Golfers Ourline Lar_\e Labor Day Program —Page Seven f">f.v . "r . '>croic'H , T9*lA b 1'8 000 Wheat Market Sa^s on Tivo Main Lists —Page Nine TOLCMI 11 NEWS. M.LSON, B. C.,—THURSDAY MORNIMJ, Alt. I SI 1!, 1932. Ill K I EMS A COPY Nuimm m PLAN BAN DUMPING FROM ALL SOURCES TO END PACTS THAT CONFLICT IN THE EMPIRE Will Not Endanger Trade Concessions Granted 'Empire States AGREEMENTS ARE REACHED, OTTAWA PLANES AND LARGE CREWS OF MEN BATTLE FLAMES IN IDAHO KHffi'S FIGURES INACCURATE IN SEVERAL CASES Whether Foreign Powers Will Challenge Treatment Is Question OTTAWA, Aug. 17.—The Imperial eoonomlc conference move today to protect Its accomplishments from being undermined by trade treaties with foreign powers. Each Empire country agreed that no commercial obligations It might contract ln the future should endanger trade concessions granted to another Empire stste. And each dominion agreed to free Itself from existing treaties with foreign countries which Interfered with Empire pacts. A conference committee on relations with fo-.tifn countries made theae undertakings In a report, which, was aocepted by the heads of the various delegations. • Whether foreign countries would challenge the "most favored nation" treatment of certain Empire trade agreements was declared a moot (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) PRAIRIE HOUSES PLAN TO CONSIDER RELIEF MEASURES WINNIPEG, Aug. 17—flpeelal sei- elons of ths three prairie legislatures may bs called this fall to consider a plan to finance direct unemploymsnt relief If the federal government doei not continue arrangements mad* last fall, according to reports In official circles here today. CAIXJARY. Aug. 17 (CP)—Ropra* s:ntatlves of the four western provinces and cities may meet Premier R. B. Bennett to discuss unemployment relief, when ths prime minister comes to Calgary about the end of August. B.C. Government to Issue Report Showing Futility Some Ideas ' MANY SUGGESTIONS ALREADY IN FORCE Are Economizing in Lands and Public Works; Oppose Farming Cuts VICTORIA, Aug. 17 (CP)-florae departments of the provincial government anticipated suggestions contained In the Kldd oemmittee report and put tbem into effect some time ago, it was said at the parliament buildings today. Criticism of ths lands department by ths committee, which Is said to show a total collection by that department of two million dollars, white wages snd salaries smounted to a million and a half, 'la hardly Justified, lt wa« stated by a high of' Ilclai who pointed out that wages and s&larles had been cut to nearly half the former amount, now total ling around j&37,000. RECOMMENDATIONS MADE Tha public worka department, like- 10fdoKJT^.B FIRES HOWLING DRIVE BACK THE 250 FIGHTERS LORD KYLSANT LONDON, Aug. 17 (CP).— After serving 10 out of hla 13-month sentence, Lord Kylsant, formerly one of the greatest figures ln the shipping world, Is going home tomorrow to his stately turreted mansion ln Carmarthenship. Lord Kylsant, who rose from a clerk's stool ln a Newcastle shipping office to be chairman of the Royal Mall Steam Packet company, was convicted a year ago on a charge of being responsible for representations that hla group of companies had made large profits In 1928 and 1827, when actually the group had sustained serious losses. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) SOURDOUGHS NAME OFFICERS, CALGARY CALGARY, Aug. 17 (CP)—The International Sourdough reunion, newly formed body of men and women who participated ln the gold rush to the Yukon in 1998, today elected J- J. Wilson, Calgary, as their president. Dave Ring, was chosen vice-president and Mlas L- M. Fairbanks, secretary- treasurer. Bottj Ring snd Mlss Fairbanks are from Seattle. Wash. Lancaster Acquitted, Court in Uproar; Thanks the Jury British Flier Nervous Gains Freedom in Florida MIAMI, Fla., Aug. IT.—Capt. W. N. Lancaster, British flyer, was freed of a charge of murdering Haden Clarke, young writer and Ms rival ln love, today by a verdict which precipitated a courtroom demonstration that threatened to go beyond the control of bailiffs. The 12-man Jury deliberated four hours and 48 minutes. He hsd been on trial since August 1 In i trial that brought out ths secret love lives of himself, Haden Clarke and Mrs. Jessie M. KeltS-Mlller, Australian aviatrix. Fashionably-gowned women wept and shrieked In delight sa E. B. Iieatherman, clerk of circuit, court, read aloud ths Jury's verdict of "not guilty." In the midst of ths uproar, deathlike stillness descended as Lancaster, nervoualy clasping and unclasping his hands, stepped forward before the jurors, still in their box. "Gentlemen," hs said, "I want to give you my heartfelt thanks for exonerating me." "I am delighted at my acquittal," hs said to newspaper men as they attempted to talk to him above the roar of ths crowd. FW WWWW WW W»W» HEART FALTERS, ENGINEER MAKES STATION, DIES * TORONTO, Aug. 17—Faithful to the last minute of a quarter century's-servloe, Engineer Dave Martin fought off a heart attack as he brought his fast Canadian National freight train into Toronto from South Parry Sound todsy. As the locomotive pulled Into the union station, Martin fell d.ad on ths floor of his cab. ********** .asassaaassaas JURY CENSURES . TAXI DRIVER IN FATAL ACCIDENT VANCOUVER, Aug. 17— William Manford, driver of the taxlcab ln which Mrs. Martha W. Whitehead, j Bute street, was slmost Instantly kl'.led at 3 p.m. Monday, when the I vehicle was ln colllson with a atreet ear at But* and Pender strsets, was censured In a verdict rendered hy a coroner's Jury late thts afternoon. Motorman Fred Peet,' who wa* in charge -of the tram, was exonerated. Chauffeur Parties With Ladles In Delegates9 Private Car; Given "CJB." OTTAWA, Aug. 17 (CP)—Private *_t. V. Donner, Royal Canadian Army Service corps, whose disappearance for 12 hours with ear No. 4 of the Imperial conferenre fleet provided a mystery until hla apprehension In Montreal, today rerelved his sentence. Appearing In city rourt, ht was given 28 days' detention, to be served in the barracks at Kingston. DetaNM as ihauffeur to Hon. N. C. Havenga, minister of finance of the Union of South Africa, Donner failed to appear for the conference delegate at Lucerne, Que., where he had taken him Saturday. Mr. Havenga had to taxi back to the capital, while pollce sought the missing rhauffenr. He and three companions, Including two women, were taken Into custody of the metropolis late Sunday night. His companions were freed while Donner returnrd to the capital under police escort. L Damage Is Million Dollars Following Torrential Rains in Oklahoma ENID, Akla.. Am. 17.—The toll of flood waters that swept acroM northwestern Oklahoma plain, following torrential rainfall reached four xnown dead and property damme estimated up to $1,000,000 tonight. Bert Dillon, 86, father of W. A. Dillon, Alfalfi county lawyer, and Mrs. Bam Cellan, 80^ were drowned near Cherokee, wheri 13 Inches ot rain fell last night. At Enid, Mrs. McParland drowned as she attempted to flee from her home and an unidentified boy lost his life In swirling Boggy creek. PROBE REPORT HITLER FAVORS RETURN, KAISER THE HAGUE. Aug. 17 (AP).—Reports that Adolf Hitler, leader of the German National Socialists, has been planning to restore the fonner kaiser to hts throne were the subject of debate today In the lower house of the states general. The premier answered questioners by declaring that although various rumors ot polltlal activity o:- the part of the former kaiser and his supporters had reached the government, they were of such vague and indefinite nature that no steps bad been deemed necessary. CHURCH. MASONIC BUILDING BURN AUBURN. N. T., Aug. 17—Auburn's second O-OO.OOO fire In lees than a year destroyed a church, swept most of the nine-story Masonlo building late today and tor hours threatened the city's business district. Wind whirled embers through tk. business district and thj fire fighters were kept busy extinguishing fires started in this way. WELSH ANTHRACITE FOR WINNIPEG USE -WINNIPEG. Aug. 17.—A trial shipment of 1500 tons of Welsh anthracite coal to heat Manitoba homes has arrived in Port William, and wlll soon be brought to Winnipeg by rail, according to an announce ment made today by the Winnipeg Supply and Fuel Co. It will replace hard coal formerly imported from the United States, it waa stated. ITALY TO SCRAP ONE* THIRD OF NAVY the Stratosphere DELEGATES A 130,000 Tons Going to Scrap Heap for Economy's Sake; All of Battleships Doomed; Four Destroyers to Be Junked 20 New Fires Set by Electrical Storm; Pend Oreille Is Center BIGGEST BLAZE ON 14-MILE FRONT Spokane Planes Brave the Smoke Haze in Effort Locate Fires SPOKANE, Aug. 17. — Burning rays of the sun, Ufhtnlnt storms and man-made blazes aet forest fires howling today at t score -ef points In north Idaho. Airplanes took off from Spokane, spotting the hot points through a haze of smoke, and other ships connected with trucka at Grange- vllle to carry additional fire lead- era to take charge of S00 men fighting fire*. The biggest blaze waa near Koo- skla, where flames lashed along on a 14-mile front, burning over one fire csmp in the Clearwater forest and driving back the 250 amofce- eaters who sought to control lt. Twenty new flrea were set by an electrical atorm, 11 in the Pend d'Orellle nations! forest, three on Timber association territory, three In the St. Joe and three ln the Coeur d'AIene national forest. Most of these were small and were under control tonight. Two fires that started last fall and burned all winter under six feet of snow In the Magee district of the coeur d'AIene forest, were whipped from slowly smoldering embers to furious flamea by a hurri- cane-Uke wind. Lookouts equipped with radio sets soon reported the flames, and they were controlled. Lightning flickered In Washington foreota alao, eight fires being started ROME, Aug. 17 (AP)—One bun- .% dred and thirty thousand tons of fighting ships — practically one- third of the entire navy—will be retired under a program beglnlng Aug. 25. Tbe purpose la to save money. When the program has been completed, Italy will be without ■ single battleship. The Andrea Dor- la, 22,700 tons, and her sister ship, the Dufllo, whlrh were rtf&hed to. completion In 1913 when Italy entered the world war, will be placed out of commission. Under the Washington .reaty italj has the right to 170,000 tons of battleships, but ahe has elected to dlsrega-d this category In favor of hesvy and light cruisers. A report represented to the disarmament ronference showed that the whole Italian navy totals 404,- 005 tons, Including 20 ships still under construction. ' The need, for economy wai Indicated by the fact that some new ships are Intended for retirement. These are four of the 12 2000-ton destroyers of the newest Italian type. In addition to the two battleship*, the vessel'- scheduled for retirement Include three heavy cruisers, nine light cruisers, 23 destroyers and 13 submarines, all within the age limit. "Put Them Out" Is Cry of Crowds as Reds Halt Tolmie VICTORIA. Aug. 17 (CP).—Cries of "Put them out," "Oo back to Russia," and a vigorous move in the direction of a small band of agl- tatora by part of an audience of 1100 people, gathered at the city temple tonight to htar Premier Tolmie'a address on the Empire conference, boded no good for the members of the band, until Rev. Dr. Clem Davles, presiding. Intervened. "I do not think the cause of radicalism is helped by denying any man the right of free speech. I want to Bay to Premier Tolmie that the city temple la not responsible for this un-British and cowardly effort on the part of a small section of extreme radicals." Cheers greeted the utterance, and the meeting proceeded. Premier Tolmie received a tremendous ovation at the close of the meeting. PROf. A. E. PICCARD DTJBENDORP, Switzerland, Aug. 18 (AP).—Prof. August B. Piccard left tht earth ln his balloon-gondola at 5:W a. ta. (11:06 p. m. EST. Wednesday) on hla second ascent into the stratosphere. Riding easily and gracefully, Pic- card's balloon hovered t short time over Zurich and then, gaining height and speed, glided eastward In the direction of the Austrian Tyrol by way of St. Morlts. Prof. Flccard's last words were to hla 'children, who were among the crowd of watcher* at the field. "Au revolr, mea enfantsl" ha said. IS I VANCOUVER, Aug. 17.—Identity of a man, who, under the name of Jack Stuart Victoria, lies seriously Ul in th* General hospital ls puizllng police and hospital authorities. Attempts to obtain names of the man's relatives ao that they could be notified of his condition have been fruitless. The man came to Hotel Hudson, Seymour atreet, on August 13 and registered aa Jack Stuart, Victoria. The following day he was found in a -semi-conscious condition and on August 18 was removed to the hospital, where lt was found that be was suffering from ft serious Internal ailment. "THE SALOON KEEPER" SAYS W.C.T.U. TALKER, —AND SKUNK ARRIVES MIAMI, na.. Aug. 17-A TJnlted States deportation warrant Issued against Captain W. K. Lancaster, British aviator, a month ago was not served upon him today as had on the Nespelem Indian reservation, bwn expected. OVER HALF OF DEBENTURE ISSUE FOR B. C. FLOATED IN NEW YORK HAS BEEN SOLD New York Heralds First Public Financing of Canadian Origin in U.S. as Sign Canadian Exchange Will Return to Parity NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—First public financing of Canadian origin to be done ln the United States capital market In nearly a year has been arranged for the province of British Columbia, aaya the New York Herald Tribune ln ita financial columns today. Investment bankers of New York and Chicago, aaya the Tribune, have purchased at 105'^ in Canadian funds a new issue of (2,000.000 two- year 5 per cent debentures of the province, of which principal and interest are payable in United Statea gold. Owing to the current distant of 13 per cent on Canadian lunds, tha bankers are able to reoffer these bonds publicly at a United Statea dollar price of 96% cents, to yield the Investor about 7 per cent to maturity. The preliminary offering yesterday aroused considerable Interest, and lt ls Indicated that more than half the issue haa already been placed. These bonda are dated August IS, 1932, and they mature Auguat 18. 1934. Canadian financing of a public nature was terminated abruptly ln thla market by the suspension of the gold standard by Britain last September, and the drop ln Canadian exchange which followed. Its resumption at thla time reflects not only the general return of confidence among Investors, but also an apparent expectation on the part of the British Columbia officials that Canadian exchange will return to parity with the United States dollar within two years, financial experts have long maintained that restoration of normal parity Impends, because of .the close trading and financial relations of the Dominion with the s* United States. YOUTH RECOVERING, 2i6 per cbnt WAS SHOT IN FOOT VICTORIA, Aug. 17 (CP)—Arrangements for British Columbia's financing of a $2,000,000 treasury Issue at $105.30 payable ln Canadian and United States funds, were completed between British Columbia treasury officials and Ernst dc Co. and associates, of New York, August 10, "The present issue of $3,000,000 two-year treasury bills bearing 8 per cent interest and selling at HON. J. W. JONES Minister of Finance for ) C. (CONTINUED ON FUiE TWO) TORONTO, Aug, 17 (CP).—Frank Barber, 18, la recovering today from a gunshot wound ln the foot, sustained while walking serosa a field in Pickering township yesterday. While Barbar and a companion, Howard Buscombe, alleged the ahot waa fired by a man without warning, no charges have been laid ln connection With the case, and no arrests are contemplated. BRANDY WINE SUMMIT, Del., Aug. 17—About l!00 persons, attending a W. C. T. U. rally a* part of the annual Methodist camp meeting were forced to quit a natural amphitheater when ft skunk halted ft prohibition speech. Then—anlff, sniff, sniff! The throng soon discovered what Its olfacory aens* already knew—a real skunk was present. »*********************,** HITLER STATES FORCE NOT AIM Storm Troops Would Prevent Revolt Though; Papen Confident BERLIN, Aug. 17—Chancellor Ptanr von Papen has received assurances Adolf Hitler wlll not use hla storm troops to s:ize political power, but In any event he will not hesitate to suppress any revolt by fores of arms. The chancellor made this assertion today in an Interview in whlca he vlgoroualy reiterated Germany's demand for equality ln armaments with other nations, declaring the fatherland no longer could submit $■ being treated ft- ft second-class nation. Although the cabinet situation still is In a state of flux and there la no telling who will rule Germany after the new rslchatag has been called Into session late this month, Ue chancellor appeared serenely confident his government would stay In power. IRISH DELEGATION DEFERS ITS RETURN 'OTTAWA, Aug. 17 (CP),—The Irish Free State delegation, due to aali for New York Saturday, haa postponed Ita departure to Wednesday or Thursday, as a direct sailing for an Irish port offers. Meantime lt expects to conclude commercial treaties with Australia, Canada and South Africa, all now nearlng completion. THE WEATHER Temperaturea: Mln. Max. NELSON 88 A3 Victoria ...: „. 50 62 Vancouver 68 72 Kamloops __.. «8 90 Estevan Point , 6& M Prince Rupert 88 08 Atlln 44 76 Dawson, Y. T. ™_..._. 40 60 Seattle - 56 72 Portland, Ore __„._... 62 78 San Francisco ._,_,_„„mw.».. 54 66 Spokane „ _.—■■,.»— 68 96 Prince Oeorge ,__—■._,...., 50 84 Loa Angeles .__._._..__. 60 84 Penticton -.-____ 84 Vernon _ ~_ 84 Grand Porks 53 07 Kaslo 80 90 Calgary 54 84 Edmonton 60 88 Swift Current 52 80 Qu'Appelle , 40 72 Winnipeg 66 88 Nanaimo _. 54 71 Forecast for Nelson and vicinity— Partly cloudy and warm, with ihow era or thunderstorms. OTTAWA AGRE ON THIS POW Considered Formula Do« Not Mention Russia Particularly PI IN Si ANNOUNCEMENT TO COME IN 21 HOUR Agreement Reached o j Wording; Expect Cancellation Russian Pact Women Endurance Fliers Up 80 Hours; One Has ' Sore Side OTTAWA, Aug. 17.—United Kingdom and Canadian delegations turn •greed that Commonwealth preferences muat be protected against dumping from any source nhal ever. That, It la understood. Is the basis of the formula under consideration by the two delegation* While primarily Intended to mee( the menace of renewed Russian dumping, the formula under review doea not specifically ment Inn Russia, It la directed against dump Ing Itself. "We all realize," a member the United Kingdom delegation said tonight, "that It ta useieai to grant preferences within th Commonwealth If the effect the preferences la to be negative by dumping from aome foreign country. And It la against dump Ing Itself—whether from Russia NEW TORX. Aug. 17— Illness threatened to end the endurance re- f jel lug flight of Mrs. Louise Thadcn *nd Mrs. Frances Maraalis at Curtis field tonight after they had spent 80 houra ln the air. The women dropped a note saying Mrs. Marsalla wu suffering palna In her side. Field offlclala feared lt might be appendicitis and consulted a physician. An Ice bag and ft bucket of Ice were lowered to the endurance plane and with them went • note urging the women to land if the pain continued. At 1 p.m. today the pair had oom- pleted three full days In the air and tonight they were less than Vo days from their goal of breaking the 121-hour record for women. (CONTINUED DN PAGE TWO) TOT DROWNED NEAR VICTOMA VICTORIA, Aug. 17 (CP)—Muriel Cronlt, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Percy Cronk, waa drowned in' Shawnlgan lake this morning. PICCARD PLANS FLIGHT, CANADA DUBENDORF, Aug. 17. — prater ■ August Piccard, the Swiss physic who took off ln his white (Tlobult* balloon for his eecond Jaunt Into ll stratosphere, waa given a rousin send-off at the Dubendorf alrdrotr ln Zurich. Before taking off the professor eat he plana to go to Canada some tin- next year and visit the stratosphei from the vicinity of Hudson bay | some other suitable location. VON GRONE.AU LEAVES TODAY LAC LA BICHE. Alta.. Aug. 17- (CP).—The Groenland Wahl, giar Dornler flying boat that has sut cessfully negotiated the Greenlai. route across the Atlantic three time rides at anchor here ln perfect trli for the take-off early tomorrow. MacDonald India Plan Will Not Please Mohammedans ww ws wtwtf ? i f ? s -itvwif w« SPEED BOAT RACE DATE SET FORWARD HAMILTON, Ang. 17.—At the request of Gar Woo*, Detroit speedboat driver, the first of the Harmsworth trophy races on Lake St. Clair wtll be run on Saturday, September 3, Instead of the previous Frldny, as originally scheduled. Receiving Wood's request, Commodore Hairy Greening, of this city, representative of the Harms- worth estate and the Royal Motor Yacht elub, telephoned Kaye Don In New York today, and Wood's British rival agreed to have the date set forward. t9mmmmmmmUmummmm_____________} So Declares Indian Delegat at Ottawa; Urges . Calmness BRITISH SCHOOL BOY TOt'R CALGARY, Aug. 17 (CP)—Twenty- eight English school boys are ln Calgary tonight und;r the care of Lord Nigel Douglas-Hamilton and Lieut.