I
-
• \
Nanaimo Beaten 1-0 in ' kfo^ ^ -   f
for Soccer Title **
—Pc_e Six
PRC    '
m ip a
\
Dfel
Ran&ers Barely Beat Dundee
in Scottish Soccer
—Page Six
VOLUME 34
FIVE CENTS A
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 2t. 1935
NUMBER 10
Jl If If If JS&% a JL Jl^Jra.  JL Sm WUf If 8l  Jl %3 %$$9 JL %& 9!1 Jmltj' JL <
United States Warns Soviet Russia to
Halt Communist Activities in the U. S.
THINLY-VEILED
THREAT IS MADE
BY AMBASSADOR
Soviet Reminded of
Pledge at U.S.
Recognition
CLAIM PLEDGE
IS VIOLATED
Serious Consequences
if No Action Is
Taken
MOSCOW, Aug. 29 (AP) — Tht
United Statet today delivered an
"Emphatic protest" agiinst activities
*bt the leventh congresi of the Communiit Internationale, which hu
just closed.
In 1 blunt note to Vlce-Commls-
nr Krestiniky, United States am-
buudor William N. Bullitt said
these activities involved interference In the Internal affairs of the
United SUtes. He caled them "flagrant violation" of the nledge made
by Soviet Russia at the time she
wtt recognized by the United Stttet
(Continued on Page Eight)
OTTAWASILENT
ON ABERHART
v/TTAWA. Aug. JS (CP).-The
nroverblil calm before the storm
prevailed in political md government circle! during the oast week
with both Prime Minister Bennett
md Liberal Leader Mackenzie King
in Ottawa, md Hon. H. H. Stevens.
Reconstruction oarty leader, htrt
fbr pert of the week. AH were ore-
paring for the final burst of campaign oratory which will be in full
flood bv the end of next week.
Mr. King md Mr. Steveni will
probably reiume their campaign
toun within a few dtyt md the
prime miniiter Ss scheduled to deliver hli first political speech SepL
8. After t leriei of ipeechei delivered locilly. Mr. Bennett will
make a quick tour of the Dominion,
viiiting every province.
Overwhelming victory of the Social Credit party in the Alberta general election! lut Thuradiy, md
the possible effect of the new economic order on Dominion credit and
finance in general, set treasury officials here on the alert but no announcements were made nor would
the prime minister comment publicly on the turn of affairs in hit
idopted province. ,
Only Isolation
Case in Nelson
a T.B. Prisoner
THIS MAN MAY PLUNGE WORLD INTO ANOTHER WAR
Duce Warns League Actioi
Sure to Cause World War
leave Us Alone" He Say?
Cream of British Mediterranean Fleet to B
at Suez by September 1; European
Countries All in a "Huddle"
LONDON, Aug. 26 (AP)-One
thouund * Brltlih troopi wlll rail
ihortly to reinforce the undirmm-
md garrison on tht Ills of Milti.
Britiih ntvil but In tht Mediterranean.
Tht wlr office announctd tonight tht loldlirt will bt iboird
the liner Niunlli, now Uklng on
full it Southimpton. Sht uili
nixt Siturdiy.
Reinforcement of  Malta,  which
normally hu a garrison ot 3000, was
confirmed Just a dty after the admiralty had announced a "routine
cruise  for the Mediterranean fleet
Actually thli cruise wlll lie the
creim of thl Mtdlterrinun fleet-
capital ihlps, crulun, ilrcrift carrier! ind luxllliriei "on thi •pot''
In the Suez canal, tt IU tntrance
tnd spreading out In thl Mediterranean, by -Sept 1. Thli It thru
diyi belore tht League of Nations
oouncll meeU It Geneva to threih
out the   lUlo-Ethloplan  trouble,
and birring wmt mlnculoui triumph   of   diplomacy,  Uke   up  I
Britiih demind to vott full unctioni igainst in aggrtuor nation.
The troopi will consist of royal
artillery, royal engineers and royal
signal-corps units. They are being
lent to Malta, the war office lUted,
because "It is the intention to bring
the fixed defence of Malta up to
the   establishment   approved   lut
yeir."
The Neuralla, under contrict to
tht wir office, hu been released
trom her summer cruise season only
ITALY THREATENS
TO LEAVE LEAGU
If European War, th
League Responsible,
Says Mussolini
LONDON.   Aug.   26    (MondU
(AP).—The Daily Mall  publltT
an inteiview today with Prem
Mussolini in Rome ln which he i
Quoted as saying "it should be rt
ized without the possibility of n
understanding that whoever appll
sanctions against Italy will be i
by the armed hostility of our com
try."
If unctions are voted again
Italy at Geneva. Mussolini warn*
Italy will at once leave tht LeUf
of Nations, the newspaper said.
Asked for his advice to othe
European nations for the be
Thli layout ihtwt totfles from the lift
of tht world'! No. 1 hudllnlr it thl mo- .
mint Btnlto Muuolini, dictator of' Italy
forthe out 13 vein.   He li the mm behind
lUly's ibiolutt refusal to dite of propoul!
to bring ibout t peaceful lettlement of thl
Italo-Ethlopttn crlili. Alwiyi hu Mui-
lollnl declired himielf for forci ind during
hit 'reign' ht ku bult.upTnt Of tht world'i
moit modern tnd efficient, If not lirgttt
armlu. Thli modern counterpart of tht
Cieur of indent Rome li frmk In declar
ing thtt Italy muit txptnd, tnd looki to
Afrlci. Mtinwhlli other nttloni of thi
world, led by BriUIn md France, ind thi
Lugut of Nitloni, itrivi vainly tt ivtrt
thi wir Muuolini declini he will wage.
Pint Informttlon received by
Dr. F. M. Auld, icting medical officer ef hulth for Nelion, thit
thtrt wire two caiei of Infantile
piralyili In thi ilittr city ef Trill,
wu from Tht Nelion Dilly Niwi
Sundiy.
In thi cue tf Nelion, Dr. Auld
•Uted, tht tnly cau of communl-
eabli dlieiu now In tht liolitlon
hoipltal It thit of ■ tubtrcula*
prlioner from tht provlncltl Jill
htrt, who comei from tht prairie.
Trtll luthoritiu Siturdiy cloud
tht Sunday ichooli ind tht iwimmlng pool entirely, cloied tht
theitert to thou undtr 16, tnd
prohibited tht congregating of
thou undtr 16 In public placei.
"BRITAIN CAN'T
HOLD THE SUEZ
AGAINST ITALY"
Not Strong Enough,
Say Commentators
in England
MUST NOT TRY
TO ACT ALONE
Big Italian War Games
Start on Border
of Austria
BULLET THROUGH HIS
CAR WINDOWS
VANCOUVER, Aug. 25 (CP)-V.
Andrei tomplaiped to police today
a bullet -had crashed through two
wlndowi of hii lutomobile is he
wu driving through the witerfront
dlttrlet nur Jackson avenue on
Alexmder street *
LONDON, Aug. 25 <CP-Havas)-
Tjvo Influential political commentator! todiy declared Great Britain's naval forces it present ire not
strong enough to prevent Italy seizing Ethiopia.
