*C*Y : :— lIL|3 Bert Clark Reaches Finals irf Tennis Tourney Here — Vc_e Seven VOLUME SO Canzoneri Wins Decision Over Jackie "Kid" Ber_\ — Pa&e Seven DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, WSl (TV- CENTS A COP- NTMBEB IM How Snowden Plans to Save British Cash Shu ..DEN'S AXE HITS HARD LONDON, Sept. 10. (CP cable)—Major savings for the next full budget year announced by Rt. Hon. Philip snowden, ehancellor ot the exchequer. __t he did his "painful task" of budget balancing ln the house of commons this afternoon: Reductions in salaries of civil servants, from cabinet ministers down. Total, f22.-870.oofl. Savttifs In defence serrlee, In addition to pay and pension cute Of 918,070,000. Total, $25,800,000. Education savings, SS1.30O.0O0, Including cuts In teachers' salaries. Unemployment Insurance: (1) Reduction of expenditure by cutting benefits, $129,000,00«; <2» increase of contributions from workers and employers, 954,000,000. Road fund savings, 939,325,000. The** and other economies bring the total for the year to a Uttle over 9350,000.000. In other directions the total Increase in revenue Is brought to 9357,000,000, against an estimated deficit of 9850,000,000. All pay cuts begin on October 1. Salaries of cabinet ministers receiving 925,000 or more a year will be reduced by 20 per cent. Those receiving between 910,000 and 925,000 will be cut 15 per tent. Salaries under 910,000 will be cut 10 per cent. Salaries of ordinary members of the house of commons will be cut by 10 per cent, which means they will receive 91800 a year. Doctors' fees under national health Insurance will be cut by a shilling for each Insured person. The bonus of two to four shillings a week paid In dockyards snd ordnance factories wtll be revised. Schneider Cup Qoes to British Saturday Will Be Third Time His- toric Cup Remains in England CALSHOT, Eng., Sept. 10 (By Alvln Hallman, Associated Press staff writer)— The Schneider cup, world's premier racing trophy, will pass Baturday Into permanent. British possession. One or two, perhaps three, British seaplanes, wasp-like machines which already have flown faster than man has ever travelled before, will fly sevon times around the 31-mile .oourse In an attempt to set on * official new world's speed record. There will be no International competition, however. Prance and litely withdrew their entries for the race last week when It was ascertained that the rules of the- competition would allow no postponement and they wrre not »»dy to participate at the set date. Under the rules the nation retains the cup permanently which wins three out of five successive contests. With victories in 1938 and 1900 under flier belt, ■ and this year's victory coming by default, the trophy becomes Britain's for all time and probably will not be offered for competition again. Ite plaoe in the airplane raciug world, however, probably will be (CoiHinued on Page Two) DISCOUNT RATE OF 30 PER CENT ON RADIOS NOW TOLMIE CONFIRMS DECISION VICTORIA, B. C, Bept. 10.** Premier Tolmie confirmed today decision by the provincial government to bear one-quarter of the cost of approved municipal relief construction programs on a labor only basis. The federal government will bear one-half of the labor costs of such work, and wtll, ln addition, advance funds necessary for tha execution of the programs, as already announced. Provincial registration win close promptly on Saturday wtth safeguards for those who were genuinely within the province but unable to register In time. FIVE INJURED JUMPING FROM BURNING HOTEL Lytton Hotel and Main Business Section Suffers to the Extent of $100,000 Goes Into Effect Immediately; Applies to the Factory List Price OTTAWA, Bept. 10 -~(OP)~Discount rate of 30 per cent on Importations of radio receiving; sets Into Canada under the general tariff will be allowed from today to dealings tn those arttclSB, according to an order-ln-councll published this evening. The discount applies to the factory list price, and in this respect places radio receiving sets ln the same category aa automobiles. Tn the latter ease, however, the discount allowed by the order-ln-councll on February 19 last waa 20 per cent. According to the order-ln-councll published today, the discount rate of 80 per eent on radio receiving sets leaves a value "to be deemed and taken to be the fair market value of such goods on Importation into Csnada under the general tariff." PROVISION. MADE Provision Is made that thla "fait market value" shall not be lees than the prloe actually paid by the importer. With regard to direct Importations by radio-users, the document continues: "The value for duty purposes on importations by consumers Is held to be current home market list prloes. Importations from exporters, those Invoices or catalogues and sales literature do not show list prices are to be held at customs, pending reference to the department and recelpta of lnatructions." Canada's importation of radio tubes, wireless and radio aete (not otherwise provided for), and complete parte during the fiscal year which ended March 31, 1931, amounted to 18,082,117. Of this amount, 7,988-312 wt* Imported from the United atates. 1- Goventfnent to Pay 75,£er Cent of AB . / Vancouver Relief J TANCOUVM, B. C, Sept. 10. Thf federal government and f rovlnclal government will as* "ime 75 per eent of tbe labor 'Vt of works undertaken by Vancouver for the relief of un- *pnployed men lt was announced [odey following a conference bc- [ween Hon. H. R. Bruhn, mini/tier of public works and clvtc Wfldals. / The Dominion government will /assume 50 per cent ef labor frost and the provlnclsl government 25 per cept, t VANOO-TVEB, Sept. 10 (CP)— Jumping from second and third story windows of the Lytton hotel to escape flames which completely wiped out the hotel and the main business section of Lytton, British Columbia, picturesque mining town of the Cariboo gold rush days, five men lie in hospital, one In a critical condition. Total damage ls expected to reach $100,000. Starting supposedly in the power house attached to the hotel, the flames spread rapidly through the wooden structure. Twenty guesta were ln the hotel at the time. Crowding out of their rooms when the fire signal was given, they found all exits to the first floor closed, and the flumes making rapid progress toward the eecond and third floors. Rushing to the rear of the building tbe trapped peopl. Jumped. Only five were Injured," the rest escaping with minor cute or bruises. IN CRITICAL CONDITION P. J. Englefleld, assistant manager of the hotel, who took the 30 fool drop from the third floor, was injured abdominally and ls in a critical condition. Doubts are entertained aa to his recovery. Of the other four, who Jumped from the second floor Fred RI chards, Nelson street, Vancouver, is probably the most seriously Injure! He received Internal Injuries. Lome Penny and F. J. Thebod.au, both cf Vancouver, and Tueng Oo, hotel cook, were badly burned. Fenby has an Injured shoulder and several broken ribs while Thebodeau has a broken right leg. William Graham, said to be the last man to leap from the top floor of the burning structure, had a miraculous escape. lie lended on the electric light wires along which he crawled to a pole and safety. NEW BUDGET EMBRACES SACRIFICES FOB BICH AND POOB ALL ROADWORK; ^'md__^^ CA™YS IN $370,000 000 DEBT STANDARD FOR THIS DISTRICT Trafnsprovincial Highway Only One to Be Touch ed, Present CAMPS OF 30 MEN WILL BE SET UP District Engineer Ramsay Held up for Camp Equipment McGregor to Head Canadian Chamber RBOHNA. SM-., Sept. 10.— (By the Canadian Pr-_»~<--l W. L. McGregor ot Walker-Ill-, ont., today wa_ elected president of the Canadian Chamber of commerce at the concluding sea-ion of the annual convention, oeorge C. McDanold, Montreal, was elected chairman of the executive. Ool. J. H. Woods, who held the presidency for the past two years, waa elected chairman of the advisory council. The new vice-chairman of the executive are c. L. Burton. Toronto, and M. W. Wilson, of Montreal, Que. LIFT BAN CALGARY, Alta., Sept. 10—Snow, and rain of the past (aw days caused forestry officials here today to lift the ban on fishing and camping ln southwestern Alberta forests reserves. The ban was Imposed because of fire dangers, but wtth these nor at a minimum, the reeervsa will be thrown open to the mibllr, Friday. Severs' rood camps in this Immediate district are getting started on a program of work outlined by District Engineer William Ramsay, but numerous camps are still ln process of formation, and will be opened within tbe nexl few days or a week from now. Mr. Ramsay slated jesterday that delays In receiving camp equipment were holding up the opening of camps. In the majority of cases, camps of :io men are being started, but these will be Increased shortl>. The engineer Is at present working more or less tn the dark as he has not received definite Instructions as to the amount of money that will be available for this district. He Is working solely upon Wired Instructions received from Victoria to get relief ramps going on the southern highway. Further working orders were to come, bat have not as yet arrived. Mr. Ramsay's orders cover only work on the southern transprovlnclal highway, as relief work orders issued from Victoria cover only work on this road and the newly designated transcanada highway around the Big Bend. Thus the engineer cannot at thla time state just what work on other roads In the district can be done. However, Mr. Ramsay eipecta that money will in time be available for work throughout the district. WILL BE STANDARD Mr. Ramsay was emphatic that work being done ln this district on the southern transprovlnclal road will be of a permanent nature. Instructions are that width must be standard and all roads properly ditched. Theae Instructions cover both the southern and transcanada routes. Tho ordered width is 24 feet, 6 inches. Wherever possible, machinery will be used ln conjunction with the road camps, stated Mr. Ramsay. At present he plans on using five or six gasoline shovels, and If more can be obtained he will make an effort to get them for the district work. . Very little work Is belhg done on road maintenance at present, said the engineer. But, he declared, by next spring road conditions ln the district will be much different. GOATFELL CAMP Arrangemenas are being made for buildings on the west aide of Goat- < Continued on Page Ten) WILL ATTEMPT PROTECT GAME BIRDS, ALBERTA EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 10—(By the Canadian press'—In an address today before a service club, Hon. Geo. Hoadley. minister of health and agriculture for Alberta, declared a new game act would be presented at the next sitting of the legislature. He expressed determination to prevent any shortening of the game bird aeason. The minister pointed out that Canadians were not responsible for the great slaughter of ducks. He said that in Canada where ducks were bred end fed. only 300.000 were killed each seaaon while ln tbe United states a slaughter of 30.- 000,000 birds occurred annually. He added that en dor sat ion of all western provinces for the proposed new game act will be sought. California Girls in Tennis Final PHILA_DBU>HU, Bept. 10.-(AP> — The national girl's tennis championship will go to California this year. Alice Warble of San Francisco and Ruby Bishop of Pasadena will meet Saturday for the title. Mlss Marble, top seeded ln the annual tournament, today won the right to enter the finals through a 6-0, 2-8, 8-2 victory over Helda Boehm of Melden, Maes,, while Mlss Bishop, seeded third, created a mild upset by eliminating Gracyn Wheeler, of Santa Monica, calif-. 8-4 8-0. Mlaa Wheeler, Pacific coast Junior champion, had been ranked NO. 3. CASTAWAYS IN $370,000,000 NORTH PICKED is TO BE WIPED OUT nOCMAN'IA'S KING AND JUGOSLAVIA'S QUEEN ON PARADE King Carol of Roumania and Queen Maiioara of Jugoslavia take the salute of troopa at a recent Bucharest military review, 'Die queen waa on a' visit to the Roumanian capital. NELSON BOARD URGES COMPLETION SOUTHERN HIGHWAY AT SAME TIME AS TRANS-CANADA ROAD FINISHED HE SENT TRIO OF GUNMEN ON WAY MINUS $1 NANTON, Alta,, Sept. 10— (CP.—Held up by three gunmen whit." motoring from Calgary to Nanton, W. B. Kester managed to emerge from the meeting one dollar to the good. Hopping op the running board o_ the car the bandlts ordered him to shell out. Ha said he was In the samp boat as they were, having Just stolen the car and heading for the states. He said he had no gas. The bandits expressed sympathy, handed «lm a. dollar for lufl and disappeared. Mr. Kester arrived ln Nanton with the bandit-dollar and his 1200 bankroll Intact. , Ask Minister if Southern Route Maintenance to Be Standard COUNCIL PROTEST IS TURNED DOWN Sensational Gold Strike Attracting: Attention in East PORT ARTHUR. Ont., Sept. 10— iCP>— Report of a sensationally rich gold stlke on Little Long like near long Lac which brought to Port, Arthur today by Stan B. Wateon of Sioux Lookout, one of the two prospectors who made the find. More than 100 claims have been stake J stnrp the discovery was made three weeks ago and people are flocking to the scene, Mr. Watson aatd. Indications are that this find may prove as rich as the Red lake field. Free gold has been traced on the .surface for a dletanc. of half a milt' found. While no assay has been made and four distinct veins have been of samples as yet, pieces of the ore brought to the lakehead by Mr. Watson indicate that, in some places at least, lt Is very rich. Resolution Calls for Facta of Traffic Census; Thank Bruhn "I wish io confirm what I hate, stated publlcli; namely, that It Is mill.' Imnwierial which of three transprovlnrlnl highways Is c.illc.l the MMHCUItdl MfhWH | lhal lit accordance i.i'ii- tii«- department's established policy It la my Intent Ion tn see that every section of the province receives equal treatment with regard to highway .facilities. The southern transprovlnclal h1ghwa> will be In every respect constructed and maintained on a Mumlanl equal to that of the tnwHatMil highway. •In Ganytni oul lhe work we will natiirall_> use M niurli machinery and phut as ts compatible wll h efficiency and economy, and the plant -we have available. "The selection of (lie tnui- ci-nad.. highway was not altogether a matter of the provlrr- — Rescue of four Scottish castaways, marooned for many months on the shores of Forbl- sher hay, the deep inlet which cuts Into the southeastern portion of Maffln Land, has heen effected by the I. S. Beothic, the steamer chartered annually hy the Canadian government to carry supplies to tbe far- northern outpffrts of Ihe Arctic circle. The names of the castaways and of their small motor-ketch which, a year ago, was dashed to pieces on the coast of the inlet, could not be ascertained from the brief wireless messages received from the Beothic today. Such meagre information filtered through from the sub-arctic, however, conveys that they were men from the little fishing town of (Continued on Page Two) C. Pi SERVICE ON MAINLINE IS RESTORED AGAIN Trains Running on Schedule for Firat Time Since Saturday's Trouble VANCOUVER, B..C, Sept .10.— Traffic on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway through Britiah Columbia was resumed on schedule today for thc first time since interruption to service last Saturday at tho west portal of Connaught, tunnel and st Twin Butte creek. Torrential rains of several day's duration resulted in track washouts at both points, FollowinK the tie-up on the main line, all trains were routed over the crows est and Kettle Valley lines, maintaining a schedule about, fourteen hours behind main line time. C. A. Cotterell. genera! nuperln- tendeiit, British Columbia division, directed track repair operntlon*. Regular schedule waa resumed when No. 4 train left Vancouver at 9 a.m. today. No. 2 train was cancelled Wednesday night, and was combined with No. 4 today. Today's No. 3 train will leave on schedule at 10 p.m. CALGARY, Sept. 10 .CP>— Westbound train No. 1 of lhe Canadian Pacific railway left here for Vancouver tonight, thc first westbound train to travel over the main line .since the cloudburst caused washouts and damage at Glacier, British Columbia, last week end. The first eastbound tr_ln Is due hern Prlday morntng. LADY ASTOR IS MOVED BY THE BUDGET SPEECH LONDON, Hept. 10 (API—Lady Astor was enthusiastic over the budget, speed of lit. Hon. Philip Mimvden today. "I hnva neier heen more moved In the house of commons," she said, "than when IIMenlnj; to Mr. snowden todaj. I have great, admiration for his murage and uprightness. He made an nppeal to which the whole country, high und low, rich and poor, Is bound to listen." WITH NEW SAVINGS Snowden Dole WiD Be Reduced 10 Per Cent in • Benefits AFTER PRESENTING BUDGET Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, as he appeared upon return to 10 Downing street after presenting his budget speech before the house. HOPE FOR THE PACIFIC PLANE GETS SMALLER Plane Winging Way Over Northland Thought to Be Another Machine VANCOUVER. Sept. 10 - Hope thst a plane seen over Car- macks, Y. T„ this morning, might have been that of Don Moyle and C. A. Allen, unreported transpacific flyers, faded tonight as no further word of the identity of the ship was received. The plane, reported from White Horse as flying south two hundred miles north of that plaoe, is now believed herc to have been one ot the fleet of planes belonging to the Trcadwell-Yukon Development company, which ply between White Horse snd Mayo, and other Yukon river points. No reports had been received up to a late hour kotHfbt indicating HMt tlie Ufflf overdue flyers had landed anywhere In British Columbia. LUXURIES TAXED SALARIES SLASHED Income Tax Raised; AH Entertainment* Must. Pav LONDON, Sept, 10. (By George Hum Melon, Canadian Prase staff correspondent) — WKh ■» and tax, Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, today balanced the British budget. It was eminently a budget of national sacrifice, with |te widespread net flung over rich snd poor alike. It caught the drawer of the dole with a 10 per oent reduction ln benefits. It hit the Insured worker with a demand for increased contributions. It cut school teachers' salaries lfl per cent. It hit polios recruit and defence services, cut the salaries of members of the government and members of parliament, and Judges on the bench: It raised the Income tax 12 cents on $5. The standard Income tax rate will now be 11.25 to to. It reduce* income tax exemption of both married snd single. It adds 10 per cent to the supertax. It Imposes higher duties on beer, tobacco, snuff, petrol. Tt brings even the lowest-priced entertainment within ' its sweep Eve* the nickel show now pays a one? cent tax. niMOREEABI.E TASI "This Is one of thr moat disagreeable tasks that hss erer fallen on me In my life," *ald Mr. Snowden, as he opened his statement. "It Is no pleasure to call upon people to make ..aerl- flces or bear additional burden*, and only the consclousnesH that this sacrifice Is necessary, that ' these burdens ere necessary to avert far greater burdens, makes rn? m**k this afternoon tolerable." ' Before Mr. Snowden roae painfully from his seat the house had been 1n a hubbub with raptd-flre questions. Aa mmister after minister wu called to answer, the Laborites ironically cheered. It was from the Liberals and Conservatives who packed the government benches behind him that Mr. Snowden received applause such as few chancellors receive. The defiant challenge of his final sentence, "Come the world against us, EiiKland yet shall stand." brought them crowding to the front bench to offer congratulations. It was a grave atory he told -the estimated deficit this year was $370,- 000.000, and next year, $880,000,000. "Tlie country must face up to its position." Mr. Snowden exclaimed as he drummed hla despatch box with nervous fingers, "and I »m going to do it this afternoon.-* There must be no more borrowing for the payment of unemployment benefits when th* present Heartily Endorse Grain Exhibition REGINA. Sask., Sept. 10—Amid applause aud with delegates registering a unanimous standing vote the Canadian Chamber of Commerce went on record at its closing session this afternoon ss wholeheartedly endorsing the world's grain exhibition and conference to be held at Regina next year, calling upon the authorities to see to tt that the undertaking Is held on thc dates already advertised aiffl that there be no halt in carrying this all-Canadian undertaking to completion. HURRICANE WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 fAPl — Thc navy department was advised early today that a storm of hurricane proport Ions had «1 ruck and damaged San JUsn, Porto Vlco. Demand for C.N.R. Bonds Is Excessive NEW VORK. N.Y., Sept. 10.— widespread demand for the Canadian National Railway company 20- year guaranteed 4'_ per cent bonds offered to day, resulted in subscriptions in excess of the Initial J25.COO.000 offering and an addltotn- ai $25,000,000 of the bonds wheb the banking syndicate had under option. Accordingly, thc closing of books on the entire authorized issue of $50,000,000 was announced. The heavy over subscription of thc issues waa attributed to the recent scarcity of high-grade bond offerings as well as to the attractiveness of the bonds, which carry the unconditional guarantee of the government of tho Dominion ol Canada. Approve Amendment to Criminal Code TORONTO, Sept. lo (CPi— Amendment of the Criminal Code of Canada to permit corporal punishment, with or without imprisonment, or con- viced persons, wsa today approved by members of the Ontario Magla- trates's association, m session here today. The meeting also approved of tlie illgfMtton making imposition of Midi, punishment upon often&ri FIRST GMIM SHIPMENT ™" OTTAWA. Ont.. Sept. 10. ICP> — Th« steamer Parnworth arrived at Churchill tonight, where It will load with the ftrst shipment of of grain out of Canada's new port, the radio branch of the department of marine reports. The Warkworth. which also will load grain rrom the new term!nal. ia doa to arrive at Churchill tomorrow. THE WEATHER fcWOPSIV OF UKVTHIK < OND1TIOMS Thc barometer is low over tha interior and showers have extended from Vancouver Isian^ t_ Kootenay. Pair, moderately warm weather is reported in the prairies. Vancouver 54 02 .08 Mm Max Rain NELSON 42 62 04 Victoria 52 58 Vancouver 54 62 .08 Kamloops 54 62 .02 Estevan Point .... 50 64 .08 Prince Rupert 52 56 Dawson, Y.T 32 50 Seattle 66 84 Portland. Ore., .,.. 50 68 San Francisco .... 86 00 Spokane 4d &S Los Angeles 88 72 Penticton 34 56 Vernon 43 54 Orand Forks 45 66 .06 Kaslo 47 60 Cranbrook 36 60 Cagarly 40 62 Edmonton .. 42 60 Swift Current 34 72 Prlnte Rupert 62 66 QuAppelle 36 74 Winnipeg 54 70 KOttMAHT Nelson snd virlnlt. Mott-ly i-'oud- I nd com! , iv it h shower-. PA01 TWO ———————tTTlt NIX90N DAD.T NEW-, NEUMJK. B. C nUBAT MOEMJiO, BEF_TMBE_l 11, H|l" CANADA'S AVE MONTH REVENUE IS 155 MILLIONS Exceeds Total Ordinary Kx penditure by About 14 Million Dollars OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 10. (CP.— Total ordinary revenue for the five months of the present fiscal year ended August 31 last exceeded total ordinary expenditure for the similar period of upward of $14,- 000,000. The financial statement for the Dominion issued late today by the department ot finance shows that tbe revenue for April, May, June. July and August amounted to *1R5,432.274. as flgulnrt. 