- Col. J, D. Hllla, M. C-. of the school- empire tour co.ra.Titttee, all eagirly awaiting their three-day visit to ranches in the High river district. OTTAWA, Aug, 17 (CP)—The plan of Prime Mlnlsf' Ram.saj MacDonald for alloti Ing seal* the provincial legislatures of Inrti; to Moslem', Hindus, Sikhs untouchables Is not satisfactory t< the Mohammedan* and reflects tht pro-Hindu learnings of the Brltlsl premier, according to Seth HaJ Abdullah Haroun, member of th* Indian delegation to the Imperla ronterence, tonight. Never! hele' the Moslems, particularly of thi Punjab and Bengal, must not permit themselves to be unduly stirred by what he considers an Injustice. "I am ft long way from India and probably unable to reach within the next two months," de flared the Mohammedan leader "But I can suggest to my rom nmnity that this darl.sion be grasp ed calmly and without excitement I would say to them: 'Try to understand the nhole derision, whH< at the same time consolidating yam position toward securing In a constitutional maimer those right* that are beln; denied to ns.'" 17. S.A. Political Parties In Search Coalition Split, Name Platform. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17—Two United States political groups, each Intent*^ on control of ft proposed coalition party, split and held aearata conventions here today, the "Jobless" pirty nominating Rev. jamea R. Cox, Pittsburgh priest, for president, and "liberty" reaffirming nomination -A W. H. "Coin" Harvey of Monte Ne, Ark. rather Ccx, who brought about 500 pilgrims from Pennsylvania, receive his nomination by acclamation. The Jobless party adopted Fatlv Cox's 18-pclnt p'.atform of aoci%l n lief and economic r:form whlls I.i vey's group adopted a six-point pla form embodying Harvey's de.nant for government ownership of bant and utilities and for a n-w nionetai system without a metallic aiandar .______. _____________ ______■ MANITOBA'S CAUC1 8 ETRENCHMEN? WINNIPEG, Aug. 17 t(T,-< ■ Wat memb» rs i-.i 1 c m mitoba l* ;- llature today met In :'i: first caucus '•i p.is. nn « ttretiehment prc^ram planned by ■ ■ ', or r:"'i: cr jo: i lr»ck:n, tnrdlving a savin.; of eom*- rbere between $600,000 snd 11,000.- 00. wnmiFBQ Aug. n icp>.—uutm* of home brew In Winnipeg are in consternation tonight as a rMMtt of decilslon handed down In police court todsy. Petrr Verdegan found a Dominion government licence to rnnho home brew did not protect hlm from conviction UZldtr provincial statute snd went to Jail fr>r three months as lie did not havc the money to p«y *300 fine. -- - IHE NE1.50N DAILY ST.W*. NELSON, B. d—THI H*l> tX MORMNO, AlGl'ffT 1*. 1* Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C- Hotels and CaCcs •1U2VKRN0N STREET Dinner 75c rHONE 787 y{A Luncheon 50c Hume Hotel NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—Margaret Y. Moxim. Vlc- orla; J. J. J-Njllioom, P. E. Archer, •rancea ockard, Ka*lo; Earle Hender- cm, A. J. Graham, W. H. pavis, C. Webster, A. R. Thompson, '_f .Ipatrlck, Mrs prior, M Montgom- iy. Vancouver; A Tlnllng, Tacoma; rant Tinging, Seattle; R. C. Kaset, Boise, Idaho; H. C. Davison, Trail; M. H. Dingle, P. H. Middleton, J. O. Pearson, Calgary; A. Anderson, B Brough, M3dlcine Hat; R T. Tiffin, Cranbrook; Alan A McCready, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. 6. Harvey King and L. Dauphlln, Winnipeg. fa Where {he Gueit Is King ,' ^UJie Savoy" NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANV ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR bHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. 124 BAKER ST. ..,Tr^^{zzn:.\:u':^:v?^' 8AVOY— R. Henderson, Plncher reek; Mr. and ttt*. S. Grant and augnter, Kelowna; Abraham Hart- v, Burnley, Ens.: T. S. Cleary. Rob- t Willia.T.s, Winnipeg; A. M. Mc- onald, Reguia; H. A^en, Toronto; L. Braley, Springfield. Ont; W MacLeod and family, Pouce Coupe; ^g^Jgggj?SgW2^1 Mr and Mrs K Braniell, O MacDonald, Mark Welsh, Vancouver; Barbara Burge, Gray Creek; Mrs. A Lepage, Mr. and Mrs, C. S;nesad, Kitchener; M. J. Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. j. Anderson, Calgary; Mr. and Mis. Paul Hahn, Mrs. P, Donaldson, Spokane; J. Weeks, Edmonton. New Grand Hotel P. L. KAFAK, prop. Weekly or Monthly Rates. Single, H centa and up. Hot and Cold Water, Double, UM and up. PUONE 603 P. O. BOX 1061 NEW GRAND—D. H. Boyd, Rusele; l Sucke. Lacross;, Wis.; R. W. Lamb, . Savler, J. Starcevlch, Trail; John Vancouver; o. Rlngheim, Mrs. V (.wis, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. W. | Brlfe and daughter, Crsaton. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Trop. Hot and cold water in every room Steam Healed 605 Raker bt. phone 80 Occidental Hotel 703 Vernon Bt. Phone 587L H. WA8S1CK Fifty Booms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Lofigeri and Miners, RELIEF FRAUDS SENT TO JAIL Five Sentenced at Vancouver; Had Cash When Getting: Aid VANCOUVER, Aug. 17—fleveii persona charged witn defrauding the Ottt relief department appeared 1n police court today, one man being f-entenoed to alx months In Jail ,.-|tli hard libor, two to two muiths In prison and two werc given suspended sent:nc;s, William Curtis Abotsway, alias Ad- klns, was given the six months' term after it was stated ln court that he had been ln receipt of city relief almost continuously sinoe 1830, while he had money ln his possession. James S. Robertson, sentenced to two months, had received relief to the amount of giOfl by representing that he waa a destitute married man with one child. It was dsclared by relief officials that the man was un. married. The other given a two-mont_h term Is A. W. Dixon, married, and ■with three children, who oetalned relief on the ground that he was destitute whils in reality he was in receipt of money earnings ranging from »2fl to *QQ. Domestic Exports to Britain Gain OTTAWA, Aug. 17 (CP).—Canada* domestic exports to Great Britain In July amounted in value to #16,047,- 000, which was an Increase of M.675,- 000 over exports of June and also an increase of »2.973.0O0 over the or- ports of July 1931^ It ls reported by the Dominion Bureau of statistics today. Exports to the United States amounted ln value to $12,522,000, which was a decline of $3,2^9,000 Irom the exports of June and a decline of »9,&32,000 from the export* cf July 1931. HEAT DRIVES FOLK TO LAKESIDE PARK FOR THE BATHING Nelson'a high temperatures of the last two or three days have swollen the crowds patronising Lakeside park to their ol^ proportions, and hundreds of adults, young folks, and children have enjoying the bathing facilities dally. Many families hold a noon rendezvous at the park for luncheon with mothers and children putting ln the day there. With only two weeks remaining ln August, the various swimmlnc and diving classes are speeding up, and Mies Helen Ferguson, the swimming Instructor, Is busy every rnlnuto of the day, with scheduled class-work. The entire population of Vatican City, la Ror , IUJy, Is now supplied with bread from a cwly constructed bakery equipped vith electric VBaclt to the eo is the call that Inspires some 100,000 Swedish "outlis who are now cultivating s.nali pa'.ches of farm land of their cvn In Sweden. MORE ABOUT B.C. BORROWS (CONTIMED IKOM pAGE ONE) QlOS-'iO wlll live the province a yield of 2.18 per cent, tha best price obtained for British Columbia securities since 1EIG7," said Hon. J- W. Jones, minister of finance. "If Canadian funds are at par in the United States ln two yeara" time, the cost of the province will not be more than 2.16 per cent. Even if there should be a discount of 5 per cent against Canadian funds, then ^he cost to the province would not be over 4.90 per cent." THIRII INVESTMENT CHANNEL Successful underwriting of the loan in tlie New York market completed the third investment channel tapped by British Columbia this year with success. Late ln February British Columbia was the first of the provinces to try the Canadian market with a loan of »5,OOC.0O0. This was followed with the underwriting In London, England, of a loan ln May for 1,500,000 pounds sterling. It was stated the same syndicate of New York bankers had taken an option on $2,000,000 three-year debentures if the province decided to extend Its -financing at this time. FARMERS CARRY ON THE STRIKE sioux crnr, iowa, Aug. if- Though patrols of special deputies and polioe cpsned a market route for farm produce today, only a few trucks attempted to pierce the lines of striking farmers picketing the highways leading to thla impjrtint farm market. Most dealers, truckers and farmers preferred not to risk the sticks and Jibes of the strike ra, battling for higher prices for farm products In a double-angled -.'rimgle. One group was responding to the "fanm strike' call issued by the National Farmers holiday Aug. 8 and the other lnvolv ed milk dealers and producers In thla territory. DE VALERA SAYS NEXT MOVE IS UP TO GREAT BRITAIN DI'BLIN, Aug: 17 (C P cable)— If fresh overtures are made for ne nil billons to end lhe tiiriff war between lhe Irish Free Slale and lhe United Kingdom, they must ronie from London. This is the general mulei "landing lu official circles here Coiicentrodng on internal problems. President Eamon de Valera has shown little interest so far In the question of reopening negotiations. BRAZIL BATTLES TO END DISPUTE RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Aug. 17 ■—The f:deral governben1- sought by force and conciliation today to put an end to the rebellion in IM Paulo. Federal troops combatting thc Insurgents Iu the Cruz* Iro-Ma Lite q-ielra region w?re reinforcM by 4000 men with the hope that the fighting would be brought to a swift climax. Peggy's Sister Is Golfer's Bride MORE ABOUT DELEGATES Broadway was afraid Peg?y Joyce's kid sister, Lucille Bushal Upton, perching here so prettily, wasn't learning her lessons from the mistress of the art of matrimony. But now comes the word that Lucille and T. Philip Perkins, the crack English golfer, were married ln a quiet ceremony at her mother's home in Parmville, Va., and are honeymooning In Canada. WALKER CHARGES COME TO AN END Hoosevclt Grants Him "Right Call Witnesses; Walker Stumped EIGHT RINKS IN IXED BOWLING MRS. PITTS OPERATED ON, APPENDICITIS Coultrr, % Elliott and Draper Winning Ships Wtfoesdav ((OMIM BO FROM PAGE ONE) dermanj, 1 ranee, or any oilier country—(hit i*\* action prfposed • 111 be directed.'* ANMHM 1MKM IN 24 Iim lib In Canadian circles, it was stated late tonight that the formula will announoed "shortly — possibly within 34 hours." Canada ano the United Kingdom are ln agreement on tbe wordlrig. Administrative and curative action chapman's" rink ' 1*5 Wednesdsy evening's mixed bowling competitions on the Ncison lawn bowling greens were won by rinks skipped by P. Coulter, A. Wlgg, A. I-;; Ii ott and J. Draper. P. Coulter's bowlers defeated _E, Penwllls team 18-8. Pen will'• bowlers led 8-8 on the tenth end. A. Wigg's crew outpointed W. C. Mr*. H. H. Pltti vus OpUUUW ■■■•i for -^pendkitls by Dr. H. H. ■ MacKenzle at Kcotenay at Kootenay Lake General lu**piu.l, v.--■ = ■<-. ,y night at a late hour, cOttttU tWn§U Um operation w*ll. Um htd r*ren fceUBf unwell for a clay or so, H'-r B0B, Dr. H. H, ttM* of Vancouver, ls here, having arrive^ recently to w^end his holiday. by the UiVed Kingdom to prevent the "dumping" and under-selling of primary products such as are produced ln Canada, including wheat and lumber, ls the basis of the formula. No country is specified; but tbe formula Is aimed at Soviet Ruaeian products entering tlie British market. Ultimate cancellation or modlflca- A rlnk aklpped by A. Wlgg de- fsited that of Oeorge A. Meeres. 18-12, In one of the closest games of the evening. At the tenth end, the score was tied 9-8. Bowlers captained by J. Draper took an 18-15 win from P. Bates' rlnk after Bates' bowlers wera leading for 13 ends. * Kinks, mtniloned In order of lead, tion of the present United Kingdom- iecondi thIrd and iklP( Mre; Russia trade pact is generally ex- |. H Anen< M„ j Afgyta( ^ A_ Wigg and E. Penwill, pected to result from the conference. Tha Canadian cabinet sat until a late hour. United Kingdom delegates likewise conferred. PLANDER, BROWN FIGHTS VICTORS MONTREAL, Aug. 17 (CP) — Smile (Spider) Pladner, Parisian bantamweight, tonight pounded out a 12- roivid decision over Newsboy Brown, of Loa Angeles. Pladner ahowed his best form from the sixth to tbe ninth rounds. His hard Jabs to Brown'i face combined with smart counter-fighting ln tho cltnchei gave ths European champion the edge. Brown was superior in the fourth round, and fought the grim-faced Frenchman even In seven others. Panama AI Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, scored a technical knockout over Roland Le- cuyer of Holyoke, Mass., ln the sixth round of a scheduled overweight 10- round match. BXBCUTIVB CHAMBER, Albany, N. Y., Aug. 17 (AP>— A whirling of spirited exchanges brought the five- day direct examination of Mayor Walker on ouster charges to an end today as Governor pranklln D. Roos. evclt granted the New York mayor the privilege of calling al] wltn-fsees who testified on h_s conduct ln thc legislative Inquiry Into hts admlnla tratiou. The sharp sallies of the hearing varied from a promptly disputed statement bt Walker's ftouaw! that "It seoms" ths governor la "taking sidss" to a lengthy discussion between Walker and ths fjvernor ovsr the ethics of "free-splitting" by physicians. When Roosevelt announced tht completion of hla direct examination Walker observed: "Well, If this haa been direct examination I hope I'm never cross- examined." HADDON SENT HERE TO HELP ON FIRES MAKES INSPECTION MORE ABOUT TO END PACTS (CONTINUED FKOM PAOI ONE) Madden Hotel .-I Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MA IMM CompI _cly llrniflplled Ret and fold Hater In (Me MI.AItl' 'if the City L. D. CAFE The Finest in lhe City OPEN ALL HOURS fresh food-— liellrlnun Chop Suey Prompt Servbe tttt I nuntrtlit ROOMS TO HINT Stirling Hotel J Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold \Vat«r Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush. Prop. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC KLSTURANT BefIneiuent and Delicto Treiall OPEN DAV AND Mt-IlT Sperlal Uttiner, 11 ttt to 8 p.m. 83i special Niinday L'hkkrn Dinner fttlc T-peclall-'Jiig tn Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 181 TRAIL, fi. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located ..'RAIL, B. C. A. f. LIVESQIE. Frop. flOUGLAC *** HOTEL »* ROOMS and BATH E. U an. A. LiROl'TAUE. Troll, >_ram Hfatfrt 'JT hrotighout Hot and Cold H ater TRAIL, B. C. DR. COWEN offers: ,_•_ (!-«• i;*-\ .i-*«.„*rV ' a_>*ll._V( *'Kn\> t*.\fi '"^"Vsi-T liW»"fc_w „ »!"i«_»T .* ''* Vrie«• I, .0*v,« ^,4 "•* _ncn *_.„.i. .. «ie>»" IN All rBRANCt1U i i Hbre torcita.u Plato, Defies detection and renture^ youthful HPIBMllHI No rubber or pielaj—taitelesii jm. o< orlew, l.tie- llke pink color ihroiiRliout. Mffbt, •mm,an, unbrcukable CBIBBBft Hit ti otlierii at *fi to ftt* Oimran'ted 15 jears. At one- bird our regular price. FRriR PAINIKSS RS Tit ACTIONS With Plate or Drldcework. question. It has never been established by a world court that Canada, for instance, was contravening tU "most favored nation" agreements with foreign countries by granting Hreater concessions to some other Empiro state. The report indicates an appeal to a world court is unlikely, and until one ls made, the whole subject will be left ln abeyance. Empire countries are not alone In granting preferences In excess of "most favored nation" tariffs. United States Is In the same position ln regard to the special tariffs it accords Cuba. Tlie danger of several adjacent states, foreign to one another, forming commercial unions as proposed In the Danublan cereal pact, was considered. While no definite pronouncement waa made, tho .report seemed to Indicate it was agreed a pact of this type ahould not relieve "most favored nation" obligations. In some Instances, It was Inferred. Empire countries might waive their rights for "most favored nation" treatment where It was thought advisable. O. H. Hadden, formerly assistant forester at the Nelson headquarters of the forest branch, taut now at Victoria aa assistant forest*,, on operation, arrived a tow days ago from Victoria, being sent here to assist District Forester R. e. Allen In the fire situation. Mr, Haddon'a arrival coinciding with the general rains that ex- tlnguisiied the fires, he utilized his time here for an Inspection of the fire aarvlce, leaving for that purpose Monday for the East Kootenay. He will be back In Nelson tonight, and will remain here until next Monday night, when he will leave for Kamloops. LIFTING OF POTATO EMBARGO TO BRITAIN "NO HELP TO PROVINCE" D. Etclea, Mlsa G. Laughton, W. Melnecauk and P. Coulter. Mra. L. Choquettt, Mra. J. Waaton. Mra. J. Draper and A. W1K. Mra. B. Y. Brake, Mra. B. J. Peck- ham, J. Argyle and W. C. chapman. W. crowther, 8. Bate, M. Coulter, and A. Elliott. C. Hayden, W. Wylle, Mlaa O. Wlgg and O. A. Meeree. Mre. A. Elliott, Mra. A. Line, J. Ball 'and P. Bates. Mrs. J. T. Rlcharda, Mrs. J. Al* exander, W. Clarke and J. Draper. WEATHER BALKS AIR MAIL TRIP FROM EMPRESS RIMOUSKI, Que., Aug. 17 (CP).— Late arrival of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress or Britain ln the Strait of Belle Isle, together with poor weather conditions and the fact that the airplanes were not equlp-ped for night flying, today caused cancellation ef tha last lap of the lied Bay to Ottawa air mall flight. Two Royal Canadian Air force eea- planes arrived here Juat aa darkness was falling, bringing 34 bags of mall, much of which waa destined to Imperial economic conference delegates at Ottawa. Tlie sacks were placed on a Montreal-bound train. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 17 (CP). Any agreement effected by Canada with the United Kingdom with regard to potatoes will have little effect on the British Columbia product, Vancouver produce dealers said today In, commenting on a press dispatch stating that the Canadian delegation had made representations to the British party to the Imperial conference to have the embargo against Canadian potatoes removed. The coast province has never exported potatoes to England In any quantity. IS JAILED AFTER CALLING PRIEST "HYPROCRITE," QUE. HULL, Que,. Aug. 17 (CP)^-Found guilty of insulting Rev. Father Joseph E. Plouffe, parish priest of 6t. Pierre de Wakefield, Emerle St. Amour of Toronto, today wm sentenced to one month In Jnil. He was charged with having stated IB a public plaoe, on August 8, to Father Plouffe; "This ls your parish priest; hs Is a hypocrite, he gets your money to stuff you." ' AGED FISIIFBMAN DHOVTNED KAMLOOPS, B. C, Aug. 17.—John Hutchinson, BO, was drowned yesterday In the Thompson river. A keen fisherman, lt is presumed hts boat capsized when an empty packing case he was sitting on collapsed. nationally known • factory guaranteed • electric refrigerator • for only i50 CHELAVINSK, Russia, Aug. 17 (AP) —Tlie first sentences of death under a new decree providing tlie extreme penalty for persons who steal goods ln shipment on the railroads were meted out today on two gang leaders by th$ transport court here. They mutt die before a firing squad. REFRIGERATOR Easy Term* KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE Nelson, B. C. HOWARD PARKER IS BACK, SLOCAN CITY AFTER TRIP, COAST Rooma *C5-6-7« 9-10-1112 t.cand Floor Jamla.en Bldg. Phon. Kaln I at I Spokane, Wash. Canadian money accepted at 100 cents on the dollar for all Dental Work SLOCAN CITY, B. C, Aug. 17.— j George Stewart of Banooit was the guest for a week of Ms fath^r-ln-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Law and ot.h?r relatlvea here returned to his home on Baturday. T. R. Masher was a business visit- fc- to Sandon on Baturday. Howard M. Parker arrived home a lew daye ago from a trip to Vancouver anu othsr points. Mlss E. Llnacker of Nelson was the guest for a few days here of Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton »nd family. Mrs. W. Harkness ahd llttl* daughter Dorothy, ot Wtlom, are here the guests of Mr. and Mn. w. Middleton Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Herman and their two sons Robert and Don, and their daughter Owsn, were reont visitors to the Okanagan ■ arriving home Saturday. Mayor P. Swan vi* a vlaltor to Sllverton on Sunday eventnj. Mr, and Mrs. hee H»U and little aon and daughter ef Ssnim wers here on Sunday visiting relatives. Holiday Now at KASLO August is a delightful month to spend a vacation at Kaslo. The days are bright and sunny and the evenings are cool and restful. ONLY A TWO-HOUR DRIVE FROM NELSON Through Beautiful Scenic - Country. For those in search of summer sports, Kaslo is a vacation-land supreme, and those who prefer restful surround, inps will revel in just lolling around and taking life easy. There are plenty of accommodations for everyone—a pretty tourist park, camping grounds and comfortable modern hotels where your every want is attended to. "\ ISITTHE F()LI/)WTN(fFTKMS WIIKI^ IN KASLO':'" Where the Fishing Dreams Come True BKINO YOl'B FISHINd TACKLE WITH TOO. Kootcniy Lake salmon are f_g_.