Sam Waters DIES CHICAOO See Page 3 ISfyt \WMi_ $*to* 8 i inniMH ■" Oolf and TENNIS RESULTS See Page 7 rrOL28 Nelson, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1929 No. 110 AIN LAKE FIRE IS RAGING ++ ailway Construction Camps' Fate Unknown; Fire Travels 17 Miles tCEGALE IFANS FLAMES ALONG LIE libers Travel Across Four iMiles Water to Start a Fire at Ginols Nelson District Fair Is Off for a Year EXPENSE IS EAMER GROPES ITS pire Putg Fajr 0ut of Com, JAY THROUGH SMOKE Dense, Wind Bad, Boat Unable Make Landings; Extent Unknown _ mission All Contracts Are Cancelled MIDWAY CONTRACT GOES WITH REST Travelling at breakneck speed i the teeth of a fierce gale, "» swept up the west shore- « of Kootenay Lake from anyon creek almost to Wilson reek, a distance of 17 miles, sstetvay afternoon. An extremely disturbing sit- lation existed last night for Jtere were many men working in the construction line in the ection that appeared to be ((vept by the fire. Many of the toe camps were situated well ip in the woods. WND CARRIES BRANCHES Wind wm so strong that jranehes of trees, some of rhich were three feet in length were blown across tHe lake to the vicinity of Boswell where ti number of spot fires were reported to the forestry branch last night. One of these' fires ikas reported at Oinoi's Landing and another on La France creek. Both of these fires were Under control. Due to the fact thit the lake wo* •till boiling in a 46-mlle an hour gale last nlgbt, no attempt could be made t* reconnolter the situation either Irom Procter or Boswell. where launches were standing by for the first opportunity to approach the fire and ascertain the fate of construction workers. i Previously, bad fire* had been experienced at both Midge and Wilson crteks where sizeable section* were burned over. Apparently this new fire Started south at Midge creek ln tbe arectlon of Wllaon creek at c»n- yon and was blown back past Midge creek In the direction of Wilson creek where It is thought that th* old turned over area would be sufficiently sent, to hold the fire from proceeding further. ya.800K.IN HAS BATTLE WITH OALE Crew nf the s. «.. Nasookin « after landing at Nelson half an hour Ute last night, rtported that the storm on the main lake was •ne of the worst that they had , ever experienced and that, coupled with intense smoke, made It lm- pOMlble to make landings between Kootenay Landing and Procter. * Tl*E BI'RMNO FROM SHORE TO PEAK Smoke which cleared for on Instant at a time revealed the tact < that fire wo* burning at the shoreline as well as among the peaks. NEW SPOT FIRE NEAR NELSON In the vlclnltuY of Neiaon a new spot fire wa* located yeaterday high up behind the lllver King mine. This fire t&ough not large wa* dangerous and a cr»w of men dispatched to thl* location thla morning. Report* received at th* forestry department last night stated that the fire on Ooat creek had been held ln control regardless of th* gale. THREE UGHTNINO STRIKES ' Thit*' lightning fire* were, reported from Brilliant last night one of which .waa on the hill between Thrum* and 'Brilliant lut night on* of which on the hill behind Brilliant. Little or no rain was reported from this point. Fire Was reported on Rover creek taaoar South Slocan. A crew will be t*nt to th* fir* thl* morning. Rain at this "joint amounted to nothing more thaw.* sprinkle. * Wffly heavy rain reported ln the Vtrnon district helped the fire situation to some degree. Cranbrook district reported that wea- Hher condition* thtre were hot and dry and txtemely hazardous. Report* Penticton suted cool and cloudy weather. * RAIN NOT OENERAL Rainstorm that, passed over Nelson ayesteroay afternoon appeared to be of a general nature, however. It wa* found that Instead of a deluge at all point* ot th* dlatrlct that only cer- 'taln 'Vicinities had been blessed with rain. Barometrical reading* found that the mercury wu high onoe more. Heated Discussion Ensues Regarding Midway Before Decision Reached Fanatical Doukhobors Declare War Against B* C. Government Nelson wlll not have a fair thla year. Such wa* the decision of the Nelson talr board at a meeting held last night ln the city hall. Not only wlll Nelson not have a fair, ihe board decided, but the board ha* cancelled It* contract with th* Conklin tc Garrett's All Canadian Shows, thus doing away with the midway and grand stand attractions. At the laat meeting of the fair board, the matter of holding the fair Itself wa. referred to the executive. Lost night the executive presented the following resolution to the board: •That this executive recommend to the board of directors, that owing to the fart of the [air buildings and equipment having bten destroyed by fire, and th* very heavy expense that would havt to be Incurred ln procuring suitable tents, that the Nelson fair not be held this year." On the motion of J. B. Gray, the recommendation of the executive was indorsed and passed by the board without much comment. It was clearly realized by all present that ln view of the recent disastrous fire razing the fair buildings, that expenses would be too heavy to run the exhibition part of the fair this y*ar. some pisrrssiuN It required more, and much more acrid discussion to decide whethtr tht board would allow the midway and grand stand attractions of Conklin Sc Oarrett to show undtr Its auspices. On this question the board divided Itaelf up Into fairly even camp* and engaged in a heated but good-natured set-to, with J B. Gray and R. Fleming pairing up to champion the cau*e of those desiring to bring the Conklin * Oarrett Shows to Nelson regardless of the fact that the remainder of tbe fair would not bt held, and J. ■■ Irving and W. Irvine carrying the banner for the opposing side. Finally the question was put and a resolution cancelling the contract with Conklin tc Oerr«tt was passed by a vote of 6 to 2. That's tht best scrap I've seen around here ln year*," declared Mr. Fleming. "It certainly livens thing* dp." '■Exhlllaratlng to say the least," stated Mr. Irving, laughingly. All other arrangement* made to date in connection with the fair were cancelled. Kaslo Launch Leaves Attempt Rescue On Lake Authentic information received at 1:30 o'clock this morning stated that, although the main lake was still exceedingly rough, a boat had left Kasio in an attempt to rescue any persons that may have been trapped by the fire that was raging down the shoreline of Kootenay lake and in the vicinity of the railway construction camps. NEW YORK MISS WINS MARATHON SWIM/TORONTO Martha Norelius First in 10- Mile Event; Ethel Hertle Finishes Fifth IDE BY THE DEADLOCK IN HAGUE MEETING Snowden's "No" to Offer of Creditor Powers is Cause; May Find Solution THE HAGUE. Aug. 23—Freah surprising developments are now an hourly ocurrtnee at the reparations conference. At the moment, a complete deadlock prevails as a result of Right Hon. Philip Snowden's having said "no" to the last offer of the four other cwdltor powers, France, Belgium, Italy and Japan. Optimists however are still convinced a way wlll be found out of th* difficulty and that settlement trill have been reached by Monday, when a plenary session of the conference will probably be held In the event of a breakdown. The dominant feature of the present situation Is that the four powers have succeeded in Involving Germany ln the dispute over the division of Oerman reparation* and ar* leaving lt to that country to como forward with proposals which wlll cnablt them once again to make an offer to the British chancellor of the exchequer. COAST MUSICIAN DIES, VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Aug. 33—Dr. Frederic Rogers, well-known organist and musical conductor here died tonight following a protracted Illness. Previous to coming to ancouver In 1926 deceased waa choir master of Central and Wesley Methodist church, at Calgary, and musical director of Mount Xal College In that city. He was prominent ln musical circles ln Brantford, Ont., before coming weat. He wu born in England W yean ago. TORONTO. ;timr.23— Martha Norelius of New York, 1* Ithe conqueror of a new nalrnmlng world. In her first major professional competition, the jformer queen of the amateurs out swam and out - touted » field of 4.1 starters In the Wrigley marathon lO'mlle championship at The Canadian National exhibition today. Never heflded from the . starting point, the nrw champion set a pace that averaged A4 strokes to the minute and finished ;>;(.— War has been declared by the Fanatical group of the Doukhobors against Oovernment Authority and they are planning an onslaught of retaliation aceordlne to Information given to the [tollfe. Ye-drrday two- melt****, two women of t he Son of Freedom slrlpe walked Into Ihe courtlM>use and demanded from <'oas|..l>le McKay that one ef their iiimiiIhm-, Paul WkMKoff, who was recently sent up for (rial al Ihe fall assises for connection with the burning of. Doukhobor School he liberated for- wlth. Thc Constable gave his visitors little hopes that their wishes would be gratified and they warned him that if Wloswff wns not liberated they would "make terrible trouble; worse thsn when the> burned the school.'' This is the nearest intimation of an admission of the Sons of Freedom that they had been responsible for the burning of a dozen or fifteen Doukhobor school destroyed In recent months. The prisoner. Wlossff, when receiving a preliminary hearing recently admitted that the day before the burning of some five schools he had attended a meeting of the fanatics, and information obtained from other sources by the police was to the effect that the object of the meeting was planning the fires. The Doukhobors who made the verbal demand from the police stated that an official ultimatum would be sent them through the mail and that the government could then look for trouble. Two Are Killed in an Auto Crash on Vancouver Street VANCOUVER, Aug. 23—Two persons were instantly killed, a third believed fatally injured and a fourth, seriously hurt here late this evening, when 'a light automobile truck in which they were riding overturned on the Orandvlew highway at Thirteenth street. The dead are Charles Vermeecli. 46, of Vancouver, and a Mrs. Tortler of Nanaimo, aged about 45. Mrs. Palmyer Detaeyc of Vancouver la In a dying condition, and Mrs. Josle Roume. Vancouver, waa injured. The party were on their way to New Westminster when the accident occurred. . The car ls reported to have sklddeu on the we"t pavement. LIGHTNING AND WIND FAIL TO HALT THE GRAF TORY CHIEF Urges Use Canadian Heritage Handed Down hy the Pioneers MONSTER CROWD AT SILVERTON SPEECH Says Conservatives in Power Will Fight for Defense of Canadians Giant Dirigible Glides Over the Pacific at SO Miles Per Hour MONSTER FIRE BURNS PLANTS NEAR SPOKANE All Available Apparatus Rushed to Fight Flames; Rail- Roads Lose Steamer Beothic at Chesterfield on Hudsons Bav OTTAWA. Aug. 23.—The Canadian government patrol ship Beothic reached Chesterfield on the west coast of Hudson Bay yesterday, according to a wireless dispatch received by the department of the Interior today. The ship carrying the department's 1920 arctic expedition left Lake Harbor Southern Baffin Island on August IB and proceeded westward through the Hudson straits. Dawes Declares Progress in the Naval Question KL01N. Scotland. Aug. 23 -Definite assurance that the Anglo-American negotiation* for naval reduction hav* favorably advanced, was given today by Oeneral Charles O. Dawes, United States ambassador, ln a speech har*. At the same time he warned that they have not necessarily reached th* prepared stage for publlc discussion In detail. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 23—A Rrest conflagration which started ln the J. P. McOoldnck Lumber company vard early tonight, has destroyed the yard. ?a sanitarium, five dwelling houses, su apartment building and wa* *weepinii to the Cascade laundry plant. Onlv five pieces of fire fighting equipment. weer left In the city for emergence the rest being massed ln an apparently futile effort to check the spread. The Great Northern railroad* main tine track nnd bridge and the &i o- kane United Railways bridge were burning. A series of light and telephone lights, ■tretchlng over the blaze w«* out, throwing a portion of thc city In darkness. The origin of the fire was unknown. RAILWAY WORKER TAKES OWN LIFE THE PAS. Man.. Aug. 23—John Rom- anuk, employed on the Hudson Bay Railway construction sang, committed suicide today by throwing himself In front of a train at Mile 8 on the Hudson Bay Junction line. He was about 49 years of age. Road Conditions Are Blamed for Deaths of Winnipeg Firemen WINNIPEG. Aug. IS—Fred Doldlng and Alex Morrison, two firemen killed when their fire truck overturned in St. James municipality, near Winnipeg, cnaw to their death by their truck "getting out of control of the driver, owing to the deplorable con- Uiions of the road," states that finding of the coroner's inquest into the firemen's deaths. Dolding and Morrison were killed on August 12 and two other firemen were Injured. NEW YORK, Aug, 2.1—Copyrighted article*, to the New York American and Allied \Hear*t newspapers tonight reported the dr&f Z*i>prHiV« position over the Partfie ocean an 38 degree* north 'latitude nnd I."9 degrees east longitude, or 1,110 miles northeast of Its .lupau- esr airport, on Ms flight to 1,oh AltRf UN '(Ml ItN I.HIIMl-llH-.,.trill cruise. The time won . A. M., Tokio time. The weather waa clear and an average speed of 71 miles an hour, was being registered by the lirat, the ropy right report stated, i II tl) RTOKM TOKIO, Aug. 34—Pluntfng unscathed through a violent storm of wind and lightning which struck her full force, three hours after rising from the Kasumigaura air port, the Graf Zeppelin roars on across the mightiest of ocean toward America. With clear moonlit skies above and the waters of the Pacific below, the Graf sailed through the night, cutting away at nearly 100 miles an hour, the 5.000 miles separating her from Los Angeles to the lost stop on her circling of the world. Dr. Eckener seized an unexpected nmount of good weather, ordered passengers aboard and the big ship was drawn from the hangar Friday afternoon. [Heading into the northeast tho Zeppelin disappeared within seven minutes in the direction of the open Pacific and shortly after flew into the storm area. Wind and rain beat against her and lightning flashed on her silver aides as she rode through the squall into clear weather. BEER DRINKERS MAY_BE TAXED Would Help Educational Expenses; Propose Tax Restaurant Meals VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 23— People who eat and drink heartily at restaurants and beer parlors may be called upon to pay an extra tax to the British Columbia treasury to help finance publlc and high schools. This new feature to relieve taxation for school purposes wu Intimated lost night when Hon. Joshua Hlnch- llffe, minister of education, conferred with the city council and school board on proposed changes ln taxation for school purpose. When Alderman John Bennett asked why a tax on liquor could not be made to help pay for educational services, the minister replied: "A tax of one or two centa a glass on beer might well be considered." The minister also suggested it might be well to follow the plan of Quebec of raising money for hospitals, and Impose a tax of 5 cents on all meals served at restaurants and hotels at a cost of more than 11.00. SII.YKKTON, It. C. Aug. 23— H'hereevrr he went today Hou. H. It. Ileivnett, Comervatlve chief - tan was greeted by crowds. He spoke first at Kobson, met people throughout the Slocan Valley, spoke at siovan City and tonight addressed a monster gathering here. SEVENHONE FIRES STAR! UP IN WEEK Total of 105 Blazes Still Burning in Nelson Forest District WEEK'S COST POR FIGHTING $90,000 Since Season Started 840 Fires Have Cost Country $235,000 71 new fires reported in Nelson forestry district during the past week. 105 fires are still burning in district. 840 fires is new total for season to date. 23.r),000 is total fire cost for the district to date. PAST WEEK A NIGHTMARE OF FIRES Last Sunday night opened a week that proved to be full of action for the forestry branch, SILVERTON B. C Aug 23.-"Don't from highest officials to field lorget the pioneers l>ath those pioneers j ». t. .. developed this magnificent Blocan dls- me|t *n<* fire fighters. Man, *nd this earlier ones, on the Terrific winds last weekend ..'"and ^cZrTmaT^Z>"»«? _* «* « «£* »» Canadian heritage." counselle* Hon. H. | Over the district and the new b. Bennett, con*ervtive leader to a'fires that were caused, and the great gathering toaught In Memorial w0,.a. ■ * u,\na:„a .(,„ n|J nnp„ Hall Sllverton. A gathering represents- ."'K OI .DI ln»lnK lne ola ones tlve also ot Retailack. Sandon. Three | WtO control, made Costs for Porks. New Denver, siocan city and i the week rise by leaps and eVe.nytS!rVe""he,ri?.