9141,034,- 3*8, expenditure. In tha corresponding period for lut year, revenue wu 1185,137,4(97, uid expenditure, f 142,366,7..5. In the period under review for thin foot, customs duties amount to (48,508,700; excise duties, 922.280,- 303; e>:riw tax 918.141.6fi3; income tu 947.704.2JI9, and miscellaneous taxes 9351,408 u compared with 9367,160. Under ordinary expenditure, pensions for the period under review totalled 916,654,023. Intereat on public debt wu 949.239,606; soldier land settlement 9432,006; subsidies to provinces 95.066.735, pensions and national health 93,630,607; national revenue 94,377,487; poat office 99,- 208,256; national defence $4,377,497; agriculture $2,763,826; public works chargeable to Income 94,703,670; Dominion lands and parks 91.095,076; trade and commerce 92,981,797; civil government 95.016,569, snd other expenditures 930,498,114. TORONTO. Sept. 10 Men and Revelstoke Is well under way. There Is no reason, however. why advocates of the Crow's Nest route and of the northern route via Jasper park should abandon efforts to complete thoee highways. Owing to the ■inrmployment conditions and the predilection In official circles in Ottawa for road construction as a means of supplying work for unskilled labor, the present Is an opportune time to press for federal aid for the addition- Hi mountain highways. It ls satisfactory that the newspapers in i (trunnion and lcthbrldge, while agreeing with the government's ■Ik-i-i'mi on the transcanada highway routing In the main, are pressing for the carrying on of the other projecte. It Is only a matter of time until auto tourists will have al- lemafive routes through the mountains as well as triangular runs of much -scenic beauty, and while the federal government (s In the mood to assist financially I* the time to apply pressure. The Lethbrtdgw Herald ll of tbo same opinion. "It behooves," It says, "that the communities between Medicine Hat, Alberta, and Hope, British Columbia, should not throw up their hands in the efforts which they have been carrying on the past 10 years to secure the development of a flrst-rlass highway fur tourist and commercial iniffic; neiiher should they stop :i(lvrilslng the route which la already well known."—Calgary Herald. ROAD FINISHED CERTAIN TIME (OontlnuMi rrom _■__- Ont) __£^^2_S^u"r"!£WANT SOUTHERN Ptrtm __•_> m_p_, tnd ln lulni tbe tl__, 'Tr__.ctna__ Red Route', -j* were ___t_r_d _.,„ promleed that this wouM be, fur til time, tbe main hlffbwey -crow the province, end tt wenld be put ln llret-cltee condition before any other road wu attrted. "The Herald further eUtei that there le no reaeon why tbe advocate, of the Crow'a -faat roada mould Hmnrion tbeir effort* to have thla 110* completed. Is mektni thla Must, th* editor of the Herald la .mi—lm tbe aame doubts that we. on tbe eoutb.rn nut*, bave bad for aome time—that preeeure would be brought to bear that would be detrimental to the southern route. "I truat that Vancouver and Calgary, both of which places will get the bulk ot tbe tfturlet buaineea no matter which road li eonatructed, will itve due _oo_i_.ra.ion aad ae- -lstanoe to the people along the eouthern route, to whom the road means ao much. CrenbrooH, B. C, "J. P. _■___.'■ September 7, ItM. NEW ORANJJ—_,. Kl.rdasty, Omaha, P. Mycr, Csl.ary; J. Mob-.g, H. N.gara. R.no; t. H. Hall.trom Boaverd.H; j. a. Quest, Trail. MADDEN -J. P. Gulfln, Trail I. Helms. Bpokane. Occidental Hotel S03 Vernon St. Phone B. WasBlck Fiftj Rooms of Solid Comfort, Headquarter! fur Loggers and Miners. If your cak« is coarse grained, you may attribute it to Insufficient mixing, too slow baking, too much I f hortenfng or too much baking that British Columbia was forced to accept the central route becauae Alberta had already decided upon It. "I am enclosing an editorial which I clipped from the Calgary Herald, under dat« of September 5, at the beginning of which is fctated: 'The decision of the Alberta government to route the transcanada highway through the province from Walsh to Banff, via Medicine Hat and Calgary, was unavoidable been use of the declarations of British Columbia and Saskatchewan in favor of this route.' It seems to me that somebody ls passing the 'buck'. Plrst, British Columbia said she had to do so and wi because Alberta said so; and then Alberta said she hntl io do so and so because Briti&h Columbia .'■Md bo. •-n BANKS ON IOVTR ROI'TE "Further on in thc editorial, the statement lit made that there are fewer centera of population along -the southern route, but the central | route will pass through all the j large places between Calgary and ; Vancouver. If thia la true, how ould thc Herald reconcile the following facte? 'Along the central route from the Alberta boundary line to Hope there are nine banks, Along the southern route, from Crow's Nest to Hope, there arc 20 banks. Along the southern route Trail, B. C., Hotels OTEL /ARLINGTON Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEV-SQUI, Prop flOUGLA 90 HOTEL s Rooms and Bath U. L. and A. GEOIIAGE. Prop*. Steam Heated Hot and (MM Throughout Water Box 23.6 Phone -U TRAIL, B. C. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Brfltieinriit and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAV AND NIGHT Special Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p-m. 35c Special Sunday Chicken Dinner SOc specializing In Chop Sney and Noodles PHONE 1S3 VANCOUVER lUFFFKIN HOTEL—900 HLYMOl'R 3T.—-Bright Rooma. central, Mod- arete Ratea. A. Paterson. late of Coleman, Crow'a Nest, Prop. Enlarged Prostate AND ALL URINARY TLL8 TAKE OUR REMEDIES Pamphlets "Man Know Thyself" and "Diseases of Men." "Ills of women." alao Skin and Blood Diseases wtth Diagnosis Form and advice ln plnin rnvelope free bv mall. Mail order and Tablet remedies a specialty. The English Herbal Dispensary, Ltd. 1339 Daile Ht. Vancouver,B.C. l.-.tul.lMu'd 35 .ears road, aa lt in e well-known fact that 76 per cent of the tourists come from the United States? ir we expect to develop this tourist business, lt is absolutely essential that the north and aouth lines should be put in first-class condition. At no place along the southern route would these north and south feed- (conncctlng with wonderful roads in the States, exceed 25 miles In length. "I believe these parks wltb wonderful roads through them would be ln about the aame condition as the beautiful Empress hotel at Victoria if the Canadian Pacific Railway company had not provided proner transportation to get over to lt. Aa an illustration of this, during the last month. I know of more than a dozen cases where tourists, whose objective was Banff, came es fsr as Yahk or Cranbrook, and then turned back, because cf the rotten condition of the roads, although they were told that the roada were better lurther on. But they said they had been told this ever since they left the good roads across the line. "If the people of Calgary and Vancouver fwho are working ao hard for the construction of the central route) will make Inquiries, they will find that million* of dollars of business come from merchants along the southern route. They want this business, and are making strenuous efforts to get H. but tho people along the southern route are so disgusted with the treatment received for a number of yeara that the merchants are apt to resent iin,' treatment to auch an extent that they will plBce all their orders ln the east. ROAD MAPS C6STLT If the editor of the Herald will walk over to the Automobile club office and look over the maps that are being distributed, he will find that 75 per cent of them refer to the southern route under the heading of the Transcanada Red Route. Large suma of money have been expended, both by the boards of trade MRS. REIMANN SCORES AT COAST IN FANCY WORK Exhibit! by Trail Lady Win Three Firsts, Several Seconds and a Third TRAIL. B. C, Sept. 19.—Competing against 2000 other entries. Mrs. A. M. Rslmann of Trail won & number of prizes at th, Vancouver exhibition held recentlj. Three flrat prteee, several seconds snd a third ware carried away br Mrs. Relmann. Bo excellent ware ths exhibits aent to Vancouver by Mrs. Relmann, that Mra. M. Meade, secretary for women's work of the Intsrpro- tf.nclal exhibition of Armstrong, who was a visitor at the coast exhibition, wrote asking ths Trail contestant to «xhlbit st the Armstrong fair. Mn. Meade aald she had been delighted with ths wonderful work of Mra. Relmann and complimented hsr on carry int away so many honors, saying it would be a pleasure to hsve her work exhibited ln Armstrong, where competition was slmoet as keen as at th« coast. SENDS SET Among the first prize exhibits sent by Mrs. Relmann were a chair sat, gueat towels snd pillow slips. The chair set was crocheted from No. 70 ecru cotton In bird *nd floral design. Ths crocheting wss ao beautifully don# thst the design stood out in perfect relief against the fillet pattern. The sueit. towels, on whits linen with ross borders, were edged with a fin« crochet lace of Intricate and open design, forming a *ci.l)op about two Inches deep. The small design, a few inches above thc border, was done ln cross atltch of delicate pastel shades, One of the most beautiful exhibits wss the pair of pillow slips The crochet edge, about nine inches deep, had a continuous pattern of hawthorn branches snd perfectly formed birds. Rose blossoms added to ths beauty of the lace. Mrs Relmann usually wins firsts wltli her pillowslips. Knitted of silk, th« baby bonnet entered by Mrs. Relmann allowed rare workmanship end flawless results. LIKES TATTING Tatting, favorite work of Mrs. Relmann, won eeoond prize, it waa of finest thread and the wheels terming the design were beautifully edged. The article submitted was a collar and Jabot, necessitating hours of close and tedious work. Whit© wooly bootees, shaped at the knee snd having tiny ankle bands, also won second prize. Mrs. Relmann submitted an altar cloth but as there were no cla3s for such work, it did not receive a prise. A bedspread, novelty cushion, apron made from flour ssck and many other articles were aent. One of the many rules of the Vancouver exhibition was that all work must have been don* within 13 months. Having received the request to exhibit; st Armstrong, Mrs Relmann looks forward to about 10 days of hard work in preparation as ths Armstrong exhibition wtll be held September 12. 22 and 23. She Is adding a number 0f articles Including handkerchiefs, boudoir cap and dainty crepe paper cushions. there was little choice In the matter aa far as we were concerned, snd I msy ssy further, I reoognlae that the southern trans prorln rial highway la ef just as much importance ta the province as tor other highway we have. "I feel quite confident that no one Is going to suffer ln any way whatsoever by the fact that the ronte from Vancouver to the Big Bend has bees designates ths transceiisda highway. Indeed. If, u we hope, the Dominion government undertakes 100 per cent of the cost of the work, we will be ln a better position financially to carry out tbe improvements to the south- em transprovlnclal highway, which we otherwise would not hsve undertaken." Scheme to Establish British Communityr Settlements in Canada Is presented at the Canadian Municipalies' Meeting at Vernon —* SCHNEIDER CUP TO GO TO THE BRITISH AGAIN (Continued From Pige One) taken by a •'Houston troph." donated br Lady Houston, wbo In addition bu eet a prize ot .1000 (M000) (or tbe Individual airman wlnnln. an International speed competition wltb seaplanes. Already 10 pilots Identified wltb tbe Schneider cup competitions during tbe last few years have lost tbeir lives during actual racing practice nights, or other nights for tbe sake of tbe high speed which hae been made In small fragile airplanes. It le regarded aa almost certain „, that one of the two new British Above ls the contents of a letter .-^ pUne. wffl btt__ th. w..l» provincial government are carried out Hon. T. L. Kennedy, minister of agriculture, today confirmed reports the plan wae under advisement Closing Dance Party and Season Wind-Up at1 BALFOUR BEACH Saturday, Sept. 12 Music bj\ 'Hap' Hogan vand Balfour Beacil Orchestra * Spot Dances—Mo^i lites—Specialties -*" Stunts—Midnite , Supper Admission to Everything— Gentlemen "$1.00 Ladies . A Fitting Climax a Glorious ... $1.0P max wl Season l n.tj 1 WOULD ABOLISH INCOME TAX AT EARLIEST DATE Secretary of Canadian Municipalities Urges Action at Convention VERNON, B. C , Sept. 10—(C. P.) —With Maxima D. Cormier, M. P.. of Edmunds ton, N. B., president directing its deliberations, the 31st annual convention of the Union of Canadian Municipalities opened here thla morning. Attendance of delegates today wss affected by the non-arrival of many from eastern points owing to washouts of railway lines in the mountains. Presenting hla annual financUl report, S. Baiter of London, Ont., secretary-treasurer, said total re- celpts for the year had been »Mflfl and disbursements 92956. The total membership stands at 99. WOULD ABOLISH TAX Abolition of the Dominion income tax as soon a3 posalble. and withdrawal from the field of direct taxation, sre resolutions which the eecretary calls on tbe convention to urge on the federal government. Mr. Baker also asked for reaffirmation of a former resolution for establishment of a Joint commission in whleh Dominion, provincial and municipal 'government* should be represented to inquire Into the question of duplicate taxation smonf the different bodies ln order to remove as far as possible existing duplication at baaas. Activities of tbe TI. C. M. during tbe peat year, tbe r*Mrt tbom, were directed to tba following: Advice to municipalities ox proposed legislation In tbe federal house, petitions to tbe federal parliament and provincial legislatures aa directed by ;be convention, unemployment relief, old age pensions, transcanada highway, while Immigration matters were followed up and brought about government action. PAPER IS BEAD A peper on "Municipal Taxation," by itayor H. W. Catar, of Brandon, who was unable to attend th* convention, waa reed by Mr. Baker. Brandon'- veteran mayor deplored the party attitude of opposition and suspicion so far aa It exists between the governing bodies of Canada,-and would welcome a spirit of absolute canfl4e__c_ and cooperation In its piece. ( "1. i* only under the lnfluance i of such friendly spirit that the I problems of government can be -equitably adjusted." be said. "Tuxes." he declared, "should not i be regarded us a necessary evil-. | They were In moderation a distinct l advantage to the ratepayer far exceeding the financial contribution made. They bring home to the individual his or her responsibility, j \nd provide the opportunity to be- come a working partner in the development, protection snd happiness of the community which far outweighs the value paid in dollar* and cents." VERNON ASSURED OF AN AIR MEET tip. NtLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C. HUMY MO__>INO. SEPTEMBER 11 Knight of Open Rood Still Alive 14 Planes to Be on Hand; Seattle Pilot. Are Anxious to Race Leckie's School Shoes LECKIE'S RED STITCH Sizes 1 to 5 1-2 .... 93.25 Sizes 11 to 13 1-2 2.75 SISMAN SCHOOL BOOTS With Panco Soles Sizes 1 to 5 1-2 ... $2.45 Watson Shoe co..ud. VERNON. B C. Bept. 10, (CP)— Vernon is assured of en airport meet on September 30 and October 1. according to tbe consensus of opinion following the meeting of the air pageant committee last night. Fourteen planes will"" come here for the event. Others are hoping to attend. Among those assured are five Seattle planes which sre anxious to take part ln any race from Vancouver to Vernon which may be Introduced aa a feature of tbe pe- fttOk Jones Evans, superintendent of the Vancouver airport, bee announced his intention of attending The Vancouver Aero club plans to send three fleet plsnes and Its Gypsy Moth and two or three wUl attend from tbe Jericho Beach base Carter Quest is planning to fly here ln a Boeing plane, and a seaplane may alao be coming Major Tudhope Is another enthusiast at the coast who has written to aay thst he will make every effort to be here. The Northwest Air Service of Seattle is hopthg to send a taper winged Waoco. The department of national defence haa agreed to send two planes, following a request made by Grote Sterling. V. P. The De Havlland Aircraft company is also urging the private owners of its machines to attend. KILLED BY MONOXIDE GAS IN AUTO VANCOUVER.. B. C, Sept. IB— Killed by carbon monoxide gas, the body of Harry de Con McDlsrmld. aged 33, bond salesmen, was found about midnight in an automobile belonging to his brother, N. H. McDiarmld, barrister, at tbe latter's garage on Acadia road, University area. Point Grey. The deceased waa aaphr*tated by fumee from the car, according to investigation by provincial pollce. He was a *son of the late A. P. McDiarmld. well -Known Vancouver lawyer. coAt: COAL! COAL! We have for quick sale, IS tons of THREE HILLS COAL which is one of the finest coals obtainable. It is slow burning, leaves little ash and gives steady heat. Only 15 tons left at a reduced price. WEST TRANSFER GO. PHONE 33 MUNICIPALITIES MUST BE STRICT IN ALL SPENDING Warning of Depression Ills Sounded at Convention at Vernon REPORTED DEAD KNIGHT OF BROAD HIGHWAY LARGE All LIFE Last week' George Graham, 68-year-old wanderer of tha open road waa "positively" Identified aa a victim killed in a motor accident near Brampton, Ontario—be was picked up aa large as life a week later at Grimsby, declaring in substance that "the report of his death was greatly exaggerated." He had been miles away from where ihe accident bad occurred. Graham has • made the open highways and byways of Canada hts home for the past 25 years. ON THE AIR TONIGHT FRIDAY. SEPT. II Standard Time NBC PROGRAMS 8 00—Paul White-man's men, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KPI Mildred Bailey, blues (See NBC Schedule for NBC Broad- 4 ceets) KGO KSL. elnger; KVI — TACOMA - 394.5 ro . channel?.. fi:00—-Pageant. 9.00—Don lee 760 K 1000 W. VERNON. B. C, Sept. 10.—(By the Canadian Press)—"Tbe coming winter will find city and town councils confronted with heavier responsibilities of alleviating the distress caused by depression and the abnormal unemployment situation." declared M .D. Oarmier. MP, of Brt- mundston, N. B, In his presidential address to the delegates of the Union of Canadian municipalities who opened their 31st. annual convention here today . "This year." he said, "we meet under very adverse conditions. The depression Is lasting longer than the beet economist of the world ever expected. Unfortunately the end \* not In ultfht. The drive hy Joint a-rtlon of federal. provincial and municipal governments in Canada to grapple with tiie monster of unemployment wl thout resort - Ing to the dole, is listing the ingenuity of our governments. TV causes of the depression are many but tlie greatest can?* \* tbe after effects of war." Quoting a well-known writer, Mr. Cromler said, "we all want crazy two years ago. Looking back upon it now. some of the things we did or tried to do, aeem like a nightmare There was the unbelievable orgy of the stock market, we all thought, without any dlscernabjf reaaon, we were going to get rich, and It spread from private individuals to governmente and we saw a reign of gambling and ert«vagance and dicing with hope such a* had not been paraleiled since the south gee bubble. "Nobody stopped to figure out anything Instead w* were csrried away on s stream of avarice and ambition, for a time," the speaker said, "it worked, and money came faat end eaetly " "Bren B. W, Beatty »nd sir Henry Thornton built, palatial ocean liner* and hotels, but," JlelTlpul ton .'"tenor"" the Jesters' ! ? 30-Musical Barviteera Male Trio. I '" 0B—White Wizard. «30-Theatre of the Air, KOO, ■ I» 30-Orcheatra. KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL William ; * 00-Oeorg* P- Wendt'a orcheetra, Hanley, narrator: film vaude-! BLBS. vllle and radio stars. ■■■■- 7:00—proram; Amoa "n* Andy. KHQ KOMO — SEATTLE — W0 C KGO, KOMO. KGW, KSL, KOA. S2S.9 m.; Channel 92; iooo w. 7:1ft—pootlltes; KGO, KHQ, KOMO.MSee NBC Schedule for Additional KOW. KPI. Clarence Hayee, ten- Broadcasts) or, Orchestra direction, Mahlon 7:80—Two Plan© duets Merrick, 1 7:46—Tuneful Two, Stichacleanjreshjovdleefragrame^ No wonder dainty women all over the world treasure k* refreshing charm — no wonder our Canadian leaders of taste and fashion find it indispensable for those informal occasions when heavier scents are out ef place. YARDLEY LAVEND Perfume, Face Powder. Compact, Day a'tJ Night Grams, TdictmPeti^,ll--tk Salts, ett. "Tfcbuxwry Soap of the World," and Gift Cases. At all Good Drug and Department Stores. YARDLEY 3$ Old Bond Street LONDON i Yardley House U.S A.; aj* Fifth Avenue irbc-jr st York Stmt, Toronto New York 1 * 7:30—The Fearful Seven; KGO. KPT. Comedy Sketch. 7.45—The Coquettes; Annette Hastings, Marlori? Primely, imelda Montagne. 8,00—The Houae of Color, KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW. KPI, KSL; Max Dolln. vlollnst and director; Eaaton Kent, tenor; Male quartet; instrumental ensemble, 8.30—The Opera Box; KOO; Barbara Blanchard soprano, Red- fern Mason. Music Critic; Orchestra direction, Brail polak. 8 ;30—La Pleata de Los Angeles, KPI; (KOO 9:00) Motion picture electrical parade, Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles; (Trans. Prom Los Angeles, Calif.) 9:30— Week-end hour; KGO KHQ. KOMO, KGW. KPI, KSL, KOA; Gall Taylor, soprano: Male quartet. Orchestra direction, Mahlon Merrick. 10:00—News Plashes; KHQ, KOMO. KGW, KPO. KPI. 10:00—Mystery Serial; KGO, KSL. KOA. Bpleode one, "Ultra La-ven- der," by Pran Striker. 10 .-30—Musical Echoes; KOO. KOA; Vocalist; Orchestra direction Joseph Hornlck 11 ;00—Yofner-Harrls dance orcheetra, KOO. KOMO, (KTI 11:30 to 12:00) 13:00—Organ Recital; KGO. KOMO CNRV — VANCOUVER — 1090 K '.91.1 tn.; Channel 108; 500 w. 6:00—Musicale. 8:30—Dinner Hour. 7:30—Pranchon and Marco 8:00—Alexander Zanamensky, baritone. 8:30—Night Baseball. 10:30—Weather Forecast KHQ — SPOKANE - 590 K 508-3 m.: Channel 59; 1000 w. (See NBC schedule for Additional Broadcasts) 7:30—Motel Dinner hour. 8:45—Tom Mitchell: KOO, KOMO. 9:00—Concert Quartet. 10:15—Marlon Boyle, piano. 11:00—Lacy Ike at the Mike KFRC — SAN FRANCISCO — 019 K 491 m.; Channel 61; 1000 w. 6:00—Pageant; CBB 0:30—Pit Fr&yne's sport talk. 6:45—Poet's Oold; CBB. 7:00—Blng Croeby; CBS. 7:00—Jack Denny's orchestra. OBS 7;15—Arthur Pryor's military bend, OB. 7:80—Quarter Hour. OBS. ?:45-Ginger Band. 8:00—Adventures of Black and Rue COUN 8.15—Warlng's Pennnylvanlans. CBS. 8:30—College Daze; ODLBS. 9:00— Vignettes: CDLBS 9:80—Cheffon Jans. 10:00—Anson Week's orchestra; CDLBS 11:00—Dulcetonlane from Roof Garden cafe. 13.00—Vega/bond of +be Air, KGW — PORTLAND - 880 K 488.6 m.. Channel 84; 50,000 w (See NBC Scbednle for Broadcasts. KPI — LOS ANGELES — 840 K 468.5 m.: Channel 64; 59,000 w. {*-e* vbc Schedule for Additional Broadcasts) 7.00—News Release 7:46—The Wonder Twine; Virgin!* Plohri, soprano; Jame* Burroughs tenor. 8:80—Voeal Bns*mble 9 15—Arthur Lang, baritone. KOA - SPOKANE - MM K 704 m , channel 147 8000 w. 6 0O—Tbe Melody Musketeer* 6 30—The Royal Loaf ere; NWBS. 700—Casey and Chet; NWBS. 7 30—Knights of No-tee. 8 00—Orpheus Trio; NWBS 8 30—Song Exchange. NWBS. 9 00—Knight* of tbe Road. 9.15—The Scorpion; Mystery drama. 9 4fr—Vie Meyer's orcheatra. >o 30—Moocllgfet, Melodies; Bobn, Halnsworth, organ; Male trio; NWBS, 11:00—Vic Meyer a orcbeatra; NWBS 8,45—Tom Mitchell; KGW. 9*0—Two Piano Duet*. 10:16—Cecil and Sally. 10:30—Vocal Recital, 10:4*—The Globe Trotter, Reports. 