__.if flsll, : 11(1 thev are plentiful at Kasli.. Strong, namey salmon, that M "'» "Hi '" "'« "m5t skillful, BRING THE FAMILY Itontlng on the calm surface of lhe lake; bathing on aafe, sandy halhing heurhes where Mother may let the children rontp any i>iay tn their hearts' content; Rolflnp. hiking, flhhing, and a boat of other attractions await von. Rio d* Janslro, Braall, whleh now hts a population cr mm* than a million, had only 3830 r;;,clcvj* In ie,™. When in KrrU stay at the King George Hotel Kaslo's Leading Hotel Kirst Class Accommodation Dining Room In Connection Fully Licensed • Reuter and Latham The KOOTENAIAN Published In the IntMWtl of Kaslo und a-urrrmnding district. K\sr.O'H ONLY NEWSPAPER H. GIEGERICH. Hardware, Flshlni Tackle, Sporting Goods. Crot'crlen, Flour aim Feed. Mountains, Glaciers. Lakes and Streams Welcome jou to Kaslo MAIN ENTRANCE TO KOKANEE NATIONAL PARK CITY OF KASLO Publicity Dept. CHAS. W. WEBSTER Vou caa depend on ft full line of FRESH GROCERIES AT POPULAR PRICES hera.at all times. FRONT ST. rllONE J« Hendricks1 Garage FORD BALLS AND SERVICE Oeneral Repairs to all cara. Fully equipped Machine Shop. PHONE SI NIOHT 43L THE DAFFODIL rountaln Dlchea al all timet. Dellctoue Chocolates. Cold Drinks end Ice cream. ON THE AIR TONIGHT -tHB WM DAILY SIWS, NELSON, B. C.,—THIISDJT MORMSO. ACOCBT 1J, 193..! fAGE 1HBEB TJTntsnAT. Aror*T is * JC-KGO NKWOII iKGO-hHy-KOMD.Rn-kliBi 6-OfV—Dan«-e Hour 7:00—Amos 'n* Andy 7:19—Oonr*rt. quartet. 7.30—Mona Lowe, blues singer. KOO 7 :4A—Parade fl OO—Harry Stanton, basso n Week'* or<-!iestrs. KCKMEB4 io.4.^_ship of Dmaw, koo 1130—Jay Whldden's orchestra NBf'-KPO NETWORK K BOO W 217.8 M fl 30— News Flashes t'A9— Musical program 7:16—Ted Williams 7 45—United Porraan of cuidi 8 oo—British Oolumbla_a'i orcii. 8:9&—Wmtlinc tUtUta errs — I ttM 111 WO K 1O"00 Vt MM M 6 nn—' H^rn 'n' Eggs" a ltmm4U*UtOUt I M - i'a;-pv tomtit 8 00—FUmlnawy's Orchest'i 9 00- Orchestra (NM — VANCOtUR 1030 K 560 V 791.1 M 6.00—Popular Selections II 111 OnilwTli II ll tl.ni.wl tttuttm tU9**ttttt* Heriid 7:45—Alfreds Meu titer, plsno 8:00—Tom Godfrey, baritone 8:30—CNRV Sextette 9:00—Orch"'_tra KFRC — HAN FRANCI^ro 810 K 1000 W 491.6 M g fw—Noble Piece's er--hestr» 8.16— Political cmmpaign 8^0—Crime Olub 9 00—B'rtng umttttU r n—Sb ard 999 9 30—Jay EslU-k's orche.s'r* 10 00- ■teqO^I Band !0 05-Slim Martin, ani orcbeitra KSX H • SKYSCRAPER *** By FAITH BALDWIN CHAPTER XL, iContinued) "It wae from Boh Rawlson, waa It not, that you also obtained information of the probable MMH merger i with the Frontier organisation?" | "1 don't know whst joure talking j iiboiit." he answered. Sarah eald quietly, "It doesn't Bitter. except to Lynn Lynn quarreled with Tom becsuM she thought thst against her express wishes he had sold hi* confidential information to outsiders. That's neither hers nor there. Tou know qui*« well whst I'm talking about. Lynn confided In you laat summer. You your, self told ma so. H would have been easy tor you to find and approach the person who had made the original suggestion to Tom, and to learn from him the moment when lt would be wise to buy what atock you could through various Investment houses and ln small lots." "Then Tom didn't—" begin Lynn. Her face waa colorless. "No, Tom didn't. I'm certain of that," Sarah told her, and turned to Dwight again. "You'll deny any complicity, of course. Although lt waa, I suppose, my fault. I hive n't forgotten that you aaked me with whom Tom waa intimate In the bank; or that I told you Rawlson." "You're out of your mind!" he ssld. "I know Rawlson, of course, casually, ae Norton's secretary. That la ill." "It doesn't matter," said Barah again, "although X congratulate you on your sagacity. It Isn't everyone who does a little business on the side, while managing to separate two young people who care for each other." "Sarah," he asked, in magnificent bewilderment, "what on earth has i come orer you lately? It's not like f you to take to melodrama." | She said shortly, "Never mind' that. The fact remains that you're a married man. And that both you! a_od Lynn, dhould know better." "I ahant be a married man very long-" Dwight Informed her. "Or rather, not married to the present Mrs. Dwight." He waited a moment, and then drove home. He wanted to hurt the woman siting there lacing him; wanW to hurt her so that ahe would cry out. "Mrs. Dwight hss done me the honor to consent to a divorce." he aaid, "and so I have asked Lynn to marry me when my freedom is fait accompli." "Ah." said Sarah, very low, Bhe turned to tynn. "Is lt true?" she asked. "Tes, It'a true, Barah; he did ask me to marry h*m, But I don't understand about Boh Rawlson and Tom and—" "That can wait, Do you love hlm?" "Please, Sarah, this ls embarrassing and unnecessary," Dwight said. He was no longer smiling. "No. He knows that. But~oh, Barah!" Lynn bowed her dark head against the older woman's shoulder and wept from bewilderment and fatigue. The broken words she uttered were not clear but one or two of them came, muffled, to Sarah's ears. "Bo lonely ... so unhappy" Sarah put her arm around ths girl. "Because you thought Tom had failed you. you were going to marry David, perhaps, and be more lonely, more unhappy?" she psked Lynn replied, "Yea," faintly. Then she drew away from Sarah, and spoke strongly, distinctly. "Oh," she said, with violence, "I'm ^o ashamed. It's been my fault, Sarah, all my fault. You'll never trust me again. You see, that time In the country, I spoke to him"—ehe indicated Dwight —"about Tom. I told him the whole situation, asked him if—if what Tom was considering w-as unethical, dishonest. I felt that lt waa." She added, "I ought to lose my Job for that, Sarah. I wis worried about Tom, about the whole business, and a little drunk, too; not res Using what J was saying." Sarah took her eyes from Dwlght's face. She asked. "Lynn, did you mention Bob Rawlson on that occasion?" No. Not by name, t said Tom had an acquaintance who'd advise him." Her face was drawn; the btack arrow on her forehead was clear against her pallor. Toe tlie first time she looked at Dwight, spoke directly to him. "Why did you do lt? Why did you let mo think, cause me to think that Tom—?" He answered, smiling, "My de*i\ didn't t tell you alt's fair in love and business?" She was silent, her Ups shaking. Barah answier^d for her, "Ferhsprv But It's hardly a bails for a happy marriag" You have .lever had the ghost of a chance to j make Lynn happy, David. You've even leas now, Even If she had not learned what she's learning tonight, she would have married you wi th another man In her heart You"—she spoke regretfully—"you couldn't make any woman happy. David, not any more. You've lost so much." Dwight took a step towards them. His eyes were no longer expressionless. "What right have you to say that?" he asked violently. "I love Lynn. I can make hrr happy. I will make her hsppy. I have never." he said, deliberately, not forgetting to stab, "oared for any woman as I do for her. She'll forget about this; 1*11 make her forget. I tell you I love her; I'd give her the world U I could I" Sarah aald, "I suppose so. Yet you tcld me that once, I remember." There was a deep silence. Lynn cried, "Sarah?" and Dwight repeated It. "Sarah," he said, but, on a note of Morning. Sarah ssld, "Not that that matters any more, either, why you have mattered to me, David, for 30 years Is beyond my comprehension. But Lynn rn'ist know. It may expinin things to her when. Inter, she thinks 1*- all over; may explain why I was so blind." ,iTo Be Continued) , Efficient Housekeeping Br LAI HA A. RIBKMAN TOMORROW S .MEM' The Beauty Box By Helen Follett MRS. MACPHEE IS KASLO HOSTESS KA6I.O, B. C. Aug. 17—Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. MacPhee was the charming hostess of a smart tea. complimenting her daughter-in-law and houi.e gueat, Mrs, D. P. MacPhee of Creston. The soene was a very animated one, with the large number of ladles who were guests, the Invitation list being an extensive one, A profusion of seasonable flowers &MI1 further brightened the spacious rooms. The daintily arranged tea ttVU wm centered with a bowl of pink sweet peas. Mrs. G, C. Read and Mrs. D. J. Barclay presided there, and those assisting the hostess in caring for her guests were Mrs. W, H. Dunn, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess, and Lhe Misses Kathleen and Evelyn Burgess. Mlsa Delia Baxter of Cranbrook has arrived ln Mirror Lake, where ehe Is the guest of her sister. Miss Muriel Baxter, and Mlss Laura GTe- geryh, who are spending the summer at that point. H. H, Berson of Calgary is a visitor in the city. P. S. Rouleau and his two daughters, the Misses Winona and Elsie Rouleau, and James Fraser have returned from the Kelowna regatta. All report a most enjoyable trip. Mrs. George Abey waa s t?a hostess Friday afternoon, the affair being tn honor of Mrs. Paget ot As- sinibola, Bask., who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Kane. Miss Sylvia Chester was a recent Nelson visitor. Breakfatt Plums - Cereal Scrambled Egg.*, Cinnanv n Tfctttt Luncheon Vegetable Soup Croutoite Coffee Muffins Fwnut Gingerale Dinner Baked Tuna Dieh Butter Feaa, Potato Fruit Salad Ohtps Sherbet M£ftU TLRMS Coffee MENU TERMS A young reader asks for explanation of terms found on hotel menus Hata are the commonest terms, in alphabetical order; A*mencane: American style. Anglalae: English Waft*. Artlchaut: Artich*:ke. Asperges; Asparagus, Au Fratln: Baker with grated ch?ese and crumbs Blfteck: Beefsteak. Biscuit. Crackers Boeuf a la Jardiniere; Braided beef with vegetables. Boeuf bra-ise: Braised beef. Boeuf roti; Roast beef. Bouillon: Clear broth. Bomb* glacce; A mold of ice crea.m filled with a different kind of Ice cream or water ice. ■oUXfMtit; Family style. Cocao: Cocoa. Cafe: Coffee. Cafe nolr: Black coffe?. Canard: DucH.. Caviar; Baited roe of the sturgeon. Celert; Celery. Champignons. Mus'..- roo-ms. Chocolat; Chocolate. Com- potee; Fruits stewed ln syrup. Con- oombre: Cucumber. Conaomme: clear soup, usually chicken. QUUmUWt de mouton: Mutton chop. Creme: Cresm. OMtaMi Literally "half cup" but used for small cup of black coffee i-iken at close of lunch or dinner. Rspegnole: Spanish style Fran- caisa; Frence Utfit. Earcl-e: Stuffed. FraiAss; Strawberries. Frappe; Seml- Irozen. Fricassee de pcuiet: Chicken fricassee. Frontage; Cheese. G-'lee: Jelly. Glace; Iced, or gloomed over Haricots verta; Small green string beans. Hollandaise; Dutch style, also a rich white sauce. Hors-d'oeuvr*;e: Side dishes or rellahes—usmlly served st start of a meal. HuUres: Oysters. Italleniiiv. Italian style, Jam- bon; Ham. Julienne. Clear vegetable soup. Laltue; __tUWWt. Maccdoine: Mixture cf v§gWm%mm*t or frutti. MuTooi; Cen --"'I, i' " *' " go floi clow your t_w*. relax, snatch a nap'' If so. 'he chances are y< will eva,*- that t»nse took that 9* '.troys beauty, places ill HIS ltt th fa'*, put on evidence of wear sod 'ear. Fatigue la tlie body's appeal for rest and should not be disregarded. Even if sleep is impossible, ther* can he relation of muscles, a d\t* hghtful sense of laalness which freshens the complexion, puts star- hhme ln the eyes, makes the i skippy, stimulates the mind. It Is the woman wrho drives herself beyond her strength who starts beauty walling long before her time. Cor hounework. walking and spor's. the heel of the shoe should lift the body one inch and one-fourth. Chiropodists claim that if this heel ls *-orn during the day, a woman can Indulge in moderately high heels rt urlng evening festivities with nn bad effects on posture or figure Tiie tieel to evnift ls the oue srlU * "•nail base that doesn't provide a foothold, allowing the ankle to tmn ■md sway, causing tension of ths miuvJes of ankle and lej;, thro-rtn^ the body out of balance. Peacock blue and biue-green UUO* caro are used now on eye lashes., usually when the same shades are applied to the eyelids Oirls who like to speed Bhes_d of the every-dn? beauty parage are letting up on vivid lip sticks, concentrating uu eye effects. Some results are charming and exotic, others not so good. But that's the way with beauty fHris. Clever women seize upon them, benefit by them; less deer ones tttmt them. Naive and charming Is ths coiffure with the side parting, wide loose undulations straight across the. back ra the head, clusters of tight snail tUtU along the nape of the neck. For this halrdress It ts necessary to ha\r the hair tapered at thc bHck. trimmed out, cut three inches below the heir line. A mild blench—Tour ounces of rubbing alcohol, two ounces of stronger rosewater, fifteeu drops of simple tincture of benzoin. Apply with cotton every night tnd let dry O cs'.nuth. Ocuf-i fraclfi: Stuffed eggs. Ocufs U> he; roa-clKd *99-\ Pain; Bread. ^ate de folo gras: A paste of greese livers. Patiwerle I Pastry. Pere he; Perch. Petltls pols; Small green pas. Pomme; Apples. Pom me de tcrre: Potatoes. Fotage: Soup. Poulet: Chicken. Turee; ttM gred tents rubbed through a sieve. Ragout: Thick stew. Rissoles; Minced liph cr m:at rolled In thin paltry and fried. Tarte; Pie Tourte; A tart. Tomorrow — Apr trots and Prsclies. flfl^lW drnttjuma, INCO»POPAT(0 t— MAY ISTO New fall stocks arriving every day make shopping at "The Bay" an event to look forward to these days. featuring Forsyth's New Fall Styles in Shirts! Pajamas! Neckwear! Season's Outstanding Shirt Value $1-95 See thoae new fashionable styles. 4 distinctive numbers; Country Olub. Ebonies, Olympian and Hollywood Blends, These shirts arc tailored to sun. the most fastidious drehser, whether for business, occasional wear, nr sports wear, you arc sure to find a pleasing gtlantltiii of what Is new in a dibtlnrtivc range of snappy new colors, mul designs. Country Cluh Pyjamas I'sllored from F»|ort«>d brotdclothi tn comforts ble but ensv-fH.tiii.. styles, In shades of mist, sunlight, meadow and 9**0 Qg shell. All sires *WW*Wm Forsyth's Snappy Neckwear 75* .nd $1.00 A most pleasing variety of the smartest stvles In tstiored tieck-- wear for men and sh abundance of bright new colors and patterns of quality silks. See These New Numbers Pullover Pajamas in .£•% **fk two-tone effects Y*UW Derby Pastel *•» rA Shirts P««.>U prince Eric U,*w *%__ Shirts V*«7_> Bond Street &** g|\ Shirts _.. V->0U & s\ The First Dark Felts Fascinating New Shapes! $1-95 Shallow Square Cromwd Sailors! ISew version of the Cloche Up-to-the-hack Brimmed Models Burnished wool UU, trimmed with parky hem or smart ornaments. In the. new doep tluda W brows. Him, bordeaux, navy anci black. HVi ,0 ***** headsizes. Smart New Scarves from Seotland (MtMCaMtfM II » Wl imml-vov-n WMtW •* ****** *JW .ni wool WWW, In amp colrr combination- u well M $1,95 blsclt snd while, bine, bclgc snd Wtt mixture! T '- Silhouette Pictures Needlework Dcpartm't Rh-hls rolnred MrtUtla wen nicely framed, in tttm size Sire 4x6, earh , Size 7*9. each 29U 49£ 98* gtse lltti eich .. Dainty Rayon Qrfeatal Sunshades Prettllr colored Mnl tttlgt-* on bsrkjjrounds of blue or bUok Me«l for sunny dav 8Q£ st the beach. Each 07r CmtUttB tttOOt tOtTfm snd centres, ttttapaO in OttM tUUtUU cloth in dainty QmtA AQf* designs. F»rh J?! AnoUmt gtoop mc'tiding MB" fi\p*.' riTPtws snd romrers^ and UdlM* .vt^mpprj Wot rl.'f-ft*, F><"ll 9S£ Madeira Napkins U-lnch Msdeita r.spklns, beau- tifuilv embroidered in manv designs. Boxed In Cf £Q hnlf-divens. Box Women's Neck Scarves 1'ure Silk Flat Crepe Smart Scarves ln single or double atyle tn new fall colorings. A large assortment to choose from. QCti Each *wm9>m Printed Silks These sre shown tn crepe de chene or flat crepes Hi most attractive designs. Light or dark grounds. 38-m. wide. Special, per yard $149 ■ptxtraorrilnirr vaJue In a pure ailk flat crepf m is o«* otttUtO. Nice weight and finish Qttf* 38-in. wide rer j-ard , '*r Horrockses English Pillow Slips 43-tnch. Free from dreeing. In a good, wetpht. Spcrinl. )Q(t Esch > «7V moe roil mi-on piiiv hr n«, ml-i>\, b r ,—ihi »«d..y MonsiMi. Aioret il. imj.! Thrifty Meal Makers -This is Your Page FOODS — PANTRY — COOKING - RECIPES amnion Souffle De Luxe I rup granulated sugar. I 'in.eipooa* pastry flour. 1 :ao,*epoon butter. 2 eggs. I cup milk. Juloe and rind of on* lemon. tt te.spoon -alt. How to mix a*d cook—Cream butter, add sugar, then flour. When smooth add Juloe and grated rind of lemon. Uen the yolks of the eggs beat?p yellow, salt, milk and last of a I fold in ths whites . ot the eggs. beaten very stiff. Bake for about 25 minutes in buttered pan set in [water. Largest Sale In Canada "SALADA TEA 'Tresti from the Gardeni" Sponsored by__Nelson and District Womens Institute Home Economics Committee of thc Women's Institute hat prepared the follouiny seasonable recipes und menu for your convenience. Watch for this page—it will appear once a week in The Nelson Daily News. Apple Relish (For Cold Meats) [ For Better Cooking Use Curlew Milk and Curlew Butter Pure fresh products produced in the Kootenay district. Their better, finer quality adds goodness to the best ot cooking. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES. LTD. JOB CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL rCPraCTLT PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Uai tart apples, such a* Dueliew Peel and slice thickly ons doaen l*rt»p firm apples, add v% cup water, cover and stew until soft, being careful not to let them bum. To every pint of th; stewed apples, after putting UttU through lh; s;lve, sdd: 'i cup sugar. 1 large onion. I teaspoon cinnamon. x. teaspoon cloves. 'i teaspoon mustard. s_i teaspoon white pepper. 1 teoapoon salt. 1 cup vineear. Plsce on fit* »nd onok, very elowlx for about one hot^r, then bottl* and seal. Pineapple Wheel Cake 1 large nn of pineapple 1 cup of bu'ter. 2 cup* of brown sugar. 4 egga. I cup of white sugar. 1 cup of fleur. I teasp<>on of hiking powd»r. 1 cup of whipped cream. How to mix and cook—Melt butter and place ln the t Uom of an Iron apider, oover with the brown eugar, isprcBfilns it evenly, place one alios of pineapple In center on top of sugar, rut. rout of the slices In hnlf crosswise, arrange those In a circle around trio center, sliced like the spoke* of a wheel, rounded edges facing one wa y. Then ma ke a sponge batter with the * eggs, 1 cup or white sugar, 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon of baking powder, Pour over the pineapple wheel place ln a moderate oven and bake u- v'.l firm. Turn out on cak* plat* and «rv» cold with the whipped cream. Oa* oven used' Une a deep plate with pie crust rolled rith'r thin; psr*. cor* and slice rather thin, psr*, core and slice thin rather tart apples. On bottom crust sprinkle llttf-le flour, handful of sugar and the apple* Uld In smoothly, filling mound ah ape and extending near to the t*dt* of plate O'r apples sprinkle one cup imga.-, i d**h of flour, about 1% tea*p"on lnns.mon scattered over'evenly and \ few bits of butter; plsce on top crust, pinch down very firmly, wet top with milk and baks from 45 to 60 minutes in moderate oven. yr "Ready-to* Serve" \*****~ NowSelling for PRICES than ever before Our big plant at Leamington, Ontario, is now in large production on the famous Heinz Soups and important savings are being made and passed on to the consumer through lower prices. More genuine food value for your money in Heinz rich "ready'to-serve" soups. GET A FEW TINS OF HEINZ READY-TO-SERVE SOUPS TODAY, YOUR DEALER HAS THEM FOR YOU Boiled Mustard 3 tablespoon* mus ud. Pinch of ssK, Pinch of cayenne pepper 2 teaspoons sugar. '/i cup vinegar. 1 beaten egg. Butter, sine of a hickory nut, Method—Pour enough water (boiling' on the mustard to make a smooth paste. Add tli* oth?r Ingredients and cook ln a double boiler, stir until 0' eggs snd slide on toast; dot with bit* of butter and ealt and pepper. Have You a Good Recipe? Members of Women's Institutes and all other house* uives of the district are invited to send their .recipes 'in to this paper, and they ivil be published on these pages. "B&.K" Pastry Flour for Pies and Cakes MADE IN B. C. Chocolate Eclairs I pint water. It4 oe. butter. 3 oe. flour. 1 whole egg, yolk of another. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 tablespoon powdered chocolate ■»_i lb. Icing sugar. U pint whipped cream. How to mix and cook—Boll to- Wttfmt water und butter, remove from gas, Hdd sifted flour, atlr quickly until smooth, turn gaa low, stir mixture until It leavss edges of pan cool, add beaten yolk of egg and vanilla; when thoroughly mixed add well beaten whole egg, force mixture through l.