6-4. while Qulst over- rune another seasoned New Torker, [fad Herndon, by 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 8-3. Perry, who la favored to meet Ella- worth Vines, th* defending Cham* plon. In th* aaml-flnala, dropped his flrat aat with th* left-handed Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn., before settling down to win by aeon* ot 8-6, 6-S, 6-0, 6-3, Th* hom* guard, led by Vlnw end Prank X. Shields, giant New Yorker, meanwhile had relatively llttl* difficulty. Th* champion disposed of Ray Palmer Jr. ot Malba, NX, a high achool boy, 6,1. 6-3, 6-3, whll* shields whipped John O'Orady of Ntw York, e-o, e-3. 6-4. Of the other top "aeeded" Americans. Wllmer Allison, cliff Sutter. Frankle Parker olid George lott, all cam* through In ttralgbt aeta. HOME RUN STANDING Horn* runa yesterday-Foxx, Athletlca, 1; Oehrlg. Yankees, 1; Chapman. Tank***. 11 Crosetti, Yankees, 1; Cramer, Athletlca, 1; Schulte. Senatora, 1. Leadera—Foxi, Athletic*, 40: Ruth. Yankees, 36; Berger, Braves, 35; Klein, Phllllea. 35; Gehrig, Yank- en, 39. Leagu* totala—American 537. National 408; total 045. Bill Lee Goes to the Chicago Cubs CHICAOO, Sept. t (AP)—Chicago Cub* today announced tb* purchase of BlU Le*. atar right handed pitcher from tbe Columbua club of the American aaaoclatlon. Bourne of McGill Wins Italian Swim TURIN. Italy, Stpt. 5 (CP Cable). —Munro* Bourne. McOlll University's swimmer, won the 50-metre free ttylt event at th* International Unlveralty games ln tb* ntw Mussolini stadium today. Hit timt wa* -6.8 eeconds. In th* 400-metre m* ttylt Sunday Bourne wa* fifth; MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES INTEBNATIONAL Newark 9-1; Jersey Olty 6-3. Baltlmon 1-1; Albany 3-7. Buffalo 7*3; Toronto t-3. A method haa been developed for shredding wut* leather and pressing It Into sheets tbat oan b* used for many purposes. BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McManus KIMBERLEY WINS SOFTBALL AT CRANBROOK SPORTS Pet Parade Is Feature; Tortoise Captures Prize; Mice to Saddle Horses Entered; Warren Is Victor in Marathon Race ORANBROOK, B. C. aept. S— Sport* tn Cranbrook on labour day wsre under tne au*p!ces of Cranbrook Oyro club and were well attended. They opened with the pet parade ln the mornlnt and closed with a danoe. The pet parade which Included t representative array of Cranbrook kiddles' animals and birds, frcm mice- to paddle hows, was or widespread interest. At the head of the parad* wm an excellent personification of Mahatma Ohandl, even to the loin cloth and accompanying soat. The city flretruck and ladder wagon came next and were polished to a high degree. Tha Cranbrook city band and the Legion bugle band also marched In parade and furnished music. Dogs of all sizes and shapes, on leash or carried, were followed by decorated wigons containing cats, bunnlee, bantams and everything that might be ctlled child's pet. Decorated saddle horses with their riders concluded ttw entourage. Judges were Mrs. F. B. Miles. Mtt. M. A. Beale and A. B. Smith. 9 * At tht bell grounds softball tames, log sawing and chopping, tugs of war. a greasy pig contest and tht start and finish of the flvt mile marathon sponsored by tht Cranbrook Courier were wlt- htastd. Tht high Ught of the day's events was tbe exhibition of high Jumping before tbt grand stand by D. McNaughton, Olympic high Jump champion at Lot Angeles, now a mining engineer ln the district. Mr. McNaughton went over the har with east that was a delight to watch, clearing tht -pole by the 'spread-eagle' method. The clowning of Oordon Hanna and Tom Hogarth during this event and the softball games kept the crowd ln a good humor. EXJOV WATER SPORTS In thc afternoon water sports drew crowds, the events being of a more amusing nature than the championship events ln swimming and diving sponsored by the Oyroe on July l. Canoe tilting, log rolling, biscuit, full dress, pipe, obstacle, balloon and three lagged races, pillow