°g.nl8haud.d can- bounds. Week's costs amounted adlans by those pioneers and also early' to $90,000- Canadlan statesmen, well," he urged "and see that in the end you hand It on unlmpared to future generations." His object in going throughout the It is estimated from the costs that there were from 1700 to 2000 men employed as fire Dominion, making addresses to his ;fjo;hters thromrnnut thp fellow Canadians, was not ta ask |»RW inrou^noui ine it was also to attack! "ict during the week date- votes he said. the general recora of the King admin- : lstratlon. He could easily find materi- ' al for attack, and he might take up this matter at a future time. His 1 whole object on the present tour was ' to talk over with the Canadian people j the single matter of the Industrial situation of Canada under present! conditions, and to put before them what he considered would be a remedy, political economy was generally though an abstruse subject and hard to understand, but the essence of lt was that If Canadians spent thetr money as far as possible ln Canada, it gave Plaintiffs Win In Steel Company Of Canada Action TORONTO. Aug. 23,-^Judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiffs In mpfoVrne'nt to'canaman"workmen, "an'di ***court he,re b* Mr '«*«» <*<"* 1 In the caae Involving the dlstrlbuton of profits of the Steel Company of Canada. By the Judgment the holders of preferentlan shares are not entitled to participate In any distribution of the net profits of the company in excess of their fixed cumulative preferential dividends at the rate of seven per cent per annum until the total dividends declared on the ordinary stock since the incorporation of the company shall be equal as to the rate thereof to that theretofore paid and declared upon the preference stock. Thomas Ramsay and Francis A. Magee brought suit on behalf of themselves and all other holders of ordinary stock of the steel company of Canada last March and the Issue came to trial on May 27 wtth Dr. J. T. Rogers, Qeorge C. Copley and all holders of preference stock as the defend- ants. Pending settlement of the act- Ion an injunction was obtalnd to prevent payment of more than seven per cent preference dividend until the court's decision has been rendered. Investigate Cause Many Forest Fires Throughout Manitoba WINNIPEG, Aug. 23.—Police and for estry offlcals are Investigating the origin of forest fires In different sectons of Manitoba under thc belief that all of the flrse have not been accidental. Provincial police and the air patrol have been asked to keep a sharp lookout and report full Information In case of any new outbreaks. Forest fires ln Northern Manitoba and In the southern area were reported under control today and the situation once more near normal. lf It was spent aoroad. lt deprived Canadian workmen of livelihood. SOME KXAMPI.DS Mr. Bennett said he could remember when the country subsidized Trail Smelter to enable It to produce lead. Assistance was necessary then, for the Consolidated had not then developed it's great industry as lt since had, and had not the mass production, amounting to 420 tons of refined lead a day, that enabled lt to meet competition anywhere in the world. The new wealth produced annually through Trail Smelter amounted to many millions. Waa It better for Canadians to buy lead In the United States, produced by American workmen, or to purchase It at Trail? Canada shipped out raw asbestos and bought back the refined article, it shipped out lumber and bought from the Uulted States the fabricated wood. It shipped out blister copper, and bought bdCk refined copper at (5 a ton more than the United States Copper Export association would permit Canadians to get It at. As a consequence of this extra price for copper. Canada imported 120,000,000 annually of American electrical equipment, largely employing copper, that should have been made ln Canada. DEHCND CANADA "If we get power," said Mr. Bennett, "I say to you without mental or other reservation, -the Conservative party proposes to use its power in parliament for defense first of Canada's homes." Loud applause. TAX ON SHAKES W. K. Esling. M. P., preceding his leader, spoke briefly on the special tax on share sales recently Imposed by the 'King government in such a way as to jbcar inequitably on the low priced I shares by which mining In British Co- ' lumbia is chiefly financed and which was opposed to the last ditch by himself, together with practically the unlt- ied Conservative party. Mr. Esling de- Foroecast—Nelson I clared he would renew this light next Partly cloudy and ' session, and persist till repeal was j wltM showers or thunder" storms 'panted. Victoria ... v sa I Capt, James Fttzslmmons M. P. P. Nanaimo 47 for Kaslo-Slocan expressed pleasure at' Vancouver 62 the splendid gathering from thr Slocan j prmce George district, congregated to hear Mr, Ben-1 Kamloops nett- I Estrvan ■*•» William Hunter, the chairman, after i p-i,™ pUD-.t listening to Mr. Bennett, saw nothing Atlln """"" but Conservative success at the nest t^.^,. election. He spoke also of the part the' a?_tt£r San Pranclsco M CHARLES HOLMAR LEADS AIR RACE SPOKANX, Aug S3—Charles W. Holman took the lead In the Portland- Cleveland air race by arriving here at 3:14:30 P. M. today for an elapsed time of 1:6812 from Portland. He had a lead of only 14 seconds over C. T. A. Wells, of Wichita, Ka*., who arrived here at 3:13 and had an elapsed time of 1:55:36. cUhe Weather Slocan played ln the early days or Can. ada* mining development. After the speaking program was con eluded the floor was cleared and danc lng was indulged ln for many hours. RIOlNA. Aug. 2J—CarilCa's flrat two ranking tennis players. Jack Wright nnd Willard Crocker, gave a brilliant display on the court* of the Regina Tennis club this afternoon. Wright beat cracker 8-4. 6-1, and vicinity— moderately warm. 62 61 68 64 72 58 88 88 80 66 66 68 60 86 77 67 84 38 44 j Portland 60 Spokane 84 • Los Angela* *J| i Penticton 56 LOS ANQELES. August 23—Michael Yfr1""1 M J. P. Cudahy, 21, of the Chicago meat tM**^ M packing family, waa convicted by a Idmonton 42 Jury In superior court tonight on a Swift Current .. 46 charge of driving an automobile while Prlnc* Albert 46 Intoxicated. The Jury recommended Qu'Anprtle 52 a •600Q tine. Winnipeg 64 70 94 to ga ■a— Page Tw- cura Ointment, bathe with Cut Acuta Soap and hot water. StAWtVOktaMM a ••*■•. Tata *.ar7wb*AAa. SaajftaftaMfc rrM. A, AtaaiiPasm,. i.7^ Introducing THE NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT GREAT SIX ior 1930 Beautifully expressive of all the new and advanced tendencies in 6 ne motor Car design, the Willys-Knight Great Six for 1930 is now presented for your approval. The Great Six, with its gloriously regal beauty, its tasteful elegance of appointment and its rich harmony of color, will find ready response from those who wish their equipage to truly reflect their position. In engineering as in artistry, the new 1930 Model of the Willys-Knight Great Six is advanced to a degree which few of the most costly automobiles ever attain. -The patented Willys-Knight double sleeve-valve engine reaches its highest development—faster, more powerful and more efficient than ever before. Great Six Sedan, Touring, 4-paueoger Coupe, Roadster, all at the tunc price, 6 win wheels, trunk rack Included, aill Willys- Knight prices fo.b. Ftctory, .-*(«■■ Toronto. Ttxet extra— *AT /T Special equipment extra. *».■» t -.. htrmony of color tnd specisl interior refinements hitherto obtainable only in more expensive cars, lt U powered, of courie, by the ssm. type of sleeve-valre motor as the Great Su. CauhiUMiCtyme 11420; Roadster *H20; Sedan »1*J.J^?*1I ,l'? ^r t Sedan Special 115-incb. wheel-bate $169S4| AU |*Kicea lab, Ftctory; Toronto, taxes extra. The iVilhsKaiebtGrielSixStnmsa '- ' 3 '• . a :^muA< -HSX'a CAPITOL MOTORS Vernon Street (Opposite Poet Office an d Hume Hotel) Nelson DOMINION GARAGE & SALES GO, Trail THE NELSON DAILY NEW! JRI IGUf 1929 SAI WATERS OF TRAIL, NELSON D1ESJMAG0 Well Known Kootenay Railroad Man W9tM* Ttae; Family Lives in Trail i Ntw* ttf* received lut night by Mr*. Steaak of the death of her son Bamucl Waters aged 16 years, at Chicago. — Mr. Waters, who had been residing In Nelsoa-for two yetrt. wa* taken ill last winter and went to Seattle tor treatriBant. it was found necttsary a few nuantha ago to remove him to Chicago, .where he was under professional oare until his death yesterday. Mrs.K Waters had been with him since Junt. Mr. Waiter* Is well known ln thit district, hating been brought up ln Bossland tad Nelson, purlng th* war bt waa ln active service and on his return mail* his home In Trail. Rt wa* empMwed tt yardman, by the Canadian Pacific railway, and waa moved to Nelson two year* ago. He 1* aurvtved by hit step-father and mothtt, Mr. tnd Mra. Steeper of Trail; hla gate and daughter, Lorraine; and a brother Clifford of Statue. Funeral arrangement* have not yet been made but lt It expected the body wUlJ»e shipped here for Interment. ..t Mr. Waters served In the American army duaau the war and hla dearth waa believttt due from the effect of the war. lie wtt practically raised ln Nelson tad wa* before the war was actively tanged ln athletics having Played oa the Old Hungry Nine base- sail team and Nelson's senior aggregation. Prior to going to Chicago for treatment Mr. Waters was tor a tlm* attar Having Hems under care of medical authorities at Seattle. 9 Unable ta twain and wading out beyond her »wo girl companions while bathing 1* the Old Man river. - Taber, a\lta.. Emma Renner, 1J, was drowned and swept »way by the dangerout undertow whtn she fell Into a deep hole. MAKE CANADIAN MONEY WORK AT HOME; BENNETT Conservative Leader Speaks at Roteon, Senator Greta,, Esling, Lister Heard litttri. Qtyttrrl? nf (Eattaha Sunday—Aug. 25 10 A. U— Sunday School. 11 A. M— Morning worship la St. Paul's Church. 7:30 P. M.—Evening worship In Trinity Church Rsv. F. B. O. Dredge will preach both services AU stifflgers are invited to worship with theae united congregations. No Sk Paul's Sunday School during August. ROBSON, B. O., Aug. 23—That the one million of Canadian money sent into the United States last year to buy American peara has already done $10,- 000,000 worth of work for the Americans and that' the 1600,000 sent for peaches, the similar sum for plums, and the 1900,000 for apples was atm.- llarly performing aervice for the Americans while lost to Canada, was asserted here this morning by Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, when addressing a large gathering of the ranching community of residents of Robson ln community hall shortly before the noon hour. A $6 spent for Robson or Okanagan fruit he said not only secured the purchaser the fruit but retained the SS ln Canada wbere lt would turn over so many times paying wages and taxes and freight, that ultimately it would do not less thsn 100 times its original value of work and do $600 of service to the country. If, on the other hand, the $6 went' for Wenatchee fruit the purchaser got fruit, lt is true, perhaps not as good as the Robson or Okanagan article, but the money remained south of the line to do WOO work for the Americans. To make the necessary statue which would result ln transferring thla business to Canada providing work for Canadians and building up industry, population and agricultural markets ln Canada, was the aim of the Conservative party, Mr. Bennett aald. It wai to the Conservative party that Canada owed almost all of Its development history. Although the honors of confederation were shared by MacDonald and Brown, the latter soon left, and after that the Conservative carried the burden of the country development alone. Ksijm; hK\KI> W. K. Ksiing, M. P. for Kootenay West, who proceeded Cr. Bennett, outlined the delinquency of the King government ln regard to damping duties of fruit, now in operation. Senator R. F. Oreen, who was a resident with his brother, Of Robson, In 1801, paid tributes to Mr. Bennett as the future prime minister and to Mr. Esling as an able and devoted worker for Kootenay West. Ueut. Col. Pred Lister, M. P. P. for Creston predicted the prairie would tell a different tale after the next election. At the end of the meeting O. B. Ballard proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Esling for arranging to let Mr. Bennett speak to the people of Robson, who were thereby "tickled stiff." A Hartford presided. Mr. Bennett's party motored to Thrums for luncheon where Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chalmers presided at "a Window in Thrume," the entire menu being from their own ranch. -firnt (EljiTrrl) nf OUyrtei §rtrntt0t 209 Baker Street A Branch of Th* Mother Church. Th* First Church of Christ Scientist, ln Boiton, Massachusetts. Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Subject Lwson-Straasa MIND Sundty School. 9:45 tm. Wednesday Tattlmony Meeting, ( p.m. FREE READING) ROOM In Church Building—Open 3 to t Dally. All Cordially Welcome. 3Ftrat Prraforfrrian *tlnixti) Corntr Eootenty aad Victoria gtt. Pastor, MT. J. X. Hlghbergtr Ml' SUlca St Sunday school—10 ajn. Morning Service—11 ajn. Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Praytr Meeting—Thuraday, 8 p.m. ln Church Parlors. to, M}ti a ftirtlirratt (Ulutrrlj Stanley and SUlca St. No Services. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Advance Notice: Opening of our Day School Sept. 3rd. 9:00 a.m. CARL C. JANZOW, Pastor first Santiat ©Ijiirrli No service except" Sunday Sohool Sunday School at 9:49. Sranhtimmun ilutljprau (Mjurdj Scandinavian Lutheran Church Service at the Hall, Silica Street SUNDAY AUGUST 26th 11A.M. and 7:45 P.M.' REV. L. O. HELLEKLEV Kimberley Scouts Visit Invermere for Weeks Camp INVBRMBRH. B. €., Aug- 23—The district ls being honored this week by a visit from the 1st Klmberley Troop of Advanced Boy Scouts, comprising of Garnet Coulter, James Davis, Frank pavis, Artbuf Baraypn, Norman Burdett, Philip McKtm. Charles Worlng- ton, and Robert Watklns, and James Thompson, who have come loir their annual holiday of one week under charge of Assistant Scout Mastet Stlffe. They have established their qsmp on the eastern side of Tayntoc's Bay, almost under the shadow of the David Thompson Memorial Post, dot far from Pynologa, the private residence of His Honor Dr. R. Randolph Bruce, Lieutenant Governor of the Province. KEEP CANADIANS IN CANADA URGE OF MR. BENNETT Address Crowd at Slocan City; Uses Smelter at Trail for Example Trail News of the Day SLOCAN CITY, B.C.. August aj. — That the operations of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada gave directly and Indirectly a living to 00,000 people, was stated at Slocan City this afternoon By Hon. R. B) Bennett when driving home to the consourse of citizens assembled ln Odd Pelows hall, the significance of the Conservative policy which demands developing industries In Canada by, giving Canadian Industries their home market. Ten new industries of such size wmild mean the support o; 600,000 people, he pointed out. OrPOME POLICY Standing opposed to this policy wss the King government which not only would do nothing to encourage the spending of Canadian money in Canada for the benefit of Canadian employers and Canadian workmen, but once Mr. Fielding was removed from control, proceeded to lower the bars to new world competition with the result that foreign competition, hacked by Its mass production seised new portions ef the Canadian market, closing Canadian factories and displacing Canadian workman. The remedy for the condition was a simple, one ne stated. It was merely tb enact a tariff statute that would give Canadian Industry and Canadian workmen "a fair break with (Rossland Notes ROSSLAND, B. a, Aug. 23.—Mrs. Ole Oslng and children are visiting in Spokane. Jack Reld, Junior clerk at the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to Mew Denver, and left yesterday to take up his duties at that place. Miss Kathleen Harvey of Klmberley ls the guest or Miss Cora Cox. Mr. and Mrs.. Myles Tyson are visiting at the coast. OUbert Hunt has returned from a holiday at Rttzville, Wash., where he visited his uncle, Percy Hunt, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffner have returned from a motor trip to points ln South Dakota, Master Warren and Miss Joan Ferguson of Nelson, who have been visit- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson have returned to their home in Nelson. Frank Scott of Grand Forks is ln the city today. Nelson News of the Day Oladloulas blooms for sale. 50 cents a dozen. Mrs. H. Ross. Phone 472R. (BS60) WILLOW POINT FLOWER SHOW— And ooncert. Crystal Hall Monday. August 26. (10102) TRAIL, B. C, Ana. 23—E. Lowther I returned to Trail this week follow- , lng -a three months' visit at Lethbrldge and other prarles points. ess J. A. Henderson of Vernon returns to his home this evening. He attended the Caledonian sports held In Trail In the capacity of a Judge of dancing. • * • H. A. Bailey of Nelson wss a vis- I ltor to Trail yesterday. • * • Mrs. W. T. Trembath and Mrs. P. I M. Ersklne of Rossland motored to ■ Trail yesterday and spent (He day visiting' friends. • • • J. Madden of Nelson spent yeaterday I in TraU. • • • A. Gibson of Waneta has returned 1 to his home following a short visit here. • * • Fred Mathews of Northport motored to Trail for a short visit this week. • • • Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Muir returned last night from an extended visit to coast cities. • • * Miss Mary Morgan has returned from a vacation spent at the coast and at her parents home ln Nelson. a s e Miss M. R. Lawson of Victoria ls a visitor to Trail, the guest of her ! niece, Mrs. Charles Wright. e * • Gladys Hughes left today for Nelson, where she will spend a short vacation with relatives. • * • G. LaBane spent yesterday in Nel-1 son. • *» • Mr. and Mrs. C. Crombie and family were visitors to Nelson yesterday • • * Mr. and Mrs. T. Halifax and child- i ren have returned from a shoft vacation spent tn Frultvale. W. E. Marshall of Sllverton is re-' llevlng at the depot for a few weeks. i . . Mrs. W. H. Munroc and daughter* who have been visiting friends ln: New Denver for the past few months : returned to their home recenUy. T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders and Contractors Fhone IM P. O. Box US NELSON, II. C. Ii It Is Building Material You Require—See Us WANTED—Plums. Onto Gagas. Damson* anil Blackbeerles. McDonald Jam Co. (lOHB) Don't foraet the danco at the Outlet hotel. Procter. B. C. Saturday 34. Braches Orchestra. (98851 Dances at Lakeside Park. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Buale Band- It. 01. 4 Moons. (0384) Flower Show and entertainment ln Crystal .Hall. WUlow Point. Monday August 18 at 8 P. M. (10199) Cyril Trott. Radio Strvlce Engineer, ts In the city. Leave your orders lor him at the Kootenay Music House. (10154) WANTED—Mens suit*, hats, hoots, shoes, underwear. Also chlldrens clothing and household goods. Orchard. The Ark. Phone 534. (10186) KIKKIIOIIY WEM OMF. BAULKS BASKET PICNIC. CASTLE- GAB, M MIAa. Al (il ST 25. i Aid $1.50. BIS I.FAVES KOOTENAY VALLEY, BIS DEPOT. 9:90 A. M. (1011(1) Come to the Flower. Fruit and Vegetable Show, on Wednesday. August 28th st Harrop Hall. 2 P. M. Ice cream and afternoon teas on sale. Admission 36 cents. Harrop Women'* Insltute. (10190) F. E. WHIELKB—Teacher of piano. Fall term begins Sept. 3. Mr. Wheeltr will call on the parents of all intending pupils. Hear hi* plan and terms before placing vour children. IT WILL PAY YOU. Phon* 7»5. (10183) HON. R. B. BENNETT—Will address a public meeting at the West Kootenay Power Sc Light company's hall, new plsnt. SOUTH SLOCAN. ON SATURDAY AUOU8T 24 at 3 D. m. Afternoon tea. Everybody welcome. (10188) St. Joseph's Acsdemv Resfdentat and Day School Classes ln primary, •lemtary. high and commercial education. Pupil's prepared for normal entrance and Matriculation examinations. Students in music prepared for the London Colleg* examinations Opening date September. 3rd. (10174) BADIO FANS ATTENTION Oh the air August 2$th. Coast to coast chain broadcast from New York. Judge Rutherford. Subject. "Health and L\t. lor the People." Sund.r. nnrnlng musical program besl.is " A. M. mountain tlmt. 6 A. M. Pacific time. SO stations In tilts broadcast Including. W2XAP 9830 kilocycles 31.48 metres. CJRX Winnipeg 11.870 kilo- m*. Mn. -kbit. K Green Peppers. Per lb is* Sliced Corned Beef. Per lb 30* Fresh Vegetables. —Main Floor—II B C— The New Trench Coat For Men English make. A practical coat for all purposes. For rain, or for the cool evenings or for the car 825.00 and $32.5© ALSO New Gaberdine RAINCOATS English make. In shades. $15.50, $17.50, 827.50 and $37.50. —Main Floor— H B C— Shoe Department Ladies'. Our early fall styles have arrived. Fashioned in Tan Calf and Black Kid Ties. Also Black Kid one Buckle Strap and cut out sides, with medium and cuban heeles, welded soles. In widths AA to G. Price per pair $7.50 —Main Ploor—H B C— Dry Goods SPECIALS IM Table Linens At Greatly Reduced Prices See Window Display for These Attractive Bargains 5-piece Linen Luncheon Sets. Colors come in green, rose, gold and blue. Size 36x36. Each $1.25, $1.95 5-piece Linen Sets $2.25 5-piece Hemstitched Sets - $2.95 5-piece Double Damask Luncheon Sets. Each set $2.95 Double Damask Tea Cloths in attractive designs, 36 by 36. Each 69 All Linen Table Cloths in colored borders of Rose, Blue of Gold. 54 inches wide. Each $1.25, $1.89 Hemstitched colored bordered table cloths. Extra heavy qualities. Borders in Rose, Green, Mauve and Blue. Sizes 54 x 54. Each $1.49 5-piece Luncheon Sets. Attractively embroidered. In colors of Rose, Green and Blue. Specially reduced. Per set $2.50 Other attractive lines in Linen Damask Cloths. Sizes 72 x 72 and 72 x 88. Each $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50 —Main Floor—ll B C— Men's Suits English Serge and Worsted Suits in Navy Blue, Greys and Fancy patterns. With 2 pair pants. $29.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $45.00 —Main Floor- ll B C— Another Shipment of Our Celebrated All-Wool RUGS Which have been so much admired. Made in all sizes, as small as 25 by 48 inches. Each $4.95 The colors are Rose, Delph Blue, Sand, Brown, Mauve etc. The patterns are worked in with contrasting colors. For a utility rug they cannot be equalled. Axminster Rugs Woven with the color right through. Suitable for Living Rooms or Bedroom Rooms. Size 27 x 54 _ _ $5.95 Size 36 x 63 $$.95 Large Size Den Rugs 4 ft. 6 by 7 ft. 6 $19.50 6 ft. 9 by 9 ft $35.00 Colors suitable for any decoration. Let us quote you on your room when you contemplate a change. Jute Stair or Landing Carpet One Roll of 27-Inch Per Yard $1.00 —Seeonil Fl»er—11 B C— Ladies1 Wear Just arrived a large assortment of Dresses for Miss or Matron These came in sizes of 15'/j to 22 Vi- New ensemble effect. Made of Georgette and Ijtce with velvet trimmings. Colors Sand, New Blue, Red, and Black Price $19.95 to $25.00 A good assortment of Non-Sag Betty Hrown .1 ersey Dresses Three piece effects. In the very latest shades. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Price $22.50 Fell Hats Just arrived from England. Poke and cut away styles. In colors of Red, Black, Blue, Green and Sand. Price $1.95 to $2.95 Princess Slips Of Rayon Silk. Colors Black, Peach, Green and Orchid. Sizes small, medium, and large. Special $1.75 —Npraanil Floor—H B C— ■aaaaaaaaai THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY; MORNING, AUGUST 24,1929 [E DAILY NEWS . -m mornirw except Sun- Th» News Publtshina " Com- ^^^Hjhect ever _ 1 D*9 Iicwi ^^^BMtsd. Nelson. B. C ^^^B letters should be addressed •nets* and money orders made ^.The Newa Publishing Com- _____*_**- and ln no cast to lndl- ^^^Ktember* of the ttalf. gjartttlng rate cards and aV B. c. ____**sTa ot circulation mailed on requawt. or may be *een at the offlo* ^■^advertising agency recognized by th* Canadian Press association. StlBSCBIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month $ Ms rer year at on 1>U»» "="»>■ »*r tea. . ~ 1300 OirtsW. Canada, ner month ™ 78 _ Per year - ...... n sn Delivered, mr week "— _ Per year H.00 Payable In Advanc*. Mewrtaw Awm Bnreati of rirralttjnai 8ATTJRDAY, AUGUST 34, 1929 oA\mt Het A WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE Members of the staff of the Winnipeg Free Press and etii- tors ef other newspapers paid tribute Thursday to E. II. Maekiin, president and managing' director of Winnipeg's leading daily. They paid tribute to a great newspaperman, as great foi his human qualities as is his ability in his profession. Western Canada owes E. H. Maekiin a debt which is not generally recognized by the public It is to Mr Maekiin perhaps more than to any other single • individual that western Canada newspapers were able to develop a Canadian service of telegraph and cable news He was a leader in the development of the Western Associated Press, j an organization which prior to ■ the war supplied a Canadian ■ service of news to dailies be- | tween Winnipeg and Victoria, and which during the war developed into the Canadian Press, and provided a Canadian news service which served east as well as west and welded east and west together into one cohesive whole as far as news gathering and news distribution are concerned. Since its first organization on a Canada-wide basis Canadian Press has grown rapidly, both in the quality and the quantity of its news service, but if it had not been for the visi.}*i, the courage and willingness; to make financial sacrifices of such men as Eddie Maekiin there would have been no Western Associated Press and no Dominion-wide Canadian Press news service. "Wh*n a man'* polite to hi* wife in public, he may be showin' off; but if he's polite at home, they're stlU sweetheart* or else he's mad." %e Lighter Side A democracy is a land tn which everybody hu equal right to feel superior to the common people. If sunback garment* promote health, why be content to make people healthy on but one side? If they are going to censor all false advertising, the gals can save a lot on rouge. There won't be complete sex equality until some bountiful lady establishes a home for fallen men. ac ACT OP PULLINO DOWN THE BLINDS 80 NEIGHBORS CANT SEE YOU LICK YOUR WIPE. "Carrying water on both shoulders" is especially difficult lf It means riding a camel while keeping ont foot on a brass rail. The Bremen and the Oraf Zeppelin have made encouraging records. Maybe Heinle will develop the habit of coming across. A honeymoon is that period In a woman's life when she isn't dreaming of the future or the past. Modernism: Painting soft pine to Imitate oak; trying to achieve culture by the same method. A philanthropist ls a man who gets enough profit from Tom and Dick to build a library for Harry, Now they say horse racing Is financed by people who put up only $2 at a time. So Is the auto- motilll business. Zelgfeld chorus girls desire husbands who (a) are not bald, and (b) won't go out with other women. Take bald ones, girls, and you needn't worry. Sfjat Ii% af ffmtr.0 BT JAMES W. BABTON, M. D. IS GOLF HARMFUL What about golf for everybody. Within a few weeks seven players dropped dead on the golf links of Oreat Britlan.. And this ts the game that Is Jokingly referred to as "an old man's game". This despite the fact that the majority of recent champions have been ln their twenties. Is the game really hard on you from a phyalcal standpoint Much depends on your make up. If you are of the Uesurely type and do not take your golf seriously, don't rush from hole to hole, then the outdoors, the exercise, and the mental enjoyment will make golf of great benefit to you. If however you take golf very serious ly. rush your work through to get to the links early, keep your mind and body tense as you try to rebiember all the suggestions given you by the club professional the position of the feet, the grasp of the club, the position of the body, with all other Uttle details then Instead of being a benefit your golf may be doing you harm. Don't misunderstand me, you have to learft golf aa you had to learn to walk to ride a bicycle, or a horse. It all tired you until you learned to do these things automatically without thought on'your part. You cover a considerable distance and do a lot of work when you play a game of golf; the distance Itself with some hills and the search for lost balls, all means effort. My thought ls that boys, girls, young men, young women, old men and women may all safely play golf lf they will remember that there Is considerable physical work In playing golf and govern themselves accordingly. Middle aged and elderly folks who are Just taking up golf should play only a few holes at a time, as in the mental strain of learning to play golf la Just the same as ln other games, and when the brains used ln an excerclse fatigue comes on sooner. After a game of any kind ls learned and the brain therefore not used so much l tis really only the muscles that get tired, and play may be continued for a longer period of time. Efficient Housekeeping. By LAURA K. KIRKMAN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Plums Cereal Grlddlecakes . Sirup Coffee L.ino.iTon Jellied Fruit Salad Raisin. Bread ** Cream Cheese Cooklea Iced Tea Dinner Halved Grapefruit Baked Macaroni with Hamburg Baked Potatoes Carrot* Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee CONTRIBUTED PICKLES Mrs. R. ft.: "Indian Chutney: Chop 12 large ripe tomatoes after skinning them; add one cup of seeded raisins, six chopped onions the grated rind and Juice of two oranges and two lemons, one-half bottle of capers, one and one-half teaspoons of dry mustard, one teaspoon each of mace, curry powder salt and celery salt, a few drops of kitchen bouquet one and one-half cups of vinegar, and one and one-half cups of brown sugar. Mix theee ingredients well together and cook two hours, stirring often. Seal airtight ln Jars or bottles. A pinch of cayenne pepper may be aded lf tbe relish ls liked very hot." Mixed Pickles: "Divide two large cauliflowers into small 'roses' and put them ln cold water. Add 60 small washed cucumbers, one pint of young string beans cut small, one quart of small, tender carrots, and five Urge small peeled white onions, a doaen red sweet peppers cut ln strips (seeds discarded.) Drain, and place this vegetable mixture in the preserving kettle. Now dissolve one-half ounce of alum In half cup cup of hot water and stir lt Into four quarts of cold water mixed with one-half pound of salt; Dour this mixture over the vegetable mixture and let stand 48 hours, before putting it over the fire. When It comes to a boll, draw the kettle to the back of the range and let stand five minutes, then drain the vegetables and cover them with cold water, changing this la CORRECTION Ojving to an error in typewriting, an editorial which yesterday poked fun at the Edmonton Scity council, which is en- joyipg a wrangle concerning garbage cans, spoke of "our al- denfeen." It should, of course, har* read "Edmonton alder- menf as the editorial had no I local application. I:hirc> Years* Ago (From The Daily Miner. Aug. 24, 181(111 Thl Emerald mine on Klkl creek, St. Mary's district, hss been bonded to E. J. Walsh ior aao.ooo. The new concentrator on the St. Eugene mine is expected to start up immediately. A cricket team was chosen yesterday to represent Nelson against Ymlr ln the ubor Day sports to be held here. News has heen received that the long cross-cut tunnel being driven on the Rambler Cariboo mine him reached the main, led*? The stock or the mine has jumped irom 32 to 40. E. t) Thurston has bonded the Vik lng. Crescent and Mascot claims in the Tracy* creek basin. Porte Steele dis- You can measure a man's success by the degree of his scorn for the neighborhood of his youth. There is plenty of room at the top. But when you pass a oar near the top of a hill, the room is on t he right stile where yon ran't get to It In time to dodge the fellow coming. A Prench critic says cocktails make the Frenchmen foolish. Maybe he Just teems that way because his tongue works so fast his hands can't keep up. The conceit of the world! It thinks Lindbergh a, god, for only thus can lt excuse the failure of Its prediction that flame would make an ass of him. Correct this sentence: "When I was your age," said Dad, "I felt very grateful for the kindness of my parents." Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News, Aug. 24, 1909) Mrs. C. H. Bean leaves by Crow boat this morning to visit her sister ln Fernie. Miss Grace Lucia, who has spent the past few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lucia, Silica street, left last night to resume her duties at Revelstoke.' *» « * Sid Cummlngs and Al Trcgilus made another grand catch at the rapids below Nelson on Sunday bringing home about 50 Rainbow trout all of good suse, • • * Construction of a highway between Thrums and Slocan Junction In Ymlr constituency has been completed. A. E. Carney, provincial timber Inspector, reached the city last evening. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son Lawn Mowers We Hare Now in Stock a Full Une of the Laateat Models in High-Grade ? Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SOT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale d* Retail Quality Hardwar* NELSON B.C. Our August Sale Will see our entire store newly- displayed with numerous new bar- gins for Saturday shoppers. SILK DRESSES Long sleeves, short flares, also 2-piece sflso sleeveless, in plain silks and printed. A wonderful special placed on a special rack and reduced again to $14.75 SILK LINGERIE See our windows. All manner of Ji garments at each tW«? LADIES' "RAYON SILK LADIES' TRIMMED PYJAMAS HATS All Sizes. Suit S2.05 A]so Feits an(j silk SILK UNDERWEAR Covered. Smart styles. Sets, etc. of the very All sizes. Each ....81.05 best qualities. Three table HALF price TABLES d«S1ao' *->«t. ean ao Both en Second and 7.V.?!?!. ,;,,x,^;'^c. Mai" Floor- Including LADIES' RAINCOATS gjy, Hose and Gloves, All the new colors and Hand Bags, Corselettes, fleecy lined. Good weight. Handkerchiefs, Rayon All sizes $6.35 Silk Dresses, etc. CHILD'S, MISSES' AND SLATED THE BEST BOYS' % HOSE Regular to 75c. Pair .39 \Wm_Wit*., Sizes 5s to 10s. AKo . l|R^^/ stockings, Several colors. 9*VY'( Pair 23 LADIES' SWEATERS Pull Overs and Coats. Four table displays. Each _ $1.05, $2.60, $3.60 Ever HeId ln ^elson for and $4.80 Real Values • A Cash Sale That Ends Saturday, August 31st vegetable* art cold. Drain again and, minutes: To thtt* Quart* ot vlntcar spread the vegetables on clean cloth, add three tablespoons of sugar on* ta- Meentlme, put th* following rln*g*r I bleajpoon e*ch of whol* olov**, allspice rinse water several timet befor* th* I Unlet, and c*lery »e«d, several pepper- mixture over the fire to boU for 80| corn*, several bit* of b«y leave*, a Ut tl* mace, i garlic bud or two; cover tightly tt It simmer*, then cool. Arrange mixed pickle* In tttrUied Hat* Jar* and over them pour the oold vinegar. Seal airtight. Mra. A. C." ' withTHE SMEDLEY OARME CO. "I'm running to stop a fight." "Who's fighting?" "Me and another fellow." Used cars, CAPABLE OF REAL SERVICE AND COMFORT can be secured for MUCH LE8t% than their undoubted VALUE. Easy tlma- paymenta. 1924 Chev. touring. In very good condition 136000 \jf^ PHONE' 71 HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS NELSON, B.C. LEY CO ANNOUNCING ^Ber^man's Model Kitcken Open Monday .