> Ing pump without funnel to form fin-pars on greased baking sheet, bak« In hot ov»n 12 minute*, reducing heat * little sfter first five minutes, when cold split sides, fill wish cream corer with chocolate icing. Trtng—DiasoW* augar In two table- apoons hot water over low g«u«, sdd chocolate, beat ufttu quit* amooth. pour over §tt*Ut, Oa* atove u*M. Hot Milk Sponge Cake .1 eggs, 1 cup sugar 1 eup UUStf 8 tablespoon* hot milk. 1 t*a*poon baiting powder. Pinch aalt. How to mix and cook—B-at yolks of *ff* with sugsr and add hot milk. Sift flour, measure out 1 eup, ad._t cup molasses. * 1 esn. How to mix ..nd cook—81ft together, cornmeal, flour, sods and niolas- v- and beaten egg, add to the meal mixture and f lu the chopped pm* nuts. St-Miui in baking powder tins St* hours. Oas range. Let Us Do lt Why worry about your baking day, when yov can get 'Mothers Bread —the best quality made at 4 loaves for 25c, delivered at your home Bl required? Choquette Bros. Phone 238 or watch for the Red Wagons. You Can Serve BETTER MEALS By Reading the . Food and Cooking Page which appears in Tlie Nelson Daily News, once each week. It parries new recipes, and advertisements featuring quality foods. It enables you to place better meals on your table. Ul)t Ndsrnt Idly Jfaro* Peach Custard Eight good UUU peachee out up. pour over cup sugar and let stind while making custard; on* pint hot milk, yolks of two eggs, one Mm- spoon cornstarch, a llttl* salt, turn over peach** while hot; do not, put in fruit until eualard it removed from atove. Filling for Fresh Strawberry Pie 1 quart freah itr*Vb*rri«* UulKd aad cut la pieces. 1 cup augar. 14 tablespoons quick conking tapioca, Combine *tr a wher rlat, sugar and quick cooking tapioca, let stand for 15 mlnutea or while you are making th* pastry. Roll crust md line pie tin, pour filling into tftUt and cover with top crust, bMng sure thst the lower and upper crust* are carefully pressed together. Bake in hot oven (425 degree*) 15 mlnutea. then decrease heat to moderate <*!W degrees) and bake.30 minutes longer IIE1NZ Mtde by ft tint—* tiUhliihed * - Let—ington, Ont, for marly a qttarttr eft century Home*made .3 Style SOUPS Filling for Cherry Pie 4 cups tart, juicy pitted cherries 1 tablespoons corn *tarch, 1 eup augar. 3 tablespoons butter, »s teaspoon salt- Pimmer the cherrie* for five minute* snd drain. When the Juloe hi* cooled mix lhe cornstarch with It, 1MB nntli thtekened, add the cherries, taiga r. butter and silt and mix thoroughly, pour the not fruit inte pastry sh'll, add top dough and beke tn 400 d**?re* ptMOMR oven for lo minute* snd redue* t_» aisO decrees and continue baking for 30 minute* Pie Crust 9 CUP* lifted flour 4 teacpoon salt !i cup ehortenlm 1-8 te % cup cold witef 01ft flour and salt, eut lfi that*- enlng un+H th* oonsiateae-f of corn meal, add water by tthleepoon* un HI -mt**ur* jsolds v*«tfcer «-lthout MM pticky. ft la well to pit** deug-h In retorenter ***,«ril jours before rolling *-M Hkint If p-MsiM*. as the dough wUl b* *»aier t*> Beadle odd nuch mere delicious. KEEP COO HOW yon feel often de- {■ends on what you eat. Light, crisp foods are healthful and better for you. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are just the refreshing treat. Serve with cool milk and perhaps a bit of fruit. How much better than hot, heavy; foods—-these crisp flakes of toasted corn! Just nourishing enough to satisfy without overtaxing. So easy to digest they help you feel better and cooler. Oven-fresh Kellogg's are a happy thought before bedtime. You'll sleep like a top. Kellogg's are also one of the most convenient and economical foods: Al* ways ready to serve. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Quality guaranteed. EVAUNKIW" _r.n_in founty coudcU wUl tllo-- ti;-. erection In !'j »re« of erev—er- cltl InilldlEf, !W fee*. h!Kh. !n. ft*M of tne present limit of 80 feel. fe.^^ ■' t IHE NELiON DAILY NEWS, SELSOV, B. C._—IHVB9DAT MOBNINO, ACOX-T 1!, 1H3..- na rrrt Boys* Hike Boots 8 KOW ON SALE 10-in. and 12-in. Tops. Sizes 1 to 8. tpj.yjand0. The matter wss referred for investigation to the works committee. The council moved thst a letter requesting his resignation be sent, to Dr. J. W. Rutledge, dairy Inspector. because of a new appointment which wlll take him out of town. The lookout man on Baker mountain is no longer necet-tury. It was decided, and he will be removed. The caretaker of the playground end of ths cemetery will also be removed on the first of September. Tt (Pssclsn) rejects pacifism, which Implies renunciation of struggle and crav;ns3 In the fact of sre- rlflcc. Only war cirries all human energies to the helK t of t:n=lon and gives (he jwal of nobility to peoples btat have tb* citing" §q ronfr-nt lt, - Benl'o Mu3s_iini, Italian dictator Banquet in K.P. Hall; V ives and Families Praticipale Later NAKUSP, B. C, Aug. 17.—Old Man's Day, an annual event of seven years standing, was again commemorated Wednesday, August 10, when Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Leveque paid tribute to old age when tliey entertained the men of the district who have been In the Journey of life for 60 years or more. During tne afternoon the guests were received by Mr. Leveque on the spacious grounds surrounding his home on tlie corner of Grace and James street. INSPECT MUSEUM Each was presented with a buttonhole and asked to register his name in the book kept from year to year especially for this purpose. Mr. Leveque's private museum, which contains an exceedingly creditable collection of curiosities, was open for Inspection while games of various kinds were in play on the lawn. At six o'clock a banquet was served In the Knights of Pythias hall, beautifully decorated fu the occasion. Prom the ceiling tapering streamers In pastel shades and branches of oregon-grane were suspended. About the room pictures of the members of the group, taken In previous years, were hung. Cut flowers graced the dining table, bountifully laden with delicacies. At the head the great armchair, expressly for the "daddy" of the party, was occupied by M. Fry, who is 00 years of age. Among the other guests were Walter Scott, J. Wagstaff. W. J. Crockett. R. P. Kirk. G. H. Gardner, R. Green, J. Browning, W. Herridge, P. Hamer, T. All- house, Mr. Hartford, Capt. J. Fltzslmmons, M.L.A., W. Morgan, Mr. Gardner of Graham's Landing, C. Gregory, T. Bowes, Mr. McNelsh of Slocan City, Mr. McCormack of Burton, Mr. Brown of Victoria, J. Cadden of Burton, J. Parent and J. II. Stevenson. Those assisting the hostess, Mrs. Leveque, wee Mrs, J. Parent, Sr., Mrs. J. Parent, Jr., Mrs. M. Baird, Mrs. C. L. Hlltz, Mrs. P. Mayoh, Mrs. E. Leveque Jr., Mlss Alice Leveque and Miss Alice Parent. LEVEQUE WELCOMES GUESTS After dinner the Wttt, Mr. Leveque, ln welcoming his guests spoke of the pleasure it gave him to entertain once a year the aged men of the district and expressed tip wish that he would be spared to act as host to his "old" friends for many years to come. The address of the evening, given In a remarkably able manner by Mr. Pry, In spite of his 90 years, was heartily appreciated and greatly applauded. He said: "My comrades: Thsre is Mtt> doubt but the question comes to you that Omttm to me. viz. "Ar? we all here?" We will look In vain for one whose gonial smile was seen when he was with us, R. T. Mc- Monagle has gone on where we will soon follow to give an account of our stewardship here. Another decade has been relega-iCJ to \c9 P'-st, and time has been thc recorder of every act which you and I have laid in her lap. It we are not to let the period of our usefulness end disastrously, we must guard against habits that tend to the decay of body and mind. FOLLOW BEST JUDGMENT "What our reason and best Judgment tell us to do we should not hesitate to perform. Then we will not have to depend on doctors to tell ua how long we will be of use to the world. "We are proud to know we have a man with us who thought It unfair to have a 'father's' and a 'mother's' day and not an 'old man's day' and so It has been a custom of his to give a banquet esch year for his chosen kids—all young mm over 60 fOOtt ot age. So Wi kids may consider ourselves a 'chosen people' and I might sdd a peculiar people of his own choosing On Um campus whlrh he h*s so besnftfully decorated for our pleasure he has placed, this motto. 'Honor to old age.' Comrades, that means so much to you and I who belong to that class. If we are to be honored we should so conduct, ourselves ss to he worthy of that honor. NEXT MILE STONE "Ufe is a reality, we cannot denv that. And life is earnest. Let us not Juggle the truth. Itt us make this day not only a pleasurable day but a profitable day, preparing our selves f.r the next milestone whiei lies between'us and our next banquet. Let us not make thc mistake of being |IM than our friends think we ought to be. When God breathed In our nostrils the breath of life we becsine responsible beings. It has been said thst 'consistency ts a Jewel.' If tills be true. I ask why are we feeling old before we have , reached the z«nith of life? LONGEVITY IN OWN H\s6s "It has been the experience of this &0-year-old 'kid' that our longevity ls very much in our owu hands. The fabric of t.he human body ls of dellca. e mechanism snd easily impaired, snd when we tax It with any element which It abhors, its vitality is betng correspondingly weakened. Why do wo indulge ln these thlngB? Why do we take on these eaccesses? Because an evil thought or deed once harbored calls for a repetition, ona glass of strong drink calls for a repetition. Tlie first glass of beer ls followed by a second, one cigar pleads for Its twin to keep it, conirany. The manu- ractwtr of th***)" ihlngs bp«. f.*rn tn thst, has m*0 to It that iU these unnecessary thinga are to control a pampered appetite. SELFIStfXESfl We are supposed to be reasonable brings endowed with a propensity of fairness toward others who have the same right that we have to breathe the pure air which God gave to all alike. But do we not show an undue degree of selfishness when we claim the privilege of making a smoke house of another's domicile? In conclusion, permit me to re- lste an experience I once had. and today can claim it has been one of the best of my life. I walked into s farm house to make inquiry of some strsy cattle. Tliey were strangera to me. An elderly lady asked me to lunch. I accepted. Having finished, I sat by the fireplace, proceeded to roll a cigarette, lighted it, etc. The same lady came in and politely ordered me to take that cigarette outside. Peeling the Justice of her order, I obeyed. I thank you." Capt. J. Fltzslmmons, M.L.A.. slso spnkc in appreciation of the hospitality shown by Mr. Leveque. In his remarks hc mentioned pioneer days snd spoke of "Dad" Pry as a "blazer of trails." He stated that one would do well to show more of the pioneer spirit of self-denial today. A vote of thanks to the ladles was moved by Mr. McCormack of Burton, and seconded by J. H. Stevenson. Other speakers were R. P. Kirk, Mr. McNelsh of Blocan, and P. Hamer. One minute of silence was k*pt for B. P. McMonagle. who has departed. Special mention was also made of L. J. Edwards and M. Hogue, who sre both quite 111. WIVES JOIN IN At 8:30 the men were Joined by their wives, families and friends to further enjoy an evening of dancing intermingled with an interesting program, which Included a piano duet by Mrs. G. P. Ilorsley and Mrs. C. Howar'h; recitation by Mr. Fry; quartette, Mlss Allre Leveque, Mlss Nellie Harvey, Hunter Gardner Jr. snd J. Parent Jr., accompanied by Mrs. J. parent; recitation by Mrs. J. Grlgg; tap dance, A. Lee; banjo selection, Mr. Hamm; and a vocal solo by E. Leveque Jr. R. Buerge acted as master of' ceremonies. At midnight coffee and refreshments were served. Social News of Rossland The following culiimn of social news and happening! tn Kossland la conducted by Mrs, Ueasle B. Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Ferj- wa at her Hume In Koasliiucl and giver her details of events uf In rest lo this column. ROSSLAND, B. C. Aug, 17-Flre Chief Kenneth Mart.n and sons have returned fron a trip to Nelson. Mrs. prank Lcf.ic* and daughter Frances left tOttf for Spokane w. ere Mrs. Lcface was called by the death of her brother-in-law. • • • Mrs. Robert K nnely and daughter Dixie of Bonnlngton ar3 the gu?sts of Mrs. Kennedy's nuther, Mra. T. Wh.i\ Fifth avenue. Mlss Barbara Carlisle of Nelson is visiting in the city. Customs Officer p. R. McDonald ol tttm} spent yesterday Lfl the city. • I • W. T. Trembith 1 ft Monday for Kamlo^p.-, when he will be the guest tf nls daughter, Mrs. Andrew Davidson. TRAIL BIRTHS MAKE RECORD NEW FALL HAT. Stunning hats that are distinctly new. Smart effects created from the most attractive materials in smart and becoming designs, with that saucy jauntiness that gives each wearer an individual air and style all her own. All thc newest Fall colors. All head sizes. , EACH $4.25 to $10 C/Meagher'sSc) 607 Baker St. luW^ST^i Phone 200 TRAIL. B. C Aug. 17—Births registered in Trail from January | u July 31, exceeded every ytof in the history cf Trail. There **U* Ul birds rgtstered in the seven months In 1910 tt*** was one birth less than this year for the same period and in Ml there MM 33. Other fttt* showed considerable decrease Dccttu In 193*2 ha'.e been comparatively low, only 27 being regiFWed Th* .highest number of deaths tot the same period was in 1929, VMS there was 45. Marrlag-rs bvN held i fair HNI# this year, The number registered being 27. Last iear was as MfD with 47 Following ar? statistics for the past 10 years; V, Births Deaths Mar. rlages 1933 fip 53 1924 .. 66 2« 17 P,5 81 23 26 1926 10.1 N lti 1927 109 34 M 1928 1)8 N 24 1929 118 44 29 19.30 140 28 42 1931 1.18 37 47 1932 141 C7 27 BOSWELL, B. C i Aug. 17,-ThS cherry season Is almost over here now, the \**t big shipments going out early this week. Black Republicans are now fDt&fl out and a few late Lamberts. Por the first time Boswell cherries have b»en shipped thia season to the old country. A trial shipment of 33 crates was sent, The fruit was parsed ln strawberry crates each crate containing 24 "cups" weighing approximately a pound earh. Blackberries sre now beginning to move In quantity snd some apricots are being shipped. Tlie steamer Moyie made her last trip for the season on Tuesday and shfffmenti are now being made three times a Wtttt ttOtt WttOOt. Tom Runs! 13 trucking the fruit to Sirdsr. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C„ Aug. 17—Miss Bernice Thompson and Norman J. Beech of Canal Flats sre Um guesta of Mr. Beech's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Hill, Bay avenue. They expect to return home today. • • • John Birncs was • visitor at Chrla- ttfll Lake ov:r the weekend. Miss Cynthia Docksteader and Mlss Irene Maddls n, who have been holidaying at Renata and other points, iiave returned. • • • Mrs. W. A. Cog'i lln and children, accompanied by Mrs. Coghlln'a mother, Mrs. fluthtrland, who are spending the summer st Robson, were in Trail yesterday. • • • Mrs. R. H. Devltt, who has be:n visiting her sister in Victoria, end Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Devltt, who have been holidaying st Vancouver for two weeks, returned to Trail Saturday etsatng. • • • Mrs. B. Bennrtt of Vancouver, a visitor to Trsd, for the psst two we.ks, spent the week end witn friends at Christina Lake. From there she motored to Spokane en route to Calgiry. • • • Mrs. Oordon Redgravs o_ni two children, who are summering at Robson, spent yesterday lu the city. Mrs. Wilfred Carrie has returned heme from Nelson there she vlshcd for mfttttm weeks. Mrs. C. O. Harrison returned to her home here Monday for a few days bom Valllcan. 99* accompanied Mr. Harris n. who split the past five tttt at Valllcan. Thomas Alty returned from Christina Lake, where he was holidaying with his family for two wseks. Mrs. Ally and children will stay thero till t e end of the month, Mrs. M. I„ Barnes and daughter Hilda ro.urned Monday from the coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Sulllvan and small daught-r have returned iron Nelson, where Ihey wre guests of Mr. O'Sulllvan's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. O'Sulllvan. ■ • • Mrs. Edward Swanson and s?n William returned today from a motor trip to Vancouver. They visited Mrs Swanson'a t^n Carl, MANY HOLIDAY AT PROCTER PROCTER, Bt C, Aug. 17.—Mlsa Olive and Master Donald MscLean are visiting their father at Kootenay Landing. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sargent and Dr. and Mra. H. B. Morrison and children of Nelson were Procter visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Marcus Martin and eon, Mlss Martin snd Mlss Isobel Genest of Nelson are holidaying here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace and son of Nelson were guesta of Capt. and Mrs. A. Lean Sunday. E. C. Francis of Sunshine Bay and niece, Miss Sylvia McDowatl of Toronto, left Sunday night for a two weeks' vacation to be spent In Van* couver and other coast cities. A mountaineering party. Including Mlss Marjorle Brown, Mr. Brown, of Ncison, Miss Sylvia McDowell of Toronto, Mrs. R. Taylor, E. C. Pranclfe. George Francis, and Maurice Preec; of Sunshine Bsy, made a very enjoyable two-day trip to Kokanee glacier recently. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Rose of Nelson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, Jarvis. Mrs. T. W. Slader and Mrs. A. Jeffs of Nelson visited Troctcr on Sunday. Miss Judo Phair of Duncan, who ls visiting Mrs. J. Gibson at Willow Point, visited Mrs. W. Ward on Saturday. Mrs. A. Gallup, who has spent ths past two months h^re, left Monday for Nelson, where she wlll visit for the next three weeks prior to returning to her home ln Llvlngstonu, Mont. Mrs, W. A. Ward was a Nelson visitor on Monday. E. W. Brasch and L. Bmellie lelt for Hall siding on Monday. HUSBAND FORMER NELSONITE DIES Word has reached Nelson of the death in Arlington, Cal., ot Franlc Pedley, husband of a former Nelson lady, Blanche McAstocker. Mrs. Pedley will be remembered by old-timers as an employee of Thompson's Book and Drug Store and ln the Nelson post office. Tliey were mar* rled about 15 years ago. MRS GORE VISITS WILMER INVERMERE. B. C. Aug. 17.—Mra. H. B. Gore of Nelson, who waa one ttme a resident at Athalmer, la paying a short visit to her friend. Mrs. E M. Sandllands at Wllmer. In thc Summer EVERY INFANT Needs the Vitamin-Rich Scott's Emulsion EASY TO TAKE „ WM Quaker -Or {Vn Flakes "1V ars made herter bj the addition of Vitamin P. No other Corn Flaktt contain the preriout mrutune vitamin. A ft Trail News ot the Day TRAIL HOPPER AND LOTS—IN- surance. Notary. J. D. Anderaon. (33151 SPOKANE PEOPLE HOLIDAY, BALFOUR BALFOUR. B, C, Aug. 17.- Mr. and Mrs. Fafeyve of Oreat Falls, Montana, have been visiting at the home nf their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Forties, at Balfour. Dr. snd Mrs. Kenr.le and family of Spokane nre spending a vacation at Balfour. Mr. and Mn» BM Ington and da ■ Advertising rat* cauls and A, B. C, atat-rineii'i of circulation mailed on request, or may o« seen at trie ttttm of any smertising ■lency raoogniaed by tha Canadian Daily Nevmpipers" Association. SUBSCRIPTION HATES Br mall (country), per month „, L .. „,.,_.,..__. fir year - ,„ By mall (cityi, per yesr ■■■,.„ ..... Outside Cansoa, pc/ month _._—_—.■.—■■~.-..—_—■ Wtt yesr Delivered, per week Par year . _._ Payab.s In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. -_-• .60 __ 6.'JO __. 13 UO _ .75 — 7.50 — .25 _ 13.