fights, oomlc diving and a water polo match made a varied and interesting program. The afternoon concluded with a big ftre hoae fight on the grounds back of the crystal dtlry. Kimberley emerged winner of the softball events, defeating Moyle ln the first game and the Crsnbrook Hoopsters with a 9-5 score ln the second game. In the pet parade those winning awards for their dogs were Myrtle Jones, Ivy Oould, Margaret Briggs, Lube Zelll. Jack Conroy, Irene Kami-all, and Billy Larson. Awards for cut* went to Stewart Macintosh, Billy Harrison, and Andrew Johnson. Prizes for saddle horses went to Jerry Wallace and BUly .fergie. Special prists went to K. BIggottlnl for tht calves, to Mary Irickson for rabbltt, to Prances Carver for a tortoise tnd D. Wheaton for white rats. WILLIAMS WINS LOO ROLLING In the water sports Deanle Wallace tnd Hedley Baxter ctme first In the canoe tilting. Alex Williams won the log rolling contest. Bill Cox and Hedley Baxter won the biscuit ract. Hadley Baxter the pillow fight, Billy Perglt and Bill Cox the full dress parade. Bud Mor- rles the comlo diving, Bud Morris and Joe Froventano tht pipe race, An-rclo Proaeniano the obstacle race, with Max Bell at t close second, Bill Cox and Joe Provenzano tha balloon race, and Hedley Baxter and Bill cox the three-legged race. Tht five-mile marathon wtt won by Leigh ton Warren, an Indian from the St, Eugene mission corn- second, ing in some distance behind as Proceeds wlll go to defray expenses ln connection with the erection of the slides and other Improvements tt the swimming pool. FINAL GAME IN JR. SERIES;SUNDAY Trail and Nelson Even on Ball Series to Date FERNIES NINE WINS TOURNEY But Kimberley Wins $100 Soccer Prize Labor Day Sunday afternoon, September 10, hss been definitely set at the date for the fifth tnd t'lnal game of the West Kootenay charqpkmahlp series between the Trail and Nelson representative junior baseball teams. The game wlll be played at the local Recreation grounds, the local team having won the tou to decide where the odd game would be played. In the two games played in Nelson the local nine has decisively defeated tht Trail club, and has lost two close gamea played on the Trail diamond, although they have out hU the Trail squad ln ever; ont ot the four games. The local nine will practloe every morning' until the game, and t lull turnout of the players is requested for this morning tt 9:30. Phil Edwards Asks for Recognition for 1000 Yards Record MONTHXAL, Bept. 5 (OP)—Phil Edwards, McOlll unlvenlty runner and former Canadian Olympian, has applied for official recognition of his world's record for the 1000 yardt, run at Toronto last Saturday ln a minutes 10 4-5 seconds. Record books sT..ow the present official record to be 2 minutes II 1-6 seconds, set by O. Bills, Oreat Britain, on September 7, 1939, In London. FERNM, B. C, SEPT. 6—rint weather conditions assisted In making the Fernle Labor Day celebration one of the largest and most successful held. Crowds of out-of-townera from Idaho, Montana, points In tht Crows Nest Pass and from as ftr west m Creston saw the football and baseball tournaments and witnessed field and track events. The sports program was run off during t dsy warm and balmy if a little windy. Visitors rrom many points alao met at a well attended danoe ln Victoria hall in the evening. The final rounds of the tournaments were played Monday, preliminaries having been decided the day btlore. The home teams reached the semifinals ln football and baseball, tnd conceded the 9100 purse to Kimberley ln the soccer by 3 to l. But they took first prize of 1100 in baseball, relegating Belton, Montana to second with Its $78 prise, the score being 13 to 6. Tht softbtll tournament wtt called off for lack ot entries. Jack Oonnlck of Pernle ctme flrtt In both the men's 100 yard and the 320 yards. Orant Hamilton was second In the 100 vards. Dave McDonald ot Newgate camt ln first in the half mile with