"We are not ln a position to act
alone," warned "Scrutator" in thc
Sunday Times.
J. L. Garvin, noted editor of tht
Sundiy Observer, declired Thl
routi from Gibraltar through
MilU ind Egypt to Adtn It thi
life-line of tht Emplrt. Wt cmnot it preient—it Ii mlurable It
ihould hivt to bt uld—hold the
Mediterranean routi igiinit ■
ho.tlle IUly."
Garvin wrote most itrongly
igainst rash iction. "Any serious
attempt to do it (lone-handed action against Italy) would disrupt
from top to bottom the existing political lystem ln this country," he
uld.
"Thanks to the cooler elements in
Mussolini Mobilizing Million Troops
on the Austrian Border
Van Paassen Tells How II Duce's Words of Defiance Were Censored
Following Is the flnt of t ntw
uriu from Pierre vm Paauen,
noted Europein correipondent for
Tht Nelion Dllly Ntwi ind Ctntral Prtu Cinidlin, now it Addl!
Ababa to cover developments In
tht Italian-Ethiopian crisis. Another irticle In tht uriu written
Juit btfort hii departure for Ethiopia appean on an Inside pigt of
todiy'i Dllly Newi.
By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN
Central  Preu Cinidlin Writer
ADDIS   ABABA,  Aug.  25—"We
will snap our fingers in the face of
the blond defenders ot the black
peoples.". ..   "You   will   conquer
Abyssinia." These two defiant
phrases occurred In Mussolini's
fiery speech at the departure of the
Sabaudian division from Cagliari.
It was scratched from the dispatches
by the Roman censors, for fear of
injuring sensibilities abroad, especially in England, at whose address
the first mesuge wai obviously
directed.
Another etniored lentence of
the Duct on thit occulon wai, "I
promlst you (he wu ipeiklng to
the blickihirU leaving for Afrlci),
I promlu you thit before long
tht flvt continenU will tremble
befon the Fuciit powen!"
To the French academician who
viiited him ln Rome, Mussolini
spoke of "those fishers, in troubled
waters whose little game I am going
to spoil before long md the means
indicated by which he planned to do
this have now become clear. Mussolini ls not only mobilizing an army
in Africa. Africa ii a sideshow, t
mere training ground for his troops.
Mussolini Is mobilizing one million
men on the Austrian and Jugoslavian borders.
This fact ought to be seen in relation to the agitation of the Austrian
government in favor of a restoration of the Hapsburgers. Otto von
(Contlnuid on Pige Seven)
WllUlllllltWIWWWtt
60-YEAR-OLD SEES
AUTO FOR FIRST
TIME
(Continued en Pige Eight)'
UNION OF STEVENS AND SOCIAL
CREDIT FORCES YET UNDECIDED
Stevens Silent Pending Word From Aberhart
OTTAWA, Aug. 25 (CP)-Whethe'r
er not Hon. H. H. Steveni, Reconitructlon party leider, md William
Aberhirt, victorious chief of the
Social Credit pirty ln Alberta,. w<jl
Join forces for tht fedenl cimptlgn remained undecided tonight.
Siturday Mr. Stevens, while uylng he ind the Soclil Credit leader
had aomt "very friendly" talks rectntly, reserved full comment on
the Alberta result pending developments. Tonight the Reconstruction
party letder was itlll uncommunicative u he had not heard from
Mr. Aberhart. The latter wu quoted
in wutern despatches yuterday as
egotiatlons would be
th Mr. Stevens with t
•titln,
open*
15
ed
view to Joining forces.
"The overwhelming support, ac-
corded Mr. Aberhirt makes it de-
ilnble full consideration be given
by my federal authority to propouli of the new Alberta tarty
should, ln view of the result, receive sympathetic consideration
from thc federal authorities to the
extent the Dominion was affected.
Mr. Stevens yesterday expressed
satisfaction at the Alberta result.
He considered lt ihowed clearly
people were thinking on credit ind
finance. He uid, however, he would
reserve comment on the possibility
of the Reconstruction party and the
Social Credit movement ln Alberta
?letting together, until he had heard
rom Mr. Aberhart.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 25
—(AP)—An Alaskan Rip Van
Winkle gazed in wonder at women here, tried to figure out
which end of an automobile was
the front and tasted his first
fresh fruit in 35 years.
"I never before uw women
that looked like these women,"
uld A. H. Creecy, Spanish-
American war veteran who has
been In tlie Kuskokwin river
gold country since 1900 when
he was 25. He flew here by airplane Saturday from Wiseman
for medical treatment
"I think I'll go down to the
hotel," he said, "md sit at the
window and eat some fruit md
watch feminine beauty md the
■porcuplnei' (his own term for
motor cars) go by."
TEXAS VOTES WET
DALLAS. Texas, Aug. 25 (AP).-
John Barleycorn, a furtive fellow in
Texas for the last 18 years, was returned to citizenship today by 250.-
000 voters. Drv leaders who contested the amendment repealing constitutional liquor prohibition admitted defeat as the majority r' wet
votes cast in vesterdav's referendum
passed the 50.000 mark.
MISSINO IN LAUNCH
HALIFAX, Aug. 25 (CP). - A
Royal Canadian Mounted police seaplane was to be sent out today in
search of W. P. Lynch of McBan's
Island, mining off the Nova Scotia
coast In an open motor launch since
he left Lunenburg for Halifax Wednesday.
MACPHERSON TO
VISIT DISTRICT
VICTORIA, Aug. 25 (CP)—Hon.
F. M. MacPherson, Britiah Columbia minister of public works, left
Saturday night to inspect the road
system in the interior where hard-
surfacing work has been in progress
for the last month or two. He will
make a circuit through the Okanagan md Kootenays, returning ln
a week or ten days.
Attorney General Gordon Sloan,
who has also been on m inspection
tour of the interior ls expectwi back
at the capital at the first of next
week.
"SNATCHES" RADIO
VANCOUVER, Aug. 2!
Police are on the trail of a brazen
radio "kidnapper" after D. Battis-
toni told of an interruption which
spoiled his enjoyment of a broadcast program. He was sitting, enjoying the entertainment, by an open
window when two hmds reached
through the window md whisked
tht ridio away.
TO
INVESTIGATE
SOURCES
PULP
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 <CP).-
The United States tariff commission
was under orders today to investigate the competition .between domestic md foreign pulp wood. Canada is the largest seller of this forest
produce In United States markets.
ABERHART CALLS
CAUCUSOFPARTY
FOR WEDNESDAY
Premier Reid Tenders
His Resignation
Too Soon
(Continued on Pigt Eight)
Grower Fined
for Infraction
Marketing Ad
John Chernoff Pleads
Guilty in Creston
Court
CAUCUS WILL
DECIDE LEADER
Douglas Asked to Go
to Alberta by
Aberhart
FOUR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CASES REPORTED IN TRAIL
Ban Clamped Down on Gatherings; Parents
Asked Report Illness at Once
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 28—Two id-
dltloml cuei of Infantile partly-
ill hivt bttn reported ilnce the
flnt two dlignoud Frldiy. Kenneth Pople, tged 25, wu reported
•• hiving tht dlieue lata Saturday and tht othtr wu mtdt
known to luthoritiu Sundiy, tht
pitlent btlng • young child of E.