* BERGMAN'S New Mo •** del Kitchen represents something new and different in Nelson's restaurants. This fine lunch counter is situated on Josephine street in the building formerly occupied by the White Lunch. Mr. Bergman's long experience in the restaurant business has enabled him to ('quip a full modem kitchen which represents the utmost in service and delicious foods. (B 1930 isEMJ wm beyond txmpare define results of five .great MUAUGHUNBUK K advancements ... New Longer Spring! with Torque tube drive . . . Road Shock Eliminators' . . . New Duodraulic Lovejoy Shock Absorbers . . . New Steering Gear . . . New Non-Glare Fither W Windahield THE new 1930 McLaughlin-Buick introduce* a riding and driving comfort fully as remarkable as the masterly performance of the mightier McLaughlin-Buick valve-in-head engine and the superb beauty of longer, lower, more luxurious Fisher Bodies. Comfort, in this greatest of all McLaughlin-Buicks, is an established certainty . . . independent of speed or road conditions. Vitally important McLaughlin-Buick advancements safeguard the luxury of driver and passengers at every turn. Tenseness gives way to relaxation, even at breathtaking speeds. Day-long trips leave no trace of strain or fatigue. In all McLaughlin-Buick's history . . . and in all McLaughlin-Buick's price range . . . there haa never been anything comparable to the deep, all- pervading comfort of the 1930 McLaughlin-Buick. See the three great new series at our showrooms. Product of Genertl Moton of Ctntdt, Umlted NEW LOW PRICES Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. IT'S BETTER Nelson Phone 35 BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN NEWS. S.. ST !s4, lyiJS) Saturday the Last Day of Our Sale '"■ Our Annual Sale will end Saturday* Don't neglect to get yddr shoes at bargain pri'*' m | Men's Oxfords $5.00 to $6.00 values $3.65 £>^ lA Men's Oxfords $5.50 to $6.00 values $4.85 ■ ^£** Men's Oxfords $7.00 to $8.00 values $5.85 ^ Mtjn's Boots $5.50 to $ej.00 values . .$4.65 Wr Men's Work Boots $3.65 Women's Slippers and Oxfords .... $3.75 Women's Slippers and Oxfords — $4.35 Women's Slippers and Oxfords ... .$4,85 Women's White Canvas Slippers . $*J,10 Women's Sport Oxfords $3.85 \ A Pair for Every Member of the Family R. ANDREW & GO. Society This column I* conduated Dr tin. al. J. Vilnius. All new* 41 t social nature, including reception*, private entertainment*, paa> •oraal items, marriegea etc., will appear in thl* column. Telephone lu*. vigneui at n*r nom*. f •LemAeae In Fsoituhlon f5 t wterday afternoon Mrs. S. MUltr o( Toronto, who has been the inspiration of a numoer ol social gatherings during ber visit to her orother anu Bisier-ln-taw, sir. ano sirs. A. f, Noxon, Hoover streot, waa again the honor guest at ** deugnuuny arranged unage given with Jkra. Moxon as hostess, quantities of summer Dlooffis aaornea in* spacious living rooms. The nostess was assisted at tne tea hour hy jut9. iiouglas Cummins ana Mrs. George i-ieufy. The priees for high ana set- ona high score were wan by Mrs. a. U. ..nitehouse ana Mfs, J, H. uennett. i-ftose playing inciuoad' Mrs. Ueorge motion, Mrs. j. '*. Anarews, Mrs, ueorge M. Clark, Mrs. J. A. linker, Mrs. «ow- ert Armstrong, Mrs, h. k jjiii. Mn. if. C. Whitehouse, Mrs. J. H. sennsu, iwrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. Palmer Lindsay, sirs. W. G. atenason of Winnipeg and of course Mra, Miller. • • • Miss Jessie1 Ferguson who with mends has beta camping at the ola pars, left for her home ln Trail yw- .uraay. • • • Mrs. H. Younger and aon Keith, Mill street, have left for a visit to relatives in new Westminster. • * • Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday wai Jacob Knauf of Harrop. DR. W J. ROSE RETiNS AFTER LiC VACATION He and Mrs. Rose Visit Coast Cities Dfirinj? Three Months Recuperative Period "Alter llvlpg in a given place for 30 years one Is liable to think of that place as home." philosophized Or. w. O. Rose' last night at his residence J. tf. CHAPMAN Little John W« hav* now got a choice ••lection ot good, clean Used Furniture Which we ore offering at reeal Bargain Prices If you have anything for sales, turn lt into caah. We will buy and give you a fair price. We pack, ship, move or store your household foods at moderate charges. I PHONE 320 Address: WARD sTRi.i.1 Nest Opera House where he had returned on the previous evening following a three and a half months from Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. Rose, on Recount of ths poor state of health of the for- tner, closed their house for the summer and left Nelson for Spokane on May 7, Since that time while the doctor's vitality has been slowly returning they have sojourned for short periods ln Spokane, Portland, Seattle and Victoria. In Victoria they spent two months of their vacation where the even temperature was invaluable in the expediting of the doctor's recovery to better health. Both Dr. and Mrs. Rosa stated that they had enjoyed thoroughly their stay in the capital city which was a glor- • Satisfied Folks Eat Here Our regular patrons know that after each meal at our restaurant they have, that satisfied feeling. Our bill of fare gets you hungry on purpose. We know that you are going to be well fed. ... 4.45 4.60 Silversmith .08 bid Toronto Mines Bid Asked ... .17 .17'/a Amulet 2.40 2.41 Argo ... .01 .0114 Are* . .14 .15 Atlas .0014 .01K Barry Holly .28 .29 Bldgood .25 .27 Castle .80 .301: Cent. Man Mlnea . .36 .39 Conlgas 1.28 1.46 CroAjm Reserve .01 .02 Capital .0214 02 tt Duprat .0514 .06 Dome 10.00 10.10 Granada . .26 J7 Orover Daly .01 .02 Holly . 6.25 8.75 Hudson Bay 19.00 19.25 Indian .0214 — Jackson Manlon ... .04 .0414 Klrklake .'. .75 .82 Kirk Hunton ... .01 .01% Keely . . .47 .49 Kootenay Florence .16 .1514 Lake Shore . 25.00 — Laval .03 .0414 Macassa .. .17 .19 McDougall . .49 .60 Mclntyre 15.00 15.25 Moneta ,05 .06% Mining Corp .... ... 4.30 4.3b Newbec .36 38 Nlplssing 2.55 2.66 Noranda 64.00 64 60 Pend Oreille -. 6.75 5.90 Pioneer — 31 — Premier . 1.76 1.85 Potter Doal .02 .0214 Preston . .0114 .02 Rlbago - .. .0114 .02 San Antonla .12 .1214 Shcrrltt-Gordon . 7.40 7*5 Stadacona .07 .0714 Sudbury Basin . 0.25 9.35 Sylvanite .85 .90 Tough Oakes . . .02 .01 Vlpond ... .78 30 Wright Hargreaves 1.65 1.66 West Dom* Lake .... 01% .0.1 100-TON MILL WiU Give New Milling Methods Practical Test; Laboratory Experiments Successful Encouraged by laboratory teats, which were quite satisfactory, Mclrvtyre-Porcupine la now setting up a 100 ton mill to give a alx month?, practical-tonnage, demonstration of the new milling methods being worked out for the oompany by Jamee J. Denny, lte mill superintendent, says the Northern Miner. It had been officially stated that the new proposals, If as successful as preliminary trials indicate, will revolutionise gold ore reduction methods In Porcupine, and make the present practice obsolete. '•aSKCRl.T" Mclntyre executives decline to discuss the new scheme. "That's our secret." they say, "until we know how well lt works," But while not saying what equipment Is Involved they freely admit that the machinery and accessories for a complete 100-ton olant are being set up within the present building. It ls presumed that an entirely new flowsheet is not Involved but radical departures in Important milling phases are tn mind. Six months wlll be required to complete tonnage tests. That fact indicates that mill expansion If mill expansion there is to be—cannot see n start on construction before next year. PBKKKNT MUX Mclntyre's present mill, or at least, about half of it, has been in use for about IS years. Holllnger's nnd Dome's mills are ln large part even older. It is not charged that the structures or their equipment are puree, for they are good for many years, but many milling men have thought they could see room for Improvement In methods for some tlm* past. Dome uncertain as" t Its future, has been satlnile.1 with lha good costs and extraction won from Its plant, whlrh Is more or less unique In tbe north. And Holllnger, with other matters on Its mini and more mill that' lt currently uaei. bas bent Its efforts toward refinements rather than radical changes. If tbe Ventures people have the success at depth they hope for the Coniaurum, and larger milling facilities are required there, whatever benefits derive from the new proposals should accrue to that mine. It may be that Mclntyre is on the eve of adding materially to the science of gold recovery the world over, and as every advance In that branch of mining has led to the mining of ore lower ln grade than has hitherto been thought of economic character world gold production might be beneficially affected. It ls not konwn whether the 100- ton pilot mill will add materially, if at all, to regular Mclntyre production It may divert some of the present mill- feed; that remains to be learned. WHEAT PEICES, BRISK UPTURN CHICAGO. Aug. 23—Big buying of United Statee wheat for shipment over sea* led to a brisk upturn ln wheat price* today. Cloalng quotations on wheat were unsettled, 214 to IK a bushel higher than yeeterday** finish. Corn closed tt td 14 up, oata 14 to % up and provisions unchanged. Development of Water Power Now Faces Province Will Be the Greatest Program Ever Attempted in Western Canada DUTIES RAISED IN AUSTRA1LIA New Increases Affect Canadian Products Trade Commissioner Announces VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 23.—The greatest water-power development programme ever undertaken in Western Canada is now facing British Columbia, with half a dozen important utility corporations Involved ln the pettons for hydro concessions. These applications stipulate for the harnessing of 80,000 horsepower additional to that alreody being utilized. The total electrical output of the province this ls being Increased by projects now under way from approximately 400,000 to something over 1,- 000,000 horsepower, all of which ls needed to keep pace with expanding Industry. Most of the present development ls being carried out by the two great power companies of British Columbia, the B. C. Power Corporation which owns the power, lighting, gas and street railway franchlese ln Vancouver, Victoria, New Westmlster and several other centres, and tbe West Kootenay Power and Light Company, a subsidiary of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, which ls an important factor in the development of mlnee ln the interior of the province. Among the other companies applying for rights are the International Utilities Corporation. Canadian Utilities, Ltd., Campbell River Power Company nnd the Strathcona Power Company. The B. C. Power Corporation's chief development now under way is at Bridge River, 135 miles north of Vancouver, where two unite to produce 30,000 horsepower each, are being Installed, but it Is expected the ultimate development here wlll reach 360,000 horsepower, the largest hydro scheme ln the weet. At the same time this company is carrying on development at Rusktn on ■ the Stave River, to pro- j duce 40,000 horsepower and later two I additional units of the same slu will be Installed, making a total of 120,000 horsepower. *W 'Caterpillar' Power TRACTOR On the Hills or on the Level MULTIPLIES n-Power ADDS ProCits SUBTRACTS Waste Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd Sole Distributors fer B. C. K40 station Street. VANCOUVER. B.C. Branches—Kelowna. Nelson, °rlnce Oeorge HOLT BEST ••T*r * mr ro-menr' GRANTS Best Procurable (THE OMOINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT BmiM u* aaaAaalaW *, ViaSat Ca>M a S»alisiilil,t»W«lat«a,»al ttlmmm.-Cliall m NaaJhaaaa Oaa*. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C. Less Money Sent Abroad By the U. S. "In the second quarter of the year foreign securities publicly offered ln the United States amounted to $213- 000,000. A small part of this was for refunding, but the greater part, $202- 400.000, represented new capital Invested abroad. This compares vlth (204.379,000 in tbe flrat quarter of tbe year and $643, 739,000 new capital In the corresponding period of 1938. Prom this tapering off, however, the hasty conclusion should not be drawn tbat the era of foreign financing ls drawing to a close", points out the Wall Street Journal, e" "Instead of attempting to peer far Into the future or predict what ls to come to pass lt may De better to accept the fact that expanding business requires capital, and that the Placing of loans depends a great deal upon interest rates. If there U ease In our money markets at a time when any foreign enterprise ls seeking capital, there ls no reason why Its securities should not be offered and accepted here, lf property ngnts are respected ln that foreign country. Ine reconstruction of Europe and tbe development of' many backward countries still call for large outlays of capital. "It is in parts of the world other than Europe that we now find the bulk of foreign " nanclng done here. In the second quarter of the year Canadian financing represented $81,004- 000 of government, municipal, provincial and officially guaranteed corporate Issues and $40,187,000 of private corporate bonds. This makes a total of $121,871,000. Latin America, which had the lead in the first quarter, stood next to Canada ln the second quarter with a total of $70,135,000, of which $34,000,000 was government and $43- 635,00 private. "These private issues in Latin America of $133,003,000 in the first quarter and $45,835,000 ln the second, for the most part represent American companies financing their operations in the republics south of ua. The large investments ln the first quarter were mainly by two American concerns wbo were acquiring additional power and publlc utility properties. In the second quarter tbe largest Latin-American offering wu by a British corporation—the Lautaro Nitrate Co., wniuii operates in cnile, out American nitrate interests are closely connected wltb it. "Tbe department of commerce, which is authority for these figures, credits toe remaining Issues to one petroleum, two banking and three public utility corporations. Given a reasonable measure of safety, capital should still flow to Latin America, making itself felt ln our foreign trade." OTTAWA. Aug. 383 The Canadian government trade commissioner's office at Melbourne. Australia has cabled the department of trade and commerce here that increased Australian customs duties were made operative today on liquors, tobaccos and products, pictures films, petrol, motor chassis, silk and artificial silk piece goods. Canadian Imports affected the cable states are unassembled and assembled chassis by ten per cent. The British preferential tariff remain unalterated on artificial sllkplece good, the British preferential Increased by five per cent and the Intermediate and general tariff by 10 per cent. Under Canadian-Australian trade agreement the department states, the Immediate tariff chassis unassembeld and assembled, is applicable to Canada It Is assumed that the percentage Increases in the cablegram are ad valorem On this basis tbe new tariff on chassis unassembled would be 22\, per oent Intermediate and 3!£ per cent general. They would enter free under the British preferential. . Om chassis assembled, the new tariff would be five per cent under the British preferential, 30 per cent under the Intermediate and 3$ per cent under the general tariff. Market for Swedish Pulp Is Favorable State Producers STOCKHOLM. Sweden. August 33— The Swedish manufacturers ot both chemical and mechanical pulp report moet favorably on th* flrat alx months or 1939, and the Swedish Paper Journal states the improvement of th* market has fully corresponded to the highest expectations. Thus, for un. bleached sulphite cellulose the demand has been so lively several mills have entirely sold out their production for the year, and only four to five per cent of the total output remains un. sold, while for 1930 more than half has been sold ln advance. The"*prlces, for easy bleaching and strong sulphite have risen by 39 to 30 shillings per ton since the beginning of the year. Of bleached sulphite about 18 per cent, of the entire output remains unsold. As regards suphate cellulose the apprehensions voiced at the beginning of 1939 there would be a general overproduction ln the market have disappeared, and only about 15 per cent, of the year's production now remains unsold. Also the sales of mechanical pulp have been satisfactory with firm prices, and foreign buyers manifest considerable Interest ln the 1930 deliveries. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin WABBMOTOH. August tt.-COOl imv* centering on it will not be «*- parted to go far below normal but wiU b* followed by a thajp rise ln awr- age tmnpemtuM* centering on thit warn wav* cantering on 38 «■'>»• of short duration and wlll be followed by a eh»rp drop ln >«w temperature* that wlll be expected to continue w*U Into Sept. Storm wave *xp»ct*d to cro** continent during week centering on 38, whn* of mild intensity, will be Important a* the breeder of a cool, wet period to follow. As thl* cool period progre*te». Increase ln precipitation wlll be general over th* continent; principal ln- erea»e ln precipitation wlU be near meridian 90 and eastward from that Imaginary line. Both major and minor evaporation pointa that wlll b* expected to oontrol North American precipitation during September will be located off the coast of southern California, bringing most precipitation to southern and wertern slope* and land approaching those slope*: Influence that will b* expected to allocate area of heaviest precipitation of September will be located almoat Identical to 90th meridian. Principal cropweather feature* expected during September wlll appear In next weekly bulletin. Moon phase* of th* near future occur a* follows, given to nearest hour of Greenwich Civil time; to adjust the time of these phases to your local standard time, count on* hour earlier for each fifteen degreea you are located weat from Greenwich: Last Quarter August 37 at 30 hours; New Moon September 3 at 13 houra: Pint Quarter 10 at 33 hours: Full Moon 18 at 33 houra; Last Quarter 38 at 3 hours; New Moon October 3 at 33 hours. Last July 30. through the A. P. Dr. Seth B. Nicholson, observer at Mount Wilson Observatory said: "A gigantic spot his been discovered near th* equator of the sun. It has 80 times the magnetic Intensity of ordinary sun spots and 8000 times that of the magnetic field of the earth. This spot ls 33,000 miles long and 30,- 000 miles wide. This spot will affect the earth again on August 14 and a »erle» of magnetic storms may oc« cur at that time." That sun spot covered an area greater than the surface of the earth. Nothing more than a atorm on th* sun, but some storm. Many severe storms occurred on the earth near Auguat 14, striking North America principally ln Ontario and New England; alao quite a severe earthquake ln that section. Scientists who do not wish to acknowledge the electromagnetic theory will claim such things are only co-incident. All large sun spots do not cause severe storms upon the earth, but do have an effect on the earth's magnetic field. At the time a sun spot is formed, lf the earth ls one of the combination of planets whose relative positions and movements cause the sun spot, then a severe storm will occur on the earth: at times, severe storms at several point* on the earth. -AAW- (SAIN CUTTING WELL UNDER WAY Manitoba Will Complete Cut in Week; Peace River Yield 23 Bushels Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Aug. 33—Grain quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat— Oct 166 187V. 154(4 156% DftV. 155 155% 153V4 165ti May 159 161>, 158H 181% Oat»— Oct 69 69% 68% 70% Dec 681, 70!