13:00—Theatre organ. KHQ tbe speaker, "tbls la tba morning after, we bad our apree, our orgy and now wa have our headache. The process of restoration may be slow, may hurt, but what we all have to learn Is. that only toil and common sense of spending less than we earn, will get Canada out ot the mesa." Mr. Cormier urged on all muni- -ipalitles the most rigid thrift and national unity to escape another world-wide disaster "Let us look to the future wltb eyea of vision, let ua with courage and determination make of Canada the best country to live In," the rpeakcr exhorted. Mayor L. L. Stewart of Vernon welcomed the convention, with Aid. to. A- Leplne of Quebec city replying for the visitors. NELSON AGAIN OFF MAIN LINE ROUTE C. P. R. GEORGE POPOFFTO ^RVE JAIL TERM JR NON-SUPFH RTl Service Through Tunnel and Albert Canyon Resumed; Freight Still Moving FLIER WINS V. C. LONDON. Sept. 10,—(By the Canadian Press)—The curious Incident of an officer of the sir force winning * V. C, u a result of the brilliant manner in which he took advantage of his own mistake, ls recalled ln the announcement that Group Captain Lionel Brabaton Rws, V C, and A. D. C, to the king I* placed on the retired list at his own request. CaptaIn Rees won the V. O. on July 1. 1916. "WhlUt on bombing dutle* In France. Major Pees 'as he wae then sighted wbat he thought to be a bombing party of our own men. He went to escort them, but on gettnig nearer he dJflf-overed they were a party of en*mv machines. There were about in in all He was immediately attacked by one of the machines and sfter a short en- counter it, disappeared behind UM enemy Una*, damaged. Five others then attacked blm at long range, birt th** h* dispersed on coming to close quarters after seriously damaging two of the machines. Seeing two others going westward hc gave chaee to them, but on coming nearer he wae wounded in th* thigh, '■RtjMne him to lose temporary oon- trol of the machine H« soon righted it and immediately closed with the en*my. firing at, the cjose range of only a few yards until all -M Ul ammunition was used up He then returned home safely" Mock Auctioneer—"And, ladles and gentlmen, if vou will aval! yourselvec of our marvellous offers todav. In years to rome yn. "■ill sav to yourselves-—"' Cuckoo Clock—"Cuckoo— cuckoo continued Cuckoo!" Nelson Is no longer on the main line of thc Canadian Pacific. Passenger service over tbe Crow's Nest lines and tbe Kettle Valley railroad from main line points ended yester-t day. The main line, which wa* blocked by slides and washouts In the vicinity of Connsught tunnel aad Albert canyon was opened up sufficiently Thuraday to allow resumption of traffic. With the departure for the west of passenger train at 11 a.m. and one for the past at 13 SO p.m. Thursday, the final main line coaches pulled from Neleon. h*r.t night J. Ivan M*cK.iy, divisional superintendent, Nelson, declared that there still remained some freight to be cleaned up before t he condition* throughout bis dh.slon were again normal. First trains routed through Ohio district, arrived on Sunday last and have been running on regular sche- <|iiW ever since. Two engines snd pushers were used on some of the larger «..-i«t-»ei ra*wnger trains est 13 coaches which pawed through Nelson (Jeorg* Popoff, pleaded guilty la 9 the provincial polio* oourt oa Thma- day, to a charge of non-*upport andi wa* sentenced by Stipendiary Magi**' trat« John Cartmel to a term of ettof year hard labor. Radge—Going to turn ln tbe old ■ husband for * new one tbt* y-aarf I Marge— Te*, if I can get anything f on blm.—Ufa, M^^ COMMON DANGER DRIVING CHARGE IS DISMISSED H Fsrenholtc appear* before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel in the provlnclsl police ooxut on Thursday, charged with driving to the common dinger. The case was dtfmleaed HVJMANE "A great many people who are now concert, stars,'' ss vs a critic. "took up ringing merely to kill time."' They might have adopted s mors human* method —Punch. 910 K 5000 W. KJR - SEATTLE - 309.1 m.. Channel 07; 6:00—The Melody Musketeers. 6:30—The Itoya- Loafers. 7:00—Cssey and Chet 7.30—Knights of Notes. 8:30—The Song Exchange 9:00—Knights of the Road 9:16—The Scorpion; mystery drams, 9:4A—Vic Meyer's orchestra. 10:30—Moonlight Melodies; Bobby Halnsworth, organ; Northweat Male trio. 11:00—Vic Meyer's orcheetra, 13:00—Midnight Revellers, ' KNX — HOLLYWOOD — 1080 K 386.5 m.: Channel 106; MM w. 6:00—Wesley Tourtelotte, the noted orgsnlst. 6;1_—Tom and Wash. 7:00—Prank Wstansbe and the Honorable Archie. 7:16—Pern aiH Cass. 7:80—H. T. Whlteet. 7:4*—KNX Ensemble. 8:00—Royal order of optlmtatto Do- Nuts. 9:00—Ethat Duncan 9:1&—Arlaona Wranglers. 9:46—Boxing Events from Hollywood Stadium. 10:46—Mistah Bill and Jackson in their trip around the world. 11:00—Nsw Inn 13:00—Orchestra KSL — SALT LAKE ClTY — 11M K 265.8 rn-; Channel 118; 5000 w. t__ auch a waj—-It only makes ma want to defy you. I have never met a man quite Ilka you before: "I warned you." he reminded h _ I "In what way am I different?" 1 know you did, but you do It Julie hesitated, biting her Up, It is wisest to buy fine quality tea Tellow label Salada 60«» a lb Brown label Salada 70«» a lb the world's most popular com flakes are made by Kellogg in London, Ont. They haye a flavor and crispness no others equal. Taste them and you'll know why they are such favorites 0*0 CORN FLAKES * Always oeen-frenh In the inner- ssal msxdta wrapper r"S a temptation, sometimes, to save a few pennies by accepting a substitute for Kotex. But what a.costly saving it may te! What guarantee have yo» of the hygienic safety of this sub- (titute, if you know nothing of its makers? L it fit for this personal use? How was it nude? Where? When your choice is Kotex, u're backed bymedical approval. ____ best hospitals use it. They appreciate the splendid purity of Kotex, the exacting care with which it is made. You ahould never consider sanitary protection of lower standards. Insist on Kotex. Genuine Kotex. Utmost Comfort Comfort, too, is assured by Kotex. Laminated layers of Cellucottoo absorbent wadding absorb scientifically—away from tha surfaca—. £ WEAR ON EITHER SIDE I Can he worn on cither tide a« with equal u>_nfort. No embai* niiment. Inconspicuous. j Kotei Is soft... rm. the pure -*• !■ specially treated to nuke it an.a_i_.__y soft. i The Kates absorbent la the °* Identical material n»_ by ..,._ ceoni In hnipitala. mmt 4l)lipoiihli, instantly, et.m. • t-ietely. than she told ban. -Oaa mutant you pretend to make leva %_ _t_ai »n_ #t# next m sneer at me—" "A«t whloh do you prefer?" To hla amaanment he saw tears spring to her eyes. "Do you luuitoe that I n either7" the faltered. Chlttenham leaned forward aud- denly and kissed the hand nearest to him that raeted on the steering wheal. "I an conceited enough to think that I oould make you like being made lore to." he eald quietly, and than as she did not answer be asked. "Will you dire me to try?" "No.- Ha leaned feck in his seat resignedly. "Then ws may as well to It took a moment ot two restart the engine. The road was steeper and wider. There was very little vegetation on the bleak sides of tha mountains, and what there was was short and stunted ooweting away from the bleik wind thit swept down upon them. As the- climbed higher out of the valley, the wind gtotr colder and more cutting. "Tou ought to have brought coat," Julie said onoe. She was very cold and there was a aet, strained look round her mouth. She had not expected the road to be so bad. and once or twice at a particularly bsd corner ahe caught her breath with a little gasping sound. Chittenham heard her and knew that she wag afraid, but he made no comment. It Mired her right h» thought, for being so boastful snd confident. 'I won't say another word," Chlttenham agreed, but thera wse a malicious twinkle in bis eyes. The east wind wsa Ilka a cutting knife as Julie brought the car to a difficult standstill and la her hands fall from ths wheel. I've won eo far," she aald, snd leaned back, dosing her eyea with sudden weakness. Chlttenham uncurled his long .*■& and got stiffly out of the car, then he came round to Jul ie's Bide and took her hands. "Come along. We'll get something hot to drink. By Gad! It's bitterly cold." He half led, half lifted her into the hotel and put her down on a bench In the narrow hall. Chlttenham ordered some brandy and made Julie drink lt. "Very few people today, sir." tha waiter told them. He spoke English vary well. "And we shsn't get sny more by the look of the sky." "Wbat do you mean?" "Ther'e snow coming, sir." Chlttenham went to the door and looked out. "It's snowing already," ha aald. Ia It?" she laughed. "How funny] when it's summer down ln Montereux." chittenham got up and went to stand behind her. Now we really are on the top of the world," he eald. "Just you and I alone, Julie—I am sure even you have never had an experience Ilka this before?" Sha shook her head. "No. And I'm not sure that I want it again—" "Why? you are quite safe." " I know but . . ." aha laughed nervously. "I believe I'm afraid." "I thought you wer« afraid ot nothing." chlttenham said. His own pulses were Jerking unevenly. There was aome thing so romantic and strange In the whole situation. He looked at Julie wtth searching eyes. Tha woman for wboee sake Rodney had gone to hla death t Chlttenham pulled himself together with an effort and moved away. Ha tried to open the window little, but such a gust of *'ind And snow pelted into the room that he had to close it again. "Do you think it's any better?' Julie asked anxiously. Chittenham glanced out at the flying blizaard "I think It's worse," he said briefly. She turned on him angrily with flashing eyes. Chlttenham looked at her silently, and then suddenly, to his utter amazement, she burst into tears. "Julie—" ha made a quick movement towards her, then stopped, shrugging bis shoulders. "I don't know what you'rs crying for," he s.id sharply, with s great effort she con trolled herself. "I don't know either," she said between little sobs. "It's Just narves. I suppose. This hateful place "It looks as if we shall have to stay the night,** Chlttenham swered uncompromisingly. She turned and looked at him her eyas still wat with tears. "I suppose you think I'm a fool, ■ba submitted in a hard little voice. The New Mode in Fall Coals FACE WRINKLES FROM THE SUN TWO VEv? AtlTMN COAT* MSB A TVB TRIMMED MESS <1> Autumn ttrnt fashioned on the popular Princess line* with new three-button side closing and unusual sleeve design. (2) Modtrh co-it . displaying beaver collar and euffa ln sharp contrast to the light helse material of coat. Again the Prlnoess lines give be coming form. (8) Useful street drete for coo] weather It is of hard blue material with ruffs of blue foi fur and ten l«a»h«r bait tl. Associated Press photo; <2, Associated Press photo; (3) Photo from World Photos. The Beauty Box by Helen Follett Now is the time when the permanent wave of the gentle poring ts a bit tha worse for wear. It ha* extended somewhat from the scalp, hut that doesn't matter a» autumn coiffures, many of them, are Hat-topped, sleek snd tidy. Summer sunshine has 'dried out the f>id mop, Changed Its color possibly. All In sll the brain thatch is in neo UNUSUAL PUDDINGS Chocolate Baked Custards: Into a ■icy-pan put ona ounce (or square) of cooking chocolate, grated, and to it add one-fourth cup of water; cook till so thick thst a spoon leaves its impression in the mixture. Now add one-fourth cup of grsnulatrd hugar and one pint of milk and stir until it bolls. Remove from fire, let cool slightly, then stir In the beaten yolks of four eggs or two whole eggs. Return to the fire snd cook until the custard coats on spoon, like a simple ixuled custard. Have ready one-hair dozen macaroons previously dried ln the oven, allowed to cool and become crisp, and then rolled; Mix ttoese fine maenroon crumbs with one-fourth cup of pecan meats, chopped, and stir this dry mixture Into thc euetard. Divide between individual custard cups, stand these in warm water on a shallow pan, snd slip cups and fact that curves «re being bailybooed Man Into a moderate oven to cook — Mill eet. Serve In the same cup.*, cold, topped with canned marsh- mallow paste. Coffee Marshmallow Fluff: Cut onr pound of marsh-mallows into small bits with a clean pair or scissors, then over these bits pour one cup of boiling hot coffee. Stir till marsh- mallows are almost dissolved.' and when oool fold in one half pint or stiffly whipped heavy erenm flavored with one-fourth teaspoon or vanilla. Taste, and if liked sweeter, add a little powdered sugar. Pile into stemmed cups, and MTTi cold. (No cooking necessary ln this dessert). Orange Souffle: Boak two tablespoons of granulated gelatine in one-half cup of cold water for five minutes, then add onr cup of granulated sugar and one and one- j halt cups of boiling wat*- and coo* till sugar U dissolved. Cool, snd soY one and one-ha!f (tups Of cran*?! qjulc? and three tablespoons tfj lemon Juice. Pour half o; tills mix-' ture into a shallow di'li nnd chill Let the :cr,mainder of It s'and -until it begftH to re!, then fold Into this one (Up of stiffly whipped heavy cream ( measured before whipping). At serving time gamiav this FRESH AND SWEET Ona way of insuring a neat bathroom by having all tha washcloths hung so they may be dried out and atay sweet, la to buy aome smsll Ivory rings and aaw one of these firmly to one corner of each cloth. They woo easy to find and no one win find it a trouble to hang theirs up to dry- They can be rolled awsy. Lie down on the back on tlie floor. Lift foot, extend It scross the body, stretch the leg long, and rool over. This pulls hard on msclcs around the center of the body. Good to rouse a sluggish colon. A healthy woman, in good form, should be able to walk five miles a day without sulferlng fatigue. She should do at l■'. added beauty on Err. bossed and other Dominion Linoleumi, Do- tnoUc, the famous Rfr lib, li eaiy to spply. One gallon covert ap- prflxlmitelv 75 square yardi. Sot. by floor icover.r | dealers, In pint, qatrt, h*if-B«llon. gillo'. an. live-gallon tiaa Moderate Now, yon cux tit old-world chtrm to your horn, with coloarlul floor, of Made-in-Ctnada em- bossed linoleum. Rich red tiles of Colonial dayi; flat stone effects in a wide rente of colourings; broken tile and mosaic patterns . . . beautiful to look at, easy to clean, comfortabk to walk on . . are now available at a lower cost than you ever imagined possible, far lower than you have been accustomed to pay for imported goods. 1 or entrance halls, passages, sun porches, anS all rooms... In homes where the new and unusual are appreciated... as the sole floor or ae a background for scatter woven coverings. Your floor covering dealer will show you thai full range of designs, all with the famous soft- lustre Domolac Finish. DOMINION IE&VG§©§S_1© 3nlaJrdr LINOLEUM DOMINION OILCLOTH &, U-.OL_.UM COMPANY LIMITED Oulf. ihM ft H; MM — ae-tUUt IS tb,*r Jiffrrtnl. telem icbtmtt, . . ) ASTORIA THE BEST Good Shoes for Men In Oxfords and Boots in both Black and Brown $9 T0 $12 R. Andrew & Co, Leaders in Footfashion Mr. and Mrs. Haney of Wardner Celebrate a Wedding: Anniversary WARDNER, B. C, Bent. 10.—Mlss Irene Birch left on Monday for Salmon Arm, where she will spend a short time visiting friends. V Lundbon returned from his threat weeks* vacation spent at Man- late*. Mich, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Haney were at home to receive eongratula**or.s for their golden wedding, which they celebrated quietly on Tuesday, several members of the family being present. Mra, Walde .'nd baby Margaret are spending a few days visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Haney. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keevil and family left on Baturday morning for Calgary, where they spent the holiday visiting with Mr. Keevlle parents, returning to Wardner Tuesday afternoon. Mre. Lee Rader and daughter Edith arrived from Vancouver on Friday, where they have spent a few weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rader were visitors to cranbroolt for the holiday. Society This column Is conducted by Mrs M- J- Vigneux. Ml news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appesr tn this column. Tolo* ptione Mrs. Vigneux at ber home, 619 BUlca street. Mlss Mollle Green, who has been home on holiday a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. oreen, Willow Point, left last night to resume her art coura. at the Vancouver Art school. • • • Rev. J. c. McKenzle haa bad as his house guest Rev. p. Jordan. O. M. I. of Vancouver, who has been supplying in Vernon, snd who left yesterdsy by motor for hi„ home in Vancouver, where he Is ln charge of Hi. Augustine parish. M-ss Alice Houston of TraU U vlaltlng friends in the city. A. M- Black, formerly of Nelson, snd now of Vancouver, is a Nelson visitor. • • • Mrs. K. R. Major of Harrop left last evening for a visit to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cuthbert, Victoria street, have returned from a couple of weeks' visit to tha coast cities. • a • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graham, Victoria street, and son Edward are holidaying in Spokane. • * • Thomas W. Dodd of Tarrys spent yesterday ln the city. Captain Maitland Harrison, who has been visiting friends at Bonnlngton and Nelson leave this morn, ing for his home at Howser. C. Kosanclc of Crescent Valley paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • Victor Cowen has left to spend his vacation in Spokane and the coast cities. see Mrs. J. Galllpeau and her small son Jo of Wallace, Idaho, who have been visiting relatives in Crescent Valley, are guests at the home on Carbonate street, of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Oagnon. Forbes ./crntosh has returned from i week's visit to his home in Victoris. • • * A very pleasant time was spent Wednesday evening when the members of ths Past Chief Rangers of ■THE NELSON DAILY NEBS, NELSON, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11. Wl** How do you get him to chew his food?" "I give him Shredded Wheat and it's so crisp he has to chew it—the more he chews it the better he likes it and the more nutriment he gets out of it. Many children bolt down their food without chewing—that means imperfect digestion, poor teeth and unhealthy gums. Shredded Wheat with milk makes a perfect food for growing children, and it's perfectly delicious with bananas or stewed fruit." THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT CCMRANY.Un SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Court Ellen A. O. P. met at the Plaza for dinner. Covers being laid for 14, after which the party attended the theater. Those attending were Mrs. E. P. Jarvis, Mrs. J. T. Brown, Wt- Robert Vyse, Mrs. Jamee Talt, Mrs. James Joy. Mrs. Wlllhm Heasell. Mrs. A. E. Cuthbert, Mra. P Plowman, Mrs. L. J. Dunk, Mrs Brnest Elliott. Mrs. P. Poster. Mrs TTiomss Cookson, Mrs- T. S. Jerome, Mrs. Perry Halliwell of Trail. • # * C. Lundstrom of Slocan City paid a visit to town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe. Observatory atreet, who have been spending a time at the their Crescent Bay home, have returned to town. Mr*. F. D. Wyatt. Kerr apartment*, left yesterday morning by motor for Hood Rive*. Ore. she was accompanied by her mother. Mrs label, who has been her gueEt since Friday last. * • * Mrs. Thomas Jordon. Edgewood avenue, and her two children have returned from a visit to relatives at the coast. • • • Mi's. Robert Thompson, High street, has as her guest her son Malcolm Thompeon, who arrived Wednesday night from Trail. Charles F. McHardy lus returned from a lew days spent ln Spokane While there he attended the opening of the Spokane and Eastern Trust building. * • • Mlss F. Smlthson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Silica street, for the past couple of weeks, has left for Montreal t-> sail for her home in London, England. Mr. snd Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe. Ob- servatory street, have as their guest for a few days, Mrs. C. D. Risk of Vancouver, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Hamilton and also of Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham and Mrs. Graham. , a a .a Mlss Kathleen Varseveld, Pair- her vacation at rtrt Steele near Cranbrook. where she wjb the guest of the Misses Kathleen Cairns and Kathleen Tully. Mrs. A. D. McLeod. Silica street, has recently visited in Rossland where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald. Mrs. Albert Glannmao, who has been on a four-months' trip to Edmonton and other Alberta cities, returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Heasell, 304 Gore street, have aa their guest Mra. Percy Halliwell of Trail. Mr and Mra. John Burns, Stanley st.ree., spent Wednesday at Ainsworth when they closed the Ainsworth Hot Springs hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton Hlgglnbotham and two children, who havc been guests at the home of Mr. ant] Mrs. T. E. Hlgglnbotham on the north shore for the past few weeks, leave this morning for their bome lp Calgary. A. Pratt of Thrums wsa a city shopper yeaterday. * * • Mlss M. Cameron, High sLreet, Bnd her brother John Cameron, left last night for a vacation to be spent on the western eoa_t of Vancouver island. Mrs. Atkison and her daughter and son of Longbeach spent yesterday shopping In the city. Colonel J.- S. Good* of Bonnlngton paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. Among choppers to town yesterd- d;y .was Mrs. D. M- Morgan of Balfour. * • • Mrs. Col.man of Argenta. who has been summering on the north shore, paid a viatt to Nelson yesterday. Mrs. E, .. Melander. Fifth atreet, Fairview, returned last evening from Spokane and Clayton, Wash., where sh? has been spending the past few weeks visiting relatives and friends. George Steel of Appledale p-iid a visit to town yesterday. Mra. E. Rowling an J her daughter left yesterday morning via the Great Northern for Spokane. * • » The monthly luncheon given by the Ladles' auxiliary of the Nelson Goir and Country club was held yesterday at the club house with Mrs James O'Shea supervising. Those present included Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey. Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. A T. Stephenson. Mm. R. L. McBride, Mrs. A. to. Murphv, Mrs. James OShe.. Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse. Mrs. W. H. Gnibbe. Mrs, W. J. Grove, Mrs. H. Townshend Mrs. Harold Lakea. Mrs. John Cartmel, Mlss Jean Waldle, Mlss Betty Crelghton of Vancouver. Mlss Alleen Mansfield, Mtss Helen Murphy. Mrs. Alex Campbell has returned from a few days' visit to Spokane Alderman Harvey Fife of Slocan City paid a visit to town yesterday Mrs. Molse Bougeols, who has been visiting in Neleon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrt. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street, has returned to her home ln Crescent Valley, She was accompanied by her little granddaughter Marietta Bourgeois also of Crescent Valley. • • • Mra. Berry of Harrop paid a vlalt to town yesterday. . . . % Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday were Mr. and Mra. C. Dickey of Appledale. aaa R. H. Hedley of Vancouver, a pioneer of Nelson, ta a visitor In town ■ a. • Mrs. P. HoneysHt of Appledale spent yesterday |n Nelson. • * * Mr. and Mrt. W, P. Innes of Robson were visitors Id the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.' Gerbracht, Mill street, have as their guest Mrs, oerbracht't niece. Miss Yvtmne Thomson of Vancouver. t. • a J. H. Schofleld, M. P. P. of Trait, w.s a visitor to town Wednesday. Mr. sud Mrs. Potter have taken up residence In the Kerr apartments • • * John Jerrard of Winnipeg Is spending a few daya in the city en route to the coast. Mlss Marguerit: Gagnon, Carbonate street, has returned from a week's visit to the Misses Rose, Lillian and Isabelle DuMont at Hunters Landing. * H. Dimock, mining man or New Denver, paid a visit to town yesterday. • * * . ' Mrs. H. Exter has taken up residence In the Medical Arts apartments, Bakar street. • * * D. Cameron of Balfour spent yesterday ln Nelson on business. The Misses Vera and Gladys Tan- sem have returned from a motor trip to Spokane. a * a Mrs. S. Meredith and Uttle son Gilbert, arcompanted by Mrs. W Johnson and daughter, Pauline, motored over from Trail to visit at the home of their mother, Mrs. R. Mac- Adam, Observatory street. • • • Ycstfrday afternoon the bome of Mra. J. B. Stsllwood. on the north shore, was the meeting place of Circle No. 3 of the Women's association of Trinity United church when the hostess was esslsted tn serving by Mrs. Eastman. Those present wer? Mrs. Norman C. Stlbbs, Mra. Robert Eunson, Mrs. J. C. Grummett, Mrs. J. A. Irving. Mm. Charles R. McHardy. Mrs. W. B. Steed, Mrs, H. Cecil Grl7_zellc, Mrs. O. A. Gray. Mlss Estella Smith, Mrs. Stallwood. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. P. Goldsmith, Mrs. K. Fleck, Mrs. Lalthwaite, Mrs. Behan and Mrs. Eastman. • • * Mr. Quance, jr.. of Robson paid a visit to town yesterday. R. CAMPBELL'S BODY IS FOUND Victim of Drowning Accident at Bealby's Beach Found Near Pole Yards The body of Robert Campbell, the 18-year-old Nelson boy who was drowned at Bealby's' beach Saturday, July 9, wlirn he was thrown from C. W. Walton's boat, was tits- covered near the pole yards of the Schaefer A; Hitchcock Pole company, by one of the c. P. R. linesmen and W. McFaydrn of the Pol* company. The funeral service will be held today. Trail Honeymooners Visit Over the Week- End With Relatives .mHmmmihmmmmmmmMAt. Burgess Radio Batteries BurK-M Radio Batteries are the choice ol' Radio Engineers. Why not your choice? We have just received a full stock of Burgess Chrome Batteries. 45 Volt Heavy Duty "B" Batteries. / 45 Volt Standard "B-* Batteries. I ny-, Volt "B" Batteries. ! 22V_ Volt "C" Batteries. . 4i/- Volt *C" Batteries. IV_ Volt "A" Batteries. Hlpperson Hardware Company, limited fyook for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Hanrahan have returned Mm Ainsworth where they have brcn managing the Ainsworth Hot Springs hotel for the past season They will spend a few days in Nelson and vicinity en route to Vancouver. . Mlss Leona Bolsjoll, who is attending St. Joseph's academy, has returned from spending the week end tt her homc in Rossland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdin, Pair- view, have as their guests Mi's. Mur- dln's sister, Mrs. E. Rtnghelm and two children of Trail. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M Benwell and children Betty snd Billy are vlaltlng at the eowt cities. Honoring her niece Mlss Betty Crelghton of Vancouver, Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay entertained on Wednesday .tfternoon st an Informal tea when those assisting were Mrs. S. V PickersglU of Winnipeg and Mrs. Isbel of Hoo.i River. On*, who poured Those acting as ..ervlteurs were Mrs. W. J. Gerbracht, Mra. J. Gordon Denholm. Mrs. Arthur Poster and Mra. F- D. Wyatt. Those invited werc Mlss Jean Waldle, Mlss Helen Murphy, the Misses Jean and Lois Boomer, Miss Louise Peebles, Mlsa Edith Wilton. Mlss June Qamble, Mlsa Yvonne Thomson of Vsncouver, Mlss Eileen Rowley, Ml**. J. Bush, the Mlsse_ Margaret and Gladys McLeod, Ml«s Alia Johnstone, Mlss Phyllis Oray, Mlss Peggy Whltehouse. Mrs Arthur Poster. Mm. W. j. oerbracht. Mrs. j. Gordon Denholm, Mrs. P. D. Wyatt, Mrs. Plrken.glll nnd Mrs, Isbel. Mrs. Alan McLead. Stanley street, and family have returned from spending the summer month.. In Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Trail Visit in Ymir MOYIE, B. C, Bept. 10. Mr, and Mm. Harry Oambell of Trail were guests at the Cameron parlors on Tuesday while on their way to Kimberley to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Montpellier. newlyweds of Trail, were the guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. P. Qulndon, over the weekend, while on a honeymoon trip to Banff, where they will spend several days before returning to their home. Oscar Burch of Chapman Camp visited with his mother, Mrs. B. Burch, over the week-end. Miss Mary Andrews left on Sunday's train for Cranbrook. where she will be taking third yesr high school. While there she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. Plsher. Mr. and MrK. C. H. Chapman and sons of Edmonton. Alta., spent a few days In Moyle while on their way to the coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James of Pernle were th* gueata of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, James, over Labor day. P, to. Danlelson and sons, Ernest and Albln. of Chapman Camp, spent the week-end in town. Mr, and Mrs, t,outs Collins and family of Long Beach, Calif., were the guests of Mrs. E. Cameron on Friday evening, while on their way lalt with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. P. MacKay of Kimberley. Esther Desaulniers returned home to spend the week-end with her mother. Mrs. M. Desaulniers. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley James, also their mother. Mrs. C, James, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Sunny side ranch on Sunday afternoon. Jim Parkins of Fairmont waa the, guest of Mrs. E. Cameron over the week-end, Mrs. Allx Fraser returned^ to her home in Kimberley after spending a week's visit with her father, Dan Dupont. Alex Berglund of Lumberton, also W. Ekskog. and Mtss A. Skribe, of Klmberlej. were the guests of Mr a nd Mrs. Alftot Johnson on Labor day. Pearlle Walker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. 1.. 8. Walker, was taken to the St. Eugene hospital at Cran brook on Tueaday evening for med leal treatment. FAR ABOVE ALL OTHERS ib the position we orenpv In the Grocery line. W* hare no competitors in the matter of price, \v days herc the guest of Mlss Eilae Cody. Mr. and Mrs. _f. H Thompson nnd thc latter's nephew. Erwin Seal, .ave left for their heme In Spokane after ^.ending a few days in tOWO with friends. Mrs. Clyde White and Mr.s Russell Thompson of New Denver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Th u:n.i Smith*'Monday. Mtss Irene MarClillivriy has left for Victoria where she will attend normal school during Uic coming winter, Thomas Smith i_ ... patient In the Victoria hospital suffering from a badly twisted and bruised Ie_:. having been Injured by a f-illhiK log while on duty In the flre-flght- Ing area up the south fork of Kaslo rivet. The community basket picnic, which was to have beni held in VImy park Thursday under the auspices of the Kaslo and District Women's Institute, bM been postponed for one week, owl ng to t hc wet weather, H. L. Lindsay. 11 former Kasloite, who spent tlie past year In Vancouver and California, is tenewlnf acquaintances in town Mr. and Mra, J. N. ftfoUOd of Edegwood motored in from Nelson Tuesday and left Wednesday by wav of Sandon to return to their hnmo. While tn town thry were the guests of Mr Bnd Mrs, D. A KcKtIUdt, Jack Sutcliffe of Rlondel was a Wednesday visitor lit thf city |0 visit. Mrs. Sutclifr** and m<-:r infant son. who arc patients 'n tb* Victorian hospital. Mlss Tattrie of Sandon, who hns been a patient in the Victorian hospital, was able to travr for hot home Sunday for further ronval- esoencp. Mtss1 Tattrie was arrom- psnled by her motlvr and hlster, who for the past few tlnvs havc been thr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Spends the Week-end With Harop Friends SALMO. B, C, Sept. If).-Mrs. Chester Bush is visiting friends in Nelson. Mrs. Ci. O. Fair spcni. the weekend and Labor day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrop at, Harrop. Miss Gloria Stephenson spent the week-end in Nelson, thc truest of her parents. Staff-Sewnt and Mrs. Stephenson. W. MacLaughlin has returned from Wynndel, where he spent lhe summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jensen or thc Reno mine are visiting in Nelson William Donaldson, who Is attending high school in Nelson, spent the week-end and Labor day the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs M. C. Donaldson. Mrs. Jack Sapples entertained recently at the tea hour, when she as assisted In serving by Mrs. O. G. Pair and Miss Kathleen Sapples, Her guests Included Mrs George Matthews, Mrs. C. A. Cawley, Mrs, William Gntv. Mrs. W. Grutchfield. Mrs. Carl W. Llndow, Mrs. Noel Harrop. Mrs, Henry John. Mra, O. O, Fair, Mrs. J. Payant. and Miss Kathleen Sapples. Mr. and Mrs Noel Harrop spent the week-end In Nelson, the t-0*t* of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Riesterer. Mrs. W. Miller has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. welter Shelll. Mrs, W. Gray, whose hotel mi totally destroyed last week, is a gueet at thc home cf Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Matthews. NO FLOODLIGHTS IN LONDON I-ONDON. Bent to,—(By lhe Canadian Pressi-Compared with many cities on the other side of the Atlantic. London knows little or nothing of fiood-iighiinc Hrr education in this resjwet, howtver, will be advanced early this month when Mi*> International Illumination congress meets here. Thr long frontages of Barklngh-ii-n Palm-* and the National Galler*. win both he Illuminated. Incidentally It may barf be said that Canada House, vbleb is a near neighbor of the National Gallery, has been a conspicuous leader in floori-lighting ever slnr* It was opened some few rears ago, Th? grares of many n rhurch splr# down in the city built by Ohrlafopher Wren, will also be revealed by night as well aa by day. The International Illumination congress will tuttm its deliberation in Edinburgh. Here the rsstl* wll! also show fort'i Its rugged grandeur aft*r sunset The admiralty are assisting in the LcTidon program by beams upon the city from the pool bringing a gunboat to throw Its below London Bridge. Following this congress wtll be the rhlef ferfture of these will be a greit Faraday Centenary celebrations. The exhibition ln the Albert Hall of personal relics and of Farady'a pioneer work, tn electricity. To eee hla 38 nephews and ntecas in Canada, to return tro* vlalt. made him by the Canadian Bishop* last yaar; and to see tbe Cathedral on Vancouver Wand are the three reaeona for tiie two months' visit to the Dominion of His Lordshlr- the Bishop of London. Dr A. E Winntngton-rngram who arrived le- cently aboard the Duchess of York How Can Pressure . Upon a Nerve 1 Produce Disease? W* knew that the action of every part of thr body depends upon the stimulation which tt receive* from thf brain and nerve centers. Pressure upon the nerve blocks the condition or the carrying of thes^ Impulses or meeaafeg along the nerve path, and aa a result so called dis- c_sp makes it* appearance, h*>ad- < echo. ptcmach trouble. kidney * trouble and many other conditions. I locate the pressure with a thermocouple instrument, I adjust the vertebra. Health is the result. J. R. McMillan Graduate of tlie Palmer School of Chiropractic. Nelson. B. C, Phone 212 EAT British Columbia Milk Fed LAMB September 7th to 14th This Is B. C. Lamb Week NESTLE'S "pjFSTLE'S...4e *i"^ world', standard of quality .. .sold in every country on earth . . . relied on hymorhenand housewives throughout theglobe. Pure, safeand healthful, Nestles Mile is especially valuable to growing children . . . just pure row's milk from selected herds with useless water removed .. . then sterilized and sealed in airtight tins. Delicious in beverages aod in cooking and bating. baby size NESTLE'S— WoricPi targost Producm ami Sellers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk. Af> RICH—CREAMY—HEALTHFUL HOB MX * U\)i Jfolarm Bath} Jfoma Put>___t_ «r«r. mornln. except Bunday by News Publlshini Corn- put., Llmlte-, Nelson, B C Member of Csnsdisn Press leased wire news service. Advertising rete c_rds »nd A. B. C. sUtwnente ol clrculstlon mslled on request, or msj be aeen st tbe ottlce ol eny advertising agency recogi-jed by the o___-U__ Dally Newspspers' Asscx-ution. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By mall (country), par month - . Par yaar , ————. By mau (city), per year Outaide Canada, per month Par year Delivered, per week Per year Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 Mafce the Tourist Willi fo Return Jji the last 10 years British Columbia has spent $65,000,000 or so in the construction and maintenance of highways, much of the mileage l*.ng designed to attract tourists to the province. But good roads, when we finally have them, will not do the trick alone. We must make British Columbia attractive to the tourist when he gets here. We must make it so attractive that he will not only wish to return but he will advise his friends to visit British Columbia. . The dav of visiting British Columbia with the idea of finding a wild wooly wilderness is gone. With it has gone the one story building, with the absurd fajse second story, that most extraordinary specimen of western architecture. And the day has gone also when the "dump" hotel can live. It can't get the business. , In its place has come the day when tourists who visit British Columbia expect to find modern and comfortable accommodation, attractive inns, attractive restaurants. The tourist no longer comes to British Columbia expecting to "rough it," He expects first class accommodation. If he doesn't get it, he won't come back. Getting the Child Ready for School tile It is stated by the United States public, .health service that properly to prepare children for school life is one of the most important duties of parents. Just as it is the duty of the commuity to provide adequate facilities to the end that every boy and girl may be given the opportunity to secure an education, so "it is the duty of the parents to see that, so far as lies within their power, their children sshall be in the best mental and physical condition to enter upon school life. Children with strong, clean bodies and minds not warped by fear or other unnatural emotions, are happy and more quickly adjust themselves to their new surroundings. The provision of the proper food and clothing, training in good habits of hygiene, and regulation of sleep amd rest are all part of the parents' duty in preparing their child for school life. The public health program includes, in addition, the correction of such physical defects as are amenable to treatment, and the securing for the child immunization against dyphtheria and vaccination against smallpox. Preparation for school life does not begin just a few days, few weeks or a few months before the child starts to school; the period of preparation covers the whole time from birth to school age. Training in habits affecting health and development should begin early in life. Regular hours nf sleep and rest, regular habits of eating, proper attention to body cleanliness, and care of the bowels are best Ijegim at the earliest - possible age. Before a baby is many weeks old the mother is aware of the importance of establishment for her baby those habits which make for his health and happiness; for a well-regulated and healthy baby is invariably a happy and contented child. It is interesting to observe with what ease a child may be taught, to cean his teeth. As a child leantl to feed himself by watching others aud trying to use his fork and spoon, in the same manner and just as early in life he may be taught to use a tooth brash. If the first teeth are cleaned regularly and examined at frequent intervals for the earliest evidence of decay, they may usually be kept in service for their normal period. Neglected "baby teeth." not o_1} lead to a chronic diseased condition 'of the parts about the tooth which often persist and are present when the permanent teeth appear, but they are lost before the normal time and the child is deprived of their use, Also the early loss of the first teeth may cauie delayer] eruption of the permanent teeth and increase the tendency of such teeth tn assume a poor pogition when they do appear. Improper nutritinn and slow physical development are frequently associated with bad teeth. During th" pre-school or "toddling age.'' is 'he best time to learn of any physical defect which should be corrected. If examination for such defects is left for the school nurse or physician, the child not only loses the advantage to be gained hy earlier correction, but later, in many instances, must actually lose time from school while such corrections are being made. Therefore a child is not ready for school until these defects have received attention. Minor defects of the nose and throat, which often are easily and quickly corrected, when neglected greatly influence the incidence of minor and often serious respiratory infections. Seen and Heard In NELSON (By S. B. C.) Most golfers sre more or 1st* prone to spinning many stories shout their fsvorite game, and tbe Prince of Wales is no exception to thf rule. One thst .be was overheard telling to a friend on the Coombp Hill golf course recently concerned a oertain csddte who, although ordinarily his speech wu quite normal, used to stammer badly when excited ci aurprlsed. One dsy he was carrying for a well known player who, on arriving at the seventh hole—« particularly d if f icult one—remark ed: "I did this in three the other day" "What?" ejaculated the caddie. "Well, sir, all I can say is that you are s 1-1-1-1—" "Steady, boy, steady!" interrupted the plsyer reprovingly. "Tour're a 1-1-lucky man, sir." concluded the stammering raddle. • • • Heard A. J. Dunnett referring to the Isst spike that wa. driven on the C. P. Bl at Craigellaiche ... It was a gold *oth-_ • ■ ■ And Alderman J, B. Oray remarking - ■ ■ That he remembered ... He had swiped it, . . . Noticed Ross Riley tslklng to a young chap on Baker street Who wis carrying * hit wash tub , . . Saw Tom Wilson and A. D. McLeod discussing gol( ... F. T, Griffiths walking down the street with h. M. Vainer . . . Who was carrying his trusty lunch bucket . . . Noticed Earl Hunt and Archie Fletcher . . . Chatting with William Ramsay . . . Lou Kerr hoping th* delegation to the Edgewood fair would be a large one . . . Dr. C. E- Bradshaw walking down Baker street and en. eying a Big—Long—Huge yawn . . . Frank Stringer walking with a little girl holding his hand ... H. A. Nicholson talking confidentially with George Benwell . . . Howard Bush going bareheaded to a board of trade luncheon , . . • • • Lee McBride end John Kerr having a discussion upon the hotel business. sss They were speaking of husbands, snd Mrs. Bernice Nobles of Loa Angeles, made some broad statements. For instance, she insisted that lt would be no difficult matter for her to "vamp" away the husband of Mre Alice Steuck. • • • Mrs, Steuck smiled to herself, and declared that the thing was impossible, and announced thit she had a $1200 ring that said eo. And so the bet was made. • • a Thus far. both Mrs. Steuck and Mre. Nobles were in agreement when' they appeared before Municipal Judge Joseph M. Golden, Mrs Steuck, t\£ plaintiff, was demanding that Mrs. Nobles return the ring, or its value, and Mrs. Nobles, as de fendant, was insisting that ehe didn't have tt. see The amazing wager, both women agreed, was made In a hush establishment on February 31. as they met over a cup or something or other. It came, tbey said, after Mrs. Nobles said something to the effect that husbands, in general, and Mrs. Steuck's in particular, would certainly yield to the proper technique —to Mrs, Nobles* in particular • • • Mrs. Steuck disagreed to the extent of writing out a check for $100 nnd offering to bet. Mrs. Nobles accepted with a check for a similar amount. She was delegated as stakeholder. Then Mrs. Steuck thought it over, and raised the ant*. The check* were destroyed and Mrs. Nobles, as a stake-holder, took Mrs. qfeuckV $1200 ring, according to the complaint. i a s Admitting thst the Hag entered into the discussion. Mrs. Nobles told the court yesterday that she couldn't remember what happened to it—but that she was sure ahe didn't take it from the establishment. Neither woman enlightened the court as to whether the bet ever was derided So Judge Golden took the case under advisement. • • • Leonard bmith, Santa Pe agent at Cucamonga. lias a good watch, and the fish of the ocean know it, he declared. While out deep-sea fishing with friends off the coast of Oceanside, Smith «'»« chagrined to discover his I'ni-ed trwtab was missing, WhUe the crew bej_-.ni _. search 'of tht i>n^t for ihr timepiece. Smith and his friends set about to clean the fish they had naught. • • * •Smith slit, open a large b.ss, but before proceeding, he maintained he rouid hear the fish's heart beating. The "heartbeats," however, proved i be the ticking of v,l_ gold watch which was lodged in the fish's rtl- gcstlva organs. tnltb doesn't know hnw the watch got Inside the fish, but he claims It La bts story, and he refuses to be iaken in his testimony. • • • Well, time will tell If vou know a bettor rUD yarn Iet> hear It. • • • another Mir;*. »TM KEUOH BJaltto NIW8, NItfON, B. C FWDAT NOHOW. SEPTBMW* 11, _mmt9m§m99m3mm Auction and Contract Bridge By the World's Leading Authority, MILTON C. WORK SM »w ♦ H-IU-.-M SJ-i-S That Body of Yours B.' JAMES W. BAHXON CAUSE Of MIGRAINE- ONE SIDla) HEADACHE ■periods, during which they are 1 absolutely free from digest*.-.- dls- turbace. If anything were wrong with the stomach or intestine there would be trouble practically all the time. Dr. Neil C. Stevens of Cornell Many people are interested ii the experiment in a western uni- being made to try and find out'CUKlc believes that the tendency versity where a determined effort the cause of migraine that distressing one sided headache which aril let.;, a great number of people, lt hae always been my thought that hard mental work or emotional disturbance so upsets the bram that it falls to eend impulses to the digestive tract tc keep things moving; the liver get* congested, the bile in the gall blad der thickens and doesn't flow free to migraine is inherited and that its cause will be found to be a disturbance in the endocrine or ductless glands of the body. As the first attacks of .migraine usually come on when the girl is developing into a woman, and the boy into a man, this looks leasonable enough. 