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1032. The Kidd Report While publication of the Kidd Report has been again postponed, many of its details and most of its recommendations of a general nature are by this time pretty veil known. Drastic reductions in expenditures by government departments are advocated. lt is suggested that British Columbia should adopt the policy which has been put into effect in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba of abolishing the Provincial Police Force, and the Police Forces of all municipalities except of those of Vancouver and Victoria, and having the policing of the Province carried out by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, It is estimated that such a change would save the municipalities $1,700,000 a year, and no doubt the saving which would be effected by this plan would be very substantial, though it is much to be doubted if it would reach the estimated figure, as it is likely that the Kidd Commission, in arriving at the figure, did not take into account various duties which are carried on by the average Municipal Police force, duties for which other officials would have to be hired, if the Motilities took over the policing of the Province and all excepting thc two largest municipalities. It now seems to be established that the Kidd commission recommends a reduction in thc size of the Cabinet from 11 members to 6. This would involve the abolition of the two Ministers without portfolios, and of three Ministers at present in charge of departments. There would be no difficulty whatever in bringing about such a reduction. The work of the Provincial Secretary is largely routine. The work of the Department of Agriculture is in a great many cases duplicated by work which is being accomplished by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The*Minister of Lands has very little to do excepting observance of routine. The Department of Mines is another department which does not require the full time of a Minister. It is quite obvious that these departments could be either combined or the work added to that of the heads of departments which would be maintained under separate ministers. When it was first announced that the Kidd Commission proposed to reduce the number of members of the Legislature from 47 to 14, it appeared doubtful if the committee had actually gone as far. A more satisfactory reduction would be to about 24. If we had only 14 members of the Legislature, and six of these were members of the Cabinet, and the seventh a Speaker, only 7 private members of the Legislature would be left. Some of these members generally would be supporting the Government, and the balance would represent the Opposition. This would leave too small a number of members outside of the Cabinet to act effectively in caucus on the Government side, and too small a number of members of the Opposition to provide effective criticism and opposition on the floor of the Legislature. Another weakness in the proposal to reduce the membership to 14 would probably bc that in a great many legislatures there would be no adequate majority. It would be extremely likely that the Government of the day could bc kept in office or thrown out of it by thc vote of perhaps one member. Such a condition would not make for either a strong government or a stable government, and the greatest need for some years to come is going to be a strong government, sufficiently powerful in the Legislature for it to be unnecessary for it to indulge in log rolling or other forms of the grand old game of playing politics. With a Legislature of 24 members, there would be room for an effective number of Government supporters to criticise Government measures in caucus, and also for a numerically effective Opposition. There would only be a deadlock in the event of the election of 12 of each side or a virtual deadlock in the case of 13 on one side and 11 on the other. Thc party with the majority of 13 would bc reduced to a majority of only one member in the Legislature after the Speaker had been appointed. This would be too small a majority for good government. Such a condition, however, would be unlikely to occur. It is stated that the Kidd Committee also advocates the collecting of both Federal and Provincial Income Tax by the Provincial Treasury. A great deal of expense which is now involved in the duplication of this work could be saved, and it is to be assumed that if thc Provincial authorities carried out the work for thc Dominion authorities, Ottawa would be prepared to pay Victoria some money in return. A combination of the two departments could of course only be brought about after a thorough reorganization plan had been worked out. and put into effect by legislative authority at Victoria and Ottawa. Such a reorganization would involve not only a reorganization of personnel, but, to be made most effective, should involve a unification of assessment policy, which at present is governed by rulings made at Ottawa and rulings made at Victoria, Ottawa, for example, considers taxable some revenue which Victoria does not, and vice versa. Hotel clerk robbed by guest, says a headline. Another ease of the man biting the dog. Al Capone ought to make a first-rate baseball player. Even the highest priced lawyers can't get him out. "Between You and Me" . :;:; Bj -J.B.C." ::::::::: :z:—zzzz*. A Mr. Hunk In Now York object* to being blamed for the term "dunking." Well we .ill excuse him. But thst doesn't 1st Hsrry Dunk of Nelson out of the picture. Perhaps Harry esn explain this "dunking" business. t • • Ther* srs seversl kinds of "d uniting. " For instance I Juat delight in "dunking" my doughnuts In tes. Or if tt la a hard hlscult, the kind of cookies tlut mothtr nukes, I Just delight In "dunking" them. Nothing better thsn soft, oozy coookies. Bome peopi; delight la "dunking" their bread in their soup. - • • Personally I think botii the New York Dunk and the local Dunk are both out of date. I can remember when Just a llttl* chap, how my grandfather enjoyed hla food via the "dunking" habit. It li something that was lnvent.-d before we heard about false teeth. That must be s long time ago. I'll lavt to page Dr. John Gansner on that point. However, deeplte the Dunk.*, we will always have "dunking." Long may it rcljn. • • * Juat br^nf oh some coffee and doughnuts. t , • • And Wttt in Ottawa the other day Stanley Baldw. i corrected a waiter who brought him soms spple pie and cheese. A real Canadian dish, aaid the waiter. But Stanley knew differently. He put the blame wh-TT* it deservedly belonged. H. knew *.t wta an old Yorkshire habit. And they can blame Welsh rarebit en to eome- one over thrre, too, But next to ■•dunking" my doughnuts I like apple pie and ch*?se, a grrst hlg slab, a:id coffee. Wonder If Baldwin la a good "dunlter." Kayt Den, British speedster, marvelled at the sped of traffic in New York. I think he was Just bring s bit sarcastic \t that. Juat a caae of Don watching 'we/M1' of traffic and tr.eu "rippling" with laughter at his own little Joke against hla American rivals. Out Wood put the Joke over him laat time. But what a Joke. • • • And here's aom* birth control news for you: Knowing are th* birds of Lord H,-we Island, a dependency of N2w ftauth Wales, abc i 4C1 miles from Sydney. Birds life on the Island, once a paradise of feathered songsters, had iren almost wiped out because of bir*h control practisM by the birds. • • i An Australian scientist, p. Ireland, who recently investigated ttt matter, decided thst Marie Stoplan doctrines had not, been promulgated, but that the birds hsd found VW§ Island §0*1* a parad'ts that thsy had become lazy. Eventually, he said, lt became a uniform practice for the .ird* to restrict their "fsmily" to one child. Instead of laying five or six eggs each hatching, they laid o.Iy on*. H? described their "d _rradatlon" M one ol the strsna^st phenomena ln natural history. ttt Baldwin, Bennett snd Bruce are being referred to as "the thre* Big Bs of tho conference.". Those Bs nner caye out of the Urlt "Mve" ■my-way. But the question Is whether they are trying to sting each other or excmpllfi'ln? huazerly love. • • • • There waa a young lady ln T&ronto. Who wanted hrr hai; dyed red, pronto; A red wig she mtftOi And about lt site raved, 'Till her big plan ti.e boy friend caught onto. And so, for an Interesting caper, He cut from the city's beat paper, "The red-head's a liar, "A UmpmtUtO* high-flyer, "So why, my dahr-llng, would you epo her?" A Detroit man slept 38 hours without turning over, But lf there's no turnover ln a business It's not merely asle;p—it's dead. The sutior of the old songs "Be- deJia" and "When Did You Get That Hat?" has Just died. No doubt iven tlie writers of more modern popular songs some times reach Rood old age, al'hough one wonders why it Is permitted. • • • Jules Verne did net WtU* this. It i* one of the many Inquiries that find their way into the office of t.-e Newfoundland Wtttt of trad! cacn year, and It came from New Hemp- shire; "Arc there auLj roads open Ir sumtrer frcm Quebec to Labrador. and do they or can they go over Hudson Strait und across the land and over Davla Strait to Greenland to Iceland o.. thi Ice? Is tlie **a frown over in v iter to It can be d e, then to Scotland on the ice? • • « Bettor page von Oronau—He knows the northerly pat;_s pretty well. Passenger on mammoth liner: "Can I get any fishing here?" Captain: "Certainly. Sea-fishing? Or would you like to try our treat stream ?"—Humorist. What the Press Is Saying A SrOKT-LOVINO WORLD The Canadian home ig the last word in efficiency and comfort, an architect proudly states. The only thing 1«' to do to it is to find something to keen the family in it. What most of us would like best now is to have thc neighbors accuse us of allowing our new wealth to go to our heads. A Chicatro woman who shot her husband sa.ys that fhe will miss him. But she didn't at the right time. Holding lln1 breath is a beneficial exercise, a physician ;■••-, Especially for crooners and saxophone players. AUNT HET wts^s^mmtw "it waa a right good ahow. but lhe heroine -ver did Inr- around so I eould see how §m tttm was made In the back " One of the amazing features of modern llf* la f:.a world-wide Interest ln sport. It Is one cf the chief developments since the war and 999 of the most encouraging. England has always been tlie great sport-loving nation. Wherever the Englishman has gon he haa brought with him hia gimes, so that the English-speaking world has always been sport- :nlnd?d. But until recent years Europeans tOvk little Interest in competitive sporta cf all kinds. The orient until the l'st couple of decades disdained games. '.Vhy an Englishman or an American should be so foolish as to exert himself to th? utmost, for example, on the tennis co;irs, when hs oould get a servant to do the wcrk, waa a mystery to th* Chinaman and IM oriental. It was merely another example of occidental foolishness. Th* war perhaps more than anything else, introduced modern gnmes to Europe. The Englishman, ih* Canadian, the Australian, the American brought his games with him to thi very front line trench-'. It was a revelation nt ho the reisons fcr the physical fitness, the pluck and the dwing of th* English-speaking races. The war over, Prance at ono* aet herself to introduce end to encourage our games on a systematic basis. A minister of play waa even named. The movement spread all ovsr Europe. Today 43 nations f* competing ln tha Olympic contests. Nearly every nation fti Europ playa English soccer; it is ousting bull- flfbUOg In Spain and South America. Tennla today la a universal game and golf is growing In world-wide popularity. The new Russian Soviet government ls encouraging gam's on vait scale. Recent photographs from Moecow showed a parade of athletes, men and women, which was a revelation. Tlie whole world today la playing games. Then, In addition to thi universal interest todsy ln sports, is the fact that women are likewise taking to sports. The modern woman Is outdoor person. The women Ht the Olympics from many nations aro competing eo keenly as Um men. A world anUwptlc olnt. If West had been a player who based |nienU| plerlc flcld 60iuUon8i WRXei> hla No Trump bidding on quick «|Blld tanillc tcl(1< A coverin(, BUCh M honor-tricks, he prob:.b!y would DmU or tannlc ^ forrItt a 8cab( bid ouly one No Trump and Eaat'whtch doM tWEy wlth palnfUi dreM. might have ptttoi. Mn„, and thB tissues heal smoothly North correctly led ths King,: beneath the scab. If, however, the Queen and T*n of Diamond (a five 1 burned part cannot be cleaned pro With a view to possible anr- reduction by tb« GQBftnMa the UUU* ed states and England Increased •Ions Is now^only one-quarter of ' their na\al armaments btfo* tbaj went to Geneva and France In greater proportion lrcrejaed her armaments.—General Halo Balbo, Italian delegate to Geneva. ■WnHMMMM "BUILD B. C. r.U'BOLLd" Write Ua About Pacific card suit t.caded by King-Queen-10 9 is a better opening than a six- card suit headed by Queen-10.) South playrd the Jack on trick 1 to shew North It* location, snd West held up ths Acs until South discarded on the thi-d round. With only seven sure tricks In sight, Declarer had to eitabllsh two additional trick* without giving North the lead. To trick 4, therefore, West led a small Spade and dummy played the Seven. South played cleverly in pep.nlttlng the Seven to win thc trick as the play of the King by WttUW would give Declarer sn easy game. West, marking North with the Klng.Jark of Bpjde abandoned that suit. lie cashed closed hand's Ac? and King of Hearta an which North discarded Clubs. When he put dummy In with the King of Clubs at trick 7, South discarded, making It obvious that th* Club finesse would fall. At this point Declarer decided that hla last l.ope for gam-> had vanished; he took In the Queen of Hearts, the Ace of Spades, three Hearts, one Diamond and two Olub*. he was set one trick. Waa his sur* render premature? THE CORRECT PLAV Careful counting would permit Declarer to make game despite South's clever defense. South'a discard on tlie third round of Diamonds marked North wlta five pbmonds South'a discarded on the first round of Club* mark-d UtttW with plx Clubs. North having discarded on the flr>t round of Hearts waa thus marked with an original holding of two Spades. When the King of Clubs gave duimmy the lead at trtck 7, therefore, North could be marked with the unguarded Jack of Spad'*. Declarer should drop this honor by leading dummy'* Ace at trick 8. and unblock the got! by playing closed hand's Queen I Dummy a Ten uf Spades would be led to trick 9; South would win with the King, but would have to l:ad a Heart or a Spade. — ' ' —f" 25 Years Ago (From The Dully News of August 18, 1907) At Phoenix a huge ore crusher ls du* for the Gold Drop, the Dominion Copper company today is loading machinery tm the Brooklyn, at t'e Oro Dmoro mln; a commodious bunk house is being built, the War Esgle staff ls being Increased »nd the consolidated has shipped three cars of machinery to the Snow Sh_s mine, a a * Owing to the shutting down of building operations ln tb* northwest provinces, the ifltt*. ern Interior I* flooded with carpentera and builders but there Is still a lack of miners. The local .vocal trio, H- Evans. O. Brown and E. Grlzzellc, sang "One Sweet and Solemn Thought," at th* Presbyterian services last night. • • • W. W. Bradely ha* been gazetted senior clerk ln the Nelson government of He s In place of Joseph Harwood who resigned, perly, H may be dangerous to usc|(Vfl||r wax or tannic acid. * ***** Dr. Donald haa great faith In the ability of flulda to overcome poison* manufactured in th* system by sever* burns. Putting a couple of quarts of a normal salt solution into the body beneath the skin has proved the most effective part of any treatment given. This la put Into th© thigh or into the breasts by means of large needles. In addition to the use of the various applications to tho burned surface, and the use of the salt or saline solution', the usual methods of applying warmth to the body to prevent shock, and keeping pstlent at rest by quieting drugs, are always used. When we remember how the use Sine* Vacuum Packed Pacific Milk was Introduced wa get many letters from women who like Its nicer flavor. We invite you to write us, particularly are we glad to hear from mothers who must exerdw! strict economy In their cooking and Infant feeding. Just write to: Pacific Milk Plant at A»bot#for_, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C. sjPMf_r_fx?yxir*s'ifHKi''X'-"i'xsMi The Coeur d'AIene Hotel In the Heart of SPOKANE HARRY r. OOETZ, Manlier There's Usually a Reason! Harry Goetz' policy of visiting Canadian towns frequently and keeping his staff in close touch with vour activities, is ONE REASON why CANADIANS CHOOSE THE COEUR D'ALENE HOTEL. The HOTEL COLIK d'ALLNE continues lit policy of accepting Canadian mousy at par In payment of room accommodation. The Coeur d'AIene 1* the only hotel ln Npokane that lias for years wumlntently maintained this policy In regard to Canadian money. SPOKANE, Wash. Ten Years Ago (From The Daily XmU ot Augunt 1 is, Mai Mrs. ,T<*hn Talt and IrafMM Helen and Marlon Mturnsd from th* coast last night wher* they spent the past threc w*-ks. * • • Near Ssndon. Clarenc* Cunning- hsm Is operating th* Alamo mill, Oorgs Petty ha* struck rich or* on his claim sbove the Rllvertt*. D, p. Day has f^ur men working his claim bslow tb* Wttt Chanrs and Leslie Mrlnnsj snd J. Matthsw are driving a tunnel at the Iteco mine. • i • The first wedding to take place in St. Saviour's Fairview Mla«lri,i church, wm solpmn!r-?d ftttatOtj when Wm Ifl'e WtOU Rro^n h»- CUM 'he hnd.* of VIOtm UtUUf. Now Is the Time To Purchase a Boy's Wagon or Seooter 25 PER CENT OFF THIS WEEK Call Early While the Assortment Lasts. Nelson Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. Phone 21 Twenty Years Ago ila (From Tli* Dally News of August 18, 1912) Decision to call for competitive plans f:r th* new hospital building, to cost 170,000, waa reached at last night's meeting of the director of the hospital. R, J. Btalnthorp* of rruitvalc was the' first appl* abtpper this year, sending A shipment of Trans- parents to the Ymlr hospital. • • • Bom Atigust H to Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge singer, Kosh Siding, a aon • • • Mayor J. % Annabl* returned last night from tho coast. • • • A. Oordon French and family, who have been spending th* past two amtWt in Victoria, returned laet night. • • • B. V. Buckley, manager of th* Queens mine, and family l* back from a visit to th* ooaat. The Lsussnne conference (on repps ra tlona» Is the bright spot of world affairs for the past two years. —Senator William ft Borah of Idaho. As long as American women buy si> stockings, there need be no fear 0t war between .Tnpan and the United Wt**m Hr. Tjmsro Nl Tb\ member. .'»pnn*ss Wtmm if peer*. * Counter ** Check Books Manufactured in British Columbia . . . work of the highest quality at eastern prices. Let us have your next aounter check book order ... keep B. C. industries prospering. We can supply you with any form desired. Phone 144 and have our representative :all and show samples. Nelson Daily News Job Department Baktr Street Ncison, B. C. l **** , XtU—t, S. C—THTMPAT MOWmO, ACOOTt 11, Mit.-! HOB Wll ORT PAGE &> w ' Jfi\ JLiW _ **t ^.t__\*\- St XN.FERS HAVE LARGE LABOR DAY PROGRAM lay for Leith and Gosncll ICups; Two-Ball Foursome Monday 1INOR CHANGES MADE ON COURSE Qualifying: Rounds to t Be Player on Home Courses j Arrangement! for the Labor day sto\t tournament liere which tn- JtmttmU Play for Lcltb and (iosnell •Mips as well aa a two-hall foursome, were completed at a meet- in* of tbe match rommlttee ef 'be Nelaon Golf and Country club MMfff, fCALIFY AT HOME [Qualifying rounds for the Lelth 'ip, emblematic of the lVotenay ;iamplori8hip, may be played on the ■>tne courses oX conteatar.ta from rail, Ka*lo, Nelson, Crenbr<»k, Klra- mtJ and remle, according to the ktslon of the match committee. It ka also decide* that such qualifiers MM have tiielr cards algned and aljed to Guy Davis, secretary of m Nelaon match committee. Quail- |lng rounds playea on home courses ill be played between Augmt 24 M Sspt. l. George 8haw of Creston Hjprd the Lelth cup last year. ■ In tJ» G«»nell cup play, Koot-wisy Idles will "Iso b« allowed to play I Mf qualifying rounds over home •urses, mailing their entrlos to the atch committee secretary. Mra. B. ivnahend of Willow point won * a osrw.t cup in 1031 and Mrs. W. J. i rov? of Nelson wa* runner-up. ' mc. MANY ENTRIES Officials of the Nelson Golf and ^'.ntry club e pect a large entry tain this year and the fact that the ■lallfylng rounds may be played fer heme courses win tend to In- "eete the attendance at ths premier Jiyng event* of the Kootenay, it Is ..ought. flPROVB COlRAE While the club's finances thia year I pould not permit extensive Improve- I jents on the N?laon course, the , irounds committee have been able to , 'lake several minor Improvements. ' .'he substitution of the new No. 4 jreen, planted a year ago, for ths ild sloping NO. 4 tee, new discarded. , ■ the most notable Improvement, : hw new hole, although still short, p quite difficult and Is a wonderful improvement. A new sand trap has fe:u contracted below and to the jlght of No. 2 green, malting the mtt ffi0r* tricky, especially for rlgH hand "allccrs." I Invitations wlll bs sent to the Trail-Roasland, Kaslo, BUvcrton, Nakusp, Cranbrook, Fernle and Klip- perley clubs. Draws wtll be made Friday evs- lng, Sept. 2. and play will start at loon Saturday, Sept. 3. Ol RSOMB Besides the Clip competitions, « mixed two-ball foursome wlll be ilasrd Labor day. Entries for Khis ompetltion will be received up un- .11 the tlm* the draw ia made. Rules governing both the Lelth lind the Oosnell cup play allow all nnembers In good standing in any jrecogUleed golf club to play. OLD COUNTRY CRICKET I ' LONDON, Aug. 17 (CP)—Remarkable bowling achievements featured play ln first-class cricket matches beginning today. James Langrldge, playing for Susmx against Gloucestershire at Cheltenham, secured 7 wicketa for 8 runs, Hts analysts waa 11.5 overs, 7 maidens. 6 runs, 1 wickets. The western county waa 'dismissed for 89 runs. ' In the aame gams Sussex found Ooddard a stumbling block, the >oung Gloucestershire bowler obtalrv ;mg 8 wickets for 26 runs. Sussex could compile only 133 rtina. ! Playing for Yorkshire against Somerset at Sheffield, Fisher took 8 wicketa for 12, including the pat- .rlck. Closing acorea were: Hampshire, 285 (Arnold 75, Nl- hols 4 wicketa for 69); Essex, 46 or 2 wickets. At Southend. Middlesex, 286 for 8 (Guise 127, Sims 68), vs. Glamorgan at Cardiff. Sussex, 133 (Goddard 9 for 2Ai ind 02 for 6; Gloucestershire, 88 James Langrldge, 7 for 8). At Chel- enham. Kent, 384 (Ames 101, Valentine il); Worcestershire, 16 for 3. At lover. Somerset. 93 (Fisher 8 tor 12, Including hat-trick); Yorkshire, 264 or 6 (Sutcliffe 136). At Sheffield. Nottinghamshire, 211 (Lllley 60. ■imlth 8 for 48); Leicestershire 104 1 (Berry 83 not out). At Ulster. Northamptonshire, 133 mover 8 for 18); Surrey, 176 for 7 (Block l). At Northampton. Lancashire, 373 (Tyldesley 160); Warwickshire 18 for 1. At Birmingham, I Derbvahlre, 248 'Smith 87. Amer femrt * tM 71»; All-India, 71 for no Lickflta. At IlkeatQii. jimmy does some "foxny" hittim. 1 /&._&■*'#*.