G. Fletcher, Third avenue, Eait-
Trall.
TRAIL, B.C. Aug. 25 - Two
cam of Infmtllt pinlyili In
Trail wtrt reported Frldiy md
•rt confined to thi Isolation dtpirtment of Tnll-Tidinio hotpltal. All contact! with tht cuu
were put undir tight diyi' Itrlct
quarantine.
Ont Cltt, thit Of Margot Hirriion, 9-year-old diughter of Mr.
•nd Mn. T. 8. Hirriion, Blnni
itreet, li believed to hivt dtvtloptd In California whtrt tht
child hid bun viiltlng with hir
mothtr. Tht cue wu dlignoied
In Spokant and thl little girl wu
brought to tht olty by htr fither
ind Tmmidlittly placed In liolitlon In the hoipltil. Sht hid trav
elled to Spoktnt by but.
Tht othtr cite, u fir u can be
ascertained, is ot local origin. It ii
(Ctntlnutd on Pige Eight)
CALGARY. Aug. 25 (CP)-A mucus of Soclil Credit members elected ln the Alberta election and defeated candidates will be held here
Wednesday, William Aberhart, Alberta Social Credit league leader,
announced here today ln an address
at his Prophetic Bible institute.
The economist-evangelist said he
had been invited to go to Edmonton
to confer with Lelutennnt-Governor
W. L. Walsh and would go late this
week following the caucus.
In an interview later Mr. Aberhart
said nothing would be done ln regard to the premiership or filling
the various cabinet posts until after
the caucus. Those attending the
caucus would decide who would
lead the government in the legislature, he added.
As soon as the Social Credit oarty
was assured of victory, Mr. Aber
(Continued on Page Eight)
Three   B. C.   Kiddies
Burn to Death
CRESTON, B. C. Aug. 25- For
shipping fruit contrary to the regulations of the British Columbia Tree
Fruit board, John G. Chernoff, ■
local orchardist wu on Saturday fined (25 ud costs by Stipendiary
Magistrate CoL E. Mallandaine. The
irosecution was handled for the tree
rult board by W. L. Bell. Mr. Chernoff did not contest the cue, admitting his guilt after the regulation of
the Marketing act had been explained to hlm by the presiding magistrate.
The ahlpment complained of wu
12 cases of cherrlu sent to a firm
in Kimberley direct by Mr. Chernoff
instead of through one of the four
selling agencies at Creston which
have licenses from the Tree Fruit
board.
The decision ll in important one
as it establishes the legal status of
the Tree Fruit board regulations,
which prohibit! individuals telling
their own fruit. It ie claimed this
ii the tint cue of the kind in the
province.
STORE, TAVERN AND THREE
COTTACESBURN
(Continued on Pige Eight)
IL DUCE'S SONS]
OFF TO WAR
Mussolini Bids Then
Farewell on Way
to Africa
ir
BOUNDARY BAY, Wuh., Aug.
25 (CP)—A general store, tavern
and three summer cottagei were
destroyed early Saturday by fire
which swept this summer resort on
the international border. No estimate ot the damage was given. One
womm, Mrs. Paul Provency, was
seriously burned. The fire was believed to have broken out in Water's
General store about 3 a.m. The store
md the Boundary Bay tavern in the
same building wu burned to the
ground u were two cottages owned
by M. H. Whalen, proprietor of tht
Bungalow store, md a third owned
by W. L. Gilbert.
ROME, Aug. 25 (CP-Hivu)*-.
Whlll Fucisti chttrtd wildly M
troopi came to ittentlon. trTemlt
muuolini Satur-ay bade 'art
well to hit two loni, Bruno tn
Vittorlo, and hli lon-ln-law, Coun
Gileizzo Ciaono, ai they left foi
Naplu to embark for irevlot
tut   Africi.
Two linen cirrying 8000 tn<
thuilutlc blickihlrti departed foi
Eritrea, with II Due's torn aboard
Tht improvised trimporta. fjfl
urnia ind Atlanta, were ioi
with wir miteriil tnd luppllu.'
Muuolini'i farewell to hli toll
wu widely publicized In Ittly i
•ymbollc of II Duce'i pertontl it*
rlfIce to "tht ciuie".
"Duce!" Duce! Victory!" ihouttl
thl loldien who iccompinled thi
Rremlert toni. Thl vut crowd I
•plu chttrtd Itulf hotru.
Markets ai
a Glance
By tht Camdian Prtu
Toronto and Montreal—InduiW
al stocks lower.
Toronto Mines — Golds highet
base metals lower.
New York—Stocks closed low*
Winnipeg—Wheat down tt to <
London—Bar silver lower; otht
metals unchanged.
Montreal—Silver lower.
New York—Cotton lower.     J
New York—Cmadian dollar dow
1-32 to 90%.
TWO CARS AND TRUCK
COLLIDE
VICTORIA, Aug. 25 (CP)-Vta
tlms of a three-car collision whic]
took place a few minutes after the!
had landed on Vancouver Island fo
a holiday visit, Mr. and Mrs. e_
liam James Shelton of Winnipej
were in hospital here today suffer
ing from possible fractures int
other injuries.
The accident occurred Fridtj
night about 10 miles out of Victorii
when the Shelton's car was struct
head-on by a truck on the Sidnej
highway, affr the truck had bea
in a collision with a car precedini
the Sheltons into the city.
TULAMEEN. B.C.. Aug. 25 (CP).
—The three infant children of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Robinson were
burned to duth Saturday tn t fire
which destroved their home here
They were Bernice, four; Pat, two;
md the baby, aged ibout one year.
Mr. Robinson was out of town at
the time and Mrs. Robinson had lit
the fire in the kitchen stove and
rone to the barn to milk the cow.
leaving Bernice in the kitchen md
the two smaller children in bed.
McDonnell Beats
Col. N. Spencer
for Nomination
- VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP).-
Alan K. McDonnell has been chosen
Conservative candidate to contest
Vancouver-Burrard constituency In
the federal election. Mr. McDonnell was chosen over Col. Nelson
Spencer md William J. Shortt
ARTHUR SPEERS. WELL-KNOWN
CRESTOH YOUTH. IS DROWNED
Boat Sinks Under Him at Summit Lake
CRESTON, B.C, Aug. 25 - A
drowning fatality thli ifternoon it
Summit lakt took the life of Arthur
Speen, 21 yean old, t well known
Creiton young mm md iecond ion
of Mr. md Mrt. S. A. Speen, longtime residents of Cruton.
Details of the mishap are meager
but lt would appear that the young
man wu one of a picnic party of
eight Creiton young people who
hid gone to the lake to spend the
dav. Summit lake is on the Idiho
side beyond Boundary creek, md to
reach it ptrt of the journey hu to
be made by boat So far u can be
learned Speen had uaed • boit,
which leaked nther badly, piddling
acrou a rather narrow ilvtt of
witer. He mide the trip icrou
ufely md after pulling the craft up
on the ihort md draining it of
w«ter, commenced the return trip.
wu n bidly filled with witer thl
it itarted to sink. Mr. Speen, who I
a good swimmer, immediately too)
to the water to swim to safety bul
weighted down, with hiking boo]
md heavy clothing, he waa unibt
to mike it, sinking about 30 tit
from ihore. He did not again con
to the top.