'Hie fact that they do not always at. this time must however lie remembered. In the meantime while research ly, and that this combination of workers art endeavoring to locate mental and sluggish liver caused the _.ym;:toms. Rr. R. S. Ahrens believes that the cause ot migraine lies essentially In tiie emotion of life of the individual which in turn afreets the stomach. He reminds us that attention has always been directed toward the stomach 'as the cause of sick headaches and rightly so; however the cause does not lie in faulty organs, but in the faulty use of normal organs. And as we think about lt, we realize that sufferers from migraine do not suffer from it all the time, but have periods, sometimes long the cause of bigralne, sufferes should try and avoid attacks by not overdoing themselves mentally or emotionally, not eating when tired, trying to get periods of relaxation every day, and 'keep the Intestines active by exeroise, or of necessary by mild laxatives. Lying on the right side for not less than 15 minutes before lunch, and before the evening meal has proven helpful. The body not only gets rested, but any food lying tn the stomach from pervious meal gets emptied Into the small intea tine leaving stomach ready for the next meal Going South on the Minto (By WALTER OIDDIN06) "noi, being here Uncle Sam is quit, worried becaii.e while lie pro- duces only 1 per cent of the tin of thc world he uses 6 per cent of the total world's production, and tin is not used in brass at that. No wonder the Russian alphabet has 36 letters. It had to do something like that to spell Stalin's name, Josph Pissarionvich D.jhugasavilli. And it's only a few years since thc police closed a musical show because Pauline Chase put on a pyjama chorus. The .lump has caused a strong demand for serious books, says Publisher William Farquar Payson. The slump may be opportunity in disguise. Gandhi is taking his goats to London, but what about the kids? And Mrs. Gandhi? AUNT HET "Now I'm gettin' old I don't :nind confeesin' tha1 maybe I never done nothin' bad be- oause I never had much chance." Mere than 479,000,000 fish eggs, fry. ftngerltngs, snd yearling fish ■nd a few older fish were distributed '*«t year from the hatchery establishments operated by the fiah culture division of the Canadian department of fisheries. Largest distribution was from the hatcheries in the prairie provinces. Hanlng occasion to visit Castlegar fcone might be excused for not look- recently I went south on the Steamer Mlnto. There was a time, when certain wharf, which some people go as far to say is one of the best landings on the lakes unless you were a craft of peaches or other fruit, you would not care to stop en the way bouth. However I flagged the steamer and It being quite O.K. with the purser I went aboard. After calling at Burton It ls always interesting to watch the winding of the river through the swift waters and to see how carefully the boat Is handled through the devious course. It ifi at thin point that one can understand the desire of the waters to be called the Columbia river rather than thc Arrow Lakes, I heard a remark some years ago aboard the Bonnlngton by a man who noticed the protective matting which had then been recently placed on the bank. "Do you see that?" he said fo his companion. "I will tell you what it \t, It is raised st certain limes, and as many t-almon run this river, thev swim behind whereupon it is lowered and they catch them all." Now he was'rtRht in knowing that the fishiii* hereabouts is good, and possibly t'lsewhere he had aeen some contrivance for etching fish, so he natural)'- thought he waa Justified in putting the two Ideas together and presenting them complete to his pal. At Needles the new lerry was running and ls a great improvement. We should however have liked to have seen logs coming down the Waldle chute one? more. It wa* however at Fnrslunds where we look aboard a lot of apples thnt our interest in our fella* - passengtrs was increased. A man held his ettfj din his arms and ina waving tn. those ashore, the child started to cry heartily. The onlv way to pacify him whs to turn ground and show tic child his face In the glass. But by this time the mother stowed BifM of disconsola- t.ion and no did the rest of the children. The explanation ■*»_, that they had been holidaying on the Arrow lakes ami were now returning to a city on thc prairie. In former years li always seemed the corrc:1 thing to watt until you had seen Edgewood before getting out your ptpe to wile away the time until after you reached neuata There seemed to be so much We at Edgewood Mad so mum to remind one of ether tottm and place*, Then ton, Dr. Kelso rime down and so did the late Co' Her- .-mgton with ills joke and checrlnese. Today it seemed different, Th? onitJ purser wan not on board so I could not asl: him what thc reason Wos. On leaving Edgewood there isn't much to sec UU you grt to Broadwater and then aftr, travelling so ior.g and so far you suddenly turn me corner and there is tb* loveliest . .one imaginable. A very am.'!) beach indeed, the bow of the steam.)* tbot- U.g 'gently upon It, very few people, ..ud very little of anything else. Oh .es. I remember, it was just, here that a man named Illing worth, toon BfOi usfd to grow ihe linest rcses on the lakes, Tf they ever Chang., the nun: of Broadwater, it might be they will call tt the haven under the hill But, I have got to Broadwater too soon, for it. was quite a long time after leaving Edgewood before we got there, and on the wiv wc fell to talking. Now as the boat. run at present It is daylight all the way to Robson whercan in %kt fall It used to grow dark no... after > -..■• < Edgewood and what with supper ing out much till he arrived *t Renata, where at certain seaeons there came a lot of peaches aboard. It was excusable therefore if remembering thc apples at Forslunds and seeing the peaches at Renata one Imagined he had been in the darkness passing through a veritable scene of apple lands and fruit lands. But now we sail in daylight and sp if you wish to do so, you may see lt all. Now it chanced a little fellow was sitting in a chair on one side and on the other was old Dick Maxwell. We had been parsing rather close to the shore for quite a long way with the ountalns coming down right Into the water with no foreshore In some places at all. At last the boy wanted to tell mc something. He said, "Do you know what all this is?'' "No." l ssld. "Welt," i said, mountains." I seemed however destined to be drawn into deeper waters Still when it,, Dick, remembering his old ranch where the mountains stood well back from the lake, with a gently- sloping field down to the beach and now seeing so many miles of rough country where no settlement can ever be. asked I "What do you think was the reas OB it wns made like this?" "Well," I said, "not being here when it was done. I really cannot say, but on thinking lt over since, I am inclined to think there is a reason for it all, possibly it is that more clearly the Columbia may be heard saying, 'Remember, I river and not merely a luke. Will vou not accept my services? Por when I ht>ve Joined the Kootenay if you will only help me. when I'get in too much of a hum. I will take you by water to any part of the world to which you may desire to go.'" i.THIB ARTICLE IS INTBNDGD FOR THE AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE BBOINNDR ) The above hsnd would be played by South with a contract of three No Trumps at Contract Bridge, one No Trump at Auction Bridge. West would lead his fourth best Heart, Bast winning the first trick rflth the Ace and returning the Ten. South then would be placed in the same position as if he had held Ace and two little Hearts originally and East had played the King on tthc first trick. In that situation South undoubtedly would realise the importance or not winning until the third round, so as to exhaust the Hearts In the East hand, unless East has four Hearts in which case only tnres adverse Heart tricks can be made. Some players fall to recognize this play when they hold Bhe King at the head of the suit and the Ace ls played on the first trick; although the situation is exactly the same aa when the positions of Ace and King are reversed. Of couree if East should play the Queen on the first trick, South would not dare to hold up teic King because in that case West probably haa Ace-Jack ana the hold-up of the King would sacrifice it; but with the Ace of Hearts played on the first trick, South should not play the King until the third round, When South wins the third Heart ta will start Diamonds without de- lav, lea-ding the Queen and finessing East winning with the King would lead either a Club or a spade, and no mater how tempting the finesse may be South should not yield to the lure of playing for extra tricks. He has nine tricks assured and taking the chance of permitting West to win a trick and save the game by running his two long Hearts would be the acme of folly. Declarer should take home hla game by winning two Spades, one Heart, five Diamond:. and one Club. What the Press Says A GOOD will ship Through th. enWrprtM ol H. H Steven, th. Mlnlst*. ol Trade _nci Commerce, the Dominion government Is sending a good will ship to Aus tn-lla carrying a large consignment ol -_.__. products which Canada hopes to sell in the Antipodes as a result ol the lavorable tartUs arranged under the Canadian-Australian Trade Treaty. In lumber and other products British Columbia stands to be a large gainer ln the new trade that Is expected to be developed as a result ol the tresty. In fact, this province Probably will reap Urge benelltB, II adequate measures are taken, than any other province ln the Dominion. The presumption ls that British Columbia will have a very lull representation ol her product* In the good will ship. In the matter ol lumber every variety should be on exhibition. The manulactured products, too, should have specimens so as to make a complete representation ot what this province can oiler tc Australia. There is an opportunity also lor the Irult grower ol the Okanagan, for the salmon canners ol the coast lor the llshlng In-; dustry as a whole, for all products. ( In fact, that come under the terms ol the treaty with the commonwealth When the trade treaty was announced there were congratulations on every hand because ol the good result* which were lorecastea Ior this province. The hopes Inferred should be followed up by every means within the power of British Columbia. One of these mesns ls at hand In the good will ship arrange: Ior by Mr. Stevens. In the consignment aboard. British Columbia should have a thoroughly representative showing. That ts one way of placing our products belore Australian Interest. The time ls short, because the vessels sails Ior the Antipodes next montl). and sstl Irom an eastern port. The task ol assembling exhibits Irom this province should nov; he well in hand. The better the gathering ol exhibits—and nothing whatever tn which trade csn be developed ahould be omitted— the greater the chance ol British Columbia deriving Immediate advantages Irom the operation ol tlie new trade treaty—Victoria Colonist. Ten Years Ago (Fran The Dally Neva, Sept 11,1121) Rosooe "Patty" Arbuckie, screen actor, will be formally charged ln the polios court tomorrow with the murder of Mlss Virginia Rappe. It was announoed ln Ban Francisco yesterday. • • * Returning last night from hla mission to Victoria aa head of the Ymir road delegation. Mayor C. F. McHardy stated that he had nothing but good to aay for the way in whleh the delegates were received by premier Oliver and Hon. J. H. King, minister of public works. The Mlnto cup, historic piece of silverware emblematic of the world's lacrosse championship, went to the Royal city, New Westminster, after a sojourn tn Vancouver, yesterday when the SalmonbeUies defeated the Vancouver Terminal* by a score of fl-2. • s e Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. smedley motored to South slocan yesterday where Dr. Rote and J. H. Shofield, M. P. P., of Trail, Joined ln opening of the new community hall. A word to the outdoor girl Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News. Sept. 11, 1.11) Frenche'a Complex Ore Reduction company, limited, will erect In Nel- j son a plant for the treatment of zinc ores ol this district on a commercial scale according to a statement of Mr. French who has returned from Vancouver. .-or titt consideration of half a million dollars the Canadian Consolidated Mining St Smelting company has taken an option on the H. B. group of six claims at Deer creek. • • « A local syndicate has bought the telephone system at Quesnel. It wll! take 30.000 men to put through the various railway undertakings now ln progress or about to commence ln British Columbia. HANDS calloused from golf... lips chapped by 'the wind... neck, tnd noses sunburned tnd freckled ... here's how to repair thia damage. Lay in a stock of "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly. At home on the dressing table. At the club in your locker. And apply it freely. For example: If tha hands are calloused or rough and chapped, or too dry, or sunburned, or the cuticle is inclined to form hangnails, massage them with a generous amount of "Vaseline" Jelly before retiring, and wear toft gloves to bed. If lips are chapped, apply "Vaseline" Jelly every time you think of it. It it obtainable everywhere, in tubes and jars. These are simple, easy things to do. Oo try them. Your looks will benefit enormously. "Vaseline" Jelly is a prod- J. O. Trucotte. Canadian exhibition commissioner, who visited Regina recently In connection with Interior deooratlon In the magnificent new building which will house the world's grain exhibition and j uc_ 0f the Chesebrough Manufactur- conference, states that a start on! __, -.__„ r-„-__li,I-».,l KS. A this work will be made Immediate-1 ln* Company, Consolidated, 56-0 ly. Decoration win be ln grain | Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Canada, seeds, no paint ot any kind being used. **_*_ Thirty Years Ago (Krom TIip Tribune, im-pI. 11. IMI) Fred Burns hat, resumed as assistant postmasl .r which position he has held for a number of years. Over 100 ttMID boats, tugs. launches, row boat*, and rancew werr counted on the water between Five Mile point and lhe mouth of Grnhmai. creek yesterday. Captalfl (HffOrt or the Silver King mine came ln yesterday He ha., the new schon] hOUM at the mine well under wsy. Owing lo the unikliltd hand*, at the Northport ameltai yesterday, the entire r.ontents of Ui* 'irnace were cmi/tlt" on the Toor of the smelter, r. u*lng conslden.blp. damage. ;'fl>:o Ixmiae Icelandic popine*. on.; rf the Klorie.. cf this part of the -.'__i__.di._n RoW:!.* aro in «- mana in thousand; of giKoeuj. all over the world. ("v..;..,ers %*, the chateau r.re r.oi :> .sy gathering seeds which vhl later '-:a nuttled to guest* of thr -w«tel this season. gong going and sometimes B pi_»no 1939. With a *r-r_-_ of 268 in the sg* dred shots in the Kind's prize st gregat* and placed 07th in th' King's Hundred" as the first hun- Blsley are called. Sergeant Csc.l William Foam, of Montresl, hae Just returnee, fropi tha famous rifle .ihootin. meet with added laurels. He has made his placc in the King's Hundred" *ftTy year since DOES NORTHERN B. C. EXI8T? Judging from aome of the Vancouver newspapers, northern and centr.il British Columbia does not exist. There Is no such place. One newspaper tells of thc proposed trans-Canada highways and .suggests three, nil of which lead to Vancouver. The highway from Jasper to Princ. Rupert ls not mentioned. One of the southern highways already exist* but It is proposed to have tt brought up to hpcedy molar transport standards. The aecond is the official highway with a break between Revelstoke and Oolden which is to he connected by the federal government. Th. third route runs up the North Thompson- river to connect with Jasper and Edmonton Work on this route la to bc puahed ■•head. • Th. Vancouver newspapers dl con- rlderable business throughout northern and central British Columbia, They are keen "fter that business but they hardly give the people of that part of ths country a fair show In return. *No slight such as the one mentioned should bo passed up without a protest.—Prince Rupert Dally News. Recent test* of the new mammoth Canadian Pacific locomottie "8000". detained for heavy work I' th* Canadian Rookies, have brough' results ln excess of the most sat, gulne expectations It pulled a tral: weighing 7961 tons, almost "qua! to three normal trains, from Smith Fallh to Montreal a distance ol 128 mileB, without a hitch, in 6% hours and showed over 30 per cent fuel economy. Who *0-o Wants an *\ Apartment 0 ••- . , and the NEXT apartment 1 rent is going to have this *n' that 'n' that. . . "How many times have ■ on promised yourself a BETTER apartment lalue? How ;,hoti, it , . now that your present lease is up? There are many ■'.ri Ideal apartments to be had . • ; t you know where to find them. Turn to the "Apartments to Rent' Miction of the Want Ad pages. "there you'll find a comprehensive listing of the better renting values. !t'» the modern way to better living! IMaott'latiy !taa WANT AD DEPARTMENT PHONE 143 or 141 Aluminum Ware Now is the time to purchase your stock of Kitchen Utensils at a Low Price. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Steamer and Sauce Pan $1.09 Hrility ^ater Kettle $1.39 -Quart Water Kettle and Insert $1.75 SEE OUR WINDOWS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B. C ( i TBE NZLtON DAILY NEVTt, NXLSOK. B. C, FBip.1V MOBNINO, JIHtMBtS 11, 1SI1 < 11,^ tAot uta CANZONERI HAMMERS OUT 15-ROUND DECISION OVER JACKIE "KID" BERG "Big League" BASEBALL Third Base Problems Decisively Shows Superiority; Little Britisher Is Game Lad POLO GROUNDS, >ew York, Sept. 10—Tony ran*onerl, brilliant champion of the lightweight division, punched Jack (Kid) Berg, British challenger, Into defeat again tonight and de* clslvely showed his superiority over the fame little English battler. For 15 rounds with only an oe- eaalonal break here and there, Tony knocked the thin-faced Briton around the ring while 17.000 fans who paid $45,000 to see the duel, alternately cheered and hooted. Twice, once In the first round and again in thc eighth, the Italian floored Berg for counts of nine, the aecond time with a blow that was ao low and palpably foul, that had the contest been fought under the rules In effect before the New York state athletic commission outlawed the foul blow, Oantoneri would surely have forfeited his title. But through tt all the stout hearted Uttle British fighter came in for more. Half a dozen times the challenger was sent reeling to the royes but by s miracle he kept his feet and bored in on the champion. Only in the fifth, sixth and tenth rounds did canzoneri experience any real difficulty. In these rounds he attempted to slug lt out at close Quarters with Berg. The Englishman, a veritable windmill when at close range shot piston blows Into Tony eo fast the champion was forced to resort to his long range attack again. The Associated Press score card gave Canzoneri an edge In 10 .rounds, with four to Berg, and one, the fourteenth even. Berg weighed 134^ to I3P_ for the champion. Farley Goes Into Semi- Fina! Golf at Banff BANFF, Alta,, Sept. 10. J/ BriSEr AMAZING UPSET DEFEATS BROWN Thli advertisement i_ not puhllihed or displayed bv th. Liquor Control Hour. er hy the Government of British Columbia. California Amateur Golf Title Goe8 to an Unknown, (.. E. Hanson of Los Angeles PEBBLE BEAOH, Calif., Sept. 10— (AP.—Out of complete obscurity to- day came a new golfing celebrity to contribute ona of the moot spectacular upsets in the history of the Cali- forni,' amateur championship. Guy E. Hanson of Los Angeles defeated Francis Brown, of Honolulu, defending tltleholder, 3 and 2, ln the quarter final?; of the twentieth renewal of the state classic. Except for the dofeat of Brown, thc triumph of young Johnny Rob- glus. 20-year-old Portland boy. would have claimed the attention. Robbins advanced to the _emi-flnal_ with a smashing fl-4 win over Captain A. Bullock- Webster, a former state champion. In his match with Welr-lrr, Robbins haa a 34. three under par, for the first nine. Webster equalled standard figures h\it his game weakened on the incoming trip, when hit ball wandered Into traps four times, Ernest Petper, Jr., of San Jose and Davis Martin of Lot, Angeles went into tlie semi-finals, with well- earned wins. Pelper played fine golf BJ AL DEMAREE The third base position is a sort __■ "do" and "don't" position. The third Backer must be ready to either come in on a bunt or to be in a position to handle a Una drive. He must be ready for surprise throws from other lnfielders In an effort to catch base runners who have overrun third base. "Pie" Traynor, the great third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, says he can tell the intentions of the average batter to bunt or hit by watching his eyes as he glance* toward third base. Al Dcinmee lm> prepared and illustrated leaflet on the "Art of Pitching." which he will gladly send to any reader requesting it. Ad'lrr-. Al Demaree in care of fhls paper and be sure to enelo>e a self addressed stamped envelope. AMERICAN UAGlt _____ W _, prt. Philadelphia ... M 11 .;oi V._«tttn_ton 83 M .60. Nf w York . M N ..193 Cl. ..land 70 «.-. .Jl» D.tr-1. J7 m .lie a .411 Chicago 53 M .313 m .370 ——_ DETROIT 3, HUSTON ft BOSTON. Sept. 10. -Detroit open- cd Ita Ilnal „..!._ ln Boston thli aeaaon with a 3 to 0 victory to- day over thc Red 8ox. Alexand.r hit s bome run ln the ninth. Detroit _ n 7 0 Boaton « 0 Bridges and Ruel; Moore, Llaen- bee ano Connolly. ELIGIBLES ARE NAMED FOR THE WORLD SERIES 24 Cardinals and _ 1 Athletics Sanctioned by Commissioner of Baseball CHICAGO. Sept., 10—lA. r.)— Twenty-lour Athletics and _5 cardinals today were named eligible lor the 1031 world aerlea by C'ommis. in the q'uart.r-Ilnals to swamp Glenn, {stone. Keneeaw M. I/sndls on the Littlellekl ol Monterey. 6 and 4-,«umptlon the two clubs will meet Martin, however, was forcerl to ex- the fall classic tra hole, to finally turn back Ru.- " c ,. „ k „ d , aB,„tal._. «U Thompson of Glendale. on th.;E_dle _.„,„_, t__ Earlc -, „.ck | also were named in the list as were 'Gabby" Street of the 21st. Tomorrow's ;.6-hole bemi-flnals. will bring together Robbing and Mar lma»aSrr tin while Hanson will face Priper.:C"f "* ,hif cof(ch',Clydc w"e: ._-... TV.- Atli._>...- _■! fo-.__.___i Ural--. ■ \M Perry, Doeg, Lott and Vines Go Into MACDONALDS Fine Cut tvith ZIG-ZAG papers attached Thc Athletic eligible* werc; Max Bit-hop, John Boley, Mickey Cochrane, Roger Cramer, Jimmy Dykes, (jcci-gc Earnsliaw, Jimmy Foxx, Robert Grove. George Haa*. John Hev- ■ ing. Walte Hoyt, Lewis Krausse. the oemi-JrinalSJHank McDonald. Eric MeNair, Uroy WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest .Mahatfey. Edmund Miller. Jame_ Hills N Y Sept 10—Pred J 'Moore, Jr., Joseph aPlmlsano, James PerTy. Brttoh" *Ur John H. Doeg.lPet*rson' Ed Romnifl. Al Simmons, United States champion, Elsworth|Ph11 **!}■ °*or«c Walberg and Divines, of Pasadena, Cal., and George!hre11 Williams. Lott, Jr., of Philadelphia, entered! st ,j0Uls eUgiblcs *««: Earl Ad- the semi-finals- of the nation:., ten-"im"' RHV Blade*. Jim Bottomley. Jim nt play here today. Tomorrow Pnrry|CoUiM- Pliul Derringer. D'Arcy Flow- faces Vines, while Doeg and Lott, ir™- Frank Frisch, Charles Gelbert. will fight it out. I Mike Gonzales. Burleigh Grimes. The British ace advanced by over- Charle.-. Hafey. Jesse Haines. William whelming Frank Bowden of New'Hallahan, yvnrty High. Sylvester John- York, 6-2, 6-3. 6-4. 'son. Tor. 7 Keufmann, James Lind- In defeating Frank S.ields Doegjaey, Ciy.. Mancuso, John Martin, gave intimation that hc had U0 in-! Earnest. Orsatti. Flint Rhem, Walt- tentlon of abdicating the tennis «T RoeHger. Allyn 3toi.it, George throne. Thc 6corc was 8-2, 11-9, 4-6 | Watkins und Jimmy Wilson, 8-6, Aa a precautionary measure, 24 Lott defeated Johnny Ven Ryn,!New Vork Gtante players together 5-7, 1-6, 8-0, 7-5, 6-1. and Vine, j with Manager McOraw and his scored over Berkeley Bell, of Tex..*,,: coaching staff, were named. " 1, 8-1, 8-6. FIREARM PERMITS ISSUED HERE SINCE AUGUST 1 TOTAL 78 From the firat of August to Thursdsy afternoon, the number of general firearm licence!. Issued at the local government office was 78. From July 1, when the new issue of the ft re Him s licences was first sold, until September 2, 68 licences were issued. BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON. Sept., 10,—(Canadian Press Cable)—The result* of Old Country football game* today follow: EKOLItH I I \M f— THlRIt DIYI- Queen's Park Ranger*. 