+'<< By AL DEMAREE Jimmy Foxx. that aurprlalng young first earlier of Connie Mack's Athletlca ls setting such a blending pact in the well known home run league that he threaten* to make Babe Ruth's record of 60 homers in ona season look as amall as "Cactua" cravath's and Frank Seh- Ulte'a record* ot twenty five circuit clout* did two decides ago. At ths rat* Jimmy 1* gotn* and if he doesn't break * leg or arm he mt«ht «v_n hit seventy-five fcom- «rs before next October. Foxx Is young and wnfldent and hitting free. "Anything that looks like the old weeney around the plat* I take a cut at," *a.yi Jimmy. "I always figurs a fast ball on every pitch," he say*, "and then If the pitcher dishes mfi up a curve I am not as much fooled and thrown off my stride a* I would be looking for a curve. I'm not a 'guess hitter' by any means, but I'm always reedy and set for tho old fast one." [ Game Goes 19 Innings; Dodgers Narrow Pirate Gap; Demaree Hero CHICAGO BEATS BRAVES IN JMNNINO GAME CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Chicago Cubs, led by a pair of rookies, defeated the Boston Braves in a IB-lnnlng atory-book thriller at Wrigley field today, 3-2, and boosted their lead in the National league pennant rae* to two full games over Pittsburgh. Demaree, youthrul outfield recruit, provided the finishing toueh ln the long game by sailing a long fly to Bergcr with tlje bases loaded and one out to score Herman eaally with the winning run. The game waa the longest of the National league season and one of the longest ln Wrigley field's history. R, H. E. Boston m 2 18 o Chicago , 3 13 0 Brown, Frankhouse, Pruett and Spohrer. Hargrave; Grimea, Tinning, Bush and Hartnett, Hem*ley. DODGERS NARROW THE GAP WITH PIRATES pnTSBURGH. Aug. 17.—Brooklyn'* high-flying Dodger* ripped Into the secondnplace Pittsburgh Pirates again today, trimmed them 4-1 and cut the margin that aeparates them In the wild National league race to a ecantt half-game. R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 a o Pittsburgh 17 0 Heimnch, Mungo and Lopez; Spencer. Swift #nd Grace. TERRY WINS OWN GAME FOR THE N. X, GIANTS CINCINNATI. Aug. 17—Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, hit harder than th* entire Cincinnati team today aa Lefty Jim Mooney held the Reds to four hits and I Terry clouted his 25th home run, I two doubles and two ilnglcs for an | easy 8-0 triumph. R. H. E. j New York .,. 8 IS 1 j Cincinnati 0 4 3 [ Mooney and Hogan; Benton, Frey anl Lombardl. Philadelphia at St. lout*-Rain. Ferrell Bows to.Groves; Yanks Win 10th in Row as Ruth Homers GROVE BEATS T 'RRKI.L, A'l ll\ 10 straight today, their beet consecutive spurt of th* season, as the Detroit Tigers bowed to G*orge Pipgras' pitching and the clouting of Babe Ruth, 8 to 3. Ruth waited hla 34th home run of the season into tha right field stands in the fifth with no one on. R H E Detroit 3 ft 2 New York 8 1 1 Sorrell, Uhle and Hayworth; Pipgras and 1 ckey. SENATORS COME FROM BEHIND BEAT THE SOX WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Bunching four hit* in tt** "lucky seventh" for three runs, Waahlngton cam* from behind agsln today to mak* lt two Mr-eight over tb* Whit* Wat, 799 Um* was 4 to 2 R H E Chlcsgo 2 B 0 WMhlBftra 4 9 3 Lyons and Grove; coffman, Brywu, and Spencer. Mapie. VANCOUVER JOCKEY HAS GRADUATED VANCOUVER, Aug 17-Jockey Maurice HaywarJ graduated at the Bughouse pack ract track today. Baldes piloting his ttttt "In which makes hlm a full fledged rider and no longer entitled to the privileges of tn apprentlei, he celebrated the ev-?nt by riding home two other winners on the program. Hayward rode Epco to victory ln the first race, Lady Conard In the fourth and Concordia In the finii. Dougle Chin to Lady Ccnard comprised tlie dally double, and lnvast- era were paid *63 for tin selection. GYLES ADVANCES TO SEMI-FINALS TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 17—The Office of the state athletic commission announced late today It had received word Rareree joe Mangold, of Atlantic City, had not b:en suspended for the decision he gave last night in awarding Stanley Poreda,-Jersey City box»r, a victory ever Primo Canera. WINNIPEG, Aug. 17 (CP)—Stsg- Irig a titanic up-hill WttUt a*ains<. ti.e seasoned form of the Ifaoltobe stngl5t champion, tern-a^ed Misa Edith Hammond, hard-driving singles tltlehoUer of Alberta, extended Mrs J. F. Devlin ts __ third set here today In the fourtii day cf tho western Canada hard courts tennis cham- pijiiships. Tlic score was 7-5, 9-7 wh;n darkness forced a postponement of \he playoff until tomorrow. LedLy McMa*t«r, Calgary, defeated Cuthbert Daly, 6-3, 6-3. and All Bence, 8aik*u>on, defeated I. E. Long, 6-3, 6-1. Two Reglnans were defeated, D_mg Shaw bowing to Tom Simpson. 6-2, 6-2, and K?n Black being nosed out In the la*t set with 8-3, 8-6 against him. Defending champion, Walter Gyles advanced to tbe semi-finals by bis victory over J. Scott, 6-2, 6-2. Baieballs Big ~ Six - Le-dlnl b«tt«n: (I AB R H t'.t. O'Doul, Dodgers IIS .60 88 1S8 .368 Foxx, AUlletlo 117 <99 118 159 Ml\ Klfln. Phillies 117 <99 I38 178 .357' Hurtt, Phlllle, 113 438 90 154 .853 OehrtB, Vsnlts 115 455 105 158 .347 Mamuh, Ben. .. 109 458 18 159 .347 | Home run le-der,; Poxx. Athletic*.! 43; Klein, PlUillea. 35; Ruth, V»n- kees, 34; Averlll, Indians. 37; Simmons. Athletics, 28; Gehrig, Yankees. .6; Ott, GlsnU, 38. THE MARCHIONESS WINS HAMBLETONIAN It Is estimated that thera ar» "v- 000 radio receiving seta In Portugal although there ar* no broadc-attng a ta tlona fn that country. OOBIIEM. N. Y„ Aug. 17.—Tlie Marchioness, the favorite, owned by Mrs. Ralph Keeler of Auburn, V. Y., today won the $54,000 Hambletonton, winning two of the four heals. John L. Dodge's Hollyrood Dcnnla, of Lexington. Ky., finished second, and Invader third, in the fourth and deciding heat. LEONARD MEETS JIMMcLARNN M1W TOMt Aug. 17-»*nny l*o- amA, tmwm world lifhtweifht cham- V.f-n wWtm coowback campaign Iim run UttOBfll SI straight tlc*orl«, agreed to term* today for a 10- round mate). wt;n Jimmy Mcl*rnln, V otottttt, B. c, ace of the wtlter- wcight puncT'^, at M-.•■'.:■" u .*■■;!"• Garden bowl tO October. The G*rd*B announcement said they would sign I • t-» match, at catchrt-Ig^u. wtihln a few days. B.C. CRICKETERS L06I TO TIIE AUSTRALIANS VICTORIA. Aug. 17 (CPi— Th* Australian cricket team omclurted their tour of Canada her* today w;tn a smashing victory over *n ali-aur British Columbia eleven, coring "i for the lois or eight w:<:kets after the Aussie bowlers had dismiss-d th* all-atars for 87. Aa a fitting climax to their Canadian virit thi tourlsta gave a brilliant display ot cricket. STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT - SATURDAY IS THE END Terrific price reductions (or the Sinai wind-up. It's all over Saturday night—only three more days. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will stand out as the greatest bargain days ot the times. This is your last opportunity to buy HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE at such RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Our GOOD-BYE prices will make GOOD-BUYS for you. HURRY/ COONEY WEILAND SOLD TO OTTAWA I BOSTON. Aug. 17.—Boaton Bruins j of the National Hockey league today announced that Cooney Welland, a regular for tho past few yeara ln the j Bruins' forward line, hsd been traded to the controlling Interesta of the Ottawa Senators. This was Inter. | pr«t*d to ind Irate that Ottawa m»y I be back in thc National league next year, | Welland, who ahowed a complete reversal of form last year a* compared itth other nparkling seasons, went to Ottawa as part payment; for Joe Lamb, wbo comes to the! Bruins by way oi Mew Tork Amerl- j can*. 5rttta0»e^wji«Q»m*^yKgis» _ TAGI l;.,Hr !"THE NtLSON DAILY NF.ttS, NELSON, B. C._—IHVBSDAT MOR MSB, ACOCK IS, IBS-. CUftlFVED AM POIHT THE WAYTO fURE PROFITS PORTS CRANBROOK. B- C, Aug. 17.—An enthusiastic crowd turned out Wednesday, in spite of adverse weather conditions, to view the district aquatic competitions sponsored by the Gyro club, and held at the Gyro swimming pool. There were representative swimmers from Fernie, Kimberley and Perry Creek as well aa from Cranbrook. Tlie program waa well managed from start to finish, proceeding without a catch from the middle of the afternoon until well Into the night. The East Kootenay men's and women'a championship 60 yard awlm aroused a great deal of enthusiasm and interest from the crowd. The winner ln the former was Angelo Provenrano of Cranbrook, in the latter Doris Dakln of Kimberley. 99CAT9 NOVELTY The diving was varied and good. displaying the skill of all the age* ot fcast Kootenay. Tlie novelty s»1ms. after the main events also showed variety, and kept tlie Interest of lhe croud until the close of the meet. These consisted of a watermelon swim, wherein t melon was thrown Into the pool, to break It and contestants reaped the harvest, the one getting the most melon being proclaimed the winner: two local boys dived from s height through flaming hoops; "Houdln- rki" was tied into a sark, thrown into the water, snd dleapprarpri; presently the MM'k re-appeared; five minutes later Houdlnpkl ttmt to the surface, proving to be none other than Murray Rom bough; he had caught, his breath under a raft. Results were: Boys, 10 and unaer—Stuart Mcintosh, Cranbrook, first; Prank Fergie. Cranbrook. second. Olrls, 10 and under—Deanle Wallace, Cranbrook, first Cranbrook, second. Boys, 13 and under—Jim Hunter, Fernle, first; Eddie Erlccson, Fernle, second. Girls, 13 and under—Ruth Ncidlg, Fernle, first; Margot Van Braam, Cranbrook, second. Boys, 18 and under,-Jim Hunter, Fernie, first; Ed. Flowers, Cranbrook, second. Girls, 18 and under—Ruby Andrews, Kimberley, first; Phyllis Dsk- in, Kimberley, second. Ladles' East Kootenay champton- ■hlp—Doris Dakln, Kimberley. first: Marguerite Dakln, Kimberley, second. Men's East Kootenay championship — Angelo Provenzano. Cranbrook, firNt; <3. Howe. Perry Creek, second. Ladles* relay team—Kimberley, Marguerite Dakln. Doris Dakln, Phyllis Dakln, Ruby Andrews. Men'a relay team—Cranbrook. Angelo Provenzano, Don Bently, Doug Corey. Henry Downes. DIVING RtUl'LTS Boys' diving, 10 and under—Stuart Mcintosh, Cranbrook, first; Frank Fergie, Cranbrook, second. Boys' diving, 13 and under—Jim Hunter, Fernle. first; Dick Wallace, Cranbrook, second. Ladles' diving—Mary Rankin, Cranbrook, first; Victoria Chubra, Fernle, second. Men's Diving—Murray Rombough, Cranbrook, first; Olover Howe, Terry Creek, Becond. HOVELTIM Balloon race—Angelo Troveniano, first; Buster Dufour, Fernle, second. Watermelon Scramble — Murray Rom bough. The sports were opened by F. M. MacPherson, M.P.P. Prizes yere In the form of cups, sporting goods, clothes and shoes. MANY VISIT NAKUSP DURING WEEK-END CLASiiriEb ADVF.rtTlSl.NG Hunt Heading Nulirpg (Mniijuuui tno linen) 22c a line. Display ti pe larger than 6 ptj.nt. ci.tutfe at rate of 2ic a lln* 6 point; . e., one line W point, charge 44c; one line 14 point charge 66c. Daily for ono month or more deduct ^5 pet cent spac« disc from above rates, minimum for monthly aelvertij-emeni, 111.44 le»* discount. Umer line NAKUSP, B. C Aug. 17—L. Brown returneo Saturday from Halcyon. Mrs. W. carruthem, Mlwa Jean Glendenning snd Molly Isllp, who have been camping at Fostsll, returned Saturdsy, Miss Sheffield of Nelson has been accepted as teacher at the Box Lske school. A. Moffatt, Mrs. L. Haacsrl 6r., Mlss Lilly Hascarl and Edmund Parkinson left on Bunday for Revelstoke. Dr. H. F. Tyerman, accompanied hy Miss Norma Grander and Mrs. Percy Young, returned Baturday from Kelowna. H. Howard returned Saturday from Calgary. Mrs. 0- Campe entertained at the tea hour Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ingram passed through Nakusp Saturday en route to their home In Revelstoke, after .■pending a vacation In Lethbridge. Mrs. E. Leveque left on Saturday's boat for Vancouver. Mrs. Clyde of Robson is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell this week. F. Job of Edgewood is the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. H. W. Herridge of Glenbank. Mlas Mabel Trotter, who hss been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Barlow, left on Saturday for her home ln Arrowhead. Victor Glraud, Wilfred Watson, O Hansen snd Ken Warner of Smith- ers, who are touring the province, are tlie guests of Mr. snd Mrs. H. L Miller. IBM ElPie Mayok entertained Fri- I BOPWE1.L, B. c, Aug, 17—Mr day evening ln honor of her rouMn, |fln'1 ***** H9rr7 B,Pete **** children INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS Agents Wanted _ 13 Automobiles for Hire - - _—._ 41 Automobiles for Sal* ... ...■.._-..„ 40 Automobiles Wanted _. Bees 65 Births __ , 1 Boatb, Launches for Rent i 43 Boats, Launches for Sale - 44 Boats, Launches Wanted Business Opportunities . Canaries for Sal* „... Cats snd Dogs for Sale . Cats and Dogs Wanted . Deaths Dressmaking Farm and Dairy Produce . Farm Troperty for Bai* , For Sale or Exchange . For Sale or Rent monlb, ^^^^^^^^ bi\. months' contract—gl.37 per month. Transient—$1 f,*> • line per month, CLASSIFIED IHM'I.AY Same rate sH transient or contract display, accc.rc.1ng to classification ar»d space used. Minimum ] inch, with o*mo provision tor cash discount Above rates are les* io per cent cmh discount when accounts sre paid on or before the 20 th of month following publication. . 45 30 . 9 t>2 . 50 2 7 . IB . 33 . 3/ _______________________ , 22 Furnished Rooms for Rent ._-__.._. IS Furnished Rooms 'Varted .„_.™_ lfl Furniture for sale . ___.__. 46 Help Wanted 10 Hou*es for Rent , M ■ M, 21 Houses Wanted _-... — — 20 In Mcmorlara __.____-.—.._„_— 4 Insurance ..._ ,„..._...„™_...... 33! Investment* -..„_. „...._.... 48 Livestock for sale _ —■—■— 23 Livestock Wanted _ 24 Literary _ ____.....„..__-....__..._- 6 Lost aud Found ....._.™._...—...™ 31 Machinery __...„.„.-..__„._-....„. 66 Marriages _ _-.....-. 3 Mining, Timber, Lumber . Miscellaneous Miscellaneous tor baie _ Miscellaneous Wanted ..... Notices - - —. Musical Instruments _«. Nursery Product* ....„ Personal —,m*m*t Plants __-_»— HELP WANTEU (10) WANTED — ACTIVE. AnaRESHIVE salesman, unimpeachable character. Must be able to drive car Man with bis own car preferred Good pay snd permanent position for the right m*n. Write, giving full particulars, to Box MM, Daily Ne«a. (3355* BIDS ARE CALLED FOR TO CON vey pupils from Queen's Bay to Bslfour school. Stat* qualifications In first letter. Secretary. school board. Queens Bay, B. C. (3400) WANTED—SERVICES OF MAN FOR 2 months. Sales proposition bringing in big money. Reply with remerences to Box 3404, Dally News. (3404) GENTLEMAN OFFERED PLEASANT occupation giving really large returns. Initial outlay, $100. Box 3408 Dally News. (3408) AtiLNTS WANTED (12) 88 29 27 28 Poultry and Eggs , Printing „. Property for gale . Property Wanted . Rabbits for fialc PRINT1NO AN LITHOGRAPHING SHlesman wanted for Nelson and Kootenay territory, also competent to organize and handle agents for Greeting Cards anrt specialty lines Bond required. Reply giving full pirticulars of past experience, sge, references, etc. Write fully, B. C. Guild, 2657 Douglas street, Victoria, B. C. (3390) ©t WANT-AD Results fUl'LlRY AND CMOS FOR SAIF. ("HEAP, ^prji, HATCH- eT While Wyandotte pullets, irwtn, Balfour. U356) YEAR OLD HENS. LAYING WELL, at 4o cents each. Innes, Robwm 13106) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (38) HOLMES FOB RENT (2D NEWLY DECORATED UNFURNISH- ed bungalow, Stanley etreet, thret bedrooms, furnace, gas, garage, wired for electric range. Rent $.*_>. . Phone 20. (3339) WILL PAY FULL GOVERNMENT price for scrap gold ,and silver. B. C. Collateral Loan Co., Ltd., 77 E. Hastings, Vancouver. (3173) WANTED — SECOND-HAND PIPE. diameters up to (three) 3 Inches. Write J. Berekoff, Appledale, B. C. (3410) RANCH I SUITABLE FOR SMAl dairy, partly equipped for "_»~" Good buildings, land all cultivat— A few mmute* walk from C*nti| Junior High and High ScboJ Will wll with stock snd poultl F^r rr'1"* sii/i terms apply 3343. Dally News. (33(1 BOSWELl FRUIT treea (Bin**, FANCh. i< _ . Lambers, Delicto etc.,) Two good houwa, three bat rooms, central hentlng Splent summer home. $15,000 o- m offer. Mrs. Russell, Boswell. <33( WANTED ELECTRIC WASHING MA- chine. Box 3327, Dan/ News. (3327) AGENTS WANTED—SELL NURSERY stoek full or part ttme. Excellent possibilities. Write for particulars, H. M. Eddie &i Sons Ltd., Sardls B. C (3389) Mlss Olive Rawllngs of Victoria. Among the invited guej-tn were the UUmt Florence Hartford. Ruth Balrd, Lillian Kerr, Alice Parent, snd Fred White, Gerald Ledger, Albert Turner, Torie Carlson. James Davidson. Howard Hlltz, Mrs. Rawllngs, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, and Mr. and Mrs, F. Edith Slye.'Mayok. E. Vlpond of Trail, who has been spending a vacation ln town, left on Sunday for his home. T,i« flsg used on the Jackson- Harmsworth arctic Tpedltlon 1833- M, has been given to St. Mary's Boy Soouts, Reading, by Miss Edith Jackson, a slst-r-ln-law of the leader of the expedition. INONOAKLIN VALLEY TO HAVE FRUIT FAIR EDGEWOOD. B. C, Aug. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. WRlter Johnstone and family of New Denver arrived on Saturday to spend a short vacation. Messrs. Ramsay and Johnstone, public works department, paid a viFit to Edgewood on Thursday. W. Poole left by motorcycle for Calgary on Monday, alter spending his summer vacation with Mr. snd Mrs. E. J. Bangs, Inonoaklin valley. A meeting of the Edgewood and Inonoaklin valley fair board was held at the home of Mrs. Donselasr on Saturday evening, when final arrangements were made for the forthcoming fair on September 13 and 14, J. B. Munro, deputy minister or agriculture, has definitely promised to attend and perform the opening ceremony. The demand for baled timothy and alfalfa hay Is exceptionally good this year, four carloads having been shipped to Nelson during the laat week or so. Hay prices In comparison with other farm products are fairly good, end the quality ls the best for years. Mrs, L. J. deGans and family returned home on Friday sfter two weeks' vacation in Nakusp and district. START HARVESTING PEACH CROP IN THE DEER PARK DISTRICT DEER TARK, B. C, Aug. 17.—A. Angrlgnon, Deer rark school teacher, ts spending the remainder of the vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and daughter of Rossland are holidaying here. The peach season will soon be In full swing. Several crates have already been shipped. llHIIIIIllllllHinillMliUIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIII •<> Help Yourself If you are planning a camping trip and lack the equipment also the monoy to buy everything new, run a little Want-Ad. nf your own under the "Mi»* ccJIaneous wanted" heading. The many offers will surprise you and they will also make your plans possible. Call 144 and let a courteous adtaker help you with your problem. Nelson Daily News Want-Ad Dept om PKOKE 144 - '7/ it's fully told—it's quickly sold'* lltMHIIIIillHFMnHMIIItUnifllllllllHMIIIMinUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIflllllllilllllllMi Florence and Keith, who have resided tn poswoli for the psst two years, left on Tuesday for their former home at Rockglen. Sunk. Tliey will travel by car. Both Mr. and Mrs. Steele were members of a Boswell orchestra, Mrs. Steele being pianist and orchestra leader and Mr. Steele playing the Mandolin. Mrs. Steele was an active member of the church guild and Mr. Steele of thc Parmer's Institute. W. L. Hunter of Lumberton snd his sister. Mlss Jcsslo Hunter, mo-1 tored to Boswell for the week-end.! On their return, they were accom- i panted by Mrs. Hunter who ,with j her two little daughters, Alice and Graeme, had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krnnedy. Mrs. Mawdsley, Mlss Gladys Mawdsley and Maurice Mawdsley, who have been the guests of Mrs. I. Lewis for a few weeks, have returned to their home in Trail, Mlss Joyce Walker and Mtss Joan 35 35 Ranches for Rent ...« , ,.IL111 49 Pesorta _. ...„...„..„.._._.„ 68 Room and Board i .. . _' H Rooms for Rent ..— , , „ , »19 Rooms Wanted _ , 18 Schools ...,. ___. 32 Situations Wanted r —._.____. 11 Stores to Rent „_ Al MIIAIIONS WANTED Ul) BLACKSMITH. BTEEL SHARPENER. mill, mine, construction, W. D Wlllan, Kamloops. (3403) MRS. L. H. RAWLINGS IS NAKUSP GUEST OF HONOR, FRIDAY NAKUSP, B. C. Au«. 17.—Mr«. F.. Mnyok wa, a charnjng tea hostess Friday afternoon, honoring her house BUest, Mrs. L. H. Rawltngs of Victoria. Summer flowers graeed the tea tables. Mioses Olive Rawllngs and Edith Dllley assisted the hostess In serving. Those present were Mrs. C. Turner, Mlsa M. Turner of Calgary, Mlss M, Lusk of Calgary, Mrs. R. McWMrter, Mrs. E. Levesque, Mrs. T. Horrey, Mrs. O. Gill. Mrs. R. Buerge. Mlsa Edith Dllly, Pugl. of the Anglican Sunday school I MlM olive Rawllngs, Mrs. C. Campc. mission, visited Boswell during thal,nd th, guMt of honor. Mr,. Rawl- weck-end. Miss Walker held a ser- I |nRa. vice on thc beach In the evening. | M|M Jennie McClymont left on Mrs. Alex Dunford and Tom j Friday for Nelson. Kunst have returned from Kaslo N. Thomllnson and P. Kennett of where they have been frult-plcklng New Denver'wero city visitors Baton Capt. Gilbert West's ranch. urday. HJKMSHEI) ROOMS FOR BENT (13) TWO ROOM FURNISHED BU1TE. A1' modern conveniences. Phone 369R1. 