Al Uie lake ls of great depth e
murky witer md treacheroui boi
torn, and there being no life-savin
equipment of my sort, there wl
nothing for it but for the party t
return to Cruton md notify th
authorltlw, who are leaving at dt
break Monday with memben of -_
outing group md grappling appll
ances to recover the body.
The fatality cast a gloom over tb
village, as the young man was hill
ly esteemed and had just started,
buslneu career In Creston thnt gat
every assurance of a bright aa
Wben about 50 feet from shore it. successful future.
 w
■^^^
"
—*-
*********—
	
■
II TWO—»•■
ilgary Lassies Exccll in HIpMand
Dances al Trail Scottish Games
n 3 Aggregates;
thelld McLeod Best
Trail Dancer
jtATL, B.C., Aug. 2J—Thret Ctl-
1 lauies captured the three open
regate prizes In the dancing com-
lioni of the 10th mnual Scottish
held under tht auspices of
Trail Caledonian society tt But-
park, Saturday. A bonny Hit of
fcttants ln thu event provided
Cblg from 10:30 a.m. till about
•stock in the evening. A warm
beat down on the dancen dur-
the whole time, but was faced
Unchingly. A welcome breeze
tailed and provided added gusto
be swish of kilts ind tartans tnd
taring of ribbons, lending at the
>t time animation to the flags
ve the plntiorm, effecting a per-
I picturesque setting,
lernice Hampton, Calgary, won
E. L. Hodge cup, emblematic of
nd aggregate in highland danc-
| class 17 yean and under, and
L interior championship. Miu
Upton and Janet G. McGregor,
tpry were tied for this UUe with
points each so Judges considered
ttt the two made in the Irish
to decide the winner as there
I Insufficient time to have a repe-
fn of their dances- In the Irish
Miss Hampton placed third with
ithtil tor-tun! yon
■nittur. T»k*_ Tempi**-
I RAZ-MAH fepnbi.
HAY
1 RAZ-MAH Ctptultf. ppi/PQ
■m miiery of ior*. io-    |» fc V fclf
ti. itchy «ym ni run- " ™ w ^"
; now. Brw_th« unljr. Enjoy tummer
mokes, •nufli, iprtye. No harmful dnip
hid re-aetions. Relief cuarwtoed fron
Lfl bor—or yonr moiwy Mok. Aak your
jpet no* I or » Wo or tl boi ot .137
mpltton'i RAZ-MAH Ctptulu
8014 points tnd Mlu McGregor mtde
79.
Barbara J. Brown, Calgary, won
the E. Plsaplo cup, apeciil prize foi
grmd aggregate in highland dancing, clau It years ana under, ud
the B.C. Interior championship. Her
points were 18.
Jean Murdoch, Calgary, with 13
points won the A. Buchan cup, special prize for grand aggregate in
highland dancing, clau 10 years and
under, md the B. C, inttrior championship.
Shiela MacLeod, with IS pointi,
won the Alex Cheyne trophy, t special prize for grand aggregate in
highland dancing, confined to TraiL
To decide the aggregate wlnnen,
five pointi were given for t tint
three for a second, md one for a
third.
Seventeen years and under (confined to Trill).
Highland Fling-SheUa MacLeod,
first, 62Vi; Maisie Campbell, second,
57; Evelyn Fannini, third, 55; Alice
Wheat 46.
Sword Dmce — Sheila MacLeod,
first, 13V,; Maisle Campbell, second,
70; Evelyn Fannini, third. 60.
Seann Tniibhas—Sheila MacLeod,
flnt, 13V,; Maisie Campbell, second,
70; Evelyn Fannini, third. 69.
•Seventeen years and under (open)
Highland Fling—Evelyn Nicholson, Calgary, first, 77H; Bernice G.
Hampton, Calgary, second, 75; Janet
McGregoi, Calgary, third, 73; Hazel
Stout, Nelson, *87Mi.
Sword Dance—Bernice Hampton,
Calgary, first, 11V,; Jmet G. McGregor, Calgary, lecond, 74; Evelyn
Nicholson, Calgary, third, 68; Hazel
Stout, Nelson, 66.
Sean Trulbhas—Jmet G. McGregor, Calgary, flnt, 82W, Bernice
Hampton, Calgary, second. -Ity; Evelyn Nicholson, Calgary, third, lift;
Hazel Stout Nelion, toVi.
Sailors' Hornpipe—Janet G. McGregor, Caluary, first 13V,; Bernice
Hampton,   Calgary,   second,   78V4;
Guide for Travellers
NELSON, B. C, HOTELS
"Finest in tht Interior"
HUME HOTEL
fret Bin Sennet Geo. Benwell. Prop.
BREAKFAST 25c te 60c
LUNCHEON 35c to 50c        DINNER 35c to 65c
Rotary and Cyro Headquarters
Telephone 717 Nelson, B.C. 422 Vtrntn St
_tUM_5—K. Hooghurikel ud fim-
, Mr. md Mn. R. Wilson. Spo-
I! Mr. ind Mn. P. Dunkerley
finally. Nelson; S. Manning,
; N. Brown. TraU; G. Sbaw, C.
ling. Ymlr; V. McDougaU, A.
mwn. Silmo; Mrt. M. Henning,
J. Jones, Winnipeg; J, Cauhun,
ibUc Mine; D. Herley, Lillooet;
E. Hanson, Silverton: W. Bnrt-
St Louis, Mo.; B. Smith. Pre
mier: J. Clarke. Montreal: Mn.
Waite wd family. London, Eng.;
E. Doherty. L. Wood, Toronto; w.
Travii, F. Kazan. W. Weir. H. Hall,
J Andenon. I. GuUle. W. Shellard.
A. Coulls, W. Mitchell md family.
S. Patten. R. Crawford, Vancouver:
H. Coursey, R. Brough, Medicine
Hat: R. Grty. C. Yule. R. Fraser, W.
Lawrence, Mr. and Mn. Whitehead.
PenUcton.
The Savoy Hotel
"Where the Guest Is Kin_\"
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel,
Many Rooms With Private
Baths or Showert
J. A. KERR. Prop.
124 BAKER ST. PHONE ID KELSON. B.C
E. Sutton, W. McLean, J. Warke,
. Weltman. H. Freeman, H. Peter-
n, D. G. Scott, W. Hollintshead,
R. Evans, John Olafson. F. Slm-
ands, Vancouver; B. C. Franklin,
W. Franklin, Calgary: Joe Beber,
Imonton; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mc-
regor and daughter, Winnipeg; Mr.
d Mrs. T. Hawes and daughter,
reenwood; Mrs. E. Nordaas. Yahk;
J. A. Fiiher, Gerard; J. A. MlUir.
Nakusp; F. Mack, Crmbrook; Vic,
Erlckson, J. Mondlni, Salmo; A. H.