1; Swindon Town. 2. NORTHfcBN SECTION— THIRD DIV- MON—SOUTHERN SECTION mop— Carl-ale United, 2, Wrexham, 2. RI't.HV UNION Stroud, a; Gloucester, 9. Swanaca, 32, Portsr Dame, 3. NORTHFRN IMON Barlow, 0. bt. Helena B. .WsHIMiTON 5, CLEVELAND 3 WASHINGTON, Sept, I0-— The Senators scored a fi to 3 victory today over tho Cleveland Indians In the first of the week's invasion by western clubs Cleveland 3 13 3 Washington ft 10 I Harder. Connally and Seweil; Brown, Hadley and spencer. PHILADELPHIA 6, ST. HU Is 3 PHILADELPHIA. Sepfc. 10-— The world's champion Athletics mede 13 hits off Hebert and cooney and defeated tbe st, Louie Browns 6 to 8 today. Eamshaw went the distance on the mound and allowed the Browns 9 hits, one of them a ..omcr by Goslin. St. Louis 9 B 0 Philadelphia « 18 1 Herbert, Cooney and Ferrell: Eamshaw. and palmlsano. BURTON CITY TO TANGLE WITH THE LOCALBALL TEAM Classy Aggregation Will Make Their Initial Ap pearance in Nelson Full arrangement* we now completed with Burton City to play an exhibition baseball game with the Nelson seniors here on Saturday afternoon at ItM. This will be Bur- ton City's first appearance In Nelson, and will give the fans another change in variety, as well as please those who have heen s*klng for more games. From all accounts they have star aggregation of ball players, and have been tearing a wide swath in ihe Arrow Lakes league, where they bave been playing this summer. According to reports which have drifted in, the brand of ball up thnt way Is pretty classy, and the fans are assured of a good game when the teams trot on to the field. •Nelson will have the usual lineup. with Kraft and Richardson on the executive end. The locale are making an effort to balance their finances, having suffered somewhat from defaulted games and unseasonable weather. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 8, Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 11, Hollywood 9 San Francisco 5, Oakland 6. Missions 6. Portland 6. TRAIL CHAPTER 1.0. D. E. VOTES TO HELP CHILDREN TRAIL. B. C. Sept. 3t—Reeun-r ing regular meetings after'the sunr mer holidays, Arthur Chapman chapter I.O.D.R. voted a donation to crippled children's hospital at Mill Bay. Mre. F. E. Dockerill. regent. was ln the chair. Assistance to four high school students wae also voted by the chapter. Arrangements were made for a sale of home cooking to be held in the near future Mrs. G. Rtngwood was elected assistant secretary to fill the vacancy created hy the absence of Mrs. to. M. LeFlufy who is at Vancouver. Tea waa served by Mrs. R. R. Burns. Mrs. T. Jenkins and Mrs. J. McArthur COLUMBIA RIVER TWO FEET HIGHER TRAIL. B. C Sept. 10— FUosnt heavy precipitation, particularly In th* northern area n the vicinity of the O P. R. man line and the Big Bend, has caused the Columbia river to rise noticeably at Trail. Since Monday, when th« rise started here the river has risen 2.3 feet. The rise of the river level started Monday and in the 2. hours to Tuesday morning It. rose .7 foot. The 34 hours to Wednesday morning resulted tn a further rise for the past 34 hours registered or 8 foot. The safety pin has heen glorified tn Parts society. Pinned on blouies or on backs of low walata as a purely deooratlve gesture, lt has be- coe a sophisticated ornament. It is made of geld, silver 0r platinum, and is often set with diamonds. The gemaned safety-pin ts huge, be- tnjr about four Inches Ion*. Fire Threatens Village ___CT.--l_A_ FIRE AI OIL SPBINGS When lire broke out In "___._un_'g Mill" In the f_n_ou_ old vill-je of Oil Springs, Ontario, the entire village wu threatened. The blaze could be aeen lor mllea around, and only some fine work by volunteer firemen prevented lt from spreading. CARDINALS BEAT BOSTON BRAVES; GIANTSWIN, 6-1 Cincinnati Beats the Brooklyn Robins, 5-1; Chicago Beats Nationals NATIONAL LEAGIE St. Loula 89 68 .650 New York 83 56 .597 Brooklyn 72 67 Chicago 73 M . it_bur_h «7 7_ Boaton 60 78 Philadelphia 60 78 Cincinnati 51 88 TORONTO, Ont., Sept 10.—(By the Canadian Press)—Bobby Pearce of the Leander rowing club of Hamilton, present holder of the Diamond Sculls, and Olympic champion, tonight defeated Ken Myers of the Bachelor Barge club of Philadelphia, to win the Philadelphia gold cup for the second successive year. Pearce wss never really extended, finishing more thsn two lengths In front of the American. Garrett Gllmore. a clubmate of Myers, waa third. The winners tlmea was 5:46. Ml 018 1Bm_iMi LONDON. Sept. 10. Press Cablet—Scores when stump* were pulled ln HngUsh cricket matches today werc: Scarborough; New Zealand, 217 and 44 runs for one wicket; H. D. G. Leveaon Goner's XI., 423 for four wicketa Jack Hobbs. 153, Sutcliffe, 136, Wjatt. 83. London—rest of England. 295 and 193 tor six wlckets iWcolley, 75; i M. C. C. South Afrlcsn team. 210 (Parrlmond, 79, Chapman. 81, V»l- thorpe. four wickets for 10 runt.I Wardner Golfer- Start Tournament. PEARCE WINS CLARK IN FINALS, DEFEATS SIMPSON AND T. MALAHOFF Climbs to Win in Steady Tennis; Will Meet Trail Candidate for Cup Bert Clirk cantered out m front of th_ men's singles "A" tenni* event Thuraday, when he beat George blmpecn in straight eet# ot two, and then treated Tommy Mtlt- hotr, preeent cup holder of the event, to similar handling. Ha beat Simpson 8-6, 8-6, and after a rest returned to the courts to Inflict a 10-8. 6-3 win over Malahoff. It was not brilliant tennla, the ball* were damp and the weather wa_ not conducive to good playing. It waa bteady all the way through, though. Longer rallies than have been aeen in the tournament to date were played ln tbe two matchee. Very little net work appeared, the players contenting themselves with driving. Clark found his way well disputed during the entire display, Slmpeon taking him to two long sets before taking the count, and Malahoff making him go to a 10 game score before allowing him the first. After assuming ■ 5-2 lead in the flrat aet wltb Malahoff he found himself on tho un- d»relde of a fl-5 counting at set- polnc, but regained his eQullbrtum again to eventually take it. He wtll meet Trail's candidate later to decide the championship. Malahoff entered the finals when M. Harri_.cn defaulted to him. DRAPER'S BOWLING TEAM IS VICTOR In the only bowling game played this week owing to inclement weath- J. Draper's team defeated A. Wlgg's teem 18-11 in the City Drug competition Thursday night. The teams were: Mr. Marsden, A. Elliott, Gedcr and J. Draper; H. Allen, A. F. James, f. Penwell and A. Wigg. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 8. Toronto n. Newark 8, Baltimore 5. Montreal 0, Buffalo 10. Only three scheduled. Wardner Men Spend Labor Day Fishing WARDNER, B. C., Bept. 10.—Pishing wa* a favorite -pastime for thc Labor day holiday. Alec Daye anci Walter McKenzie motored to Wigwam, and Theo Thompson. Tony Thompson and w. Holton went to Bull River. Both parties returned with excellent catchee. FOXX GOES TO~ HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 CAP)— The latest addition to lhe Philndcl- phla Athletics' hospital list Ls Jimmy Foxx. He will be out -of action for at least a week with ft sprained ankle, Connl_ Mack announced today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lo__.U_t 1, ToVtdo I. lndi-n_poli- 6, Ooiuabu. 4. Milw-u-e. ia, Bt. f__l 11. _____ City 12, Mlnn._p_.l_ 11 (lt lnnlngi). FOURSOMES TO REACH FINALS ON SATURDAY Finals in Mixed Play Will Be Held at Golf Coarse Sunday Semi-finals and finals ln the mixed foursomes on handicap, conludlng aeries ln tbt Labor day golf tournament Interrupted here by rain, will be plsyed on Sunday on tbe local golf course. Club officials yeaterday urged those who had yet to play ln thla -competition to have their games concluded by Saturday afternoon at tbe latest. The following have yet to play off: Mr and Mrs. John Cartmel vs W. J. Grove and Mrs. L. S. Bradley. C. H. Stark and Mrs. T. D. Stark vs B. Townshend and Mrs. W. J, Grove; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse va H. L. Robinson and Mrs. E. to. U Dewdney; T. R. Wilson and Mrs. L. Cunllffe vs W. J. Meagher and Mrs. F. F. Payne. SMOKERS' SUPPLIES A Complete Selection for Your Choice Pipes, Lighters, Cigarette Cases, ABh Trays, etc. Soda Fountain Service WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE DISTILLED & BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND WARDNER, B, C, Stpt. 10.-A golf tournament ha_ been arranged by the Wardner Oolf club for o cup presented by the Fort Steele Brewing company, and three dozen golf balls, presented by F. Parks of Cran- brook. The flrat round was played on Sunday afternoon, thc winners being H. Birch, to. Thompeon, P. Storey, F. Harris, J. Scanland and W, Harris. The next round of the tournament will be plcyed on Sunday. WITH THE HOME RUN KINGS Home runa yeaterday: Alexander, Tigers. Goslin, Browns. Hurst, Phillies, Hartnett and Malone, Cube. Bottomley, Cardinals, one each, Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, \2. Ruth, Yankeea, 40. Klein, Phillies. 3* Averlll, tndUna. 39. League totals: American, SS4. National, 462. Belanger Comes Back WINNIPEG, Sept. 10 fCP.—Char- ley Belanger, Canadian light heavy- welgbt champion, staged a homecoming fistic party here tonight but could get no better than a draw ln 10 rounds with Fred Lenhart, slugger from Spokane, Wash., neither was able to ccore a knockdown In the wallontoe dual. He'll never have to be avoided as a bore, who offers you Johnnie Walker the first time you go to his house. For the man who understands good whisky is likely to understand good tobacco, good talk and a good game. By the end of an evening with him, you begin to wonder why you haven't met him before, to feel he must be just about your game at golf... and before you know you're suggesting a week-end game. Not that you'll ever regret that. "No," you'll say later," He's all right. I knew from the start he was a good fellow." For -wle at Vendor** or direct Iron. Liquor Control Board Mall Order Jtrpi , Vlrlorla, ... C. 4914NNIEW.AbftER BORN 1820 STILL GOING STRONG TU, uetnUmiM _ -« rtalttlud er _„.;_._ »y is, Ueur Cestnt tteri et es th, Omrmm sf *_,'_. &__■__ MG. EIGHT -TBI NELION DAILT NEWS. NELSON. B. C, TuTDAX MOENINO, SEPTEMBER 11. 1. .1 I ^sl^Want M Paie %&.!£& NAVAL OFFICER FINDS NOTHING WRONG IN NAVY Commander Hing-Hall Out apoken in His Dealing With Navy Problem LONDON, Sept 10—(By tbe Canadian Press.— "What's wren* with *ha Wavy!*' Oommand*r Stephen Xing-Hall haa heen asked by the Ksw Statesman and Nation to answer tbls question In a series of articles la publish concerning alleged short- eomlngB of different professions. Commander King-Hall describes th? Bevy of today as an unsheltered snd depressed Industry. "If It were not for the Washington conference there Might only be one large navy In the world Instead of two-and-a-half, and that expensive abortion, the 10,000- ton cruiser, would never have cumbered the seae. Personslly, having had my war. I'm a pacifist. Like Jurgen I believe In trying every drink onoe, but one war was enough. "From the point of view of the lower-deck rating, there ls nothing wrong with the navy. The sailor is admirably educated, clothed, paid. housed, fed and pensioned sfter 33 years' service and If he has made reasonable use of his chances of becoming a skilled technician he can obtain excellent civil employment. "Now let us consider whether there Is anything wrong with the navy from the point of view of Its function, which—we might ss well be frank—1« not to police the sees or go to the rescue when earthquakes destroy coastal towns, or visit Margate during Civil Week, but Is to destroy other navtea in battle should this action seam dealrahle to tbe British Cabinet. The only thing wrong here la lack of memwt tot practicing the aald biMtnese ef destroying enemy va-seeb, and lack of money with which ta pay for sufficient new construction to make it quite certain that we ahould win even if we made ■tetsW Nevertheless, tha navy sgxrods what It gets to great advantage, and leads the world Ib excellence of submarine warfaiw and In naval atrwork. The Britiah Admiralty haa Ita defects, but is ne ware* and a good deal more cunning than other government departmenta. "Considering that the navy exists for war and that war has ben renounced hy all pawers, I must honestly aay that I bellve our navy Is more efficient and ready to do something we have all promised not to do then are th_ navies of the other powers whose promises we don't he lleve . . . "In a sentence tlie naval officer takes it for granted that the law of progress la co-operstlon rather than selfish competition. I say selfish competition because competition as a means to the end of co-operation _■ Immensely strong In the navy. Ships compete at battle-practce In order to make a more battle-worth v fleet. "I_et the reader now suppose thst thla strange outlook on life could be- eome the outlook on life of the average director, the trade union leader, snd the politician. I submit that half our social problems would disappears over night." Invents Apparatus to Raise Submarine Metcalfe, C. P. Robertson, A Rutledge, M. H. .., Schofleld]. A. W. Schofleld, M. S, . Shsnnan Bros.. . . Smith Bros Spence, J. W. Wsrd. Oeorge, ,_-__ \rrr].*~p, p. d, m Whiting, W, Wilson Bros-, ,,i ANCOKDAS Fullon, P. to., - 1891.9 83356 X -Leading pen. Production—54-87 par cent STOCKHOliM, B. C . Sept. 10.—(By the Canadian Press)—A Swedish civil engineer, Ragnar Blomqutst, ha,, pnt- ened a device for the salvaging of sunken submarines snd their crews. The device consists of a number of folding pontoons built into the ■hulk of tlie submarine snd always ready for use. Being foldable they take a very small space snd csn be moved -without loss to the mechanically filled with sir through the inside of the ship itself. When completely filled with air they Increase the displacement of the submarine very considerably and are claimed to he able to raise It to the surface. The pontoons Bre ex tremely light In weight and. being many ln number, a few of them will alwaya remain intact and ready to be inflated tn case of a collision The invention Includes a special arrangement calculated to regulate automatically the atmospheric bre*.- sure of the surrounding water, while the submarine ts being lifted up to the surface by the aid of the pon toons. a C. EGG LAYING -..lowing Is the year 11 weekly report la the 43rd week or the BrltUh Columbia Egg Laying contest of the Experimental farm ftt Agasslr, B. C. Owner Pte. Eggs RHODE I. I.\Mi BED Maynai., W. 3S_ log. Ptnger'a Bed Farm -. Al .3 170*1 Ruaeel. D. .., 30.7 18.9 Swaatlka P. Farm 30.3 1*17 WHITE WYANDOTTES Cant, A BO." 1883 Moetoo. John 33.1 197. Exp. 8ta. Sidney 41.1 1371 BARBED BOCKS Exp. Farm. Brandon 38 7 1683 Lfttnble, Jamea 32.8 182,. Pennington, A :.._!.- 2104 Trafton. C. H - X80.8 1887 Williams. Mra. A. 40.2 1982 BLACK MINORCA! Martina, B. 8. 38.6 1281 WHITE LEGHORN Appleby. F. W 4... 23(12 Bollyar P. Farm 62.2 3081 Boyee Broa 40.9 1769 Calder, C- D 38.9 1988 Chalmers, J 67... 2083 Chalmers. R. W 44_ 1940 Dftrbey, P. and emu. 47.9 1938 Dlederlcha, J. C 46.9 1657 Dowd As Moran 38.- 1537 Evana. F. C 48.- 2MB Fairweather. W. M 35.9 I93C Forayth, W 44.1 1666 Oreen. J S5.4 1578 Heady, C 46.7 1999 Hodgson and Bushby 37.5 2018 Holland _i Soni 31- 1530 Homan, M. L 32,8 1883 Kennedy Bros 35.3 1668 Laweon. c. W 61.- 1935 Lucille P. Farm, 36.3 1767 . 41.7 1883 34.1 1414 61.9 2107 36.7 1933 35.- 1490 46.3 1961 59.8 1. 77 113 1586 464 1786 _ M_ ao_6 513 3__8 _ 189 1606 CURING BARN IS BIG FEATURE IN TOBACCO WORK WANT AMD CLASSIFIED ADV_J--l-_NO One Insertion 10 cente a line Six Insertions 40 centa ft Un On* month 61-10 a lln* Minimum two llnea. No extra charge la charged. Birth notloea free of charge, _ Deatns, marrlagea and cards 01 thanks, 20 centa per line Funeral flowera 15 centa per lute News of tH, Day Item*. 30 cents Per line. NO EXTRA COST IF CHABQED it>DLX TO ILASSIHED ADS AULMs WANTED AUTOMOBILE. FOR HIRE AtlOMBOBlLKS WANTED AUTOMOBILE. IOK -ALE BIRTHS ___f BOATS. LAlNLIltS, FOR RIM BOATS. LALM'HES, FOR KALE BOATS. LAUNCHES. WANTED BUSINESS OlTOK'll Mill.s CANARIES FOR SALE CATS AND DOOS FOB SALE CATS AND DOOS WANTED DEATHS IIBESSMAHINU FARM AND DAIKV PRODUCE FARM I'KOPEKTV IOR SALE FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED KIICIM- FOR KEM FURNITURE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSES FOR KENT HOUSES WANTED IN MEMORIAM INSURANCE INVESTMENTS LITERARY LIVESTOCK FOR SAUE LIVESTOCK WANTED UOST AND FOUND MACHINERY MARRIAGES MINING, TIMBER. LUMBER ilSCELLANEOU_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS «ANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICES MHSEHY PRODUCTS NURSING I'ERSONAL PLANTS POULTRY AND EGGS PROPERTY FOB SALE PROPERTY WANTED RABBITS FOR SALE RANCHES EOK KENT KOOM AND BOARD S88SI VutTTm? MTOATION" WANTED STORM TO RENT TEiCBa-- WASTED BIRTHS 11) BHERMAN—To Mr. and Mre. John Sherman, of Baifottc. »t the Koot- ____* Uke owal ___-ptt-_, Sep- t-mbec 9. * dftugMw. W. GIFF0RD INJURED AT WARDNER District Exhibits Are Feature of the Windermere Fair TNVBRMERE. B. C, Bept. 10.— The 31at ftnnual fair of the Windermere dletrtrt, after a three-day session on the association's grounds, waa brought to e fturceesful 0OH- elusion on Thursday last. There were more entries, snd a larger attendance than there has been for years put. A new feature of the fair were tbe district exhibits. The display of flowers throughout was good. The Dominion government experimental station exhibit occupied ft special marquee to Itself, and formed a eplendld feature. WARDNER. B. C, Sept. 10.-W. Gilford was the victim of an accident occurring at. the mill on Tues- ay morning, where he was slightly Perhaps the most Important part laJuredi ___ w-s obliged to go to in alr-curlng tobacco 15 a properly:_ . . , _—._. -.„,ii._i „.. constructed and ventilated curing I Cranbrook to receive medical St. barn, for without adequate me ns oi tcl.on. regulating sir and moisture In the I barn little can be accom.li.hed Influencing the color of leaf. Curing, however, ls not simply drying the leaf, because It Involves many chemical o.snges during tlie curing process which Influences, to a large extent, the Quality and color of the finished lent. Assuming that the curing barn la well equip, ed with side and top ventilation, do not overcrowd the plants, leaving aufflclent room for a good air cur- culatlon. When the barn can not bc filled tn one or two daya. better curing will result If one aide of the barn Is completely filled lirst rather than ' hang green tobacco underneath tobacco which Ls partly cured. Immedhtely after the curing barn haa been filled the doors and ventilators may be close, for two or | three days, which will allow the tobacco to start yellowing. After thla j period the barn ahould bc closed at night during cool, feggy or rainy .eather and opea during tha day to remove excessive moisture. On the other hand, the doors and ventilators should be closed during the day snd opeDe! _t night during very dry weather to prevent too rapid curing. The greatest danger In curing usually occurs during warm, fuggy and rainy periods when little air la stirring During such weather the barn ahould be kept closed. If this condition continues for many daya and the barn and tobacco becom. filled or aaturated with moistare. make frequent, examination, for signs of she.-burn. If symptoms of shed- burn .re found uae charcoal fires for one or two day, and raise the temperature from 6 to 10 degrees above the outside temperature. T-ll will create a draft and remove the exoess moisture Some srtlflclal heat applied under these conditions will serve to ke.p the curing normal and prevent shed-burn. DEATHS tn CAMPBELL—Robert •_.., age 18 years passed away suddenly Aug. 29. Body rests at the Howell Funeral Home until 1:15 Saturday afternoon thence to the onurcli of the Redeemer where funeral ser- lvea will be held at 1:30. Holy Communion at church of the Redeemer at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. crick officiating. (72641 SMITH—Ernest s-e ao ve-r.. passed away auddenly Monday. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 3 o clock at the Howell Funeral Home. Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney officiating. Interment nelaon. 172491 PERSONAL _____ IF YOU WANT A RICH WIFE?' or "Wealthy Husband?" Write Box 100-SA, Detroit, Mich. 17074) FOR PURELY MUSICAL PERSONS. H. M. Angus, piano and organ tuner, Phone 280L evenings. .70131 DRIVING TO ONTARIO CAN TAKE one or two to nelp drive and shares expenses. Box 7260 Nelson Dally News. 17260) HELP WANTED (llil CANADA'S FOREMOST COLLEGE of beauty culture offers special inducements ln the way of rates and terma for summer classes ln beauty culture, Including halr-ut- tlng marcelling, finger waving, permanent waving, hair dyeing, manicuring, maaaage, halrworK. etc. Moderate fee. on easy terms. Prepare yourself now for a high- salaried position. Tools free. Moler Beauty College, 303 W. Hastings St.. Vancouver, B. C. (6997) APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIV- ed by the undersigned for a Clerk to the citv Engineer. Applicants must have knowledge of drafting and cost accounting. Salary One Hundred and -Twenty-five Dollars per month. Apply with references and full statement of qualifications to W. E. Wasson. city clerk 17248) PREPARE FOR A BETTER JOB EARN MORE MONEY AND BE SURE of steady employment, or start up for yourself. The barber trade offers you these opportunities. Our expert teachers will teach vou to become a flrat-class barber. Free tools, convenient paying for lultlon. Pay while learning. Moler Barber School. Bey. 7563, 29 W. Hastings. Vancouver, B. 0, (6996) EMPLOYMENT FULL AND SPARE TIME WORKERS making good incomes selling "Imperial Art" "Made ln Canada" Personal Christmas Cards. Write now for particulars while agencies atlll available. Sample book free to responsible people. Britiah Canadian publishing Co., 51 West Wellington. Toronto. (7136) WANTED—EXPERIENCED GENERAL mat<1_ accustomed to children. Apply Box 7039. Dally News. (7039) AGENTS WANTED (12) AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN city and village, sell new. original, attractive window poster. Just out Every store . prospect. Fast sales Good profit. Send 15c for sample. Particular* free. Attracto Poster Co.. 49 Uruworth avenue. Toronto, Ontarl_. (7174) CANARIES FOB SALE _._ ROLLER CANARIES .1. PHONE 6131, 615 Carbonate. B. Morrison. (7185: SITUATIONS WANTED (ll| OIRL 16 DESIRES WORK AE mother's help. Oood with children, Box 7238 Nelson News. (7238) FURNISHED ROOMS TORRENT (15) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. K. W. C. Block. (7816) FURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT- Phone 390R. Mrs. Core. (7224) HOUSES FOR BEN] __»: rOR RENT REASONABLE FOUR ruon. house on Granite Road fronting Burns Coal and Cartage Co. Phone 53. (7268) LAKE SIDE COTTAOZ PO RENT. Sartlv furnished. W. Rutherford, elaon. i7179) HOUSE FOR RENT— MODERN. 3 Bedrooms phone o. H Fraser. (7226) STRONG YOUTH. 18. SOME OFFICE Experience. 