* 68l„ 70% M»y 71'.j 73 71% 73% Barley— Oct 78% 79% 78% 79% May 83% 84 83% 83% New Oct. 79 79% 79 79% New Dec. 78% 79% 'Flax— Oct 358 360 358 360 D»c 350 351 350 351 May aao Rye— Oct 113% 113 113 113% Dec 113% 114% 113% 114% •say 119 131% 119 130% Cash wheat No. l northern 157%; No. 3 northern 153%; No. 3 northern 149%; No. 4 131%; No. 5 136%; No. 8 104%; feed 94; track 186%; screenings 89 per ton. WINNIPEG. Aug. 33—Grain cutting 1* wall under way throughout th* prlarle* and threshing waa made good progress ln aome section*, according to the weakly crop report Issued today by the Canadian Bank of Commcrc*. The report follows: Manltob*—cutting ot all grain ahould be practically completed In a week. Good progress has been made In threshing. Yields of wheat rang* from 10 to 36 bushels. The estimate for th* province la 13 .to 14- bushel* per act*. Saskachewan—Cutting I* well under way. The average yield for the province 1* estimated from 7 to 8 bushels, grade four. The oata crop la a disappointment. Yields are not expected to exoeed 30. to 35 bushels. Barley and rye promise a yield of 10 to 36 bushels. Alberta—In the Peace River district, average yield of 33 bushel* per acre la expected. In tb* remainder of th* northern part of tha province a yield of 13 to 16 bushels la forecast. In th* southwestern section of the central area, crops ar* yielding 13 to 14 bushels per sere but ln other part* a yield of 6 to 8 bushels 1* about the best hoped for. In tne southwestern part of the province the weather has been hot and tbe grain la maturing rapidly. Good yield* of 30 to 36 bushel* in some caw* an forecast. B. C. Cucumbers Must Be Small, Green For Market The following extract from' report* from the Committed of Direction representatives may be of interest: •Cucumbers: (Edmonton) 12th Augi- uet, 1030. * "If the British Columbia shipper! wish to sell cukes ln any Urge quantities they must be put up small and green. People wlll not pickle them unless they are small and green. A few large ones can be sold for table use but that would not move tbe British Columbia crop. —*s cukes run from 27 to 30 to the ease, which ls Just the size that is wanted. At the end of last week the Jobbers had a meeting at which they decided that they would not put any cars of cukes direct Into country tawns this year. One reason ls that the wheat crop happens to be particularly poor In the districts where most cucumbers are used, but another reason ls that the cukes arriving last week on the whole were too ripe to be handled In these country points. Regina (telegram) 10th Instant. "All British Columbia commodities are arriving tn very good shape. Particularly cantaloupes. Trade well pleased with these. Semis still causing lot trouble account arriving overripe and showing considerable deeay. Indications point to very active deal Wealthiest There is a great nah W t*e «*fe Mammoth mineral field ln northern .Saskatchewan. Logan & Bryan Private Win STOCKS, BONDS, COTTOH, GRAIN MEMBERS: New York, Montreal and Vanoou- ver Stock Exchtngt*, Chicago Board of Trad*, Winnipeg Grain Exchange and other leading exchanges, OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattl* CLOS1XO Ol OTATIONN AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce Dominion Bank „ Imperial Bank _ - Bank of Montreal - Bank of Nova Scotia Royal Bank Bank of Toronto - - Abltlbl Power Sc Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar — Bell Telephone Brazilian T L & Power Brit American Oil Brompton Paper Canada Bronze Can Car tc Foundry Can Cement Cen Gen Blectrlc pfd Can Converters Can Industrial Alcohol .... Can Cottons - Can Gen Electric pffd Can Power „ Can Steamship Lines Cons lMnlng 8c Smelting .. Dominion Brldgo Dominion Glass Dom Steel Corp Dom Textile A P Grain Lake of the Woods Massey Harris Montreal Power Montreal Tramways National Breweries National Steel Car Ogilvle Milling Ontario Steel Product* Ottawa L H Sc Power ... I Pen mans. Ltd Power corp I Price Bro* , Quebec Powsr ' Shawlnlgan So Canada Power Steel of Canada Tuckett Tobacco Wabaeso Cotton Western Grocers Wayagamack Winnipeg Railway Winnipeg Railway pfd ' . 2'j7 . 343 . 363 . 333 . 397 . SCO . 305 . 53% . "U . 10 . 178 . 70 . 0UV7 . 44 . 73 . 135 39 . 350 . 90 . 33'A . 90 360 . 36 . 34% . 300 116 207 . 105 . Mli . 41 . 68 . 661, . 143% 180 144',, 89 000 . 30 . 105 . 84% 139 104 . 04K 103% WH 64% 176 38 34 ,88 83% 108 Last party of British trainees to be •ent thl* yetr to Ctnada has arrived io ctJawry, Central Patricia, foremost In proving up the new Cow river field of Patricia district, which many mining men are calling as the coming gold camp of the north, 1* having a* encouraging results a* expected. That come* from an uffictai, Great Britain Wishes Peace EDMONTON. Aug. 33—Declaring that Great Britain sought nothing but peace In the world. Right Hon. Wlnaton Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequer, delivered a thrilling ad- dree* at a civic luncheon ln hi* honor here Prldey afternoon. Cheers broke forth when Mr. Churchill, declared, ln referring tonaval discussions with the United States that lie would urge his countrymen to' never put their hand to a treaty that would bind Great Britain to rigid naval parity with any power ln the world. "If we cannot agree then let us disagree but not build more than what w* re- Ill, declared. In referring to naval dl*- Hon. Mr. Churchill, ln referring to the British navy said it had been aggressive against none and had proved the sure ahleld of liberty during the Great war. He alto pointed out thtt It w»s the Brltlah, navy that had grappled with the deadly enemy submarine but despite that warfare It ha* handled the situation. DO YOU SHARE THIS PROSPERITY? During 1928 Canada stepped into fourth place ln the list of the world's copper producers, with a total output fog the year valued at ♦28,598,249. M*P of Of the total value of the output last year. The Mlnee $10,005,398 Is returned to British Columbia Hailed Free mines, the western province being responsible for two-thirds of Canada's total production. * A share in the tremendous prof lte of the mining Industry awaits the careful Investor. Have us send you our free Semi-Monthly Stock and Bond Report to assist you in deciding on your mining Investments. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. „ . , INVESTMENTS Branch**—London, Kng.; Toronto, Winnipeg, Begin*, Calgary, Nelson, Victoria and Seattle, Wash. Members Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, and Standard (Edmonton), Winnipeg, SeatUe and Standard (Spokane) Stock Exchanges Branch Office: Nelson, B. o. Phone 66 Head Office: stock Exchange Building. Vancouver, B. C Canada Steel Car Has Excellent Day At Montreal MONTREAL, Aug. 33—8h*wlnlg*n had large tales and wa* up a point at Bteel car showed the greatest gain advancing ten points net to 891 Sugar preferred suffered the widest loa), declining 14 polnu net to 850, a new low. Dominion Bridge waa strong throughout the dsy, selling up to a new high at 8116, closing with a net gain of 1% at that level. The Implement* were dull. Nickel gained a fraction and Brazilian reacted mor* than a point. The clot* wts firm Central Patricia In No. 36 drill hols haa an average grade of 81016 over a truo width ot 33 feet. Drilling ha* been done to 360-foot depth and No. 36 hoi* 1* now being sunk about 100 f**t east of Mo. 36, Altogether a zone' nearly 800 fett has been drilled with good, weulto. DO YOU KNOW? What is doing in Canadian Mine and Oil stocks? What physical developments are taking place at the mines and . wells? We have these fields "covered" by our agents. Phone our Statistical Depaitment for the latest information. ^T0BIE-*DRIPNG&6 Mining and dl Stock Specialists H. W. BOBERTHON, Correspondent, NeUon, B. C* Our Own Private Wire System from Coast to Coast PORTS lELEN WILLS ENTERS HNALS unds Oat Victory Over Mrs. |Maliory in Love Sets; Plays Mrs. Watson |PORE8T HOLS, NY, Aug. 23—Helen > Impressive than ev*r heirs completely outclassed her old rival rs. Mona Mallory before a gallery of at the West Side stadium this on, calmly pounding out a vlc- ln two love sets, Helen entered |M finals of the National Women'* championship where tomorrrnr : will defend her crown against Mra hoebe Watson, English star. | The champion's hard hitting ami rfect placements made her mate'1 entirely devoid of thrills. b\it henty of tennis drama was packoi pto the other semi-final ln which tbe woman defeated Helen Jacobs if scores of 6-1, 3-6. 6-4. Bain put an end to the second oublea semi-final with the BrHt*'i hamptonshlp pair ot Phoebe W*f«o- nd Mrs. Peggy Mitchell leading the iglo-American team of B>tty Nutntill find Helen Jacobs, six games to five q the opening set. The match ts t: concluded tomorrow night. [ands Up Only Favorite, Win Calgary CVALGARY, Aug. 23.—Hands Up, be eight year-old son of Headstrong Quarrel, who ran with Revelllon the E. B. Carpenter entry, was ht only favorite to come up to executions during the sixth day of bhe Chinook jockey Club meeeting. 'nd there was a certain amount of I good luck attached to this success ln the Bow Valley handicap, the .feature race of the afternoon for lob Spalding would have taken the ictslon but for running wide turn- |mg wide into the stretch. In the other six races, good prices I were returned on the winners, tbe largest being 916.10 when Silent Bister triumphed. English Cricket Wtrlck won t first Inning* victory over Worcestershire at Birmingham. Wartck amassed 493 runt, of which Wyatt ^ot 133 and Kilmer 67 today. Worcestershire wtt 447. Northamptonshire secured the point* for a flrat Innings lead from Soerset at Northampton. They scored 330 and IM and Somerset got 817 and 74 for five. , Other acore*: - Busses tta tnd 337 for six wlcketa 1 declared; Lanashlre 330 and S3 for sll. Wale* 34S and 336; II. C. C. 179 and .:56 for eight wicket*. Hatch left drawn. Married Men Meet Senators in Ball Game on Sunday It was announced last night that thn Senators and Married Men would play the third game of the Trafalar league finals tomorrow afternoon at rsv at the Recreation grounds. D'h of theae teams have a game apiece to their credit the Senators having won the first with a acore. 11—1 and the Married Men the second by virtue of a 2—1 win. WINNIPEO, August 23. — Knocked | through a plate glass window ot a downtown departmental store when •struck by an automobile, Barbara, the I five-year-olid daughter of Mrs. J. V Long. Winnipeg, was fatally injured and the mother severely cut and br'.used here late today. Tbe child died ln hospital. Unusual Incident Occurs on a Golf Course, Australia MELBOURNE, Austral la, Aug. 22.—A unique Incident ln golf took place on the Wenworth Falls course on the mountain. Doctor Alcorn and E. A. Avory, of the Leuro Club were playing with the professional K. Barnes. The tee shots of Mr. Avory and Barnes at the ninth hole finished in opposite sides of the green. Unknown to each other both players hit their second chip shots) at the same time. They met In the hole and dropped Into the hole. The only other known Instance of two balls being played at the same hole and meeting ln mld-alr occurred at St. Andrew's, Scotland ln May, 1926, when Colonel Howard and Lieutenant Colonel Buchanan Dunlop played to the 16 green. The balls, going towards the same hole met twenty yards from the pin. SHAW, DARLING FINALISTS IN JASPER GOLF Upsets Feature Piay in Amateur Title Play; Favorites All Fail JASPER PARK, Alta., Aug. 23.—Two upsets featured the 18 hole semifinal of the Western Cnada amateur golf championship here this afternoon. Harry Shaw of Edmonton, defeated W. K. Lanman, of Columbus, Ohio. 4 and 3, and A. B. Darling, Montreal, eliminated Jack Cuthbert, Edmonton, one up. Both Cuthbert and Darling were favored for the final 36 hole match tomorrow. Instead, Shaw and Darling wlll match shots over the long mute for the championship. Famous Skipper May Compete in Schooner Races OLOUCHESTER. Mass. Aug. 33—When the fishermen's races are held off this port August 31 and Septmber 2, it Is very likely that Captain Martin L. "Marty" Welch, most famous of Gloucester fishermen racing skippers, will be seen at the helm of one of the vessels. The schooner Progress, owned by the United Fisheries company, and reported to be one of the fastest of the present fleet ln this section, has been entered for the races. Marian J. Cooney, who filed the entry, declared that unless some unforseen development prevented, captain Welch would be at her wheel when the gun booms for the start. Captain Welch brought fame to the International races between Gloucester and Nova Scotia and retired when the old Elsie was beaten by the modern Bluenose at Halifax ln 1921. The entry of the Progress brings the starting list to four. The others are the schooner Elsie, to be sailed by Capt. Norman Ross; schooner Thomas S. Gorton, Captain Wallace Parsons, and the Mary, Captain Ben Pine. ENJOY LABOR DAY Get That New Set OI fto€*t*tm* Gum-Dipped Tires NOW! LABOR Day—the last three-day week-end for the season—enjoy it to the utmost on Firestone Gum-Dipped tires. Firestone tires will take you there and bring you back. Manufacturing features such as the patented Gum-Dipping process by which every fibre is insulated with rubber to eliminate internal friction, mean complete freedom from tire troubles. Before the holiday rush starts, drive around to your nearest Firestone Dealer and have him equip your car with a new set of Firestones. You, like thousands of others, will find that they give the utmost in Tune in "Tke Voice ej firtrthrit' lie m ileagc, safety and l^y .ihnJeiNighl.7p.* ~ * I-e.,lrin MaisdardTinse economy. i'.fStatical—NBC Network Mad* In Hamilton, Canada, by FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD, ^_^ MOST MILES PER DOLLAR .fl*e#*e»s0 ,W Build, lh. Only 6vn«• 70 .407 Los Angeles 2. Seattle 1. Oakland 6, Hollywood 7. San Pranclsco 2, Portland 8. Sacramento 1, Missions 5. International Race Reading 6, Rochester it. Baltimore 1. Toronto 6. Newark-Montreal, rain Jereey City-Buffalo, ram. American Association Indianapolis 6; Columbus 5. St. Paul 12; Mllwauaee 0. Toledo 11—0; Louisville 10—8. Only games, today. Racing Boats I have several outboard racing hydroplanes for sale—fast boats that wlll bring home the bacon If equipped with Johnson racing motors. Two are suitable for Class 8. or C, one for Claas C or D. Also a racing hydroplane for Inboard engine, which will do better than fifty miles with a racing engine, A new boat, double plank'd, and the first $100 takes it. ROULEAU, KASLO Agent for Johnson Outbocrd Motors and Racing Boats DONCASTER. England, August 23— The best available three-year-olds will go to the post for the St. Leger here on Sept. 11, but the vlcissitud."