Johnson. H. Gustafson. R. T. Fraier,
A. Crlchton, P. WUliami, Stewirt
Patterson, Trail; Mrs. S. Larsen.
Reno; R, A. Fowler, City; P. Dietrich. Erie; S. S. Frank, BoiweU; E.
W. Patterson, Fernie.
lew Grand Hotel
P L KAPAK Prop.
Het snd Cold Water
8lngii 60c up; double SOc up
Monthly n.es $10.00 up
PH 234       816 VERNON ST
QUEEN'S HOTEL
PETE BORSATO. Prop.
Rooms from SOc to $1.50
Monthly S10 and up.
Steam healed md hot md cold
witei In every room
SOS BAKEH ST. PHONE «0
Occidental Hotel
70S Vernon St Phoni 6871
H  WA8SICK. Prop.
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
Good Comfortibli Roomi
Miners'   HlldQUirtiri
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaiti You
JAS. A MADDEN Prog.
Completely Remodelled
Hot ind Cold Water
In thi HEART ot thi. City
P'   >NI St      S__ Vlt't BT
EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS
ARROW LAKES HOTEL ED0EW00°
E. NIEOERMAN,
Proorletor
Comfortibli  Roomi
Qood   Meili
logical
Plm
Roid
OOO.  B.C. i
il Stooping I
t tn 'hi
to Virnon %
VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS
"YOUR VANCOUVBR HOME"
Dufferin Hotel
BOO Btymoui Bt      Vincouvtr, B.C
TRANSPORTATION - Motor Freight Lines
Newly Renovated Throughout
Phones Elevltor
A  PATERSON  Utt of
Colenim Altt. Proprietor
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILT
S a.m. snd 10:30 a.m. Iittp. Sunday
Trail TD1II I ll.TDV Ml Ne'son
Phont
135
TRAILLIVERYCO
M. H. MclVOR. Prop.
Phons
35
-Ivelyn Nlcholion, Caljiry, third.
II; _*z_ stout, ntlion, o_.
fourteen yetn tnd under (onto):
Highland nlng — Barbara 3.
Brown, Calgary, iirst, 78Vi: Uuncan
rotter, Eomonton, iecond, 75Vi;
Sheila McLebd. Trail, third, 73; Peggy Inksterl Revelstoke, ..; Helen
Alexander, Vucouver, 89; Verna
vVolfe, Penticton, 59 H; Helen Stout,
.teisoii, 5_Vi; Barbara Dahl, tk-tnou-
ton, 64; Ralph Usher, Calgary, 58.
Sword Dance—Bamara J. Brown,
Calgary, first, 83; Uuncan foster,
■idmonton, second, 79: Verna Wone,
Penticton, third, 764; Sheila Mcleod, Trail, 74; Barbara Dahl, td-
monton, 74; Helen Alexmder, Vancouver, 72Vi; Peggy Inkster, Revelitoke, 72; Halph Fisher, Calgary,
11V,; Helen Stout, Nelson, 53%.
Seann Truibhaa—Duncan toster,
Edmonton, first, Tl; Barbara 1.
Jrown, Calgary, stcond, It'i; Sheila McLeod^Trail, third, 66_; verna
>«olfe, Penticton, 88; Barbara Dahl,
iSdmonton, Bv; Peggy Inkster, rtevei-
stoke, 644; Helen Alexander, Vancouver, 85: Ralph fisher, Calgary,
58: Helen Stout, Kelson, b3V,.
Sailor's Hornpipe — BarDara J.
Brown, Calgary, first, 85; Duncan
Zoster, Edmonton, second, 83%;
Halph Fisher, Calgary third, 8U;
iJeggy Inkster, Revelstoke, 69; Bar-
oara Dahl, Edmonton, 68; Sheila
McLeod, TraU, 61V,; Verna Wolfe,
»Jenticton, 66Vi; Helen Alexander,
Vancouver, 65 V4; Helen Stout, Nelson, 61.
Ten years and under (open):
Highland Fling—Jean Murdoch,
algary, first. 71; Betty Cairney,
Medicine Hat, second,  67;  Maizie
Campbell, Trail, 49; Evelyn Fannini,
Trail, 45; James Stout, nelaon, 41;
Joan Carter, Red Deer, Alta., 40.
Sword Dance — Jean Murdoch,
Calgary, first, 73; Betty Cairney,
Medicine Hat second, 59ti: Joan
Carter, Red Deer, AlU., third, S8<_;
Maisie Cimpbell, Trail, 58; Evelyn
Fannini, Trail, 34; James Stout, Nelson, 39.
Seann Trulbhai — Malile Campbell, Trail, fint 62V.: Jew Murdoch,
Calgary, aecond. 59; Evelyn Fannini, Trill, third, 58V4; Betty Cairney, Medicine Hit 55V4; James
Stout, Nelson, 43; Joan Carter, Red
Deer, 41.
Irish Jig (open)i
Duncan Foster, Edmonton, flrtt
85; Barbara Brown, Calgary, aecond, 8214; Bernice Hampton, third,
SO'/,; Janet McOregor, Calgary, 79;
Ralph Fither, Cab5ry, 71vJTShella
McLeod, Trail, 71V.; Betty Cairney,
Medicine Hat 70%; Joan Carter,
Red Deer, 70; Maisle Campbell,
Trail, MVi; Jean Murdoch, Calgary,
64%; Helen Alexander, Vancouver,
64; Peggy Inkster. Revelstoke. 60%:
Verna Wolfe, Penticton, 80; Hazel
Stout Nelson, 58; Helen Stout, Nelton, 57.
Kpinr
Mtrchet — Jtck Stout Ntlton.
first, 70; Ian Inkster, Revelstoke,
second, 48%: Wllllim Morriion,
Trail. 42%; Kenneth McKay, Trail,
37%;   Peggy  Inkster,  Revelitoke,
Strathspeys ind Reels — Jtck
Stout, Nelson, fint 88; Ian Inkster,
second, 54%; Kenneth McKay, Trail,
43%.
Dancing Judges—Tina Thomson,
W, Fyfe.
Piping Judges—W. Fyfe, R. Rankine.
Trophies, medils and prlzei were
preiented it the Knlghti of Pythlu
hall prior to the dmce which wai
the final event ot the Caledonian
day. Alex Balfour, preiident madt
tht presentations.
"Mind" li Subject
of Sermon
"Mind" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon ln Flret Church of
Christ, Scientist Nelson, on Sunday.
The golden text wai: "Who haul
known the mind of the Lord, that
He may instruct him? But we have
the mind of Christ" (1 Corinthians
2: 16).
Among the citations which com-
?rised the lesson-sermon was the
ollowlng from the Bible: "O Lord,
how great are Thy works! And Thy
thoughti ire very deep" (Pialmi
92: 5).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Spiritual Ideas, like numben and
notes, start from principle, and admit no materialistic beliefs. Spiritual
ideas lead up to their divine origin.
Cod, and to the spiritual sense of
being."
Five persons, Including three
nuns, were killed and 20 injured in
an automobile-bus crash at Bowie,
Md.