6enlor Metric, wishes work any kind. Box 7-5. Dally News. (1260) WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON that garage. Phon, evenings 591Y1 for repairs and estimates. . (7266) ■iOOMs TO RENT (19: FOR RENT- TWO ROOM APART ment furnished or unfurmshea Apply Petty Apartmente .210 Fall street. (7214' FOR RENT-BUNGALOW FOTtNISH- ed In Fftlrvlew. Phone 41. (7.4.) MISCELIANEOUS FOR SALL—(Coil) USED CAR PART.' FOR ALL make,, lncludln. wtl'.i.i Knight four. Grandvlew Auto wreckers, 2086 commercial Drive, Vancouver. (6987) , BLACKSMITH'S OUTFIT COM- piete with 120 l_. anvil, 1 post drill, blowers, vice and tools juat new. J. P. Morgan. Nelson. i70()9) TERRACE APTS., FURNISHED OE unlurnlshed suites. Apply p. E.' .„ Poulln. (7135) | 'OR. -OR SALE—LARGE HEATEE. SEW grate. Good common (20. Two small heaters. 6. and 65. Apply am: Box 7209 Dally News. TWO ROOM FULLY FURNISHED Suites. Moderate, phone 41. (7245) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE <1_ 12 PAIRS SOX AND SIX NECKTIES. .3.95. 12 pairs fine quality men's fancy box and 6 beautiful silk ties, newest designs .colors and materials, nearly 69.00 value, tor only 63.95. Send no money, lust name and address. Pay postman on arrival 6395 plus a few pennies postage. We guarantee thla the biggest and best value or money refunded. Thrift Mills. Dept. Z. Box 2914! Montreal. (71931 llHMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllll.ini = GUARANTEED s E SANITARY RUBBER GOODS. = _ Elastic Hosiery. Suspensories, _\ _\ Enemas, etc, WRITE for our _\ catalogue NOW. _\ DUPONT SPECIALTIES = S P. O. Box 177 Vancouver _\ S . (7173) -. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiii TOBACCO — SHIP ANYWHERE, sample package 10 pounda good leaf tobacco, mild or strong, with Free real brier pipe, 12.50. 20 pounds for .4.00. Quesnel, 2 pounds for 82.00. G. Dubois 18 Henderson, Ottawa, Ont, ,7210* .. _ALE—SAVAGE '22 KI-POWEr. rlflt 830.00. or would exchange foi Shotgun of equal value, H. Thorpe. Fairview. (7231) faTRONG SEWINO MACHINE FOR Sale Cheap. Apply Mrs. H. Thorpe, Phone Mornings 277L3. (7243) LIVESTOCK FOR BALE -___! MINK. FINE DARK QUEBEC STOCK —Pen raised and tame. Females, 840: males .20. C. B: Brown. 3286 21s.. Av4_., Vancouver. B. ( (7203) BABY PIGS — SIX WEEKS OLD. Yorkshires 86. D. C. Water-field, Nakuap. B C. (72S8) Business and Professional Directory POULTRY AND EGOS CM. PRODUCTION-BRED PULLETfi ANO heeding cockerels for sale at low summer prices. Buy now. White Leghorns Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds. Whit, Wyandottes, Black Mlnorcas and other breeds. R O P. Co-op. Assn. of B. C. Poultry Breeders, 303 Winch Bldg. Vancouver (7063) MISCELLANEOUS (29) EXTRAORDINARY SrECIALI FOR BALDNESS Vlie greatest offer In Canada. Hard Tlmea Special, 842 value for 65.50. The famous F. A. Franks home treatment* for curing falling hair, dandruff and scalp Itch. No electricity required .Use lt anywhere. II years' successful results. It's guaranteed. Free, ft 82 box of the famous Franks' wonderful healing ointment for akin diseases sent with each order of above scalp treatments for 10 days only. Mall voar money orde. today. Act now as thc supply ls limited. Address to F. A Franks, scalp specialist. 223 Montgomery Bldg. Winnipeg. (7156) liUSINHSS OPPOI. . PNITI^H <_.) NORJtv.NA CAFE FOR SALE OR lease. Apply 707 Victoria St. Box 196. (7263) FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS. BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (7094) FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS VIVEN- atte. Particulars phone 328L3. prlc. reasonable. (7254) FOR SALE-LADIES' BICYCLE 625. Box 7239 Nelson Dally News. (7239) FOR SALE—DESK. BUFFET. SHOT- gun. rifle, phone 308R. (7021) WEAI.THIE APPLES 81 SACK. DE- llvered. Phone 684L1. (7163) (ATS AND DOGS FOR SALE (.. DACHSHUND PUPS FROM Imported parents, from 616 up. Chinchilla rabbits, unrelated pairs 2 montha 82.00; 4 months 63.00; adults 64.00. Whatshan Kennels. Needles, B. c. 50,000 FEIT l TSCH USED black pipe, good condition 5 cents per foot. Large stock of other sizes. Enquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yard. 220 East 1st Ave.. Vancouver, B. C. (7100) BEARDY SHEEP DOG PUPS OF Imported stock for sale. Natural workers, easily trained. $5 each COD. Write A. Fisher. General Delivery. Medicine Hat Alta (7124) GERMAN POLICE PUPS FOR SALE 85 each. A. Nelson, Frultvale. (7211) USE THE NEUSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS FOR I1LS1 LIS PI.OPLHT, FOR SALE ___..». miiimMiimmmiMirmimiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 W-ACRE FARM FOR = SALE Two acres cultivated, bai- Sj _\ ance partly cleared—Fenced— _\ 5 Creek on property — Family S S Orchard—Small Fruits—Four- z C room one-story house-Barn, S _\ Kay Shed—Poultry House. Price 61600. Cash payment, S _ 8300. Balance. 8300 a year. _• Apply to 5 * H. E. DILL 2 Other farma from 6800 to = 610,000 (7341) 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiTi FOR sale; or exchange (37) WILL TRADE CHEVROLET l'i-ton truck for Cowe. young cattle or sheep. Truck good working condition. Price for truck 8350.00. Chas. o. Rodgera, Creston, B. c. (7253) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALb (40) CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West let Ave., Vancouver. B. c Largeat reliable wrecking company. Power plants trailers and parts. (7099) Accountants CHAS. F HUNTER Public Accountant. Nelaon Municipal and Commercial Audita. (7189) ROGER M. HOYLAND Chartered Accountant P. O. Box 136S Trail, 7138.' L. A. READ Public Accountant Successor to w. H. Fftldlng, OA. Bsy Avenue Trail, I. c (7140) Assayers E. W. Wlddowson. Box AUOS Nelson, B. C. Standard western charges. (71al) Chiropractors DR. ORAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON. (7142) DR. MITTUN, X-RAY, CRANBROOK (7141. Dentists DR. O. A. C. WALLET—306 Medical Arts Building. X-Ray. Nelson. (7144) Engineers H. D. DAWSON—MININO and CIVIL Engineer. B. C. Land Surveyor. K. W. C. Block. Nelson, B C. (72551 Florists Grlzzelle's Greenhouses. Neleon. Cut flowers and floral designs. .71*6) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full llne cut flowers at all times, floral designs. Phone 363. (7147) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phone 342. Cut flowers. Potted plants and Floral Designs. (7148) Insurance and Real Estate It. W. DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware, Baker St. (7149) Second Hand Stores The Ark. dealers ln second hand goods. Phone 534. (7150) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 106 (7151) ATKINSON TRANSFER. Coal and Wood. Long distance hulling. (7152) Wood Factory Lawson's Wood Factory. 317 Baker 8t. We please our customers. (7153) Mr. and Mrs. A. Rendle Visit in Greenood GREENWOOD. B. C. Sept. 10.— Constable Vickers of Greenwood has been transferred to Penticton, and will lesve shortly with Mrs. Vickers and two daughters to take over his new dutiea there. Constable Lalrel of Penticton Is assuming Constable Vickers' dutle* here. Mr. and Mr,. Arthur Rendle nf Trail are spending a week in Green- Dr. J. M. Burnett of __orft. Ont... Is In Greenwood on a few weeks' vacation. Dr. Bjrnett practiced here about, a vear ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. ,'. Bpenoe of I Trail sre the gi.ests or Mr. and Mra. L. A. Kler. Mrs. J. R. Inglis of Beaverdell Is ' spending a holiday In Greenwood, the guest of Mra. A. Rater TeMfatv or Tonlaht THE NELSON IM'CYNEWS ?U or til L BOARDS OF TRADE PROTEST MAIL CUT INVERMKRK. B. C, 8?pt,. 10.— Official word hu b_**»n r«c*lv*_| by th» loeal pOBtm»st*T to t,h*> _ff_ct that the prwent mt.il service from Cnnbrooli »n<1 Oolrjen i* to he eut In two. The district botrd of trade hae had meetings vigorously protest* Ing against this action, and Its members are In correspondence with the offlclali tn tbe hope of baring this catastrophe averted Oreat Britain wants tourists and ♦■o aid the campaign the home office has extended to tiiree months the time a visitor may remain ln the Island without registering with th« pel Ice. ■in KIMOH BAIL- WW*, NELION. » C, HUDAT MOMiQiO. »IPIEM»t* 11. IMI- [14"] S PAOf MN1 Market and Mining News TORONTO STOCKS RECOVER, BUT GO DOWNAT CLOSE Market Has to Contend With Bad News From Several Sources; Nickel Down TORONTO, Bept. 10^-A atrong forenoon recovery wilted In afternoon trading on tbe stock market hare todsy. Prices generally closed with moderate recessions. Total sales ware 13.867 shares. During the day the market had to contend with a variety of bad news. Copper prices again lowered after several weeks of firmness. Rock Island passed, Instead of merely cutting, Its dividend, oerman bonds were heavy and presentation of Britiah budget waa also depressing. International Niokei lost V*. C. \*. R. at IV/t without net change, after selling down to 17 ft Yesterday witnessed revival of tha atory that merger, or at least closer cooperation, between the C P. R. ond the C. It. B, li a pOBslblIl-7. Other utilities were Irregular. Braslllan Traction lost ^ to 14 and Montreal Power wsa up ft. In the steel list softness prevailed. Oeneral steel Wares lost •_ to a new low of 2. and National bteel Car at * new low of 15 wu off 1ft. In the motor section Pord lost ft. Oils were neglected. B. A. 01! was off ft, Imperial gained ft, Pete wsa unchanged. Walker at 4ft was up ft. METAL MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10—Plour unchanged. Shipments 25,998. Pure bran 1160 to 12.00; wheat No. 1 northern 85% to 72ft; Sept. 84.4; Dec. 60ft; May 60%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 45 to 45ft, Oats: No. 3 white -J2ft to 23ft. Flax: No. 1. l-SS.4 to 158%. NfW TOUK. 8ep*. 10— Copper easy; electrolytic, apot and future 7ft. Tin, steady; spot and nearby 25JT; future 96.11. Iron ateady, unchanged. Lead quiet; apot New York 4.40; Hast St. Louis 4 22. Zinc, steady; last St. Louis apot anrl future 3 JO. Antimony 640. Foreign bar silver 27% oents. At London: Standard oopper, apot £30 15s; future £31 10s; electrolytic, spot £34 10s; future £5 10a. Tin, apot £116 10a; future £117 17s «d. Lead, spot £10 17s 6d; future Ell. Zinc, spot £10 16s; future £11 5a. MONTREAL STOCKS DOWNAFRACTION Downward Trend in New York Is Followed; Four Issues Hit New Lows J1500 SQ.75 Monthly *r crutM ud deliver, vol 11500 o,S on iii ««_cl detached-led. .1,000 lo..00,000 froffl proporHonett!. imi'l pey- ■writ. 37 •_.« r .cord. Fret book- lti "MulHpl.ln. Monty" _»pl_ln_ plan, ptyntnh. maturity data,, ctrttln rttulti. Un coupon. 200,001 INVESTORS »»f*lfHMIMIMfHMM SssiboeUK-MULTnYlNQ MONET' Investors Syndicate MONTREAL, Que., Sept. 10.—Following early steadiness, prloes on the Montreal stock exchange were fractionally lower today la sympathy with tha downward trend In New York. A certain decree of stability waa ln evidence among the leaders aa some registered fractional gains, notably Brazilian Traction, the active leader, and Montreal Power. Shawlnigan Power lost a point at 37 V*. Four Issues established new low levels for the year. Calgary Power, at 1S7. down three points; Canada Cement, at 8ft, off ft; National Bteel Car at 14*4. ft lower, and Oeneral Bteel Wares, at 1ft, off ft. . Canadian Car preferred at 17 ft and International Power preferred at 60 both lost two points. Consoli. dated Smelters declined ft at 76, and Dominion Bridge dropped H at 30%. Canadian Pacific was ft lower at 17ft. The five Issues which advanced all gained ft- They were Braatllan Traction, at 14ft; Montreal Power, at 42ft; McColl-Frontenar. at 12ft, and Abitlbi, at * Total .ales, 9858 shares. Bonds, $3900. VANCOUVER LIST NEW YORK LIST DROPS LOWER IN SLUGGISH TRADE Opening Gives Promise of Improvement Which Falls to M_.teri_.li_. Nelson District Agent (or lnratori' Syndicate: Wo W.Dawson 323 Baker Street Phone 197 District Manager for West Kootenay and Okanagan: A.A.Milligan K. P. Block Phone 376 Trail, B. C. NIW TORK. Bept. 10 (By John X Cooley, A. P. financial writer)— stocks settled a little cloier to the June lows today. Although net declines wars mostly moderate, the market's failure to follow an early rally plainly Indicated that shorts still felt reasonably secure and wanted to hold out a while longer. The opening gave promise of a fairly respectable Improvement, for a number of prominent issues made overnight gains of a point or more. However, the pace was slow and before tha session waa very old the market had run into the Rosk Island dividend omlselon, an obstacle at which the rails quickly shied. New lows for tight or 10 carriers demonstrated the group had not been Immunised against unfavorable news. ACTION UNEXPECTED The action of Rock Island's directors seemed unexpected, for the stock broke 10 points, before reducing its decline to e% net. Frisco. Reading, Delaware and Hudson, Baltimore and Ohio. Northern Pacific and Norfolk and Western lost a to s. New York Central was steady and Atchison off only & fraction. Wettinghouse, Oeneral Electric, Corn Products, Proctor and Oamble, a number of other specialties and most of the utilities mads unlm- preaaive showings, down 1 to nearly 3 points. For U- 8. Steel, American Can, American Telephone. National Biscuit and Bethlehem the aupport waa firmer and their final changes were unimportant. Sales fell off to 1,510,250 sharss, about half a million under yesterday's volume. The bond market declined -Tregu- larly as tbt volume Increased. The average price of 00 representatives issues consisting of 30 bonds each of the public utility, railroad and industrial groups, made another new low record at 81.1 a loss of three-tenths of a point for the day. Foreign loans provided many of tho largest losses. COPPER EXPORT PRICE REDUCED HEW TORK. Sept. 10 (AP)—The export prloe of copper was reduced a quarter of a cent a pound to 7.75 cents C I. F. European base ports, placing the metal on a parity with a domestic price of 7H oents delivered. The reduction follows a period of extreme quite ln copper buying operations, during whleh the domestic price *t the metal wss held at 76 to 7% cents a pound, with only limited amount* of oopper available at the lower figure. Oeneral Cable corporation has reduced wire prloee a quarter of a cent a pound to 9V\ cents. CERTIFICATES OF WORK ISSUED FOR 86 CLAIMS HERE Activities Increase as Winter Nears; Iron Mountain Claims Cleared CHICAGO WHEAT TURNS IN GAIN Enlarged Milling Demand Is Cause for Bulge in "September Delivery CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (By John P. Boughan, Associated Press market editor)—Enlarged milling demand reflected by more than four cents bulge ln September delivery of wheat at Minneapolis gave strength today to the wheat market here. A further ■ stimulus for Bullish sentiment waa the fact that contract grades of whest available to be uaed at once were commanding good premiums tn all domestic centers. Wheat cloeed unsettled, '/■ to ■»•; oentg up, corn \_ to \_ off, oats unchanged to V_ higher and provi- alons unchanged to 12 cents advance. WINNIPEG GRAIN PRICES STRONGER —o—t aid As_ Big Missouri .17 .19 Bluebird -- .02 Cork pro-lno. _ — .01 Duthle 9 — .04 Oeorge Ent , .01 — Georgia River „_____..... — jost. Ooloond* .31 .35 Orendvlew .05)4 ___ Kootenl- __*___- _ .00 _ -- Int. 0 * C .10_ .— Kootenay King — .01 Lorne OoW ... OB'/, .10 Lucky Jim — .03 Morton W_H_-y 01 .Sly. Noble Plre .03 .05 premier _ tt .56 Pend Oreille 70 .75 Pioneer ...... 3.35 3.J0 Porter Idaho _ _... — .05 Reeves Mcdonald SO — Reno Oold — .34 — Rufua Argent* — .03 Ruth Hope — .05 _„.er.r_et _ .14 — Snowflake .01 % .03 ons A. P. consolidated _. 07 Commonwealth ..__.... .07% Delhouale ___... .16 Fabyan - __ O0V4 freehold __... .031. Hargal .. .03 Home OH —... -40 McDougaJl Segur It _._... .03 Mayland - 13 Royalite 600 Sterling Pacific _ 06 TORONTO, Sept. Io (OP)—Reduced sales volume and firmer prices featured the Standard Stock and Mining exchange today. Sales total, led 486,283 shares. The base metal list was comparatively quiet. Noranda fell off to .H..0 down 35 cents while International Nickel moved up 10 cents to 11.85. Leaders ln the precious raetsl group showed minor price changes. Dome was off 36 «nts to 612.10. Mclnt.rc dropped 6 cents to 621.80, while Lake Shore advanced 35 oents to 427.25. Mixed prices with light trading held ln the oil section. Cities Service appeared and advanced 85 cents to 410.10. British American fell 26 cents to 410.76 snd Imperial lost 10 cents to J12.85. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. Sept. 10— Toronto: Wholesale prices of eggs to retailers are extras, loose, 28. firsts 25 to 36; seconds 19 to 30. Saint John: Extras 31 to __; firsts 37 to 39; seconds 23 to 33. Halifax: Extras 24 to 26; firsts, 31 to 23; seconds 16 to 18. Chicago: Spot 21_. Nov. refrigerators 2 Pi. Awarded the coveted certificate of purity, merit and •quality by the Institute of Hygiene, London., Rhum Negrita REP. QUART $4 .00 Famed the world over as "Old Nick Rum" v__fonu ., ____ Inn Um u_, «_, Order D-p_rt__~_t, Vtatarte. B. C "This advertisement is not published or displayed by trm Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. The Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Co., of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL—BRITISH COlt-MBIA Manufacturers of EIJ-PHANT Brand CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS SOLD BY NATIONAL FRUIT |CO. Producers and Refiners of TADANAC Brand ELECTROLYTIC Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate NELSON Lead-Zinc admiurn-BNmn.h TORONTO MINES PRICKFIRMER Base Metals List Comparatively Quiet; Oils Trade Mixedly TORONTO STOCKS Abana __) AIM Amulet Amity A. P. consolidated Associated .... Baltic Oil B. A. Oil Bidgood Base Metals Barry Hollinger Big Missouri Central Manitoba Chemical Recearch derlcy _ _S_Bt-iest Domo Foothill, ... .05 ■03 V. 1.15 ■IT. .01 •07 Vi .04 ... .02 10.75 .32 .75 .10 _ .18 .08 3.30 02 .10 11.90 .16 Falcon-ridge 1.00 Goodflsh 04 _ Home Oil 40' Howey 33 Hollinger 5.85 Hudson Bay 3.50 Intemstlonal Nickel .... Keelly KlrkliwiJ ijike Lake Shore ... Mac__a_. Mandv Malartic Mclntyre Mtntnj Corp >• Murphv Newbe. New imperial on _ j-jj 11.60 .33 65 27.00 .44 .08 .08 21.35 1.86 .02 Vi .03 Nlplsslnr; ... 1.40 Noranda _ ... 18.30 Sherritt oordon .... 57 .40 Sl.coe _ .as 03 San Antonio _ .12 Stadacona 01 _ Tech __.}__ ... 1.30 Thompson Cadalla. A. _ ventures 57 Wright Har_rea.es ... 8 Ml 1.30 STOCKS. MWDV, COTTON -U.MB_.Bi- New Tortr, Montreal oa* Van- conrer Itock I_xctian(?«. Chi* cafo Board of Tradt, Tflnnlpf-t Grain Etc hang*, and other trifling exchanges. rtrvATB WIM OFFICES: YanMtiTti. hpokan-r, Seattle Values at Cloee are 1-2 Cent to 1-4 Cent Higher; Pit Trade Is Not Heavy WOTNTPEO, Sept. 10—Bearish European crop reports end shortage of rontract supplies due to a email spring wheat crop to the south gave strength to wheat prlcea here todav Values at the cloae were ',$ cent to v_ cent higher than Wednesday's finish. October closed at M1*; December at 52% to 83 while May ended at f>8V Pit trade waa not particularly heavy but there were active pprlods and a* fair volume of wheat, cbanged hands. Export figures totalled 500,000 bushels. Caah wheat and coarse grains followed the trend of wheat. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny .. 4'i 4Vi 4% Allied Chemical ins _oa_ 105 Am Can 90(4 87 . 88 . Am For Power 34 32 23' Am Ma _e Fdy 28 Am Smelt Itef 28', Am Telephone 166'. Am Tobacco . 108 Anaconda II Vi Atchison 139'. 12Vi B ft O 30 '4 Bendlt Aviation ai _ Beth Steel 37», C p !T_ Cerro de Pasco 13V. C A O 33% Chrysler 1.'- • _ Com <_ South 7. Con Oss 1» T .. 89'. Corn Prod 82 C Wright pfd . . — Oupont 78", Eastman Kodak 135'.i ei.c p a. l ... 36», Brie 16 Pord English . — Pord of Canada — Plrst Nat.Stores 56 Preeport Texje 24 Oen Motors ... 32'. 3ei. E3ec 38'., 3en Foods 48 V, Gold Dust 26', 10'. 3 N pfd 31'. 3 W Sugar 9 Howe Sound .- IT, Ins Copper SV, Inter Nickel . UU Inter Tel Tel 35', Kenn Copper 16 Kresge 6 9 30', Krocgg ft Toll 13 V, Mack Truck 2SV, Milwaukee pfd 5_ tush Motors 33', __ Dairy Prod ll_ K P ft L — « T Central 64 Pac O ft Ilec ... 43H Pack Motors . . 6', 33',, Phillips Pete It. asdlo Corp 17'. Hadlo K Orp .... 14',» _em Ran_ 6_ It I 31, 7y, 17', 13', 6', ._', M". 9', Sn, I 41 67 36'4 24'. 36 Vi 8 . 13',4 32 V. 33 Vi 46', ltH 13214 23 .i 17 ll'i 80', 63H 3V4 S<_ Increased activities are noted In the prospecting circles where a rush Is on to complete the aaeessment work before the snow falls. During the past tao months prospectors have recorded assessment work at the local government recorder's office clearing 86 claim,. Some of the certificates of work Issued were for two-year terms. Work on 11 Iron mountain claims were recorded by H. Stevens. Cottonwood and Anderson creeks, were both the centers for much actlTity. Assessment work. J. Weber—"_rle," at Erie; "Taft" Salmon river. Godfrey Blrtscr.-- "Ooli Coin," Hover creek. ft. Ti. Shrum—"Lucky Dick." "Little Wallace." "Quaker Ctrl," on Wild Horse creek. John Desn—"Jean.' three miles south of Orey creek. J. Sapples— "Udl-tlle." "Uttle Keen," Bear creek. Joe Bernard— "Seoond Chanoe." Juno." "Atlanta," Whlekey creek. M. KoshU—"Oold Hill," between -horeacres and Qlade. Ti. W. Hlnton—"Perrler," "Oolden Horseshoe," "Vtsta Frac." "Bluff No. 2," "Nemo No. 2," "Fairview," "Cottonwood Lake, A. L. P_rdy-."A_pen No. 1." "Brok- n Hill." "Aspen No. 2," "Aspen No. 3," "Aspen No. 4." Deer creek Jack Doyle—"Boundary," Monument No. 191 boundary line. B. M. Wilson—"HJ-den Oold," Oolden Park," "Wolfe Uke," near Wolfe like. Frank W. Holzhelmer—"Cariboo." Sunset," south fork of Porcupine creek. John Deslreau—"Aural." 8V4 mllea northeast of Wynndel: "Belle View." 2", miles northeast of Duck creek. H. H. Shallenberger— "Sunrise, "North Btar," "Sunset Frac," "Evening Star." "Boundary Line No. 2." "Boundary Line No. 3," "Northern Lights." Pend d'Orellle. Robert Qua— "Ifummlng Bird, "Wren." "White Skunk." "Water Mouse," Five Mile and Roaring creeks; "Wedge Frac." Fawn <-reek. James Fisher— •■Treadwell." "lu^ -tlnct," Hall elding W. Brennan— "Idaho," "Washington." Midge creek. H. Stevens — "Bonner Frac "Princess." "Lynx." "Fox." "Cody." "Eagle." "Colonial," "Butte," "Dub. lln," "Yukon," "Victor." "Rex Frac' "Bruce Frac," "Imperial," "Elk Frac." Iron mountain. Archie Oulfln— "Tweed," Five Mile and east fork of Cottona'ood creek: "Hastings," "Pond." "Trent," "Ontario," "Madoc," Anderson creek Michael Bg?n—"Donnybrook Free' Hidden creek; "Tremalne Frac.* Oiveout creek. Mike Sedlch—"Luck. Boy," "Prince Henry," "Saturday," "Sunday," Past Fred O. Kamblln- "Chin Chin,' Deer Paik Thomas Hall— "Mat.hl_»s," Lock' hart creek: South Sanca Noi.. "South .anca No. 0." "Ireland." Qranlve creek. Merlon Brown— "Oold Crown, Alpine Basin. J. J. O'Donnell- "Gold Lea., Cottonwood lake, S. A. __t_]den--"8how Down, Sheep and Coon creeks. NEW YORK STOCK . EXCHANGE CUTS WHOLE PAYROLL KEW YORK, Sept. 10 CAP)—The New Tork stock exchange has reduced salaries of all officers and rmploywa by 10 per cent. While cutting beaver hay on the farm of Wellngtpn Ferdu<» of Somerville township near Fenelon Falls. Ont., a hired roan, William Cavan- agh. was startled by a huge mother bear and two small rubs MONTREAL STOCKS Ba.uk of Commerce 301 Dominion Bank __».. 200 Bank of Montreal 237 Bank of Nova Scotia 288 Royal Bank _— 238 Bank of Toronto 213li Abitlbi Power & paper 3% Bell Telephone 132V. Brazilian TX». & P- 'UM Brit. American OH 1075 Canada Bron?.t* _... 30 Can. Car. Massey Harris 3'. Montreal power .. *2U Mont. Telegraph M National Be wer Ion . . „.. 38 National Steel Ca> »— 14% Ogllvle Millinn 18« Ontario Steel Product* .. . 13 Penmans Ltd. 3.1 Power Corpn 40 Price Bros. -^. 28'. Shawnlnlgan 38 Sherwin Williams . 