Pete Langl of Pemle arriving next. Mlss Mamie Atkinson won first prlae In the ladles' 100 yards, and Mlss Violet Jacublec waa second. HELTON WINS Belton came out on top ln tht first round of the baseball with a score of 10-7, Fernle Intermediates being lose. The game wat loose rnd erratic with Fernie In the lead. Belton ran up seven runt ln the fourth Inning. Fsrnle retaliated tying tht score but Belton finished up strong taking the honors. In tht seoond Inning McOtrty of Belton wu knocked out whtn three inflelders tied up to ahtre the same Pop fly. Bt recovered in time to continue ln the gtme. FERNIB WINS 1-1 Fsrnle Seniors walked away from Mlohel ln tht second game to finish easily with a score of 3 to 1. Tht gamt wtt uneventful with Fernle steadily Increasing the lead. Pernle Seniors won the bssebsll final with eatt fom the Belton aggregstlon with the score 13-6. rernle got twty toon arter the second Inning and Jutt kept adding to thtlr soore ttch succeeding frame Belton staged t llttlt comeback whloh netted thtm two runs. They seemed to bt weak on the mound, however, as the local boys found llttle difficulty hitting. Umpire Pep Colton handled the throws. Tht lineups were tt follows: Pern It—-Galen-ski 3b; Frances as; Stienert lb: Warrick p; LtBalle c; Noble 3b; Peters cf; Matfoll rf; Halko lf. Belton—McCarthy ss; Barton 3b; Des Rosters 3b; Kublct cf: Borst lb; Bajak rf; Martin c; Fisher If; Woj- dyle p. FERNIE WINS The semi-final of ths football tournament wtt won by Fernle 3 to 1. The game was exceptional In that It required an hour overtime to break t one-all tie. A ttrong croes-wlnd hampered the play considerably. Heated remarks almost developed into fights on two occasions. Melbourne of Coal Creek tallied ln the first half and Corlett tied fo* Pernle in the teoond. Jtck Sweeney of Fernle broke the tie kicking the deciding goal, and Oorlett followed with another aoon after, lteferte Sweeney htndled the whittle. Tht latt whlatle of the football final found Klmbtrlty in tht lead 3-1. The teams were well matched. both gtttlng a gotl In the first half; Benntl toormg for Fernle on a penalty kick and O. McFarlane for Klmbtrlty. Kimberley got tbe edge on tht local mtn with t goal by MoClay latt in the second half and dominated the play for the iest of the game. McFarlane blasted Fernle's hopes with m third thortly before tht game finished. The lineups wert as follows: Klmbtrlty—T. Hotchklss, W. Jones tnd O. jonss, W. Falls. O. Scott, YORKSHIRE IS CRICKET CHIP Sussex Second, Kent Ii Third as Season Closes LONDON. Sept. S (CP Cable).— For ths eighth time In IS seruoni slnoe the war end the 17th Ume elnce 1883—the flret occaalon the county obtained leading place in the competition—Yorkshire haa carried off the first cisse county cricket championship. With the conclusion of the match between Essex and Suaeex. today, the curtain was rung down ob county cricket for another aeaaon. but the former's flrat Innings win did not affect the standing of the leading clubs. Torkshlre last week made eure of first plaoe In the table with a total of SIH polnte and a percentage of 70.00. Suaeex again took eecond postltlon with Sll polnte and a percentage of 0..19. With Kent In third plsce the three clubs finished in the same positions as last year. Essex made a remarkable recovery to flnlah fourth. Lalt year the eastern county won only four games and cloaed the aeaaon In Uth position. The decline of Nottinghamshire and Surrey was another feature of this eummer's play. In 1932 these counties finished fourth and fifth respectively but today they ere placed ninth and lo'h Olamorgan failed to maJte any headway and are at the bottom of the standing. The weatern oounty gained major points In only one game. J. MeClay. D. Oold. D. Nicholson. G McFarlsno. J. McFarlane, H. Littler. Fernle—O. Wasnock. P. and H. Corrlgan, J, Btuurt. j. Oeorge, w. Martin, F. Dawaon, j. bweeney, Corlett, f. Bennet F. Atherton. 