* of the dry summer and the absence of some very fine oolte will lead to a very open race. The long drought of July and Auguat. resulting ln hard training grounds, seriously interfered with preparation for contenders for this great fixture. The St. Leger Ib tbe oldest of tbe five classics for three-year-olds—lt was first run in 1776^-and is also longest of biggest event on the turf between Accot and the late Newmarket handicaps, will be worth at least 160,000. From all appearances, the field will be made up of speedy horses of doubtful stamina, and horses that, while able to laat the distance, seem to lack finishing dash. Lord Woolav- lngton's Walter Oay, second in the Epsom Derby, appeared the logical favorite for the St. Leger on his Epsom running, but the ^handicaps *n training resulted in his forced withdrawal. Lord Woolavlngton his struck this kind of luck so often as to become hardened to lt. Taking these considerations Into account, a very Interesting race is anticipated. The b^t of the entrants appear to be Trigo, winner of the Derby: Bifland Bala, second in * the Grand Prln de Patls. Artist's Proof; Le Voleur. and Mr. Jinks. Derby winners Naturally stand out as commanding entrants In the St. Leger, Trigo really appears the horse to beat. Re went tbe mile aad a bait of the Tlerby in comfortable style and th r> extra quarter mtlss here should not bother him unduly. The St Leger is second only to the Derby—stout Yorkshlremen rank them Ttusl It ts wry closely interwoven *'th the tfrnm of Donoaster; Indeed the meetings on the Town Moor are *n Integral part of the town's Ufe. "me mhjM almoat Imagine the chief n.m of the Doneaster corporation, in the old days at least, waa the promotion of racing and the entertln- rntmt of the visitors who came to see •t. Even through the Napoleonic* "fars the St. Leger flourished. An naturally ln Its long and chequered history, turf epics have arisen. In 1633 Theodore won easily, starting dead lame, and rewarded its venturesome supporters hy odds of 1000 to B. One bet of asodO to a walking-stick wai made. The odds-on favorite In IBM, Plan' inatentiary. winner of the Derby, flnlahed n*xt to laat and was found to have been poisoned. Then there wsa If he extraordinary victory cf lord Cllfden In 1863. after being 60 lengths behind following a bad start. Nowadays the best horse generally wins but ln the old days, when the going was heavier, the Jockey had a great deal more to do with lt. The raos was never run under 3 minutes. H seconds until 188». but since 1800 haa always been faster than thla time; Coronach, owned by Lord Woolaving- ton. set the record of 3 minutes 1 3-6 seconds In 1038. EXCURSION RATES EAST WEST Toronto $116.90 Vancouver $32.90 Ottawa 129.60 Victoria 37.30 Montreal 134.10 Seattle 41.76 St. John 152.20 Also circular tours at St. Paul 75.60 attractive rates to Pacific Chicago 90.30 Coast and Canadian New York 151.70 Rockies. On Sale Daily Till Sept. 30 Return Limit Oct. Sl \sk for rates from and to any point Eaat or West '■-th:\ ■ fron am atrrnt, nr wrttf I. S. CARTER. D.P.A. Neiaon B. C qhnch FRAME 7 MAIN BEARINGS 8 REAR AXLE BEARINGS 10-inch CLUTCH 9feNCH SPRING LENGTH WEATHERPROOF INTERNAL EXPANDING FOUR-WHEEL HYDRAULIC BRAKES INVAR-STRUT ALLOY PISTONS AND A WHOLE- ARRAY OF OTHER HIGH-PRICED FEATURES Why the New Dodge Six is eclipsing its entire field \ The backbone of Dodge Six dependability, ruggedness, strength and long life is a structure of modern mechanical features that are bigger, stronger, more advanced and efficient than those found in other cars of equal price. Nothing that yon hear or read, about the new Dodge Six could be more impressive than thc facts and figures you will find in a Table of Comparative Specifications. For here is concrete evidence lhat in real value this car totally eclipses all others in its field. Itkl CnZeAkt EIGHT BODY STYLES: •1210 to '1365 f.«.b. TORONTO I ^1 l» W Including Standard Factory Equipment (Freight and Taxn Extra) DODGE BROTHERS SIX CURYSI. KR MOTORS PRODUCT <®l CAPITOL MOTORS, Ltd. NELSON, B. C. ElgH THB A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY COMPANY Han purchased, ana htve for sal*, all the mschlneiy of the Columbia River Lumber Co. Ltd. at Oolden. Motor* from S HP. to 380 HP., 8 Phase, 00 Cycle, 220-440 Volt*, complete machine shop. planing mill equipment, filing room equipment, sswmlll machinery tight 00 X 18 Bollere tnd two 72 i 18 Boiler*. It lntereeted {dealt communicate wltb RaprettnUttve on property ar direct with tbe A. R. Williams Machinery Company of 'Vancouver Umlted. I'The Foolish Virgin' i c' By KATHLEEN NORRIS .•»t.«*.«»AW.M.fc4e^ wleer and older Pamela reflected, but puzzling. They repeated that she waa positively coming In to apend the "I'U writs you every night!" he promised fervently. "Seeing you today—wen, l know now that there's nobody else!" They w«rs close to the others. "Then you'd forgotten that,"' Pamela, oould say significantly, cheerfully. Cheater made no attempt to hide bis chagrin and aelf-contempt. "I'm an ass! But it was all mixed up—it was all—no, it was all my own fault!" ha said. Then Pamela was surrounded, and there was a bustle of good-byes and departures. The Archers and the Beavers and the Lees and the other Archers and the BlUlngaes were going, and lt had been so lovely, so charming, ao sweet to have the old rancho really opened again—and Pam must telephone, any day—and there must be a lunch at the club—and she must see the new card room. . . Pamela stood at the patio arch, and Maria ran for wraps, and the big cars, parked In a circle about the outer garden, sputtered and roared and wheeled away, one by one, leaving the oil-stained and wheel - crushed young grass in their wake. It was twilight in the patio, but out here a clear light lingered over the sea. and Uttle red clots of sunshine hung high up in the oaks and eucalyptus. There was a smell of sweet Indian grass and tarweed, and of the first "*ews on the dry duet. Prom uie gateway arch Pamela could n» the long descending Une of barns r-eeting the long level Une of the -M'et sea; smoke was rising from the b'ns. and men and dogs and ba- "1 were idling before the dark t Ic doorways, led and weary and intent, enjoying the last hour of -**e summer day THE NELSON DAILY Mystery Fish Is To Be Studied By Scientists Soon VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 33.—The habits of and Ufe history of the herring and pilchard, mystery fish of British Columbia waters, ls to be scientifically studied by a special commission appointed Jointly by the Dominion and Provincial Governments, Dr. John L. Hart, noted Canadian fisheries expert who has spent years In studying the whitefish and other species ln Ontario lakes, will be in charge of the commission's field work. Dr. Hart wlU make a survey of the pilchard situation off the west coast of Vancouver Island as the International Fisheries Commission approached the halibut question and his study will be conducted on both scientific snd statistical lines-. It ls anticipated that the Investigation will require some years to complete for, as in the oase of the halibut, Dr. Hart must acquaint himself with the Ufe of the deep sea fish, always a matter of extreme difficulty. It has taken 30 years to develop the facts on the Pacific salmon on which conservation regulations are. now drawn, and the salmon ls said to be easier to study than the pilchard, which spends Its whole life ln the open sea except when it comes to the west coast, presumably to feed. Unlike herring, the pilchard does not come to spawn, for lt is a pelagic spawner and little or nothing ls knqwn of Its habits. Until a few years ago, when the ban on using pilchard for purposes other than human food was lifted, the pilchard was not regarded as commercially valuable. But since then several large fertilizer and oil reduction plants have been established, making exclusive uBe of pilchards and the in- McBain Notes positively coming iu w »i>cuu wc 1 j,,,,♦,,, ,_ „_,,,,.. „_-_.„„ night next week-any night, any time du8lry *" rapidly g"»«*ng. Sue Rose was in lemon organdy, I •—■ .— with more lemon organdy underneath It and little violet ribbons trailing j from a great violet silk chrysanthe- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mum on ber shoulder; her hat was McBAIN LAKE, B. c, Aug 33.—Mr. lemon stray, with another chrysanthe-1 Dick Burns, son of Mr. John Burns mum on it, and more little velvet j President of the P. Burns Co.. of Cal- ribbons straggling across Its transparent gary motored to McBaln Lake on gauze brim, .Pamela could see the j Tuesday, with him were Mr, Everett show window, and could hear Sue j Costello of Calgary, and Mr. Daniel Rose deciding, "Oh. I want that. I ~ - — think it's the most adorable thing I ever saw!* Mrs. Catherwood was In tan: silk gown, silk effat, silk hat, gloves and stockings, all the same shade of coffee and cream. The Catherwoods — mother and daughter—had no other Interest In life as vital as that of their olothes. (To be Continued) week, can turn up saw collars ln circular mills or can handle band saws tf necesaarv. Apply Box 10151. Daily Wewt ___l$l) LIVESTOCK WANTED ke and had gone from here on atour — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING QauiiieA Advertising Rotes LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (It) Local Retain* Nottees—Three otnts par word each lottrtlon. In blackface or machine capitals 6c & word. Twenty- tlw per oent discount lt run dally without chant* of copy for on* month or more. Wher* »dvertlsment Is set out In short line* th* charge lt 16* t line for Roman type. 20c tor blackface tnd 26c for blackface capital* MWlmum 35c. If chanted 500. Want and Claatlfled advertising — One tnd a htlf cents t word per Insertion. If paid ln advance 6c per word oer week, or —V>z Per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-ln-advance basis. Each Initial figure, dollar tins, etc.. count* ts on* word. Minimum 25c. If charted' 60c. Birth Notices tnd Social Itema—tree. BIRTHS (!)_ Wilson Busby—To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson Busby, at Trall-Tadanac hospital. August 21. a daughter. mar wanted (101 WANTED—Experienced waitress. Hotel Reco. Sandon, B. O. (10087) GIRL WANTED—Por ueneral housework Box 10143 Dally News (10148) LHA M. STEED—Wlll resume pianoforte taachlna. September 3rd at 205 Victoria St. Telephone 190B. (10)98) WANTED—About Sept. 15th. Packers and Graders for Boswell packing shed. Prevloua experienced preferred but not essential. Must be over 16. Apply , Immediately to Harry Johnstone. Boswell. B. C. (10165) ilTUATIONS WANTED (U> OIBL 15 WANTS WORK—Apply Box 10186 Dallv News (10186) WANTED HOTEL WORK—By MD*r- lenced chamber maid. Apply. Nelson Dally News. Box 10164. 110164) UNIVERSITY GRADUATE—Would like Position of secretary or private tutor. Box 10187. Dally News. (10187) BOY OP 18 WANTS WORK ON farm, preferably stock. Has seven months experience. Box 10147. Dally News. (10147) AN OIJJ EXPERIENCED SAW FILER and saw maker wishes employment. Place of work Is closing down this WANTED—One or two fresh cow*. Apply. A. Boema. Columbia Gardens. (10171) __~J*___*~>>**SZ "."urmng ; RS*n^DBoxOAl^'<£..ll-1"Newth0<>1 (10139) here on Tuesday. THRUMS, B. 0U Aug. 33.—James I Stevenson has arrived from Glasgow, I Scotland, and wlll spend the next few \ months at Waverley ranch. Mrs. C. Andrews accompanied by Mre. Stevens and Miss Andrews were ] Thrums visitors Wednesday. j Mrs. M. Wallace was a Nelson visitor on Thursday. A. Landon, Provincial Poultry Instructor visited some of the ranches; In the Valley on his trip up the Arrow Lakes. Tommy Homersham, who was holidaying In the valley has returned to his home In Nelson. I There came to the girl's heart one I _ R;t W" ch*£»n «c°»Pjnled by Mrs. -* rhr-_t mr.m-n#* ~* .,.*«. f«n^t.„ Pratt. Miss Ford and J. Stevenson mo- tlm mommto rt utUr Jellclty ( ^ t_ ^ Thurf/Uy to attend t|w LEGAL NOTICES that are rare even in the happiest lifetime. The world seemd to" smile at her. and her own soul to be reconciled and lifted Into the eternal beauty that is always close to the earthly beauty of a spring sunset. Bad she analysed her emotions, she might have satd that she was glad V) have the social occasion that had given her so much concern successful ended, that lt was pleasant to be young and fairly comely, standing ln the glory of an old adobe doorway, looking down at a gracious June "" ' She might have said that the ts- and the friendship and the quiet ^nlng ahead were all good things iinon which to muse. And above all *ha might have said that to have Chester back ln ner life again— nearer and dearer than before, seeking her out for his confidences, sharing with her his troubles, catching her to his heart for his almoat angry kisses—that this . was the crown of her happiness and the underlying secret of it all. But she did not analyse tonight; she merely felt. She felt the atmosphere of affection and harmony about her, and she breathed, for a few minutes, the very air of paradise. Happiness shone in her face: Sam. Harry, Dick. Kent, saying their goodbyes, told her that she was prettier than ever. Chester, who, with the Catherwoods. was the last to go, did not have to say it aloud; his eyes «ald t. He escorted his old uncle carefully to the car; there was time merely for his "I'll write tonight I" and Pamela's nod, before Sue Rose and ber mother came to nay goodbye, last of all. The patio was deserted now; the guests had drifted away. There waa left only Oregory, who was lying on the grass talking to a still alert and un tired grandmother, and Charterls, who lay wl th closed eyes, a half - smile on his Ups. Napkins and teacups were strewn about on chairs and ledges, the grass between the flags waa trampled flat, and the basket chairs had been scattered at every angle. Pamela thought, with a little prick of mirth, that as soon as tbe Ctherwoods were gone, now that the tea party was over, the family would have some tea. Sue Rose, departing wltb enthusiastic praises, kissed her, and Bue Rose's mother, which was the more amazing, kissed ■ her too. It was an agreeable change ln attitude, the tLASOTMD USE*PH0NE meeting of Hon. R. B. Bennett Mrs, M. Wallace was shopping ln Nelson Thursday. Colonel and Mrs. Murray were Wednesday visitors to Thrums. Max Baskin, lumberman of Slocan Park was In the Valley on business on Wednesday. Ymir Notes YMIR, B. C. Aug. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. P H. Watson have had, as their guest. Mrs. 8. Watson and daughters, Mary and Vera of Creston. They have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwln were Nelson visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. L. Sortome and family left for Nelson on Wednesday. They will take up residence ln Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins of Elko arrived ln Ymlr on Wednesday and are the guests of Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins have been visiting ln Kaslo the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Perkins Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Klrby. Mill street, on Wednesday. I.OUKNMUNT Ol PROVINCE OF HUI Hsu < Ol 1 MM A NOTKK T" (OSTlL.tTOKS K-rsslanrt-ivaH m-inm I'uvhis nt Tr.lll-KoSKl.imi 10,1,1 (.on, KossltTiiti cu> Mmlth to Warfleld. t.tfl miles, appriivlmatel). GOOD ROOM AND BOARD—Close in for high school students. Mrs. T. Hawes. 313 Observatory. (10175) ROOMS—lo Ren HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-«14 Josephine, (10138) ! FURNISHED TWO ROOM I 507 Carbonate. I HOllSKft WANTED Sealed Tenders, endorsed "Tender for Paving. Trail-Rossland Road" wlll be received bv the Minister of Public Works up to 13 o'clock noon of Wednesday the 4th dav of September. 1929. Plans. Specifications, tec, may be obtained from the undersigned, or at the Public Works Office. Court House Vancouver, on payment of a deposit of Ten (10) Dollars, which will be refunded on the return of the plans, etc.. In good condition. Each tender must bt, accompanied by an accented bank cheque of a chartered bank of Canada, made payable to the Minister of Public Works for the sum of Frtv-Five Hundred (4500) Dollars, which shall be forfeited It the tenderer declines to enter Into contract when called upon to do so. The cheque of the successful tenderer wlll be retained,as security for the due and faithful performance of the work till the satisfactory completion of the Contract, Tenders wlll not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied and signed with the actual signature of the tenderer. The lowest or any tenderer, will not necessarily be accepted. Tenderea will be opened in publlc Et 3:30 P. M. Wednesday. 4th SeDt- ember. 1929. D. PHILIP. Deputy Minister and Publlc Works Engineer Department of Publlc Works. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B. C. 19th August. 1939. < 10189) SUITE— (101085) (20) WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished house. Box 10134. Dally News. (10134) FURNISHED HCUSE WANTED—Or apartment suitable for family. Bradford. Phcne 114. (10300) WANTED—Small furnished house or furnished suite. Possession September 1st. Box 10157. Dallv News. (10157) iiui sr.s TO KENT (21) COTTAGE TO RENT—Willow Point. Apply. Rosllng. R. R. 1. (10168) W. Bamber Dies After Years of Residence Here W. Bamber, well known resident ol Nelson died. Thursday night tt the hospital sfter & three dsy Illness there. Mr. Bamber has been affiliated with the hospital as Janitor for t long period of time stretching over many years. He was also t member of the Church of England and the Sons of England and always was and ardent supporter of football. Funeral arrangements dwlll be made on arrival of Mr. Bamber's relatives ln Uie city Sundtv night. FOR SALE—A few Arshlr* calves oft heavy milkers. Apply W. M. Duncan. TrtU. B. C. (10165) FOR BALE—Young gentle Ayshlre Shorthorn cow giving 16 qts. per day rich milk. Prlc* 1135. K. Poeoff. Slocan. B.C. (10137) FOR SAU!—Mar* 15000 lbs., with colt. Harness, quiet, good worker, eleven years. Cheap, for cash. D. Dale, Crawford Bay. (10173) FOR SALB—Jersey Holsteln cow. (Brindle) six years, giving about three gals. (Bred) gentle, easy to milk. 175. Noakes. Balfour. B. C. (101*8) RABBITS FOB BALE <«5> RABBITS FOR SALB—Two Purebred Chinchilla Does (bred), on* unrelated Buck. 412. a. Noakes. Balfour B. C. (10140) For Job Printing phone 144, TU* Dally News Job Department. MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE «7> FOR 8ALE—Three barber chair* and one revolving barber pole. Box 1154. Nelsont (101S1) FOR SALEA (lightly used cottage size Heintzman Piano. Mahogany finish. As good as new. Heintzman and Co. 511 Baker. (10179) WANTBD TO TRADE—New Mason and Risch piano for coupe, latest model, willing to nay difference. Apply Mn. K. Popoff. Slocan. B. C. (10138) MIRCBLLAmTOtTS WANTED (88) NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS—We are tn the market for straight and mixed cars of fruit and vegetabl** ship direct and save all handling charges. Wire or write what you have to ship and prices. Regina Publlc Market. 