24<« So. Can. Power 27 Steel of Canada 27 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 18'. Western Grocers 12 Winnipeg Railway 10'. Winnipeg Railway pfd- . M) MONTREAL CURB MARKET SLUMPS MONTREAL, Sept, 10-The miscellaneous section of the Montreal curb market slumped Into Its former Inactivity during today's session and prices closed somewhat lower Internation-.l utilities "A" lost '. <■ at 30%. a new low level for the j Vear while Chemical Research, Im- j perlal Oil and International Utilities] "B" were fractionally lower. Oo- < minion Stores and Home Oil were slightly higher at the close. Tha oils! were dull and mixed while ihe beverages werp inactive and the public utility group weaker. Moaa continued as the active leader of the mining division yesterday with a total turnover of 85,875 shares which swelled the aggregate for the mining section to a new high record for thc year at 71.960. Mow was strong throughout the entire session and finished at 49'< oents. up 1% cents. Abana was unchanged st rour cents. Nipissing lost five cents at 1.48. C.NJL Bonds Offered HEW row. ftept. io (CPi—An offertor of »U.OOO,oqp 4H per cent gold bonds today was made by a, local syndicate o* behalf of thc Canadian National railways. The issue Is priced at N end at MH ln Canadian funds and Interest and hss a 20-year maturity. It Is guaranteed as to principal and Interest by the Dominion of Canada. In addition the same local syndicate hu obtained an option for sn additional 180,000,000 for bonds. The loan Is understood to be for general corporative purposes and is said to bs for use In strengthening the railway financially and physically. Tbe last financing tor the railway waa the tale lut January of $50,- 000,000 il- per oent bonds due 1958. OKANAGAN APPLE PRICES REDUCED Bulk Apples Down From $30 to $25 a Ton; Onions Down H VSRNOK. B. 0,, Sept. 10.-Three price change* wre declared by producers following deliberations here last night. Bulk ipp.ee were reduced from $30 a ton to W5; onions from *26 to MO, and Hyalop crab» from 11 a box to 75 cents. There wu also an Informal understanding regarding the price of semi-ripe tomatoes. Kamloops. and possibly other main line points, have been offering them at 55 cents, while the Okanagan price hu been 85 centa. It was agreed that the Kamloops prloe should be met by those desiring to do so. Shippers in Vernon and the Okanagan are not keen to do this. Rains and cool weather slowed down the movement of *omatoes and business at 56 cents hu 'ooem refused by several shippers ln the valley. ONIONf* MOVING Car lot onions are moving fairly freely. The quality ]s excellent and ths price ts fair. There Is a good crop to move, and a shortage in the United States, If prices reach export levels where payment of the United States duty Is possible, onions will sil go.. Peaches are leaning fent Okanagan offerings are of good qu.llty Flemish pesrs are nuw on the market, hut they sre not going rapidly. Prune* are away short of market requirements, and all that have not moved are contracted for, and will go out on firm orders. About one-third of the Wealthy crop hu moved. The big struggle lies ahead. However, thf brokers end all the trsde are well satisfied with the quality, much preferring them to green Macs. There is more hope that they win all be absorbed this yom than for aome time. Hys- lop crabs are bf-cklng up some. The total movement 1_ very aatlsfactor- The bureau of markets information report* todsy a total of 378 cars, Rev. Wm. Allen of Petcrboro is to he inducted as putor of Dovercourt Road Presbyterian church. Toronto. and Rev. R. B. Ledingham. formerly of Harrlaton. la to be Installed at Weston Presbyterian church. BIG MISSOURI SLUMPS ON THE VANCOUVER LIST Grandview If Active and Shows Strength Toward Clow; C. P. R. Steady WINNIPEG GRAIN VANCOUVER, Sept. 10 (CP)—A three-point slump In Big Missouri followed by partial recovery wu chief feature of Uftlcu trading at Vancouver stock exchange today. Opening at 20 cents. Big Misouri soon dropped to 17 cents during the morning session. The short afternoon period, however, uw the stock climbing again, finally cloalng r.t 19 for a net low of one point. Several blocks of 10O0 shares changed hands at reduced pricea. Orandvlew was active and showed strength toward the cloee. Several thousand shares chsnged hands at five cents, and a final 1000 brought fi'i c;nts. Lorne had a turnover of more than 3500 shares at 10 cents. A final odd lot brought only eight cents. C. P. R wu steady at -117.35, Pioneer Oold ot 13.30 and Brew. Jt Dlst. gained half a point to close at 78 cents. Sales totalled 20.843 shares. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO, bept. 10—Dominion of Canada bonds were quoted here today as follows; War loans: 1931, 6 per cent, 99.90. 1937, fi per cent, 106.75. Victory loans: 193.. |U per cent, 104.35. 1934, 5>_ per oent, 10435. 1937. 5'i per cent. 110.20. War loan renewal: 193i2, B._ per cent. 10220. Refunding loans: 11143, ft per cent. 105.75. 1940. 4'_ per cent, 101.75. 1944. 4'._ per cent, 101.75. 1946. 4'._ oer cent. 101.75. Conversion loans: 1966, IV. per rent, [0__W< 1057. 4._ per cent, J0_.0o 1958, 4'_ per oral. 104-00. 1959. t-'2 pre cent, 10400. WIKNmEO, Gipt. 10-Closlttf St*\w quotations: Open High Low Cloee Wbut: Oct „ 51* -J3V_ 11* MM DM 53* 8t* 50* A3* tf»y ... 64* ftTH M* M* Oata: ' Oct 37* - 37* 37* 17* Dee _. «T* -37* IT* 37* May ... 39* M.« 39* 39* Barley. Oct -0_ SDK MH MH Dec Jl. 91k -1_ HVk Miy __ MH MH Mtt MH flu: Oct _ M 10-H .1 Mtt Ok _ 1» 100H Mtt «M May 104',. 10t lottt IM RM: Oct. _1H 3-H Utt S-H Ok MH MH MH MH Miy ..... MH 37'. Mtt -Ttt cub clow: Wh«»t: Ifo. 1 hard 5«tt: fo. I nor 331.; No. _ nor. ♦_«_; Ko. 1 nor. 43V No. 4 MH; IW' ». >7H; Wo. • sr,. .Md 34',, trie. BH; Nt. 1 Our. MH. RUSH ON FRUIT JAR ACCESSORIES Wholesale Market Has Steady Session; Flour Drops a Little Wholeule business wu steady'during the past week, though little change lo the pries* or movements were noted. Wholesaler! reduced their flour prices 10 centa a barrel on a notice received during th* week. Car arrivals numbered 11 and cob- fisted of one car flour, wheat, corn. corn flakes And groceries and two ef sugar and two or meat. The Australian sultans are now off the market for the time, while tlie first of the new canned tomato, are expected within the next two weeks. The sugar movement is stttl heavy while « large lut minute mil. on fruit jar* arfd fruit tar accessories is being experienced. The First Step Towards Independence THIS Bank is glad to encourage the beginning of savings that mark the way to future independence. ,_, IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OPPICE NtLSON CRESTON Branches et Kovefsfeolce, TORONTO W.R.C___U___.M*___w XIW.CLOWC&I EXCHANGE RATES N_w YOKX. g«pt. 10—St_rlln_ cxrh-ni. -My at »4.B1 _ for 80 d_. bills tnd at 14.89 13-18 (or d.mand Marks 28.78 . cento. Canadian dollara ',, _snt dls. Franca 3.-2 1-32 cents. Lire 8.-2% oente. Uruguiy 48 cents. Nelson approximate sterline ex- rhun.e rate .4 87 1..-1.. ERGENCIESI Y ou can ra 11 the doctor nt t a. m. but vou cannot possibly get Hennessy Threc Star Brandy at that hour ftt i i a KEEP IT HANDY ! HENNESSY BRANDY BOTTLED AT COGNAC. FRANCE „, This ariyertisment is not published or" displayed by tbe Liquor Control Board or by the Government: of British Co____b_l f 1 PAGE TEN THI NBWON DAILY TttoWB, NEtWW, B- C, VWDAY .MtMWWW, COWAN'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATE Special at 35c per pound Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. TAXI The Best of Service ..Careful, Courteous __S Drivers Nelson Tranfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 Hunter Electric and Plumbing White Enamel Sink Drain Drain Boards, a A pre special ELECTRICAL WORK Gill is tot an. e work that ill maj : _ )o_rbome. Reasonable ratea, SitU-actlon gnaraateet MOM I L. B. Electric ROSE Hairdressing Parlor Downstairs E.W.C. Block Wai. St. Phone 317 for Appointments A D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STBEET I Going Great The new "PURGO" Radiator or Cooling System Cleaner. Harm- less to the metal, but thorough in action. 75c per tin. The new Radiator "Neverleak" is also thorough In action, and is sold under a money back guarantee at 75c per tin. "SERVICE RIGHT NOW** at Nelson Transfer °°*. Phone 35 Building Materials Lumber PARAGE? Bungalow? Store? JBrick Industrial Plant? Whatever it is you plan to build, you can Cement re|y on us for an your building Lime materials. FOR SAIJ-—Door and Frame for Vault. A bargain. A. H. GREEN _?_ (Successor., to John Burns fr%Scn) PLANT i&Bft. ST OFFICES _&_«_■* ^d SALES OFFICE COKE!! is an ideal fuel for home and commercial heating. It is clean, and produces no smoke or soot. is easy to handle; it maintains an even and steady heat at all times. produces more heat for your money, and it will' reduce your fuel bill considerably. KILL UP YOUR BINS NOW PRICE $12.70 PER TON DELIVERED Phone Your Orders to 37, Gas Works -CITY of NELSON Do You Want to Save Ten Dollars? By a special arrangement with the manufacturers we are enabled to allow $10.00 for any old stove on the purchase of a NewMcClary Royalty Range Sale from Saturday, September 12 to Saturday, September 19. (Inclusive) Wood Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail RUNAWAY CAR ON WARD-HITS CAFE BREAK GLASS Car Was Owned by H. Brock of Spokane; Damage Is Small When Its brakei. slipped from place, an automobile owned by H. Brock of Bpokane. parked on the East side of Ward Street Mid about so feet from the ami cafe, started down the atreet and crashed Into ths cafe Thuraday night. As the car had little space In whleh to gain momentum, the damage that resulted from the crash was negligible The bumper of the car broke a small hole In the glass front of the cafe. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, Sept 10- Receipts: Cattle 890; 178 calves; 480 hogs; 470 sheep. Steers, up to 10M lbs.; Good and choice *4.76 to 15.78. Steers, over 1050 lbs.: Oood nnd choice 15.00 to J6.00- Heifers: Oood and choice $4.00 lo $5.00. ^^^^ Fed calves: Good and choice 88.00 to $7.00. Cows: Oood $276 to $3.25. Bulls: Oood $1.50 to $1.75 feeder steers: Woman and Child Injured by Auto Word wu reoetved in Nelson last night that Mrs. A. H. Hughes and ll-year-old daughter, Muriel, of Penticton , who were lnj und br an automobile In Vancouver Tuesday, had been discharged from the hospital. H. E. Hugh£ft ol Kelson received this Information. They were picked up In a semiconscious condition snd conveyed to Bt. Paul's hospital. Ths Uttle girl was the most seriously Injured. The automobile Is reported to have passed over her body- Shs Huffered from head Injuries and bruises and lacerations. Her _uother suffered mostly from shock. Stocker anpeclals in cartons, 35 to 38. Eggs, fresh extras in cartons, 33 to 34. Eggs, fresh first* In cartons, 38 to 29. A Week-End Dress Special 25 Silk Dresses in all colors anci in sizes to 44. Price $_L9__ SWEATERS—Silk and Wool and All Wool. .Goat style and pullover. Regular ?7.50 to ?9.50 for $4.95 Cool weather is here—Pick your Fall Coat from our large selection —Fur trimmed from §29 UP- HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF MILLINERY. HATS WORN AT THE EMPRESS EUGENIE ANGLE IN THE HENRY VIII. AND MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS MODELS. PRICED FROM $3.50 l0 $9.50 JtffJJ-.lr.r.'.q.ii'iAL New Fuel Distributors Harry Burns, former Manager of The Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Tie and Timber Branch at Canal Flats, B. C. and his son Gordon K, Burns of Bums, Oregon, havc commenced a general fuel, cartage and storage business on the C. P. R. flats between the City Gas Plant and the Imperial Oil Company, under the name of BurnsCoal&Cartage Company PHONE 53 They will specialize in Gait Coal from Lethbridge and Crow's Nest Pass Coal from the Greenhill and Bellevue mines at Blairmore and Bellevue, Alberta, and will also handle Cord wood. Their storage building is on C. P. R. trackage and is a two story brick warehouse with an iron roof and hag a full sized concrete basement. The building is spacious, being 75 feet long and 40 feet wide with high ceilings. It is clean and dry and suitable for any class of storage. The Burns family are well known lo many of the people of Nelson; Harry Burns being a brother of John Burns and the son Gordon, being a pupil of the Nelson schools. Manager Overseas Mirror Edition Is • Visitor to Nelson Delight.- with condition. In Canada, and very much Imptwesed by the size of the newspapers and the excellent news service which they publish, even ln the smaller communities, G. A. Parker, manager of the London Dally Mirror Overseas Edition, was ln Nelson yesterday. Mr. Parker, while ln the city was the .guest of Mr. and Mr.. J. T. Beafby. ROADWORK WILL MEET STANDARD IN ALL CASES (Continued Prom Page- One) fell, the eastern extremity of Mr Ramsay'* territory. Here about 30 men will start as soon as arrangements are completed. They will be aided with a gasoline shovel and trucks, and will commence work of relocating and standardising the highway one mile and a half west of Ooatfell. ITiis work will resiflt ln the building of a permanent straight highway 34 feet C .Inches In width. It will cut out numwous curves. In place of a camp in the Duck Creek district ths government will employ local men. who will sleep at their homes. About 20 men will be working between Duck Creek and Alice Siding. This will also be standardization work. WASHOUT CAMP West of Duck Creek tho govern- ment ls taking over an old building at Washout creek. Proiji here 20 to 25 men will be put to work a really bad pleoe of highway. They will construct a road Joining two new sections completed last winter. Mr. Ramsay plans another camp In the vicinity of Sirdar, but expect* to do this portion of highway as winter work. He plans to widen and improve the road from Sird&r to the place where It Joins the old railway grade into Kuskanook. With the easing of traffic ln tbe winter. more progress can be made on this section of work. 40 MEN AT WORK At Boewell, Norman McLeod has 40 men at work on completion of a portion of the main lake highway. They are working on 3300 feet of highway, Considerable rock work ls attached to this Job. Two shovejs. ihree trucks and a compressor are used by ths McLeod crew. In the vicinity of Oray Creek Oscar Burden Is supervising completion of one-third of a mile of road, work on which was suspended on July 3L Work in this camp wtll be under way full blast on Monday. The road is passable at present ln this district. A truck and tractor wtll aid the workers. At Laird creek, this side of Praser's Landing, John McKay will have a crew at work standard lalng V-_ miles (rf road. Ho will use tractor, grader and trucks. The camp of 25 men will likely be increased to 40 ln a short time. WILL IMPROVE FROM MCDONALD'S Thomas Dronsfield is preparing a camp at Sltkum creek. He will have charge of a crew of men who will be working from McDonald's Landing toward Balfour. The Balfour road foreman will have charge of a similar crew working toward McDonald's. Mr. Dronsfleld's crew will work from the camp and the Balfour men will sleep at their homes. This portion of work will bring up to standard two and one-half miles of winding, narrow road on th* Nelson-Balfour highway. Today a gasoline shovel, recently overhauled here, will be unloaded for work on this portion of the road. Two or three trucks will be used in hauling, but a great portion of* the shovel work will be casting over, and widening to bring the road to standard width. CHINA CREEK CAMP Engineer William Talbot is at present supervising thf construction of a camp at China creek. A dining room ls being built to accommodate 50 or 60 men. A cook-house is alto going up. When this camp is completed the men will be put to work on the rebuilding of that portion of road between the top of China creek hill to the approach to the store at Blueberry. This will me___i the rebuilding of about one mile of highway. At present the government has a few men engaged In d'tching on the Trail and Rossland road. This crew will be added to shortly, and will concentrate on standardization of that section of hlghwiiy leading to the proposed subway under the Canadian Pacific railway tracks on the outskirts of Trail ROSSLAND ANO CASCADE The engineer is in hopes of having a few men working shortly bflween Roasland and the first summit on the Rngsland-Caacade highway. He also intends putting a crew of from 12 to 15 men on the section of road between the first and aecond sum-r^ts. Widening and standardization is the object. The rock crusher at china creek is now working fine, and is capable of handling 200 yards of three- quarter siae dally. 'Pacific Engineers are going ahead with paving In thi« section. At present no bridge work Ih contemplated, but material is being assembled for rebuilding of a bridge at Appledale. This wfrk will be done during the winter months. Total Increase ..... 38l.0O0.O04i ] Old estimated deficit :.605,0OO The budget speech did not go into details of the economy plans. But additional white papers indicate .weeping changes contemplated In unemployment Insurance. In addt* tion to reduced benefits and increased contributions _; fharp cv.eck will be placed■ on the payment of transitional benefits. Transitional benefits are benefits paid after the period of ordinary benefits covered by contributions are exhausted. They are borne entirely by the national exchequer. After insurance rights have expired—at the end of 26 weeke- | tests are to be impoted before pay- ! ment of the transitional benefit. j Unemployed to obtain the benefit will be required to attend an employment exchange to prove unemployment. The exchange will request the public assistance authority to assess their need and determine the amount payable. Estimated savings under this head is $50,000,000. The saving from reduced benefit ts estimated at $64,000,000. EVERY PERSON TAXED Under the new assessments, every pernon who pays Income tax at the standard rate will be requtred to turn one-fourth of his Income mrr to the government. The exemption limit for married men will he reduced from SI 125 to $180, and for single men from $675 to $500. Allowances tor children will be eut from $300 to $250 for the first child, and from $250 to $200 for the others. As the budget speech ended, Mr. Snowden sank back into his seat amid a wild ovation. It was hla fourth budget and his last, for when the national government's task ls completed, it is understood he will retire from the commons. Planked by Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the oouncll, Sir Herbert Samuel, home secretary, and Premier Ramsay MacDonald. who bowed low in tribute, the chancellor hunched in relaxation. Then ho turned toward the ladles' gallery, high above the speaker's seat, where his wife sat, His face was wreathed ln smiles. IS ACCLAIMED Men who a few weeks ago were bitter political enemies now acclaimed blm. Hts former colleagues of the Labor party, now the opposition to the national government, sat silent and sullen. A few booed and taunted him. Mr. Snowden** only sally wae matte in announcing the new beer tax of two cents a pint was effective tomorrow. "So you have not much tune to lose." During the subsequent debate, Walter Runciman, Liberal, proposed OWENS WINS AT FRUITVALE FAIR TRAIL. B C, 8*pt. 10.—Five first* and three seconds were won by J. B. Owen and his son, Finch Owen, of Trail for exhibits at tbe Frultvale fair, it wa* reported today, First prizes were for Delicious vpples, squash, citron, leaks and pickling onions. The seconds were for canteloupes citron and pumklns. NEWS OF THE DAY Ina M- Steed, Teacher of pianoforte, studio Gllker Block, Tel 643 or 495L. 17160) Wanted—Plums, Apples and Oreen Gages—McDonald jam Co. Ltd., Nelson. (7068> Salesman-Collector wanted. Commission basis. 213 Medical Arts Bldg. (7232) ft Daughters of Scotia meets tonight 8 p.m. Flower Drill. (7259) Reserve September 25 for Colleens tea at home of Mrs. B. Lowery. (7266) There will be a meeting of the school board tn the city hall tonight, 8 o'clock. (7267) BASEBALL—BURTON CITY VS. NELSON. SUNDAY, OAME 2:30. (7256) NOtlCE The Ainsworth hotel is closed for the season. Thc swimming pool Is still open. (7362) BASEBALL— Sunday, pans we need jour support. Swell the crowd and encourage t>ur boys. Game at 2:30. (7257) Nelson Ferry will not. operate between the hours of 6 am. and 9 a.m. Sunday. Sept. 13th. —Provincial Public Yorks. (7261) Two large furnished suites for rent. Well heated with private bath accommodation for a family of four. Annable Block. (7069) NOTICE Canadian Legion Ladies 'Bowline clubC. Ladles wishing to Join our club. Ladies wishing to join our get information from Mrs. J. C. Hooker sec, on or before Octobr 1. 1981. <726_> Sugar Bowl Grocery FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS 14 cakes P A (• Soap and 1 large Galvanized Pail $1.00 3 pkt*. Lux XI Sunltght soap, pkt M Princess Soap Flaken, 2 lbs M Dr. Watson's Tonic Ale or Stout, pkt. M Creamery Butter (Our Special) 3 lbs. for M Our Special Pekoe Tea, 3 lbs. for _... .SO Blue Ribbon or Malktns Best Coffee SO 4 Ih*. sultanas for 50 4 lbs. Raspberry or Strawberry Jain J 60 I lb. Braid's Best Tea 55 (Wtth Cup and saucer) 4 can* Sliced Pineapple 45 8 cans Peas or Tomatoes 1.00 SO lb*. Granulated Sugar „.. 1.00 PHONE 110 Deliveries 9 s. tn. to 5 p. m. Including Fairview. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AMD LOTS. IN- suranc.. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (709-1 Shoe Repairs Now is the time to protect your feet from dampness and colds by having' them well soled by us — With our modern Goodyear machines we offer you the best of workmanship. Your scuffed light shoes will give you a, lot of extra wear if you have them dyed black now for fall wear. Wade's Shoe Shop TAXI and TRANSFER Phon* _[_ Dally Freight Schedule to Troll and RoMland. Leaves Nelaon 10 e,m. Trail Depot—Dominion Garage Rowland Depot—L. D. Cafe CON. CUMMINS GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R. 0. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Suite 203 .OS, Medical Arts Bldj. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Always at Your Service PHONE 84 BOX 1083 Call and get jour correct welrth FREE Heavier Underwear for Fall Now that the days are cooler you win be thinking of heavier underwear. Prices this season are very much lower. Our new stock is now complete in Stanfields, Hatchway aad Ceetee. Stanfields Red Label $3.50 Stanfields A. C. $3.00 Stanfields 8800 $5.50 Hatchway B. B. $4.50 Hatchway F. F. $3.50 Hatchway 33 $2.50 Ceetee All Wool $4.25 $7.00 to $8.75 y* ■ i PHONE 77 Prelght Dally ta aad ma, 1* i TraU nan* _M ELKS T. I. • F. LTD, U-Need-A Foot Lotion for Corns, callouses. Bunions, sweating, Aching and Tired reat] Smythe't Pharmacy! PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PRONE 1 Shop wtth ns br nail • TWO SHOWS NIOHTLT 7 AND 0 P.M. MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK \\s\\au////A I \ \ IS I u THE AT WE TODAY and SATURDAY A GREAT COMEDY OF YOUNG MODERNS WHO LOVE, LAUGH AND LIVE "UP POPS THE DEVIL* WHAT HAPPENS TO A "DEN-US" WHEN HE TURNS HOU8EWITE? '•UP POPS THE DEVIL" WHAT HAPPENS TO MARRIAGE WHIN A WIPE "KEEPS" HER HUSBAND? "UP POPS THE DEVIL" with TODAYS 3TOBY OP TODAY'S MERRY MAR. RIAOB.. PAST MOVING —WITH IAUOHS GALORE. SHEETS GALLAGHER STEWART IRWIN CAROL LOMBARD LILYAN TASHMAN NORMAN FOSTER A BRILLIANT COMEDY ROMANCE "UP POPS THE DEVIL" . COMEDY TOM HOWARD "BV EXPRESS" SCREEN BONO "MARIUT.H '4* NOVELTY PAJtCE "CRAZY HOUSE" with BENNY RI BIN r.VRA IAMC NEW P-NT WARNER BAXTER, ": tXT ATTRACTION— OAN BENNETT In "DOCTORS' WIVES" with NEW SERIAI_---"THE LONE DEFENDER" with RIN-TTN-TIN (The Wonder Dog) STARTS TOMORROW AFTERNOON