38th Annual NELSON FAIR L€T'S GO NELSON, B.C. tTTTmmrr* THREE BIG DAYS SEPTEMBER 20-21-22 - 1933 NELSON CITY BAND IN ATTENDANCE Free Attractions Twice Daily 0# BIMBO—the Hollywood Canine Wonder TOLA—on the Flying Pereh LES ZERADOS-Aerial Wonders LOG CHOPPING-ROCK DRILLING-LOG SAWING REDUCED RATES an all RAILROAD LINES SEND FOR PRIZE LIST TO: Ross Fleming, President Entries Close Saturday, September 16th G. Horstead Secretary P. O. Box 192 Neleon, B. c. PRICES Season Tickets $1.00 Oeneral Admission Adults 50c - Child. 15c This Advertisement Is Paid For and Sponsored by the Following Nelso n Firms: Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Hudson's Bay Co. Nelson Daily News Kootenay Breweries Ltd. Hipperson Hardware Co., Ltd. Macdonald's Consolidated Ltd. Savoy Hotel Hume Hotel Meagher & Co. F. W. Woolworth Co., Ltd. (iilker's West Transfer Co. Vassar's for Sausages Emory's Ltd. Safeway Stores, Ltd. Nelson Hardware Co., Ltd. Standard Cafe R. Andrew & Co. L. D. Cafe Palm Dairies Ltd. L. H. Choquette Burns' Coal and Cartage Co. Horswill Bros. Golden Gate Cafe Ramsden's T. C. Cummins Kootenay Music House A. H. Green Co., Ltd. J. A. Irving Co. National Fruit Co., Ltd. Burns & Co., Ltd. The B & K Milling Co., Ltd. r.un ciobt SENATORS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Yankees and Athletics Divide; Foxx Gets 40th Homer BOSTON, Sept. 19 (AP).—Although out-hit In both gamea, the league- leading Washington senators todsy took both ends of a double-header from Boston Red Sox. Plrst: tvuhington 5 10 - Boaton 1 11 _ Stewart. Ruaaell and Seweil: Rhodes. Welland. Kline and Ferrell. Second: Washington 9 10 0 Boston t 11 3 Whitehill. RusseU. Crowder and Bewell; Welch, Fullerton, Klein, Welland and Oooch. POXX GETS 40TH HOMEK PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 (AP).— Philadelphia Athletlca and New York Yankees divided a dov*f'.e-header today with a mixed display of good pitching and hard hitting that did not get either team anywhere. The Aa won the flrat 0-1. and the Yanks the aecond. 0-0. to flnsh 9!i gsmes behind Washington Senators. Jlmmle Foxx clouted his 40th homer of the year off Lefty Gomez In the sixth of the opener. Gehrig opened the Yankeea* firing In the nightcap with hla 23rd homer of tht seaaon. . First: New York 1 » 1 Philadelphia 6 » 0 Gomez. MacFayden and Dickey; Mahaffey and Cochrane. Second: Few York » 13 ~ Philadelphia « » 3 Devents and Dickey: Cain, Walberg, Coombs and Cochrane. Virginia Wins Again THE NELSO* DAILT NEWS. NBLSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOW-TOO. BEFTEMBE* (I. IMS Above are ahown the semi -finalists in the U-S. women'a golf trophy .-i.ee. Virginia van Wie holds the women's golf championship of the United States for the eecond suc cessive rear by virtue of her win over Helen Hicks of Long Island. She won 4 and 3. Mlss van Wie entered the finals by beating Enid Wllaon of England decisively 6 and 5. Mlss Hicks' victory over Maureen Orcutt in the semi-finals was 6 and 4. WILL TRANSFER SAINTS' RELICS An apparatus has been Invented GENOA Italy <*-*»-TI»nJolJ"; . .rr .._._ ____. __. *., ma im of Saint. Maurn and Sa nl work. to catch cosmic ray. and make them m«"n» of Saint Nttur. and Saint ltteuter-0 wrested from the City or Paren__o In the Adriatic by the con- 1 querlng Genoese Commander Pagano ; Doria. wlll be returned to their native city shortly with Impressive rellclous pomp. AUCTION SALE Third St., Fairview Immediately Behind Hume School _ P.M. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th Favored with Instructions from Mrs. L. A. Leriger. I will offer (he following:— Garden Tools, S lots Garden Hose, I_awn Mower, Roller, Sealers, nine Kegs, Ladders, scales. Crocks. Fuller Brushes, Washer, Awnings, Kitchen Table and Chairs, Duties, Utensils, Oak Dining Room Furniture, Floor Lamp. Table Lamp', 4-hole Fawcett Range, rlcturt-s, Lino. Rugs, Brlck-llned Heater, Card Table, leather Upholstered Davenport. Easy Chairs, Hall Rack. Curtains, Blinds, Bteel Beds, Mattreeses, Bedroom Furniture, Vacuum Cleaner. Violin, Canned Fruit, ff-tube De Forest Croaley Console Battery Radio, 1 pure bred Nubian Goat (about te freshen), Oarden Crop of Vegetables, etc., etc. Goods on View Morning of Sale G. HORSTEAD, TERMS: Caah. Auctioneer. FALL FAIR Kaslo SEPT. 15-16 Commemorating Incorporation of KASLO CITY OLD TIMERS SPECIALLY INVITED Members of the , Doria family agreed to return the relics upon tbe repeated pleas of ecclesiastics. They have held them as heirlooms from their military forebear for rix centuries. The transportation of the remains to Parenzo will be by sea and under navel escort. Religious authorities are planning to mske the tranafer an imposing marine procession with many stops at porta on both the western and eastern coasts of the Italian peninsula. Offlclala at psrenao. are preparing to receive the relics with all the solemnity and devotion which the long eought for return of the city's cherished Balnfs demands. St. Maurs. patrician of Parcnuo. was one of the early Christians to combat paganism In Austria. He celebrated Chrlstlsn worship in the triclinium of his fine palace, and was ordained first Bishop of his community. With his brother Eleu- terlo, he was martyred for his belief In the third century. Doria conquered Parenzo ln 1354 during the war between the Oenoe Se Republic and the Venetians. He took the remains of the two Saints from their resting placo ln the Bysanttne cathedral of Parenco. Transporting them to Oenoa In triumph he was greeted by popular rellRlous fervor and the bodies were plaoed In the Doria Chapel of the Church of Our Lady of the Sens. v-sCJr • PUBLIC ADDRESS DR. J. LYLE TELFORD e EAGLES' HALL TONIGHT, 8 P.M. ALL WELCOME There they have been venerated ever since by pious Genoese. Repeated prayers by the inhabitants of Parenao for the return 01 the relics fell on deaf ears until 182? when the Bishop of Panenzo prevailed upon the Archbishop of Oenoa to restore the' thigh bones of the two Saints. In 1890 members of the Doria family signified willingness to restore the complete bodies .but Parenzo was then under Austrian domination and the decision was not carried out. After Parenzo was taken over by Italy at the cloae of the Great war her devouti again began the campaign for the return of the relics. The Doria lamlly finally agreed and. amid religious ceremonies, the high alter where the remains were kept was broken into and a white marble sarcophagus richly decorated with the Doria arms and Latin Inscriptions of the names of the two Saints was repealed. The remains themselves were ln a copper urn within the sarcophagus. Judge Was Millionaire But Only in Roubles LONDON—"I was once a millionaire," remarked Lord Hanworth, the master of the Rolls, ln the Court of Appeal recently. He qualified this by saying that a friend of his In the Houw of Commons gave him a hundred 10,- 000 Russian rouble notes. "I asked him how far It would carry me, and his reply was: Oh. about a mile and a half on a tram.' which meant the notes were worth l'^d." lord Hanworth added that he kept them for a time and eventually presented them to the British Museum. Time Order Given for Giant Turbine Installation Game With West Indies Is Drawn FOLKESTONE. England, Sept. 6 (CP Cable) .—The match between the British West Indies and an England eleven which started last Saturday was today declared drawn. The home players were at the wickets ln their second Innings when play terminated and had scored 273 runs for five wickets. The English first innings was declared with the score at 383 for nine wicketa and in reply the touring playera complied 858, highest eeore ever msde by a West Indies side tn England. Four centuries were made ln the high scoring match. W. R. Hammond. English International player, led off with 133 but his total waa eclipsed by George Headley, the great visiting batsman, who hit up 187 runs. G. C. Grant. captain of the side, scored 118, r,id Frank Woolley, veteran English star, got 136. Beer Is Kept Cold in Handy Syphon LEIPZIG.