'THE NELBON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST IS. UM-
BIG CROWD AT
LAKESIDE RARK
One of the Season's
Largest; Water's
■ Call Strong
Attracted by the brilliant day and
the almost unruffled lake, one of
the largest crowds ot the season
patronized Lakeside park Sunday
afternoon.
As many ai five sailboats were to
be seen on the water at one time-
though they had to hunt for wind
tor the most part—and rowboats,
canoes and motorboats were everywhere.
The checkroom for the convenience of bathers handled 285 checki
clothes and parcels during the day,
a number exceeded only three or
four times thia season. The water
wu probably the warmest ol the
season, the swimmers and bathers
packed the floats and filled the
water foreground, while kidc' i.
splashing, wading, sailing toy boru.
or playing ln the sand, were to be
seen everywhere.
Woman Dies at
Kootenay Belle
Mrs. John Mondini III
but Short Time;
From Kamloops
Mrs. John Mondini died at the
Kootenay Belle mine. Sheen creek,
Saturday, after a ftw dtys' illness.
Mrs. Mondini wat born in England and wai 38 yeara ot age. She
cams to Canada about eight yean
ago and about two weeks ago moved
out to Sheep creek with her husband. Previously the . resided it
Kamloops where sbe ls survived by
her mother. Mn. Turner.
LIBERALS MUST
REDISTRIBUTE
WEALTH
OALT. Ont. Aug. 25 (CP)-Oreat-
est responsibility to to be pliced on
tht Liberal ptrty,. ihould It be
choien to form Canada's next government would be redistribution of
wealth and if tha ptrty did not
make i reasonable success of this
redistribution, it will have filled,
Hon. W. D. Euler, former minister
of national revenue, told a Liberal
picnic here Stturdiy.
B. C. SUPPLIES
GIANT MASTS
COWICHAN. B.C.. Aug. 28 (CP).
—Two giant timbers, stated to be
masts for a new yacht to be built
for Hii Majesty. King Oeorge V.
hive been cut on Grouse mountain,
near Lake Cowichan.
One of the timbers Is 108 feet long
with a 20-inch top. the other 96 feet
long with a 22-inch too. Both are
heart-centered at each end, which
entitles them to be classified as
"mast grade."
SEEK INJUNCTION
VANCOUVER. Aug. 25 (CP)-A.
T. Harrer and B. F. Messner filed
suit in supreme court Saturday
seeking an injunction to restrain
James Wright from dealing with or
disposing of the Victoria group of
claims, situated on Babine range,
Omineca district, and also for a declaration that Wright holdi the property in truit for Lorraine Copper
Silver mine, Ltd. They are seeking
the Injunction in behalf of themselves and other shareholden of
the company.
DONOVAN WINS
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 25 (CP)
—R. J. "Bud" Donovan, youthful
Winnipeg golf star, won the sixth an-
nau Syracuie Yacht club tournament today with a 2 and 1 win over
Howard Tyron of Elmira, N. Y.
Flashes From the Wires
CRISIS PAST
BELGRADE—Prince Piul, bead
of the regency council, ended the
Yugoslav cabinet crlili by approving the naming of three minister!
to replace the Croatian memben
who resigned Fridiy. The criiii resulted from the formation ot a new
party by Premier Milan Stoyadinq-
vich.
of £1,983,708 (about $9,424,000), an
official itatement said. The itatement gave figures as ot Auguit 21.
The sum paid off on Italy'i account
since March 8 was given as £ 1,484,-
000 (about (7,211,000).
VETERAN  CP.R.  MAN   DIE8
STRATFORD, Ont.-Iliac Witling, for 30 yean an employee of
-he Canadian National railways,
.led here Saturday at the age of
tl. Three yean ago he retired from
.ne lervice of the railway. William
iVatling of Winnipeg is a brother.
ELECTROCUTED
TORONTO—Alone ln her eatt-
end home, Doreen Saunden, 16, wai
electrocuted while trying to connect in extension wire with tn electric iron in tbe kitchen.
BLOWS SELF UP
KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont-Wbtt
wu presumed by police to hive
oeen t suicide ind attempted murder occurred a mile eait of here todiy in the deith of Robert Kennedy
tnd the wounding of Mrs. Annie
Jickson, his companion. Kennedy
ended his life by exploding a xlaCt
ot dynamite. Mrs. Jackson suffered
injuries which may prove fatal.
BAYS  HE  KILLED  OIRL
BOSTON—A man, who Boston
police said, talked incoherently ot
the killing of Florence Onnier, 17-
year-old French Canadian and mill
worker at Biddeford Mt., wn questioned by Detective Benjamin Goodman who tald ht learned nothing
definite regirdlng tht cut.
HITLER HAD TUMOR ON VOCAL
CHORD
BERLIN-Chtncellor Hitler hit
betn suffiring from a smtll tumor
on tbt right voctl cord, in officii!
communique innouncet, but it
sdded ii the reiult of • recent
operation thl voice of the fuehrer
iad been restored ind ll ln perfectly good condition.
ITALV OWES ENGLAND $9,424,000
LONDON-Italy  Is  Indebted  to
the Bank ot England to the extent
1000 HAVE SLEEPING SICKNESS
TOKYO (AP)-With 40 deaths
reported in Tokyo alone and 198
cases still under attention here, the
total number ot victims in the nation-wide sleeping sickness epidemic Monday neared 1000. Accurate returns are unavailable but it
is estimated 80 per cent of the cases
are fatal.
J. H. CHOWN DEAD
EDMONTON (CP)-James Harry
Chown. 53, superintendent of the
.idmonton division, Canadian Pacific railway, for the last five yean
and one of western Canada's moit
popular railway officials, died in
nospital here Saturday from a heart
ailment He had been on sick leave
since last January. Mr. Chown was
born August 21,1882. at West Flam-
boro, Ont, the son of Rev. E. A. tnd
Mn. Chown, both of whom died in
recent yean.
WIDEN PLANE SEARCH
FAIRBANKS, Aliski (AP)-Vet-
enn iviiton of the north ire cooperating in a widening search for
Pilot Arthur F. Hines and three
passengen, missing since last Monday on a flight from Dawson to
Fairbanks.
To augment the nine planes already engaged in the hunt, officials
at Anchorage decided to put every
available aircraft in that area on the
iob. Three planes ware ordered to
uve Anchorage Sunday and three
othen Mondty.
ARABS MAV  HELP ETHIOPIA
AMMAN, Trtnijordan (AP)-The
ic«5blllty Arab* wlll throw their
■■vmpithy* tnd perhapi support to
ithioplt ln tha tvtnt of t wtr with
Italy wai seen bere by political ob-
serven ai increaied by the vlewi
of Emir Abdullah.
If hottllltlei brtik out In east
Africa, Involving the Moslem world
of the middle east, the Arab! are
expected to look to Emir Abdullah
for guidance. He hai been outspoken
against Italy because, he asserted.
"No Arab forgets whit Italy did at
Tripoli."