13363) FURNISHED SUITE 607 SILICA 8T. Mrs Leslie, Phone 440X. <3_132) ROOM AND BOARD (17) BOARD AND ROOM FOR HIGH school girl ln exchange for services. "P.O. Box 738. Nelson. (3420) BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO. Mrs. McLean, opposite Gaa Works. 13364) ROOMS FOR RENT LAROE FRONT BEDROOM. ONE block from Baker. Reasonable. 408 Victoria. (3354) .IVESTOL'K FOR 8ALI (2.1 FOR SALE—THREE VEAJl OLD Ayershtre heifer, due to freshen in a few days. First calf, a beautv. Trice »70.00, T. Wall, Boswell. (3416) FOR SALE—ORANGE COLORED Ouinea pigs {for pets) mated pair 60 centa. F. O. B. Kaslo— W. C. Cleave. (3405) FOUR VEAR OLD ATRSHIRE COW. T. B. tested, »S0. Good milker, 4.3 per cent test. John Egloff. Edgewood. (3368) OOOD BADDLE AND DR1VINO horse, also buggy and harness. P. O. Box 841,' Nelson. (3377) WEANING PIGS 13 EACH DE- llvered Nelaon or Slocan Valley. George Brown, Nakusp. (3419) HEAVY MILKING YOUNO COW. Sell or exchange for pullets. Box 3407 Dally News. i34u7) LARGE COMFORTABLE CABIN. | Sleeps four. Fully furnished. Week ! le. Month tlfi. Rowboat. Speed- I boat, A. Allesbrook, Kaslo. (3417) _ ROOM HOUSE FOR Partly furnished. $10 a Apply 1024 Carbonate Bt. RENT, montli (3402) B-H-Maa OPPORTUNITIES (30) BILLIARD ROOM BUSINESS FOR sale In Kimberley, B. C. Building for sale or rent. Only buslneaa of Its ktnd In town, population 4600. Enquire J. Sanderson, Kimberley, B. C. C3344) LOST AND FOUND (3D LOST LADIES SILVER WRIST watch between the end of March and end of May. Reward. Phone FOUR ROOM HOUSE. 608 ; Richards St, Rent »U.0O. Phone \ 201R. (3386) | HOUSE FOR RENT—CORNER OF Josephine and Victoria. Phone 704L1. (3383) STRAYED— POLICE PUP 10 WEEKS old. Return to Park Grocery, Phone 475L2. Reward. (3382) SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE GOOD CON- dltlon. Phone 660R. (3238) 8-ROOM HOUSE Phone. 731Y. RENT. (3381) MlsCLLLANtOUS Fun SALE (27 M.IIIIII.IIIIIIII.IIIIII.IIIIIIII.II.IIIIII.IM I ICE ICE ICE J 5 You wlll still require ICE for I 5 awhile. We can supply you. I S Made from pure city water.. S = ' PHONE = i lo^ i I Williams'Transfer | = (33D4) | nill.'IIIIHI.I.IIIIIII.IIII.Mill.Hill...Ilii 50 OOO FEET ONE 1NCH used ■ black pipe, good condi tion 6 centa per foot. Large stock of other slzea. Enquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yard, 220 East Flrat Ave., Vancouver, B. C. (3208) BLACK PIPE, OOOD CONDITION; 8000 ft. m-ln., 7c per It.; 6000 tt. l'a-ln. at 8.'3c per ft. Also fittings valves, etc., all sizes. Pacific Metal Co., 148 Powell St., Vancouver. i31P7) ROGERS ELECTRIC COMBINATION radio anrt phonograph, A-l condition, 60 records, $75, 823 Josephine street. (3346) 2 H. P. COLUMBIA OASOLINE drag saw. Box 3418 Dally News. (3418) YORKSHIRE BROOD 8OW, DUE LAWN MOWER. .WOODYATT. A-l Sept. Also Yorkshire boar. John I condition. 94. 823 Josephine street. .... _. |3347) Egloff Edgewood. BOATS, LAUNCHES FOB SAI.E (44) LAUNCH FORCITE AND BOAT- house at bargain price for quick sale. Canadian Industries, Ltd. 13361) AlTOMonil.f.S FOR SALE (40) 8TAR TOURING CAR FOR BALE. In good condition, cheap. Phone 376R. (3396) CLASSIFIED AD8 SERVE CONTq ouously—Why not atart on. ing vou today* t'ATH AND DOGS FOB BALE («| IRISH SETTER R_EOI8TFJt__l male. Exceptional specimen youq Wlnner best Irish setter ln she recent Edmonton dng show, prova! to reliable party. Thlri dollars F. O. B.. Calgary. J. T Fletcher, 20Ofl-24th Avenue N.\ Calgary. (341| POLICE PUP FOR SALE. 801 R. (3421 1'RINTINO llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Loose Leaf Eo^ilpment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF 8HEET8 FOR ANY BINDEa Nelson Daily New» JOB DEPARTMENT Phone i«4 111111111111111111m1.Mi1111111111111111.ini ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT « Arrow Lakea Hotel, Edgewood. Beat tllul surroundings, fishing, boatln home cooking. Special weekly ratt For particulars write E. Nledernv Prop. (313 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHA8. F. HUNTER, S.F. INT. AC. Municipal and Commercial Audits. P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. C. (3218) Assayers JE. W. WIDDOWSON established 190U 306 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C- (3210) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD, P. O. Box 418, Kaslo, B. U. (3211) Chiropractors DR. GRAY, GILKER BLK.. NELSON. (3212) DR. MACMILLAN. GRAD. PALMKR School, Aber Blk., Nelson, Ph. 212. (3213) MITTUN AND GEDDES. X-RAY and MCM, Cranbrook and Trail, (3214) Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone 342. Cut flowers, potted plants ann floral designs. (321b) Storage STORAGE, MOVINO. COAL. Wool Phone 63. Burn's Coal is carta. (3.1| Insurance and Real Eatatd R. W. DAWSON—Real .MM*, r surance Rentals. Next Hippersi Hardware, Bftker Street. (322 D. A. McFARLAND — ACCIDEN Auto, end Fire Insurance. Bna of Trade Bldg. Phon, 40. (330 Second Hand Stores The Ark—Dealers ln Second HanL goods. Phone 634. Josephine (322| Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMOnI Coal and Wood. (3221 Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARll wood merchant, 217 Baker streei (3224 NE1SON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL lln* cut flowers at all times Floral designs. Phone 233. (3216) Grlzzelle'a Greenhouses, Nelson, cut flowers and floral designs. (3217) Road The Nelson Dail] News Classified Ads. ■Z.CJW wiu_ 'JfcS HENRIETTA ^^"TELL. -SCOOCE YH6 TRUYH ABOur THE PEARL NECKLACE f HOW WILL SHE BE A&Lt YO FACE HIAA AMD YELL MIM, THAT IY IS LOCKEO UP IN TOM'S 'SAFE f THE QUMPS-CALL OUT THE RESERVES SUPPOSE HE 'SMOW. YHEi PAWN . Y.<_KET - AMD HAS THE MONEY YO MH WHAT THEN ? I THINK ITS ALU , FRAME OP- I "SHALL APPEAL THE COURTS FOR JUSTICE 1 —-—~——- ioch TBI MUM BAItV MCI, NELSON, B. C— IHl«SD»V MOBMNG. Alr.isr 18, list.-—- MSi KINl Market and Mining News bt Shows Resistance to Realizing; Amusement Bonds Lead NEW YORK, Aug. 17— The »n3 WUmt hesitated for a while today, ider a barrage of profit-taking, but waged to end the session on fairly in ground. Ther* were a few soft spots among * domestic categories and the -rarity of the more active loans wars .able to retain their best gains. » list, as a whole, however, show- i considerable resistance to rea- WpSt The speculative rallj again attract- ', the largest following. Gains of i* or mow points were held by me issues. International Tele, hone loans **• blted strength, aa did the** of tttal and Western Union. Bonds ct etropolltan Edison, Consolidated it. North American Sdlaon, Port- nd Electric and Utility Power & r'' t -firmed. American & Foreign *wer l's were hsavlly traded for a wll loes. Amusement company bond* led « Industrials, advances of one to >und thre* polnta being registered issues of Loews, Paramount and irner Bros. *..\a olla wevo steady. Foreign obllgatlona wers quiet. , 1 Argentines were up from one to t> points and the Australians and (Ish Improved. Tha German* eased p\ tha Japanese were lrregijar. [HEAT PRICES 1 ARE DEPRESSED .VlNyTPflCl, Aug. IT (CP>—Inereas- ,' hedging pressure- and d las at is. a c- rn with tfce trtnd of cables from vwpool depressed wheat - pricta -ctlonally again on the grain ex- ange here today. October at 66, down % tor ths j, while De*.mb;t and May ware ph off % at Btttfa and 64 rupee- >ely. Deliveries of new wheat ln the uptry Tuesday reached a total of LOoo bushels and thla Influx prov- burdensonr.e even ln the face of "nalderable export, estimated In ma quarters as being as high as 0,000 bush* (By W. T. WEBB) TORONTO, Aug. 17—Reporting Increased production, go] i m I nes tn northern Ontario continue to broad- caat news of an encouraging character, output for the first six months of the year being $33,342,6«2 or nsarly $3,000,000 greater than for tha corresponding period of last year. Added to these figures which wera prepared by the provincial department ol mines, ln the exchange compensation of $2,233,-125, "clsar velvet" for the mines. Of 12 __urge producers, eight showed substantially higher production wtth improved grade of ore, while thrae new producers and one enlargement are expected to add ap* proximately $3,000,000 to Canar'V* gold output during the next two months, Treadwell Yukon in Pu- calis Is expected to operate Its mill any day now, the -Ashley plant ln Bannockburn, according to Mining corporation, officials, will bs producing before, the end of the present quartar, the Toburn, formerly the Touch-Oakes Burnslde, will resume next month. Tha mill addition of Pioneer, B. C., to treble Its output, Is practically complete. In other fields, promising gold strikes hava Iwen reported from Or?At Bear lake. Eldorado has shipped more sllver-pltchblends ore while advices from Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba camps show mor* activity than ever reported. P0NTIA< <0ACH Value, $1,282.00, in Cash TMtl»HOLLYW0O» Value, $500.00, in Cash /VU. ad-lure ul* (■ ticket "hold". »re eligible to participate in thia great award. Get jroiirt early . . . from etreet pnleamen, local alorea, or hy mail from the Vancouver 1 Inhibition Amoni-lion. Them, ticket, will not be aold at tha late. j Special Privilege Tickets SOc - 3 for $1.00 On* ticket admit, to ground., tteo tickets admit to grandstand, except an Sept. 2, _*. 5, ' when thro* ticket, ara required jor grandstand. Don't mlaa theae aeven glorlona daya jammed with Interesting educational and thrilling enler_ tainmrnt Bpectaclca. See tha ' Foet-Olympic Games . • • Air , Pageant Horse facing . . . j 7-Act Vaudeville Show . . • 1 Canadian 1'rofesslonrl Wresll- i Ing Championship"... Musical .; Spectacle . . . Million Dollar ' Sloek Parade... and a greater- i.hnn-e-er display at costly aihibiu. I' Be ther* every day and nigkt. ' ENTRIES ClOSE AUG. 17 .4 Chrysler _ 14 V4 Com As South 4 Con Oas N Y MVi Corn Products- 431, O Wright pfd_ Eastman Kodak 55% Dupont 38V4 II Power ts Lt 10H Erie _ 7 Pord English .... Ford of Canada First Nat Stores 61 Freeport Texas.. Oenersl Motors.. Oeneral Electric 10% Oeneral Fooda „ 28s Oold Dust Goodrich .. Oreat North pfd 17 Oreat W Sugar Howe Sound Hudson Motors- Ins Copper S'i Internat Nlcltel t'_ Inter Tel & Tel Kelly Spring .... Kenn Copper .... Kresge S 8 .... Lehn & Fink... Mack Truck ... Milwaukee pfd- Nash Motors _ Nat Dairy Prod MVi N Power & Lt New York Centr 27V4 Paclf Oas & El 3014 Packard Motors.. 4 Penn R R .... Phillips Pete Pure Oil t\ Radio Corpora,. 9% Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock Island .... Safeway Stores. S Louts & S F Shell Union .... t Cal Edison... 28 South Pacific .. 21'4 Stan Oil of Cal 2714 Stan Oil of Ind Stan OU of N J 34'i Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corpora- Texas Gulf Sul 21% Union Csrblde .. 2S>4 Union Oil of Csl 12% United Aircraft- Union Pacific .. U S Pipe Is Fdy U 8 Rubber .... D s Steel 43% 'West Electric .... 40 Vi Wlllya Overland 1T4 Yellow Truck ... 8% SV, 76 51 Vi •fi 13(4 17% 2% 77 V. 53% 10% 13)4 18 108V4 110% 7814 77B 20% 15% UM » I". 12% IV 11% 11% 18 22 314 18 17 7% 6», 8% 49% 2% 6% 5% n 18 18% 12% 6% 48", 81 6H IM I nv4 i.% a* 10 >2% 12% 8% 55% 42 50% 83% 8% 6% 49% 19% 13% 17% 27 15% 15 7% 10% l'i 10% 11% 17% 30 Vi 3 14% 20% 24% 29 Vi 6% 8% 5 •a a 47 a •■.4 27% 18% 28% 33% 5% 6% 15% 20 H 23% 1!% 14% 67 11 6% 40% 38% 814 47% 64 7 13 BVi 18 13V4 13% 11 23% 12% 3% 58% 42% 2% 51% 85 9% 6% 3% 10% 60 20'% 14% 18 37% 15% 6% 15% 9 7% 11% Hs 10% 11% 17% 20% 3% 14% 30% 16% 25% 20% IK 16 7% ifi 8% 6% S'i ■ 47% 2% «'.s 28 19% 27 24% 331, 6% M 18 20% 24% 13% 16 6814 11% 8% 40% 38% 1% 3% LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Aug. 17—API — (Closing quotations)—Brazilian traction 113; Canadian Pacific 119%; Hydro electric 89; Int Hold and Inv. Oo. 115 16: Int. Nickel «11%; British Am.r Tobacco £4 7s 8d: Distillers [2 9a 4V4d; Dunlop Rubber 14a 4%d; Ford Ltd. 11; Hudson Bay II is; Steel T Is T £2 5s; Vickers 6s 7 l-3d; British 6 per oent war loan 1947 unassented £10 17s 6d; British 8 per oent war loan aaaented (99 2e M; British 4% per eent mm loan £103. British 4 pcr cent, 1960-00 £107. CUSTOMS REPORT GIVEN APPROVAL Ottawa, Aug. it fcPt^-w^iis dumping duties and firing ot onlut tion tor Bitty -purpsafa find bo »p? clfit) mention in the irpnrt or the lmp*r.Al confer#nc» <*onvnltte« on cuntom» ftnd «drninlfctr»tlon, etept for "reiuctlon of friction and d*lay *o a minimum" are recyn-m^nded The trport wm fcpprov*d 6y ti:legft- Won head* to-aay. Oats Outdo Long-Time Bottom Prices; Wheat Closes Nervous CHICAOO. Aug. 17—Tottering under § io*d of tt-jp low Mliing, wWmt voliKo reeled downward today to deptlu untouched of late, and oata outdtd long tUtt bottom record!. A blf decrease of 64,000,000 bushels In eitLmatea of world Import re- qulrementa of wttztt, ta compared with last year, has an unsettling effect, and so too did N«w Tork stock market setbacks. Forecast* ol North America's 1933 wheat erport- able surplus went beyond figures on the world's probable Uklngs. Wheat clewed nervous, at * fractional upturn from tbe day's low, but \\ to H under yesterdays finish; corn unchanged to *fc down, o>t» H to % orr, «nd provielons Showing five t-j lo oents d-scllae. 8ugg««te_t -world import needs of 703,000,000 bushels tot th« 1W2-33 season were the smallest ln slglit years with one -exception. Meanwhile, export demand today for tTnlted States Wheat was lacklnt, although there wu s fslr business ln Canadlsn wheat, 000,000 bushels. CARGO FOR WEST COMES BY WAY OF CHURCHILL PORT Production Dropping According to Receipts; Cheese Is Easier CHtmCHILL. Man., AUf- 17^-Wlth a miscellaneous oargo In her holds oonftigned to western Canada points, thn British steamehlp Pennyworth docked here today after an untvent- lul voyage from Liverpool. Unloading operations arc already under way. Later shs will be loaded with 360,000 bushels of grain for tha return voyage to the old country. The 600 tons of cargo Included llqupr, motor oils, dinner ware, fireproof wire-glass, electrical equipment, and metal fhu, which will be forwarded by rail to Saskatoon, Regina and Winnipeg. The French steamship Slenntx, first vessel to roach here this season. Is expected to sail tonight at high tide carrying W0.OOO bushels of wheat. TORONTO STOCKS .oil. .80 .18 .09 Arno . . „ AJai «« A P Consolidate^ m .04!. .75 .03 .08 Barry Hollinger Big Missouri i .11 .04 |i .30 1.00 C and E Lands ChomlcaJ Research .on; 2.00 .10 .10 Eastcrest Foothills , .20 1.15 .33 Falsonbrldge „ Home Oil „ Howey __,.__, Hollinger 8 50 2.78 Hudson Bay Int Nickel 8.85 .•S5 Klrkland Laka Lake fthora - . 29.00 Maoafsa .24 .03 (i Mandy ., MaJartlo „._..« _^ .04 8..1 1.55 .on .02 >i 1.20 Mclntyre _*-, nmu Mining Corp .... Mayland _ ,„ . Newbco ■- __ .. Nipissing Noranda Pend Oreille .65 .62 .35 Premier Oold , Bherrtt Oordon , Sudbury Basin .... .50 .81 3.95 Slscc^ Tech Hughes Vlpond „,, Ventures Wright Hargreaves __ 2.85 Walta Ackerman .... VANCOUVER UST MINES Big Missouri ._ .„... .10 .12 Georgia River 02>; •02 'A Golconda 20 Grand view ...._ _MH •04% Int C & C 09 .10 Kootenay Florence .00 \ .01 Lorne Gold M% .09 National Silver .oav^ .0214 Noble Flw , .0318 XH'.i Pea,! Oreille „ ...... .69 .70 Pioneer Oold m _„ .._ 3.80 4.00 Porter Idaho 05 .07 Premier „„... .63 .65 Reeves McDonald . .19 .23 Reno Gold .44 Ruth Hope . 99% .05 Sllvercrest „ - 0H4 .01 ",i Wellington _ — m Whitewater - — 99% •055, OILS A p Consolidated .10 C and E Lands Commonwealth .05 Home Oil Mercury .08'i Mii#od Uoyaltte ...., Sterling Ppclflc „. 6.00 .12 Dividend News Favorable at New York; Bulls Ride the Movie Issues NEW YCT<, Aug. 17—Tlie stock market again balked a bullish stimu lfttlon today, and closei with moderate net losses, although BUttatantl- ally afcnve the day's lowest price*. Dividend tftl was largely favorable, but lacking an element or surprise. Amsrlcan Telephone ordered the regular quarterly ->f S3 2A. and while a brief buying flurry followed, the action eventually caused more profit-taking than freeh buying, In as Tateh aa It had been widely ex pected. Stocks pushed up aboro one to three points ta sn abortive bullish effort, ©entering In motion pictures and uW:»ea, In ths morning, but then tumbled to sh-sw many losses of about two to four ln the afternoon, dtily to regain at least half of tt:e decline In tha last hour. American Telepho • fluctuated between a high of lift and a low of 10814. It closrd at 110'i. off 3ur. 40 H; Sept. 52^,; pec. 54*4. corn—No. t yellow 84-80. Ooat*—No. 9 white 18-17. Fla*—No. 1, 1.00-.01. A. AND T. DIVIDEND NTW YORK. Aug. 17—Tf.e American Telephone & Telegraph comany. dividend record w-t kfpt unchanged today whrn directors declared the rgfttUr quarterly piymcnt of $2.35 DOW JONES AVERAGES M industrials 67.50 off 1.11 20 rails W*4 off Ut 20 utilities 29.35 off .39 LOSSES MANY. Prices Irregular at Tor- ronto; Smelters Off Full Point TORONTO, Aug. 17—Today's session of the Toronto stock exchange was ths rirst in seven we.ks In which losses exceeded galni, and 't was also 'the sessii— with loweit volume *or that perl'-* Ptlce were irregular In the morning but softened in later' trading, as I*ew Tork proved hesitant. Practically every group was sheeted by the decline In the utility section, B. C. Power "A" was oft one, Bell ct 98 wai up one, Brazilian was ofr Vi to \9% *nd c. P. R. was off IK to close at 14%. In the steel section Page-Hepwy added H to 54, Steel of Canada common was off % and Natlanal Bteel car lost ft- Ih the base metals section Smelters was o*TT a full point to close at 89 while International Nickel wss off 'A St nine. Oils were irregular. British American was off "4, Imperial gained the same amount while International Petroleum wae v .changed. McCoil was oft tt. II CENT RISE VANCOUVER. Aug. 17 (CP>—Active Issues showed an easier tendency In trading on the Vancouver stock exch3%jge today. Reno Gold, one of the most active stocks of the session, halved a two- cent gain to close at 44. Sterling Pacific Oil, the only other Issue to show a firmer trend, gained a Uke amount to 12. Beaver Sliver at 4 and Crow's Nest Oil at 1 Sased a fraction each. Lome Oold and Georgia River were also easier, declining a quart r each to 114 and 2>4 respectively. Big Missouri at 10 was off I. CANADIAN DOLLAR HOLDS STEADY NFW YORK, Aug. 17—The Canadian dollar held steady on locaj forv.gn exchanges today at 87 een'-S, unchanged from yesterday'* cloee. The p_>und sterling, however, closed ',? ttUt low?r at a3.47ii Ijc cable ttttt* fers. Sterling open*., unchanged at S3.48H- CITY'S TAKINGS SEVEN MONTHS ARE $285,902 This Is After Loan Excluded; Expenditures on Same Basis $264,705 E Tobacco Harvest Early in September; Ram Policy Aids Farmers GRAND FORKS, B. C. Aug. 17- Th* pigs lu IN Grand Porks Swlns club wlll be Judged on September 8 and those In the Midway club on September 10, Th* Judging will be done by H. ft, Craig ol Edmonton, Alta. Members are requested to have all their record sheets ready to hand In at that time. FEDERAL ASSISTANCE TO 8HEEP BREEDING The Dominion (Vpartmcnt of agriculture Is prepared to assist farmers who wish to secure pure bred rams fcr use In their flocks. Graded rtme are suplled through the Ram club policy of the Dominion department of agrltulture1 anl particulars may be secured from th? district agriculturist at Grand P .ks. Tobacco ploTh The topping of the plante In the tobacco plots has beeu completed and the crop fQ be ready for harvesting early in September. The plants are net as far advano?d this year as in 1931 and the yields generally will be lighter. WINNIPEG GRAIN 51 BO", M •OH 60»4 S9»4 8..i 65V4 58 MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce .... Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia Royal Bank Abitlbi Power Is Paper Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brazilian TL& Power Britiah American OH Canada BronM _.-. Can. Car Is Foundry Can. Car Is Foundry pfd Canadian Cement Canadian Cement pfd _ Can. Industrial Alcohol _ Can. Steamfihtp Llnea Cona. Mining Is Smelting .... Dominion Glasa - Imperial OU __ Dominion Tejrtlle _ Lake of the Wooda Masaoy Harrla Montreal Power _ Montreal Tramways ... National Breweries „ National Steel Car Power Corporation „ _ Quebec Power _._ Shawlnigan _ So Canada Power Steel of Canada —. Winnipeg Railway _ _ 150 . 107 .. .55 . i«e . Ul . SO BO . 1014 10.50 15 _V4 lt fa . »7 3 IV, tli/, «0Mi 10>. 7 «'. 10S m. . 13 14'. WINNIPIO, Man., AUf. IT.—Oraln quotations; Open High Low Close Wheat: Oct. Dec. _.... May Oats; Oct I Dec Barley: Oct. | Dec. Flax: Oct. _ «_n tt*t 91% 63U 75»4 " 83% 6. 25% 26% 25% 25% 14% 34% 33% 33% 33% 33% 32% 32% 3T,i 3« 3TA 29 79 80 Vi 74', 74'. ... J«% 34% 33% 33% 36% 35% 35% 35% 16% 16 8% CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG. Aug. 17-Domlnlon Of Canada bonds— WAR LOAN 5 1937 111.35 113.31 VICTORY LOAN 5% 1933 101.35 10185 5% 1934 101.50 102.15 5% 1937 107.88 108.75 WAR LOAN RENEWAL S'i 1932 100.25 100.83 REFUNDINO LOAN 5 1934 100.33 101.36 4'i 1040 97 00 97.86 4'i 1944 95.88 96.73 4% 1940 95.85 H9.76 CONVERSION LOAN 4'j 1958 95.10 96.00 4% 1957 95.10 9600 4', 1958 9585 96.65 4'i 1950 96.10 96.83 NAT SERVICE LOAN 5 1938 101.10 101.75 5 1041 100.35 101.00 May 80% Rye Oct. Dec. May Cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 58M; No. 1 Nor., 56%; No. 2 Nor., 63%; No. 3 Nor., 32%; No. 4 Nor., 50%; No. 8, 46: No. 6. 