—Cold, foaming beer ls assured in the hottest weather by In the Ingenious use of syphons and cooling chamber ln a portable container. A cooling chamber charged with Ice Is suspended. Inside a syphon protected by thick rubber insertion, so that It will defy extreme temperatures for days at a time. The syphon is charged with beer In a closed state by means of a specially designed hose directly connected with a tap or barrel. The beer does not come ln contact with the air while being filled and develops no froth. The ingenious new container, suitable for household use or motor trips, has been exhibited and demonstrated at the Leipzig fair. Send Us Your Orders for DOORS and WINDOWS Large or small, and In any style, we can take care of your door and window requirements. Strongly made of durable materials, and moderate ln cost. Phone Vs Tour Order Now, and We Will Fill It Promptly A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. .01 FRONT STREET FHONE I'U LONDON—A contract tor • 105.000 tw. turbo-gener.tlng plent. which will be l.rge.t In the country, has been placed with the Metropolitan- Vlciera Bectrlcel company for the Batteraea power station. The hew plant, which la to coat CJ50.0O0 will be 40 per cent bluer than any othrr operating or under construction In Britain. The Deptlord Weat atatlon of the London Power company, which la alao equipped with Metropolltan- Vlckera generating plant, la, according to a report of the electricity commlaalonera, the most economical station In the oountry. Toronto Cricketers Retain thc Trophy Pattullo Meets His Vancouver Troops TORONTO. Sept. 6 (CP).—Toronto cricket club today retained the John Roes Roberteon trophy and Canadian ehamplonahlp by defeating Montreal West Indiana by an Inninga and 195 runa. STERLING WILL HEAD THE VANCOUVER COtUOE HALLIFAX. Bept. 5 (CP)—Rev. Brother C. C. Sterling, aaaoclated with Bt. Mary's oollege here since lt waa taktn over by the Irish Chrlatlan Brothers' association ln 1913. haa been appointed superior of the Vancouver college conducted by the organization. VANCOUVER. Sept. 5 (CPI—Con- fcrencea preliminary to the election campaign ere being held this week between T. D. Pattullo, Liberal leader, and party candidates at Hotel Vancouver. Mr. Pattullo arrived today. Next week, he announced he will visit northern constituencies. New N. S. Premier Takes His Oath HALIFAX. Sept. 6 (CP)—Hon. Angus Lewis Macdonald. former college professor who made economy the foundation of his successful campaign for a Liberal government In Nova Scotia, waa sworn ln today with his cabinet by Lieut.-Oovernor Walter Covert. CAMP MEMBER BREAKS WRIST George Bernard Hurt When Stumbles on Road Near Kingsgale KINGSOATg ROAD CAMP. Sept. 6—Harry Smith and Ted KJanstead of the kitchen staff, spent Labor day evening at Klngsgate. George Oenard met with an accident Sunday. While walking along the highway.he stumbled and fractured the radial or large bone of the left wrist. Dr. Henderson of Oreston was summoned. John Johnson of Tahk. formerly of the New Hotel staff, visited the csmp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson of Canyon City were guests of Ralph Ring- stead who ls Mrs. Erlckson's brother. Larry Pleper left Friday to visit hts family at Harrop. Leonard Porter, wbo has been on the surveying staff with Mr. Brennan of Cranbrook, near Kimberley for some time oompleted hts duties and returned to camp Friday accompanied by his brother Harold who will be a member of tbls camp. Gust Wllllama of Klngsgate was a caller at the camp Wednesday. Fred Coffey visited Yahk over the weekend. John Czhesko was among those to spend the weekend In Cranbrook. . . , George Wyatka spent the weekend In Cranbrook. The csmp here has been receiving the final touches, as to papering and other alterations tn preparation for autumn and