"Scarlet
Plmpemer
Howard C. Hopson, now tffet*
tlomtely dubbed by U.S. newspapermen as the "Scarlet Pimpernel of the U.S. power bloc" ll
center of controversy In Waihington between the Houu ind
thi Senate. Hi hu bun cited for
i week it Senate lobby Inveitlgatlng committee. Hapion, mm of
great financial power, li wltneu
for Auociited Gai ind Electric
Co.
Lengthen Entry
Dale for Sports
Official! of the big Labor track
and field meet which is being held
In Nelson Labor day in conjunction
with highland dancing ind piping
eventi announced Sunday night
that at the request of numerous individuals, the final date for receiving entries will be put forward two
days, and entriu will be received
until Wednesday, August 28.
Local officials statea that duplte
the tact it has been announced that
tbe three Haley brotheri were going
to Vernon, they hope to have these
outstanding atnletes in Nelton on
Ltbor diy. Speaking for himself
and his brothers on Saturday night
Joe Haley informed local official!
that ht would like to coma ts Nelion, and the only thing that wu
drawing the boys towird Vernon
wti the chance of Paul tnd Pit
stacking up against Allan Poole,
one of the runnera who represented
Canada at the British Empire games.
Joe declared that he would Immediately phone Nelson officials u
soon as the boys hid mide up their
mind ai to where they would compete, but indications are that they
will be in Nelson next Monday.
Robert Mllli Jr., who bu taken
a number of marathon racu in
Neleon in recent yean, hu returned
to the city, and turned in hli entry
form, tor the one-mile, three-mile
tnd relay eventi.
BREAKS RECORD
LANGLEY FIELD, Vl. (AP) -
Brig-Gen. Frank M. Andrewi hurled
his Martin B-12 bombardment plane
over the second lap of his 200-kllo-
metre flight at an average speed of
165.4 miles per hour Saturday and
Col. Follette Bradley, Intelligence
officer at Langley field, said he had
broken the world record for the
1000-kilometre coune held by Col.
Chsrles A. Lindbergh.
General Andrews elapsed time
for the 100-kilometre course, flying
with a 2204.6-pound (2000 kilogram)
load, wai three houn, 45 minutes,
13 seconds.
Democrats Rally
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 28 (AP) -
Young Democratic leaden started
home today to fulfill their pledge
of renewed loyalty to Pruident
Roosevelt by consummating a program draigned to enlist the youthful voten in support for the United
SUtes elections of 1936.
The two-day national convention
of the young Democratic clubs of
America ended last night with the
1500 delegatu shouting praise for
the pruident's message to the young
people of the country, a speech
broadcast to the convention hall
from Washington.
Abandon Attempt
Reach Arctic
VANCOUVER. Aug. 28 (CP). -
Battered by wind and sea tnd with
her hull damaged by piling up on
the rocks of Cape Beale. near the
entrance to the eastern channel of
Barkley sound, the schooner Charles
Edward was back in port today after
her second unsuccessful! attempt to
reach the western Arctic this vear.
F. S. Farrar. head of the expedition and manager of tht Arctic
Transportation Co.. Ltd., stated the
crew is none the worse for the trying experience although all hope
of the vessel reaching the Arctic
this year has been abandoned.
FESTIVAL DATES SET
OTTAWA, Aug. 25 (CPJ-Regula-
tlons covering the 1936 Dominion
Drama festival provide for contuts
in 11 regioni into which Canadl is
divided for competition with a final
week in Ottawa beginning Mondiy,
AprU 20.
Issued by J. A. Aylen, honorary
secretiry-gene.il of the festival, the
regulations set the following datu
for English play regional festivals in
Western Cinada: British Columbia
(Vancouver), Jan. 27 to Feb. 1; Alberta (Calgary), Feb. 8, 7,8: Saskatchewan (Saskatoon), Feb. 13, 14,
15: Manitoba (Winnipeg), Feb. 20
21, 22.
BOTH VESSELS TO BLAME
FOR CRASH
VICTORIA. Aug. 23 (CP)-Both
tht Cantdim Pacific steamship
Prlnceu Alice and Wut Vancouver
tarry No. 5 wen to blame for the
collision February 4 tt tbt entrance
to Vincouver harbor which resulted In the linking of tht ferry
with low Of ont lift, iccordln" to
an admiralty court Judgment ot Mr.
Juitlc. Archer Martin.
His lordshin finds the ships failed
to comply with rulu laid down for
proceeding through fog tnd were
going at Immoderate speeds. He
ruled any damages must be borne
equally by uch of the ships, etch
■ide beiring iti own costs.
ROSSLANDERS
TAKE TENNIS
TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 25,-Chlck Harrison of Rossland defeated A. M.
Chesser, Tadanac, 8-1,8-8, to cop the
TraU-Rossland-Tadantc tennis tourniment men's slnglu title, Stturday afternoon. Grace Freemm also
of Rossland, defuted Billie Wright
8-3, 8-4 to ttkt tht Ladlu' tlnglt
championship.
In the mixed double final Harrison and Mui G. Freeman of Rossland defeated Joe and Loretta McDonell, also ot Rouland, 10-12, 6-4,
6-4.
Tbt final matchu of the men'i
doublu ln both the open and consolation eventi will be piiyed on the
week-end of September 8, the lame
time u the junior boyt ind glrli
tennii tournament Tha Junior tourney is open to any boy or girl who
has not reached the age of 18 yean
before January of this yur.
Rossland Beats
Nelson Eleven
by TenWickels
Corner Does "Hat
Trick"; Bowlers
Rule Roost
Nelion cricket turn wert thoroughly outpltyed in the gtme
igiinit Rossland yuterday it the
Recreation grounds, the visiton being euy victort In a two-inningi
game by 10 wlcketi.
Nelson seemed to hive nervu.
none of the batsmen showing any
confidence against the Rouland
bowling and were ill dismissed for
41 runs. Corner had considerable to
do with the low tcort. Although
only bowling one over he performed
the "htt trick," ttking the wickets
of Petnon. Newell tnd A. Ptrker
with lucceulve balls.
Rouland did not fare any too well
and lost eight wicketi for 45 runs.
However, their tail wigged vigor-
ouily ind before Nelson finally retired tbe tide, the lut two wlcketi
practlcilly doubled the icore. it
finally ending for 81 runi,
Ficed wltb 40 runi to get to uvt a
lingle Innlngi defut tht home
eleven tgtln gave a feeble diiplty
of bitting and loit eight wicketi
with only 21 rum on the scoreboard.
However. H Pirker ind Alder*
smith brightened up tht gime con
siderably tnd tddtd 27 runs before
the lttttr wu bowled. Shortly after
Parker skied a ball to squire lei
which wu taken by Finney to em
the innlngi for 50.
GET 11 QUICKLY
Rossland only required 11 runt to
giln t victory and theie wert non
knocked off by Roulind. Cunning-
ham being credited with ill the
runs, assisted by two byes.