40; Feed, 37; Track, 56%; No. 1 Durum, 58. TAXES $72,381 UP TO END OF JULY Power Revenue $77,838, Water $28,97-1; Government Relief Money 39% 39% 39 3D TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell T*lephdhe_ Brazilian _ B A Oil ..._ Canada Maltlng- Cons Mlutni Distill Seagrams Fnrd of Can 'A' Goodyear Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco Indust Alcohol.. Internat Nickel Internat Pets .. liiura Secord .. Lfiblaw A _ Massey Harris _ Noranda page Hersey Photo Engravers Service Stations superteit Hiram Walker.. Waterloo ml. .. 10% 10% 19 71% 7 9% 73 10% 2% 9% 12% •7 0% 10% 12% 69 6% 8% 73 10% 2% 8% 12% » 72 10% 8% 2% 9 12% 38 11% 4% 19 EMPRESS BRITAIN STARTS HOME AVITH DELEGATES SUNDAY MONTHEAU Aug. 17—The Canadian PacUlc U-MT Empress oj Britain will sail from Quebec at daybreak Sunday, carrying t* British delegation to the imperial economic conference, steamship officials announced here late today. A special train to the Ship's eld3 at Wolfe's Owe, Quebec, will leav? Ottawa at approximately 1 p.m. Saturday. EXCHANGES MONTREAL, Aug. IT— (O)— Ml- tfih and foreign exchange ln relation to the Canadian dollar, ss compiled by the RoyM Bank of Canada, closed today ns follows— AraenMna. peno Australia, pound _ Belgium, beljja Brazil, mil re is China. Hong Kong dolkr* Czechoslovakia, crown Denmark, krone Finland, finmark .... prance, trano Oermany, relchsmark nrfat Britain, pound Greece, dranchma .... Holland, florin Hungary, pmgo India, rupee, Italy lire Japan, yen Jugoslavia, dinar New Zealand, pound Norway, krone Poland, eloti Roumania, leu south Africa, poun^ Spain, peeeta Sweden, krone Swelled by real estats taxes amounting to 173.381.38. the cash receipts of the city of Nelson for the first eeven montlis of 1933, including money paid across the counter, received In the form of remittances, or enjoytd as credits, were »307.339.33, a stitexent prepares by City Clerk W. E. Waseon discloses. With cas» on iiand on January l, of »13,W3.33, included, tha total credits w:re 8J20.903.54. As »35,ooo wm borrowed money, the usual bank loan to finance Mb city's operations pending the midsummer flood of taxea, the city's resources In new money that did not have to be repaid were »386,(H)-'-!.l>4. BALANCE OF J21.197 Expenditures during ths seven months attributable to 1933 were 8288,537.11, but re. iyment of the overdraft of 811,168 29, which tho city had when the year began brought them to 8290.705.40. the city beiny left with a balance of 821,197.14, of which $14,154.80 w.ia In hand and $7,C",.35 was in the bank. As part of the e~"::idit''re was repayment of the (£5.000 loan, the actual ex- pentiture for - :rttb_f the city was $284,705.40. Largest Hem In the receipts wae $77,838.84 from the sale of electrlo power, including pre-pays, out of t 13 months estimate of $137,800. Water revenue has been $28,874.88, out of $38,000 calculated on for the year. The real estate taxes of $73-581.23 have of course been materially supplemented since, a* August l was a legal date for paying them without penalty, the total levy Ming for $113,488.80. Government granta tot the eehooU have yielded $18,201.28, out of $24,480 due *tt the year. AKMORV PAYMENT Relief monejis of all Jrinde reccw- fti from the proflnclaj governmc:iti hare amounted to $30,310.01, ot which $10,415.48 has been rclnw buj-sement of armery kltohen maintenance, $4,403.43 hu been en ac- has been the share of the province and Dominion ot eost f relief projects carried out ln the first part of the year under the legislation ut 1931. Among the expenditures, the largest has been tbe schools, amounting to $81,696.74. To date $24,757.87 hs* been spenO on the streets, out of a toUl appropriation of $38,000 for that purpose, in addition to wbat wae spent on them out of the $13,107.44 expended for relief work under the provincial legislation. Bottled "^Scotland Switzerland, franc 2240 United States dollar 14 18-10 per cent premium. A. r. Cockbur* mtda the IHMH score during the mtttU of shooting of UM King's bodyguard (for Scotland (Royal Company of ArchersV The fiflettt of genuine Scot* whiskiej, dis- S j tilled, .ged- Vjy-^>' Mended and BOTTLED ltt Edinburch, Scotland and shipped to Canada in taped and sealed WPfa oz. and 40 ol. boi ties (WXixlluirfs S^s¥hisV Tills advertisement ls not published displayed by the Liquor Control Buanl or bv thc GOVWAIMafe ot Dci'iih Columbia. -Tnt NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL50N, B. Cr-THU18EAY MOSNINQ, AUGLBI 1», ISH.! REGULAR MODESS with one lx>x Vemo Deodorant at 49,* for the two. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. UTTWCF Half Dozen Fires in Kettle Valley. All Out; One This District STARS FALL IN NEWPORT TENNIS NEW CLASS STARTS AT THE HOSPITAL, OF SIX STUDENTS A claas of six preliminary students was started Monday ou Ua first year work, which beglna with a probationary period of four months, at the nurses' training school of Kootenay Lake General hospital, the auperlntendent, Mlsa K. Ethel Oray, stated Wednesday, The members of the new class are Mlsa Dora Anderson, Kimberley; Mlas Alice Augustine, Kaslo; Mlss Bessie Laidlaw, Plncher creek, Alta.; Mlss Audrey Richardson and Mlsa Jean Ryan, New Westminster; and Mtss Jean Robinson, Nelson. The full course leading to graduation Is three years. JOHNSON JAILED ON DRUNK CHARGE Appearing in police court before City Police Magistrate William Brown, on a charge of being Intoxicated ln a public place. Axel Johnson waa sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or ln default of payment to serve 30 days In prison. He took the Jail sentence. He waa arrested by Constable Robert Harshaw Tuesday night. PHONE 44 TAXI and TRANSFER Pally Freight Schedule to Trail nnd Rossland: I.e es Nelson at iu a.m. Trail repot, Dominion Garage. Rossland Depot, L. D. Cafe. CON CUMMINS. LEAVE VOIR FILM WITH US Vie five you best results obtainable In 8 hours. When you have saved $.1.00 of onr Photo Envelopes we will give you an enlargement of your selected negative Free. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson'a Dispensing Chemists We give mall orders special attention Phone 35 Half a dozen lightning flrea In the Kettle valley, from Rock Creek north, and one ln thla district, none of them of a nature to give concern, were the extent of the damage Inflicted on the Kootenay-Baundary by the electrical storm Tuesday night. From the lookout on Iron mountain, the £meraj{j mine people spotted smoke Wednesday morning high up on Lost creek. In much th> same place aa the lightning fire of aome weeks ago It was not considered necessary to go after lt. A telephone report received from the Boundary by the forest branch Wednesday morning atated lightning had struck at half a dozen points along the Kettle river Tuesday : lght, but so far as then known all had been put out. No report waa received Irom East Kootenay. It la the theory of the forest branch headquartera here that only the fringe of the electrical atorm, which was sweeping eastward touched on this side of the international boundary HIGH TEMPERATURE IS 93, WEDNESDAY; .03 INCH RAINFALL Wednesday waa the hottest day in the past two weeks with a high torn- py-ature of 03 degrees, one degre: higher than Tuesday. Minimum temperature for 24-hour period ended at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was 56 Agrees. Rain which accompanied the electrical demonstration Tuesday night and Wednesday morning totalled .03 Inch. RANGERS DEFEAT MORTON 3 TO 1 GLASGOW, Aug. 17 (CP).—Glasgow Rangers, holders of the Scottish cup, defeated Morton In a first division soccer game today, 3-1. Rangera were playing away from home, TAXI The Best of service Careful, Courteous Drivers Ncison Transfer Co., Ltd. SMYTHE'9 RED MITE KILLER j to Insure clean poultry houses for winter layers, Smythe's Pharmacy Prescriptions our Specialty PHONE 1 Shop with ui by mall glasses - J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMETRIST »NO OPTICIAN SUIT! tOS-tO, MEDICAL ARTS .UILDIN. COAL WOOD HAULAGE SAND GRAVEL We're equipped to fill your needs. RENWICK'S TRANSFER I Austin, Avory, Shields, Lott Are All Eliminated in Playdowns E NEWPORT, R. 1-, Aug. 17—A hard earned victory by Frederick J. Perry ever Keith Gledhlll, Los Angeles, was all the powerful British contingent was able to salvage out of today's fourth-round singles play In the' Casino tennis tournament. Perry had to do an extra set to eliminate Gledhlll by scores of 7-5, 2-8, 7-fi, 6-2. Henry W. "Bunny" Austin, England's premier player, and Ted Avory, his team-mate, passed out of the picture early ln the afternoon. Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., defeated the former, 6-4. 6-1, 6-2. Avory made a gallant stand against Wllmer Allison, United Btates Davis cup star, loslag out 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. , Ellsworth Vines, the U. S. champion and defending tltiist, defeated Talced Kuwabara of Japan, 8-10, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Jlro Batch, the top-ranked Japanese, qualified for the round of eight by outbattllng Francis X. Shields, another American Davis cupper, for a 6-7, 10-8, 6-3, 6-4 battle. George Lott, seeded fourth, was put, out by the unranked Jack Tidball of Los Angeles In a five-setter, 6-3, 5-7, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. In the third roun^ doubles, Austin and Perry defeated Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, and Mangin, 6-1, 6-4, 8-6. Vines and Gledhlll defeated Edward McKnlght, Springfield, Msbb., and Prank Bowden, New York, 6-3. 6-2, 5-7, 4-6, 6-1. Jack Tidball and Elbert Lewis, Los Angeles, defeated the British pair, John S. Olliff and Avory, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Tuesday's Storm Puts Out Service. Linemen Act Quickly Tuesday filght'a electrical storm was featured by a violent wind on the West Arm and Kootenay lake, toees being blown down at various points, on the city's power trajismla- sion line. E.'H. Simpson, who ls In charge of distributing system while City Electrical Engineer W. D. Fleet Is on his holidays^ sent a craw of two linemen out as soon as the trouble was reported and before midnight the circuit waa operating along the West Arm fl* far as Balfour, and the line w I cleared to Ainsworth. the termination of the service, Wednesday. LOSS RECORDED BY NICKEL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Albany 4; Rochester 1. Jersey City 5; Montreal 6. Newark 9; Toronto 1. Newark-Toronto — second game postponed—rain. Baltimore-Buffalo night game — washes out by rain. BURTON, B. C, Aug. 17.—The annual meeting of the Burton Community Hall association was held on Friday, August 12, for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming year. Moat of the community members were present. General discussion took place on matters of business and finance for the coming year. Three members of the old board were reelected and two new members for the term of one year and two years, respectively. Ealing town council has decided ] to allow the use of children's amusement equipment In the parks on Sundays. NELSON BOWLERS TO GO TO TRAIL in Play Trail Bowlers Brewery Cup Competition Saturday On Saturday, five rlnki from the Ncison Lawn Bowling club will Journey to Trail where four of the Nelson rinks are matched against Trail bowlera ln the fourth gam* of the Kootenay Brewerlea ev.p competition at 4:30 Saturday afternoon on the Trail greens. The bowlers leave Neleon at 1:30 Saturday. The fifth team will make the Journey In case some team ls unable to turn up and lf the other teams turn out they wlll play a friendly game against a picked team from Trail. Rinks making the Journey, m»n- tlonsed in order of lead, aecond, third an'' skip are: J. Argyle, 6. Brown, E. Penwill and W. C. Chapman. 6. Bate, P. Coulter, J. Armstrong and I. T.'Brake or A. Wlgg. F. Waters, G. A. Meeres, W. Brown and P. Bates. D. Ecclea, W. Clarke, N. B. Bradley and J- Draper. W. T. Calbick, C. Romano, J. P. Morgan and Walter Chapman. TORONTO, Aug. 17—Second quar- terly statement of tt* International Nickel company of Canada a^nt to stockholders tonight showed a net loss of $629,327 for the auarter after deduction for reserves and a net l~.es tor ths first six months of the year of $93255. It was the flnt loss reported for any quarter sine; the company was reorganized in 1928. The report said the cash position of the company had been strengthened during tv« quarter with a total of 82,933,259 in cash and demand loans reported. This amount was $188,049 abo-ve the flgura at March 31 The losses compared with a net profit during the first three months of this year of $536,071, and a net profit of $3,359,886 for the first half of last ysar. BAND CONCERT VERY POPULAR TORONTO (JETS CHEQUE, SOLLOWAY-M1LLS FINE TORONTO, Aug. 17.—A cheque for $272,543, representing the fine Imposed in the Solloway-MUls prosecution, plus Interest at five per cent waa forwarded to the city of Toronto today by the Ontario attorney-generals department. "JILL." CHALLENGING YACHT GLASGO, Scotland, Aug. 17 (AP).— The Yacht "Jill" one of the five- metre fleet which recently .won the British-Amerl can cup at Coewa, today was selected to challenge ths [Scottish defender Malda, for the Sea- wanhaka cup, competition for which 1 begins tomorrow. I [ Favorites Win in Forest Hills Tennis Play for U.S. Title . ■ With an ideal summer night, even to the full moon, as background, a large audlenoe turned out Wednesday evening for the concert by the City band, at the Vernon atreet bandstand. The most popular number, Judging by the applause, was conterno's medley, "Southern Songs." Others receiving more than the ordinary applause were Weiss' "ViUiage Blacksmith" as a euphonium eolo, Bandsman William Brown playing the aolo part, with the band accompanying, and a selection from Sullivan's light opera, "H. M, 8. Pinafore," Bandmaster Spence J. Newell wielded the baton. THE PROGRAM Following was the full program- March, "Radiola," Clement, Overture, "Bronze Horse," Auber. Euphonium solo, "Vintage Blacksmith," Weiss, by Bandsman W. Brown. Medley, "Southern Bongs,'1 Center no. Waltz, "Forge t-Me-Not," Brooks, Interval Overture, "Northern World." Slection, "Temple Aveu," Thome. Election from "Pinafore," Sullivan. March, "Fellowship," Klohr. "Gofl Save the King." Upper berth*. Ll .-.-__,.nu cars are being provided with a pla^onn, permitting occv-wts to stand while dressing. * rOREST HILLS, N.Y. Aug. 17. — Women'a tennis tournaments are notorious for running true to form snd the United States championship proved no exception today aa eight tried and true starts progresses to the quarter finals. The lone Canadian entrant, Marjorle Leemlng, Victoria, was eliminated by Carolin Babcock, Lot Angeles. It waa one of the best matches of the day and the scores were fi-0, 6-3. Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Plttnam, England's main hope, wore* down Virginia Hllleary of Philadelphia to win 6-3, 3-6, fl-1 Mrs. John van Ryn of Philadelphia' defeated Alice Francis of Orange, NJ., 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 and Mrs. Marjorle Morrell Painted, Dedham, Mass, beat Norma Tauble of New Yortf, fl-4 6-1. Mary ' Greef, tlie blonde, hard- hitter from Kansas City provided the only thing resembling an upset in eliminating Josephine Cruickshank of Sante Ana, Calif., by scorea of fl-1, 6-4. ' Mrs. Helen Jacobs disposed of Mrs. Frederick McBride of New Yotx 6-3, 6-3 and Mrs. Lawrence Harper, second to the Berkeley girl on the se ded list, won from Mae Ceuvorst, a left hander from Wlchltai Kansas, 7-5, 6-2. Alice Marble, the San Francisco sensation who eliminated Sarah Palfrey ihe previous day, went to pieces after wining the first aet from Joan Ridley ol England and was defeated 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Mlss Marble Probably broke all exlsltlng records when ehe committed 34 errors ln five successive games of the second Mt, PLEADS "GUILTY CONSCIENCE" AND PAYS A $25 FINE VANCOUVER, B. C-. Aug. 17.—A new form of plea was entered today by Crosby 8. Dorals, who appeared In police court on a charge of being Intoxicated. "Are you guilty or not guilty?" queried court clerk D. Bingham, after a charge had been read. "I have a guilty conaclence," answered Dorals. "A guilty conscience muat be an admission of guilt," said Magistrate W. M. McKay," and he Imposed a llne of *25. Catlow Greenpalgh, a Chelmsford solicitor, collapsed and died while oc ..ducting a case at Chelmsford county court. GAS AND OIL The Kind You Want When You Want It. We're Justly proud of the service that we offer our many patrons In gas and oil—Our pumps nre open at all hours, and our men arc always prepared to give the best of service. Make lt a habit lo m»ke the Transfer your stopping place to "fill her up." Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. PHONE 35 The Particular Builder . .. wishing to be assured of a better quality, longer lasting lumber, makes his purchase at "The Home of Good Lumber." WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LISTS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street ELECTRIC SERVANTS for the Home FANS IRONS TOASTERS HOT PLATES PERCOLATORS Phone or Write for Prices Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail FLETCHER'S NEN'S WEAR OPENS TODAY Nelson's New Men's Clothing Store, at 305 Baker St., Opens Its Doors This Morning, Carrying a Complete Stock of Men's Quality and Style Merchandise, at Popular Prices. Mere Are Just a Few of the Values Which Are Typical of the Many We Are Offering COMBINATIONS Men's medium weight combinations, Lisle and Balbriggan. Regular price $1.50. nr*. A Real Buy at POLO SHIRTS Boys' Silk Polo Shirts. Regularly priced at $1.23. Our price, only 60' WORK SHIRTS Men's Vork Shirts. All sizes in wanted colors. Regular price $1.50. An exceptional HC*} bargain at __ it) WORK PANTS Men's Work Pants. Strong, dura ble worsteds. Regular $2.75. See these for value. .$125 PRICE * vs. QUALITY Give a thought to satisfaction. ♦ ♦ A man who invests his dollars in better appearance gets no return unless he is satisfied. ♦ ♦ Satisfaction after all is the real * ■ ■ . , bargain. ♦ ♦ Our business has been built on the satisfaction we have given our customers at a comparatively low cost. We offer you quality merchandise now at the lowest price in eighteen years. ■ ♦ ♦ . ' You will soon be looking for heavier underwear, sweaters etc. Let us show you real values. MOON SHINES ON ROTARIANS WHILE AT BEACH PARTY Aa guaranteed by Secretary George Horstead, the full moon shed Its rays beneflclently on the Nelaon Rotary club's beach picnic at the Horatead en miner plac* on the north shore Wednesday evening when a company of about 45 persons—Rotarians and their ladles—had an enjoyable outing. A corn-roast, hot welners, coffee, Ice cream and cantaloupes were on the eupper menu, and there wu also a sing-song. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 3; Missions 3. Portland 16; Beattle 1. San Francisco 11; Hollywood 0. Sacramento 8; Oakland 0. ENTERTAINMENT CANCELLED MONTREAL, Aug. 17.—All arrangements for entertainment of Imperial conference delegatea here Saturday liav« been definitely cancelled on account of the extension of the conference closing until Saturday night. QUEBEC MAN HEADS NATIVE SONS ORDER QUEBEC Aug. 17 (CP).—Election ,of Oscar L. Boulangcr, K.C, member of parliament for Bellechasse, for a second term at national, president Drought to a close tonight the two- day convention of the Native Sons of Canada, C. W. Woodworth, Van couver Is first vice-president. MORE ABOUT KIDD'S FIGURE (CONTINUED FROMTAQB ON wise, put Into effect reoently sc recommendations of tha commit such as eliminating of parallel tn highways, restricted use of in- ploughs In Isolated district* i transfer of equipment from cn« lo tion to another when new work undertaken. Cutting off grants to small tt through BrltUh Columbia, reoo mended in the agricultural aectl will meet with the strongest oppc tion. It waa Intimated. Thla section of thi report, wh ls said to recommend but 967,000 ths department of agriculture, fav ♦5500 for bee culture, while the ? ue of the honey crop Ig barely $1C (K.0, leaving but $36,500 for all ot: agriculture prod ucte which hava value of between $50,000,000 and t& 000.000. This section recommends, Is said, a grant of $10,000 each tha Victoria and Vancouver exhl tlons and $25,000 to the faculty agriculture ln the University of Bl l»h Columbia. The government waa said to preparing Its own statement for pt llcatlon simultaneously with 1 Kldd report. Thla government sta ment will point out many Inacx racles In compilation of statist aa well as the utter futility of c rytng out many of the reform* st gested. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST—OREEN PETERBORO CANOE containing leather cushion an4 - loot boards. Blown from beach at Willow Point, Tuesday night. Reward. Ea Ferguson. (34_!5. Men's Heavy Work Boots, well made. Regular $4.50. WORK BOOTS Strong and SOCK VALUES Men's Cashmere Socks. Plain and fancy Cl Aft styles. Regular 50c per pair. 3 Pairs for....