10th and Broad St.. Regina. Sask. (10163) MISCELLANEOUS <»»> Service and Quality in Coal Wood* Transfer WILLIAMS TRANSFER Phone 106 (10191) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (»•> CANDY STORE—For sale ln Rlalto Theatre. Best of fixture* Including two-hole Frigidaire and cabinet. Write Box 10. TrtU. (4937) FOR QUICK SALS AT A BIO 8AC- rlflce. The Arrow Lakes Hotel known also as the Arrow Inn. 43000. Cash. Apply Mrs. Jordan Williams. Edge- wood. (0936) PROPERTY FOR SALE T34) FOR SALE—On Cemetery Road, two acres, level, in hav and fruit, good six room house, cement basemen', light, telephone, hot and cold water, hen houses to hold 500 birds, equlp- ed with electric light, cow stable. Price reasonable. Apply Mrs. A. J. Crack. Inr.lsfall. Alberta. (10180) AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT newly renovated business block In first class condition, well located and under lease. This property Is producing a net revenue or better than 16% on the price asked. A moderate cash payment secures this property. Call and let us explain this proposition. R. W. DAWSON General Insurance P. Box 733 Phone 197 Hlpperson Block (10107) PROPERTY FOB SAL* (Continued) (34) FOR SALE—116.4 acres, bordering on Sandy Bay. Safe anchorage for until craft ln all weathers. Natural meadow carrying feed for teverttl head of stock. Well watered and shaded. Suitable for summer camps. Bounded and Intersected bv survey for Kuskanook-Crawford Bay link of trans-provincltl highway. F. O. Bradshaw. Sirdar. B. O. (10181) For Immediate Sale s West Arm Lake Frontage On* acre. Ideal location, nlc* beach, abort distance from Nelson, five room bungalow, bath, spring water piped, electric light, telephone, bearing fruit trees, small frulta, kitchen garden, launch houss. Price 13100.00. Terms can be arranged. H. E. DILL 508 Ward St. Telephone 180 (10108) Now Is the Time to Buy Houses SIX-ROOM HOUSE—3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, all newly decorated, concrete foundation. Lot 60 x 130. Fruit Tree*. Immediate possession. .Street car half a block •3500.00. 1500.00 cash, balance arranged. SIX-ROOM HOUSE—3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Good Cellar, stone Foundation, Garage, Corner Lots, Prult Trees, Street car passes the door. Property ten minutes from Post Office. $8000.00. Term* arranged. FAIRVIEW—New Modern Bungalow, two Bedrooms with Clothe* Closets, Living Room with Open Flre-Place, Whlt* Enamel Plumbing Fitting*, Concrete Foundation. Good Cellar. Level lot* fenced. Cloae to street car, 43300.00. 4500 cash. Balance arranged. FAIRVIEW—Modem house, three Bedroom* with Clothes Closet*. living Room, Breakfast Nook, Good Basement wtth concrete floor. Lot* 60 x 130 fenced. 44200.00. Terms arranged Robertson Realty Co., Limited (t« FOR SALE—Whlt* pure bred, fifteen each. Phone 508LI. P. ttoU LOST AND FOUNB «!» THREE DOLLARS REWARD—Key I folder tnd separate bunch of key* mat from Hudson car. Return to 1 ELKS TRAHSFBF and receive reward. _ (10104) | PROPERTY WANTBD (U> WANTED TO RENT—Hotel c_ it"** wltb confectlonaMT. On a htxn- way or ln mall town. ApplyTric 10080. Dallly Newa (10088) WANTED—About on* acre toed land. Irrigated, with two at. roomed cabin. Slocan V«U«*-, Box 10088. Dally Newt. ( BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR? Ambulance Service Modtrn-Stdan Ambulance — prompt and efficient 34-hour service. H"-~""- Kble prloe*. Ltdy attendant. Bn Undertakingfj&o. Phon* 351 j>. Howell, proprietor. (0001) Accounting BARRY D. RAMSDEN. Publlo Accounting. P. O. Box 1178. Neiaon. «003> CHARLES F. HUNTER—AUDITOR, Mo- Donald Jam Building. Box 1011. Nelson, B. O. (0008) Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AIMS Helton B. O. Standard western enum. Auctioneer and Bailiff James B. DOYLE-Bailifr; Auctioneer, Helton, B. O. (0805) Chiropractors DR. MRTDN. X-BAT. CBANBBOOK. DR. GRAY. QU1E* BUU NELSON. (MOT) Dentists DR. G. A. C. WALLBY-Qrlfnn Block. Nelson, B. C. (0008) Engineers 414 Ward Street Phone 88 (10105) Thinking Is AIL Mac Oan Do TILLIE THE TOILER lew Bmngalow $100 cash Balance as Rent Two Bedrooms, Living ahd Dining room, Kitchen, Bathroom all white plumbing, 2 corner lots. Will sell on the above terms to responsible party Residence S2900 Three Bedrooms, Sewing Room, Bathroom all new plumbing. Large Living Room. Dinning room, Kitchen, Pentry, etc. Large garden, fruit trees. Flowers etc. Terms arranged. C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITY PROPERTY C. W. Appleyard H. S. Appleyard F. A. Whitfield Baker Street Office—Phone 369 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS (10167) I. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyor* lng and civil Bnglneer Kulo, G. S. MEAD—Mine Surveying and Aerial Tram Construction. Kaalo, B. O. (B010. A. II. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Oreen Bro*.. Burden Neiaon Civil and lotting Engln**r* B. O., Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyor*. (0011) Florists ORIMELLE-S GREENHOUSE. Nelson. Out flowera and floral design*. (0013) WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 843 Cut Flower* Potted Plant* and Floral Emblems. • (0091) Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSON—Real Estate. Rental*. Nett Hlpperson Baker atreet. H. E. IHLL— INSURANCE FABM AND CITY PBOPEBTT 808 Ward St., (0014) D. A. McFarland, Bet] Estate, Insurance, CoaL Board of Trade Room* Telephone 40, P. O. Box 04. (0018) Photograpltas OEOROE A. MEERES—Artlrt and Photographer. 715 Baker St. (0017) Transfer BERTRAM THORPE'S IBANSPBB— Phone* 584 tnd 3TT L8 ^^ WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Btgglg*. Coal and wood. Phon* 108. (0010) Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baktr St- Carpenter and Joiner. Bath and Hardwood. (0030) By Westover WELL, IP "TOU MUST 60 TO THE HA)RDRK'=,EB.S« I'LL (SET VOUB. LETTERS OUT- I'LL HAVE TO PINI«>1 tWj LETTERS TUAfS OlW-SErlD MTV LETTERS SPEOAlJ DELIVERY' —*f ie \*ti>, lnt 1 Fritirt S*rvk«, Inc. Onat VriUM rtffcti itwiWi, K _ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1929 Page International Note for Dalhousie Reunion United States Ambassador Phillips to Oet Degree University Was Founded on Funds Collected ln Massachusetts by British Customs Men. During War of 1912 HALIFAX AUK. 23—Assoclttlon*^ which linked the colorful histories of Nova Scotia and Maasachuaette* from early colonial daya wltsn, Arcadle wtt the pawn of rival power* Ira the struttl* for tht mastery of a continent wlU be recalling at the Reunion of the Ahutanl of Dalhousle University on August 38, 39 30. Dalhousle, the oldest College of Brltlah origin ln the Dominion of Canada, grew out of the wtr of 1812-14. It owt* It* original endowment to the *o oiled "Oartlne Fund" which w«» collected In Custom* duties ln 1814 tt the part ot Cartln* on the Southern coast of Maine but then a part ot the Colony of aiaas- achusettes. Thla port waa captured by a British military and naval expedition despatched from Halifax to Caatln* ln Auguat 1814 by sir John Cope Sherbroke, Lieutenant Governor of Novla Scotia and Commander ln Chief of the Brltlah Forces. When tht war ended and the Treaty of Ghent waa concluded the British fore* returned,to Halifax, bringing back with them tbe aum af 11,750 pound* sterling, the net proceeds of the cut- torn* collections at Castlrae. Thl* Cas- tlne Fund was applied by the succeeding Lieutenant Governor, George p. FOWLERs WILD ... When Baby Is Cutting Teeth Tha Bowels Become Loom At thit time diarrhtE*. dysentery, colic, cramps and other bowel troubles manifest themselves; the gum* become swollen, nttd cankers form in the mouth. Thit it the time when matters thould use "Dp. Fowler'*" ud perhaps save the baaby's life. Do not experimraat with new and untried remediet, but get one thai lias stoodAhe tett of time. Thi* valuable preparation haabeen on tha market for the past eighty-five yeara. Price, 50 centa a bottle at all uniggsata or dealers. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., UtL, Toronto, Ont 1 at low price,/ FROM the big, husky rear axle to the last accurate little detail of the impreativc six-cylinder engine . . erery feature of the Chevrolet Six it a ijajaaVi feature, designed and built for hard, tmiiuom usage . . for long, trouble-free act-vice . * . fof real Chevrolet economy. And such an array of features! Everything you could atk or expect in a car at hundreds of dollar* . more. Six-cylinder, valve-in-head engine of high- miUmMiiin type, automatically lubricated taWooghout. Sturdy channel-steel f time with four atrovvg croaa nwtnbert. Big, non-locking four-wheel brakes and *eparate emergency brakes, Long, semi- tJHptJc vanadium steel, shaxk-abtorber springs. •Up-to-date fuel supply system with gasoline pump, tear supply-unk, gasoline gauge, accelerating pomp, gu filter, improved carburetor. Ball-bearing aawiiim mechanism. Dry-disc clutch. Easy gearshift. New, roomy Fither Bodies with adjustable driver', teat, high-grade upholstery, complete instrument panel, genuine Temitedt window lifts, door-handles, etc. Go over the Chevrolet, point by point- See how well it's built. Youil marvel that tuch a car can be bought at tuch amazingly low price. '.Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment TUa Ct4-t-ltl —tOuMandinq CHEVROLET PRODUCT QF OBNHRAL MOT$D.feS OF CANADA, UMRSD Phone 35 Nelson Transfer Oo., Limited Nelson, B.C. Trail Garage Co., Limited Trail, B.C. " Slocan Garage New Denver, B.C. Ramear the Ninth lert of Delhouate. who fought with Wellington at Waterloo, to the founding of the college, hearing hla name which waa to be open to alt without distinction of race creed or color. It waa founded on the Plan and principle ot Edinburgh Unl- reratty, in which, w Lord Dalhousle atated in 1818, "the advantages of a collegiate education will be found within the reach of all classes of society and which will open to all sects of religious persuasions." EVERY FIVE YEARS Since the clebratlon of the Centenary ln 1919, Reunions have been held •very five yeara at which some historic association in tbe Ufa of the University has been commemorated The approaching qulntennial Reunion at which sons and daughters of Dalhousle from many pointa in Canada and the nttUed States will fore-gather, * is designed to be of International stgnlfcance. To signalise the unique associaton of Massachu- settes and Nova Scotia in the founding of Dalhousie, and at the aame time to exemplify thc University's part ln the maintenance of friendly relations between Canada and the United States the Senate haa tendered th honary degrees of Doctor of Laws to Hon. William Phillip, United States Minister to Canada. Mr, Phillips has signified his acceptance of the honor and will attend ln person to receive the degree August 39. The occassion will be the culminating event of the Reunion. The special Convocation at which Dr. A. Stanley MacKenzle, the President of Dalhousle, will .cap the nUlted States Minister, a son of Massachusettes wlll be held in the open air ln the afternoon of that day In a natural amphitheatre on the campus at "Studley" It Is expected that Mr. Phillips wlll deliver and address on International relations, and there will be a colorful pageantry commemorating the historic association, of theee two outposts of British colonization in the New World. Another event of Interest will be the laying of the corner stone of the new Public Archives Building which Is beng erected on the Dalhousle Campus at a cost of two hudred thousand dollars the corner stone- will be laid by Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, Priemler of Novla Scotia, who secured from an anonymous donor in Nova Scotia, the money for the construction of this build lng. The Dalhousie Board ol Governors have given a free site for the building on the nUiverslty campus and lt la to be entirely fire proof ln Its construction, wth ample space for the housing and safe keeping of the historical materials of the Province. BIO PROCESSION The ceremonial will Include a procession in which the Governors. Senate Graduates and undergraduates will assemble at the site of the original college on the Grand Parade where the City Hall now stands, and march to the scene of the new Archives Building to the North and West of the MacDonald Memorial Ubrary. An address on the history of Dalhousie will also be delivered by C. H. Cahan, F. C. M. P., who la a graduate of the Dalhousle Law School. The three days of the Reunion will be crowded with peculiar assemblies luncheons, dinners, balls and other events of peculiar Interest to Alumni and alumnae, for Dalhousle was one of the first Universities to admit women to Its classes and its degrees Among the distinguished graduates who have signified their intenton of attending the Reunion is Hon. Aulay Morrison lately appointed Chief Justice of British Columbia, who was Captain of the Rugby team ln the late eighties. It Is the aim of the Governors and Senate jointly to commemorate in a striking way the unique circumstances of the origin of the oldest English University in the Dominion of Canada between the English speaking commonwealths. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON AN INCREASE During Year 239,194 Births Registered; 4771 More Marriages Robson Women's Institute Holds Fine Bake Sale Cranbrook to Have Famous Visitors for Fall Fair CRANBROOK. B. C, Aug. 23.—Distinguished visitors at Cranbrook's fall fair at the end of the month will be His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Miss McKenzie, and the Honorable Dr. and Mrs. King of Ottawa. His Honor Randolph Bruce will arrive in time to open the fair on the evening of August 28th. Mr,, and Mrs. 0. H. Cleland of Invermere will meet him here, as Mr. Cleland ls to act as His Honor's secretary during this part of his tour. Dr. and Mra King wlll arrive In the city Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Hydeman. Dr. King's secretary, and Mrs. Hydeman. It le inelr intention to remain in the district until after the Old Timer's Club festivities to be held in Invermere on September 4. A number of social affairs are being arranged for them during their stay in their constituency. A preliminary report issued by the pominion Bureau of Statistics on the births, deaths and marriages ln the nine provinces of Canada during the calendar year 1928, shows incjease over the preceding year ln all threecat- egories. the most substantial being tn marriages. While the total number of deaths was larger however the deaths of Infants under one year of age showed a reduction from the figure of 192T. The total number of births reported during the year was tSC,194 and the total number of deaths 106,939, giving a net natural increase of 127.2SS ln population during the year which is slightly below the figure (128,896) for the previous year. An Important feature for the year 1938 Is the marked increase in marriages over the two previous years, this Increase being 4,771 over 1927 and 7.629 over 1926. The following review gives a comparison of births, infant deaths, total deaths and marriages for 1927 and 1928, (the figures for 1927 in parentheses.) Living births in 1928 numbered 236,- 194 (234,188) made up as follows: Prince Edward Island 1806 (1697); Nova Scotia 10,899 (11,134); New Brunswick 10.024 (10.497); QTJe'jec 83,621 (83.064); Manitoba 14,604 (14,147), Saskatchewan 21,100 21,016); Alberta 15,608 (14,- 897); and British Columbia 10,312 (10,084). The birth rate per 1000 of population for the nine provinces was 24.5 (246). Prince Edward Island had a rate of 21.0 (19.6); Nova Scotia 19.9 (20.5); New Brunswick 24.2 (265); Quebec 31.6 (31.9); Ontario 21.2 21.3); Manitoba 22.1 (21.9); Saskatchewan 24.8 (25.1); Alberta 24.6 (24 1) and British Columbia 17.7 '17.5). PROVINCIAL FlfJl io:s Deaths under one year of age (exclusive of stillbirths) totalled 31,171 (22.010; the provinces contributing as follows: Prince Edward Island 92 (113); Nova Scotia 866 (1028); New Brunswick 958 (1006); Quebec 10,332 (10,739); Ontario 4875 (4812); Manitoba b?2 (1021); Saskatchewan 1388 (1575); Alberta 1187 (1110) and BrltUh Columbia 531 (606). The infant mortality rate for Canada expressed as the proportion of deaths under one year ol age to 1000 living births was 89.6 (94.0). The rate ror Prince Edward Island was 50.9 (66.6); ior Nova Scotia 79.5 (92.3); New Brunswick 95.6 (9S.0); Quebec 123.6 (129.3); Ontario 71.3 (71.1); Manitoba 67.0 (78.2>; Saskatchewan 64.8 <74.9); Alberta 76. 574.5); and British Columbia 50,5 (60.1). Deaths of nil ages (exclusive of stillbirths) ln the nine provinces numbered 108,939 (105,292); Prince Edward Island 952 (913); Nova Scotia 6195 (6378); New Brunswick 4962 (4003); Quebec 36.632 (36.175); Ontario 37,108 (34,775); Manitoba 5396 (5300); Saskatchewan 6138 (6031); Alberta 5656 (5059)) and British Columbia 5901 (5750). General mortality rates per 1000 population were as follows: Canada 11.3 (11.1; Prince Edward Inland 11.1 (10.6); Nova, Scotia 11.3 (11.7); New Brunswick 12.0 (11.9); Quebec 13.8 (13,9); Ontario 11.5 (10.9): Manl toba 8.2 (8.2); Saskatchewan 7.2 (7.2) Alberta 8.9 (8.2) and British Columbia 10.1 (10.0). Of the total number of deaths (108.- 939) reported In 1928 for Canada 55.- 512 or mora than 49 per cent were attributable to six causes as follows: Diseases of the heart 12,640. diseases of infancy 9.195, cancer 8.511. pneumonia 8,430. tuberculosis 7,848 and violence (all kinds) 6,898 and of the latter automobile traffic cohtributed " to 1,081 deaths. Deaths due to maternal causes in proportion to 1000 living blrthB were 5.6 (5.6). There were in all 74,287 marriages reported during 1938 as against 69,516 in the previous year. Prince Edward Island had 466 (483); Nova Scotia 3256 (3042); New Brunswick 3138 (2887): Quebec 19,126 (18.651): Ontario 25,728 24,677); Manitoba 5170 (4717); Saskatchewan 6687 (5733); Alberta 6776 (4707i; and British Columbia 4940 (4720). The marriage rates per 1000 population were as follows: Canada 7.7 (7.3); Prince Edward Island 5.4 (5.5); Nova Scotia 6.0 (5.6); New Brunswick 7.6 7.0); Quebec 7.2 (7.1); Ontario 8.0 (7.7); Manitoba 7.9 (7.3 r; Saskatchewan 7.9 (6.9); Alberta 9.1 (7.6); and British Columbia 86 (8.2). In addition to presentation of the main totals for the year the report covers such phases as plural births. Illegitimate births, stillbirths, deaths by ages and causes of death, with special treatment of Infant deaths, maternal deaths and deaths from cancer and tuberculosis. ROBSON, B. C, Aug. 23—The Robson Women's Institute Reld ft very succesful bake sale and sale of work in the hall on Saturday afternoon. Stalls were under the direction of Mrs. J Walklt, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Powler, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. C. S, Squires and Mrs. Norman. Olrls of the C. O. I . T. had ft good candy stall and did a big business. The funds of tbe institute were swelled by about 860.00. Ice cream and refreshment were sold. Cranbrook Boy Severly Injured Fall From Horse CRANBROOK, B. C. Aug. 22.