winter weather conditions. This camp, now consists of about 7o men and lt la expected that after harvest operations on the prairie the crew wlll be materially Increased. Babe Finds You Can't Beat the Races Margaret Martin Dies at Nelson Margaret Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Martin, died at the home of her parents early Tuesday morning after a prolonged Illness. Margaret was born ln Cranbrook 19 years a?o and came to Nelson with her parents about 18 years ago, She attended Nelaon schools and was active ln dramatics. B:sldes her parents Mlss Martin Is survived by two sisters, Catherine of Nelson and Mrs. A. H. Barker of Vancouver, and one brother Alexander (Sandy) Martin. AMERICANS WERE HERE IN FORCE ON THE HOLIDAY Hotels already tuiei with vlslton ln attendance on the tennis and golt tournaments or at the Labor day sports, had to turn away large numben of American visitors, who, without reference to the special attractions, came up to Nelson from Spokane and other points across the line, to spend the holiday. It ts said that the city Monday had the largeat number of American visitors It hss had at any time this season, or for a couple of seasons. You can Beat rt /Mce.BuT HOT The Maes" Bltt: RUTH QabeRuth WOiM I'OUK 0T~TAI6HT /9AQFS AM> 7fr£N /.osr fY/SIttOKY PeHQIL fc&*L_*l fc' jk J>JFW.4 fA» By AI Demaree "You can beat a race occassional^, but you can't beat the races." Babe Ruth remarked to me one day. "I found that out years ago after I had donated a quarter of a million dollars toward Improving tbe breeding of race horses. "You never can tell which horses are hopped up before a race. I figure fifty per cent ol race horaes are doped. If an owner has a horse in the running list and he and tbe trainer think his racing days are near the end, they set him for one good race. They fill him to the gills with dope, and then go out and bet him heavy. 'The only luck I ever had at a race was when I had a certain lucky pencil that I marked my choices with. I lost that pencil and haven't bet on a horse race since." DIVIDENDS Ooodyear Tire & Rubber Compsny of Canada, limited, preferred \% per cent, payable October 2, record September, 15. Canadian celanese, limited, 7 per cent cum. part, prev., quarter ending September 30. $1.76 per share, payable September 30, record September IB. Edgewood Avenue Opened to Traffic Kgewood avenue was opened to traffic for the first time Tuesday since the widening commenced and work on the new suspension sidewalk on tbe outside of the street ls well under way. a The extent of the improvement can be clearly seen by tbe lines where ihe old concrete ends. In the middle of the curve the street ls 28 feet wide where lt was formerly only 18. The curve is now the easiest obtainable and the slope of the surface of the street more uniform. On the outer edge a sturdy concrete curbing haa been constructed and to this wlll be attached the brackets which wlll hold the sidewalk. Work la also nearlng completion on the widening in front of the hospital. Johannesburg Station Instals Moslem Shrine JOHANNESBURG. South Africa,— The new railway station of this ctty is probably the only station in the British Empire, outside of India. equipped with a shrine for the "faithful" An inner room has a praying mat on the floor, and a shower bath has been Installed so that the "faithful" who enters may perform his ablutions before he enters to pray. As a result "Allah Ho Akbar" ("God Is Oreat") is now Intoned ln the station before the pious Moslem leaves on a train Journey. SEATTLE. Sept. 6 (AP).—Mark Reed, well known lumberman and former political power In this state, died here today following a long Illness and an operation performed several days sgo. At Huey's Long Island Waterloo We WiU Allow You $1.50 FOR YOUR OLD TOASTER ON THE PRICE OF A NEW • General Electric Hotpoint Toaster For a limited time only, we resents a big saving to you. will pay you $1.50 for your "^uS&jP *<*