—Elliott Harris, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Harris of this ctty, sustained severe Injuries on Wednesday evening as a result of a fall from the horse he was riding. The lad. together with Sam McCreery, was riding in the region of the Alklll Lakes, between three and four miles east of the town, when the horse became unruly and the rider was thrown, landing on his head among rocks beside the trail. The horse of the Injured boy escaped but his companion managed to get him on bis mount and with great difficulty got the stunned boy back to his home in the city. The ambulance was summoned and he was removed to the hospital for examination, being then thought to be in a very grave condition. It was found at the hospital that no bones or fractures had been sustained and, though he was still ln a state of dazednes the next morning, it Ib hoped that he will be lucky enough to escape with bruises and of course the Inevitable shock that a fall of that nature occasions. Society Leader Is Champion in Cause Supplanted Horse Has Large Stable of Her Own; Vows She Will Bring tfte Horae Into Its Own Balfour Notes BALFOUR, B. C, August 23—Mr. and Mrs. Humerfelt and family leave Wednesday morning by motor for their home in Calgary after spending a six weeks' vacation in Balfour. Mrs. O. Conrad and children motored to Nelson recently and visited friends for a few days. Mrs. A. McLeod and children of Nelson is visiting her father, Angus Cameron of Balfour. Mr. Lindale of South Slocan spent the week-end with his family at Balfour. , H. E. R. Beford of Trail was a weekend visitor to Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. McNally and sons leave on Wednesday for their home, visiting Spokane and various points on their way to Lethbridge, Alta. Joan Claband left Balfour a few days ago for Montreal to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and a party of friends from Calgary were visitors to Balfour on Tuesday. Miss Queenle McQueenle of Kaslo was a recent visitor to Balfour. Mrs. Brenllson has her sister, Mrs. Wellwood and daughter of Kamloops visiting her here. Mr. and Mrs. Wltchley and her father of Long Beach, California, are camping at Balfour for a few days. Mr. Clibbon and grand-daughter of Kootenay Bay were visitors to Balfour on Tuesday. Mrs, A. Smith and two children were visitors on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peachey. Mrs. E. Gibbons and two daughters were also visitors from Nelson. NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 28.—Although the automobile hss done much to supplant the place of the horse in the commercial and family life of ths nation, the equine ls again coming Into its own In this society center through the efforts of Mrs. Muriel Vanderbllt Church, one of society's most popular leaders. An enthusiastic sportswoman, adept at tennis and golf as well as boating, Mrs. Church's real outdoor love ls horses. She now hss 35 horses, all show animals, in her beautiful 6150,- 000 stables, erected last Fall. The Church stable Is a stable in the fullest sense of the word. Surrounded by Its training track and shew ring in ths rear of the estate, "Dudley Plsce." at One Mile Corner, Mlddletown, Just over the line from Newport, It is built In the form of a huge hollow rectangle. It contains 18 spacious box stalls as well as equipment rooms and living quarters upstairs for the personnel. Broad lawns surround the stable, pierced by a circular half mile track where the horses are exercised dally, whUe to the rear of the stable ls a ahow ring, the equal of which one must go far to find. Within are eight Jumps, of which six are picturesque hurdles Mult in rustic style, the other two being wall sporting print. Among some of the vehicles which Mrs- Church has In her carriage houses ire almost every conceivable type. They range from sulky up through show buggies, phaetons and pony carts to the gleaming black and yellow tally-coach which is now giving the red and black Venture coach owned by Mrs. Church's cousin, State Senator William U. Vanderbllt, a run for picturesque popularity. If ever a horse lived an aristocratic life, it Is here. Around the stable interior are ranged the 18 stalls, each with its Dutch door and large outside window. Over each stall ls the name of the inhabitant, while on a Uttle red and white cricket, a Vermillion gratn bucket bearing tbe Initials of the owner stands outside the stall. About the enclosure runs a wide tan bark track, while over the stalls runs a hayloft. Above the entrance end are six large rooms used as living quarters by the men who assist the stable superintendent. The latter and his foreman have their own cottages on the grounds. The trophy room, vmich already contains a goodly collection of blue ribbons and cups, ls adjacent to the harness room which ls crowded with every conceivable type of equipment. Beyond these rooms ls the private office of Mrs. Church, which appears more like a lovely den, with a huge flrplace flanking the further end. Mrs. Church's stable of 25 show horses Includes hunters, hackneys and a polo pony. Among them ls Chipmunk, a trotting bred gelding which has been considered by many of the best Judges in the united States as the most perfect runabout shown. There Is Wings, hunter standing 16 high, and bts other star over are Dragon Fly and prise, two high stepping that have walked away i ribbon either driven side I tandem. Brrokslde Gossip, a pony who earned off ship at Brocton last Pall, from bis stall, ss does Olen. hackney from Scotland, said the best over 15.2 in America, the rest are Dictator, the stallion, ft) the mincing chesnuts that drsR^^^H Suncloud and Sunstar. That fUrniture you dont need wl# sell lf you advertise lt In Tbe peily Dally News classified columns. Safe Speedy Belief \fg£ NEURITI* T-RrC* 90. tat* $1 art all CANADIAN Pacific Week-End Return Fares Nelson- Procter- Balfour S1.25 On aale Saturday gnd Sunday, good to return on or before Monday following. J. S. CARTER, O. P. A. Nelson B. C. ■\Xf HEN a cold ot exposure ** brings aches and pains that penetrate to your very bones, there is always quick relief in Aspirin. It will make short work of that headache or any little pain. jus. as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Aspirin tablets to relieve, and they don't affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pains and aches of many kinds. gASPIRIN > Ajplrta is * Trtdamark Baxlrtand to Oats 75c KedSeal The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd Office, Smelting snd Refinins iH>p«nnw>» TBAIL. BRITISH nil l tfhl* SMELTERS AND REFINER> Purchaser* >f Gold. Silver. Copper Lead ann '. . Producers of Gold. Silver Cnpppr Piy < a-». TantNtr r„«i. THESE EXTRA TOUCHES Make all the DIFFERENCE EE UTTEI SECAtTSB tT'S C AH API AN EXTRA care in the design of engine and chains . . extra precision in the machining of every part . . extra attention to unseen details (even the piston-pins of Oldsmobile are pressure-lubricated) . . extra rigid standards of material and workmanship . . extra strength, extra quality, extra life built into every unit . . thew are responsible for the extra measure of satisfaction which Oldsmobile owners enjoy. And every day you drive Oldsmobile Six you will learn more and more about these "extra touches" that mike Oldsmobile a car beyond its price-class . . the power and smoothness of Oldsmobile's 62-h.p. high-compression engine a . the arrow-swift response to the throttle in traffic or on the getaway . . the sure, quiet action of Oldsmobile's four-wheel brakes ■ . the silenced luxury of Oldsmobile's interior . . the riding ease of Lovejoy Shock Absorbers supplementing Oldsmobile's remarkable spring suspension . . the handling ease of a moderite- sized car with a big car's sureness of control. OLDSMOBILE OUhmtUt Ctn mty bt fmtktstd en CkUC Dtftrrtd r*t*mml Pirn, He moit tonvrnknt mi iiatornktl mithttl of pty. s t\*n tut tl mctm*. Nelson Transfer Ca LIMITED PRODUCT Or OBNBRAL MOTORS 0» CANADA. LIU1TIO IT'S BETTER B IC H Sl Phone 35 IT Nelson, B. C. C X N A D I X N hjgVe Tun THE NELSON DAILY NEWS," SATURDAY MORNING, "AUGUST 24\ 1S29 Absorbent Cotton 60c Per Lb. This is a superior quality of English Hospital Cotton and which usually sells at $1.00 per pound. This week at our store we will sell at 60f lb. MANN, RUTHERFORD CO* Dispensing Chemists Careful Service Prompt Delivery Saturday Specials ^ ALL our Hats including a dozen and a half Felts ^ up to $7.60 for S2.9!V Summer Dresses including 2-piece figured Piques and Vciles, From $4.50 to $6.50 for *3.»5 House dresses. Guaranteed washable prints. Regular $3.50 for ¥2.5© New Arrivals in Fall Coats. m-d-Ufil**'-tr'JVS i/t/m Wvd St. Opposite Capitol Theatre It Is THE FINISH that counts ■** A late start does not, necessarily imply a late finish— Many a race has been won by a horse that was late in getting off at the barrier. The man or woman ahead of you at Ijhe office has a head start, but carefully planned course of business, training can overcome that handicap easily. We can assist you maferjally in your training for greater efficiency and greater compensation. Nelson Business College FALL TEEM COMMENCES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1929 ALSO The Okanagan Business College Penticton, B. C. (A branch of the Nelson Business College.) Fees: $20.00 a Month Individual Tuition Um 'BAPCO' Paint For Fall Painting ThU is the best ready-mixed paint we can buy and we carry a wide range of colors to choose from, also Turpentine, Linseed Oil and Brushes. Color Cards and Prices on Request Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Whol«ate NELSON, B. C. Beiall Give the Kids a Square Deal Thtt cannot wowed In school or liur In III*, with .set th*t are wrong. Put yourself In their place. How much reading or work would or could vou do. If your eye* hurt? The answer laa—glass** lf needed. Tou wlll find our tdvlce at all tlmt* dependtble. Specialising In eyesight Defects ln the Orlffln Block J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. Specialising In Eyesight Defect* In the annua Block City Drug Co. NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery Mail orders promptly despatched. BOX 1083 NELSON, B. C, PHONE 34 Come In and Oet Your Weight Free Kraft's Auto Wrecking Plant Moved to UNION GARAGE Part* for all maktt of cart Agent* tor Oallle Outboard Motors Vernta) sl. Phone SU (ieneral Machine Simp Work BENNETTS Limited fji 1111 n111111jii111:11111n11ii11111111 ri1111:1111' A square shooting man ' Always hits the spot. . ', If its with Roast Beef \ Or a Stack of Hots Or a piece of poetty, '. Or a Ham and Eug ', He always sees that there- is no mistake, \ Everything right, everything neat. ^ That's the Grill in NeUon. ', Tliat's the place to eat. \ iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii' Come in for Dinner Tomorrow Our Sunday Dinners are becoming very- popular. We do endeavor to give better service, better meals. Our 40c luncheon served during week days is the best in the city 'and our fountain service is unexcelled. PitnerS ' Be Sure and Hear Hon* R. B. BENNETT M.P. Leader of the opposition at Ottawa and one of the outstanding orators of the day. Who will deal with important questions concerning all Canada and the Empire. Skating Rink TONIGHT AT 8.30 P. Ms Reserved Seats for Ladies Orchestra Music Admission Free W. R. Campion TOO* GROCER Our Phone No. b 121 Bananas, 2 lb*, for 35* nipe Tomatoes, a lb*, for 25c Broad Beans, per lb lte 1 Packet Jiff and Cup and Saucer 250 Tree Ripened Olive* 20c and 40c Pickling Onion*, 2 Iba '....Me Fresh Fruits tnd Vegetable! of All Kinds. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY Uphill and Fairview Costume Jewelry We are showing a large assortment of beautiful colored and crystal chokers as costume Jew* ellry ts much ln demand. Theae are priced at $1.00 w $5.00 Also the new metal choker *.n a variety of designs •t $1.00 ">S2.00 E. Collinson Jeweller CP.R. Time Inspector GROCERY SPECIALS 4 lb. can Strawberry or Raspberry Jam (HOC 4 cans Soup, Tomato, Vegetable or Ox Tail 35c 1 large package Sodas 20c 1 large package Oraham , Biscuits - 40c 3 packages All Bran 40c 4 packages Com Flaxes 45c 1 lb. Braids Best Tea and 1 lb. Braids Best Coffee for $123 3 Cans King Oscar Sardines 56c 4 Large Cans Salmon 65c 4 Large Cans Pineapple 60c 2 Large Cans Pears 60c 2 packages Corn Starch 20c 2 packages Shredded Wheat 2&o 2 packages Pep ..' 25c 2 packages Post Bran 26c Dessert Peaches, 3 lb 25c Phone 110 Deliveries 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Sugar Bowl Grocery SPOKANE BY MOTOR COACH 7 Hours Leave Nelson - 1:00 gists. Leave Spokan* 10:30 a.m. (Except Sunday) PARI One Way _ ~» 1*0 Rtturn 12.00 Kootenay Valley Transportation Co. Ltd Leishman's Representative Here Saturday MR. A. TURNER, representing W. H. Leishman & Oo. makers of Canada's finest clothing for men, will be here Saturday with a full range of Fall suits ,r>nd overcoats for immediate or later delivery. Come in and let Mr. Turner measure you for that new suit or coat. A Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed EMORYS, Ltd. NELSON IS ISOLATED FOR A TIME Rain, Thunder and Lightning Visit City for First Time Since August First ratn since August. 2 was gratefully received by Nelion yesterday. Rain poured .dOwn on the city Intermittently from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon unall after 7 P. M., accompanied by thunder and lightning and a high wind resulted ln Isolating the cities communication In port and. in a complete shut-down of the city power service for perhaps two hours. For over an hour there was no telegraphic communication between Nelson and the outside world whatever. Trouble was experienced from lightning and breaks ln the wires both east andwest of the city. Connections for The Dally News were soon resumed with Calgary and somewhat latter with Vancouver. Timber falling on the lines of the British Columbia Telephone company towards Ymlr and also towards Balfour and Kaslo broke Into tho long distance service to these points yesterday afternoon. Service to Balfour was resumed early last night, but telephone crews worked between Nelson and Ymir and Balfour and Kaslo were unable to make connections last night. It is expected that lines will be normally functioning early this morning, according to telephone officials. Xlectrlc light lines in front of tha tourist camp on High street were blow down and men had to be rushed to the scsene to remedy matters. Trail experienced only a few scattered drops of rain yesterday and the thunder clouds passed over th* city driven by a strong wind within a short time leaving the sky clear. Maximum temperature yesterday .according to J. S. Ooulding local meteor- oloblst, was under 83,mlnumum was 46. Rainfall up to 6 P. M. was .20, samethlng less 'than one quarter of an inch. The greater part of yesterday's rainfall howesver, occured after B P. M. Humidity was naturally high, averaging 66 for the day. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, and Dartmouth have formed an Eastern Intercollegiate Base- League. Thirty games will be played during the 1930 series, starting April 9. ■* ■^ Imperfect Eyesight Is the heritage of from one- fourth to one-half of all civilised people. The strain caused by Imperfect vision usually causes headaches and may be the cause of Indigestion, sleeplessness or over sleepiness. Olasses will remedy most eye- troubles if Uken ln time. J. O. PATENAUDE Oplnm.trl.At tnd Optician Eipert Optical Btrtce. Keep your friendship in repair Scud Greetings We have a distinctive Greeting Card for every occasion. LLENSI Preserving Apricots Last Chance This Year High Grade Fruit For Delivery Monday WORSWIL]. BROS. Phone 834 NASH Sixes DODGE Sixes WHIPPE Sixes Graham Trucks y-i, %, i%, 2Va' TONS . All Sixes CAPITOL MOTORS OEOEGE W. PEASE, Maine" Boi 783, Phone S3, Nelson, B. C. opposite Post Office •it,' FlWNGANDf.TT.KtV.S 30STWH.VrY.eDO.. WHCNYOUNeepttpMB'. m&teTussERvevoi/:) NELSON PLUMBING * HEATING CO. For Job Printing phon* 144, The Dally News Job Department.. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist Phone 1 We have Just received: a large consignment of Ed. Plnaud'a famous Shampoo, Brllllantlne, Hair Tonic, *Cau De Cologne and Lavender Toilet Waters and After Shaving Lotion. Elks Taxi-Tr ansCer Phone 77 Sedan — Cat* Day and Night Service Baggage and Express oA. 'D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET Don't Delay If you haven't tried our fresh made Potato Chips You don't know what you've missed only 10«* Per Packet Rainbo Confectionery For Service Price and Quality Matinee 2:30 Night 7 and 9 On the Stage John and Peter Clitherow Clever Kid Banjoists and Singers' Double Feature Bill Phyllis Haver IN The Office Scandal* 'Honeymoon' A rollicking comedy with Flash the wonder dog. After Tonight Closed during installation of talking equipment.