NELBON—lit Innlngi
R. Main run out            5
J. Wood, b Finney               0
H. D. Dawson (capt) b Finney     8
H. B. Penny, b Snowball   S
J. Corbyn. not out
H. A. Parker, c Schofleld,
b Finney  __,
F. H. Smith, c Cunningham.
b Finney 	
C. D. Purson, b Corner	
S. J. NeweU. b Corner	
A. Parker, b Corner 	
R. A. Aldersmith
6
4
0
0
0
Extras      1
Tottl	
Rossland bowling analysis:
O.   M.  R.
Harrli        S3   1    12
Finnev 6     0    16
Snowball         2     0    11
Comer        .... 113
ROSSLAND—tit Innlnai
Boucher (cipt), c Pearson,
bMain
Harris, lbw, b Dawson
Snowball, b Dawion
Schofield. c Pearson, b Main
fhimberi, b Diwson   	
Cunnlnghim. b Main 	
Corner, b Main   	
\Reid.bCo.bvn	
"Inner, b Corbyn    	
Oelmai. not out       ..._	
A. G. Reid. b Penny 	
Extru  . 	
Total	
•Nelson bowling malysis:
O.   M.
Corbyn         8     1
Diwion  _    t     0
Miln           10     2
Pirker        2     0
Aldersmith     1     0
Pennv IJ   0
NELSON—2nd Innings
Miln. lbw. b Finney
Pennv, b Corner
Wood, lbw, b Harrii
Corbyn. c Cunnlnghim.
b Corner  _
Dawson, b Harrii     	
Pearson, b Corner  .....
Smith, b Han-it 	
H A. Parker, c Finney,
b Corner
Newell, b Harris
Aldersmlth. b Corner 	
A. Parker, not out  ...
Extras  	
41
Borne peoplt uy thit Tlm Pliyer li i mm of leisure. But thli
photo ihowi thit Tlm worki
lometimes. Tlm hu hit ltwn
mowtr In front of t fine btd of
roui on hli beautiful ground!
nixt to thl Nelion Dllly Newi.
American Scouts
Visitjn Nelson
Swap Mementos With
Nelsonites on Way
to Arrow Lakes
Flvt Amtrlctn Boy Scouti from
Pullman. Wuh., with two leaders
tnd the boyi' "chauffeur, were
gueiti pf Nelson Boy Scouti Sunday ana leave today on the continuation of their camping tour.
The boys visited the city upon the
invitation of Commissioner Jamu
Dronifield. ind following the viiit
Scout Leider Fred Gill found himielf in commmd of • motley crew.
The Nelson scouta took tbe opportunity of exchanging mementoes
md "swipping" badges md artlclu
ot their uniform!. Nelton boys
proudly dlspUyed American neckerchief! and other artlclu during
the day.
Tlie boyt, Edwin Johnion. John
Rankin, Bert Sanger, Dan McQueen
ud Tom Sanger, together with
Scout Master J. S. Corle, David Hall,
Walla Walla Scout luder, ind
Chtrles Yount have completed a
camp-outlng in Glacier park, where
thev visited mmy pltcu of interut
ind camped off the highway.
Leaving Nelson they visit the Arrow laku md return home via Spokane.
David Hill ls tctlng u camp cook
and Charlu Yount ii driving one of
tbe two autos in which tht ptrty ls
travelling.
While in Nelson the boys werc
shown iround the city md taken
to Lakeside park, where they spent
the afternoon in swimming and
other diversions. In the evening
they were guuts it the homea of
Nelson Scouts.
SIX KILLED IN
AUSTRIAN CRASH
Total       	
Roulmd bowling inilysii:
O.   M.   R. W.
Hirrli       11     4    11 4
-"inner       J     0     7 1
Corner          MOSS
Snowball       3     0    IS 0
Beatty Is Coming
Htrt September 8
Pruldent E. W. Butty of tht Canadian Pacific Railway company ii
billed to put through Nelson September 8, according to a tentative
schedule drawn up for hii coming
annual tour from Montrul com-
municited to Kooteniy dlviilon offi-
ciils. It miy of coune bt chinged
Uter.
Mr. Butty md his pirty of director! will be Uklng the Kettle Villey-
Crowi Nut Pm route on their wiy
uit from tht cout
TURKISH TROOPS ON
BULGARIAN BORDIR
SOFIA, Bulgtrli, Aug. 28 (API-
Anxiety previlled here todty over
whit wu calltd • continued concentration of Turkish troopi ilong
the Turko-Bulgiriin frontier.
The Turkish concentrations, lt
wu uld, hive reached m ipproxl-
mite itrength of thru irmy corps.
Extensive defence works were also
under conitructlon along the frontier.
VIENNA, Aug. 25 (CP-Havu)-
Slx penons were killed md 24 injured today when a train crashed
into t heavily loaded but near
Piesting, 15 milu south of here in
the famous Weinerwald forut
The grade crossing it which the
crash occurred had no watchman.
The train wu moving ilowly, but
the driver of tne bui apparently did
not hear tbe whistle.
Local genuarmes immediately began an invutigatlon to determine
responsibility for the .rash.
Nadeau Wants to
Postpone Match
Al It ls repot i-ll thtt "Jun" Ni-
deau li seeking t chmce to postpone for t yur tho gime between
his pet Flying Frenchmen md the
local girls rep softball club, members of the girli' team announced
Sunday evening, that the game wlll
take place thli week lf it all poulble. Jun it reported to be losing
one of hii playen at the end of thli
wtek md is endeavoring to uu
the excuse to postpone the game till
next yeir.
A numoer of the girl pliyen are
at pruent out of the city md othen
are luving today md Tuuday,
Peggy Donaldson is luving for a
short holiday to be spent in Long
Beach. Cal., and Rosa Stewart Agnes Stewart and Dot Jarbeau tie
also leaving for a week's holiday.
But lt is hoped to get together a
team of girls, and tney Intend to
make Jem pay for the turkey dinner, as he slated he would, if they
could not defeat tht girls.
Pauline Stangherlin Is reported to
be turning out with the girls against
the Flying Frenchmen, and late
lut night It wu reported that Nadeau had lent ln i long written protut over the girli uiing Pauline.
Swallows Making
Migration Flight
Practically complete absence of
the violet-green swallows, noted In
Nelaon for the pist fortnight md
presumably caused by a migration
flight, the tint of the fill for the
•outh, wu modified over the weekend by the ippeinnce of numben
of these swallows on the waterfront
probably on migration from a more
northerly area.
Slnct the violet-greens, the common swallows of the Brltlih Columbli Interior, left the few insectivorous blrdi iun ibout the witerfront
hive -heen chiefly king-birds md I
few cliff iwillowi.
Tht unuiuil imount of cool
wuthit miy hive led the birdi to
•pprtiM tht uuon u the tirly fill.
PHOTOGRAPH-JUS
QI'EEN
•OTHIR
8T. riLLANS. Scotlmd (CP) -
So much mnoyance wu caused
Oueen Wilhtlmlna of Hollind by
ohotograohera on her recent holiday ln Perthshire thit the Duke of
Atholl, lord lieutentnt of the county, Issued an appeal requesting them
to. cease pestering the royal visitor.
SALMO WINS
BAIL GAME
Take Junior Game
From Ymir, 12-5
The Stlmo iunlore took 112-6 wtn
over the vuitlng Ymir Junior! on
Sundty tfternoon In a fait game
played before a large turnout of
fans. When the Salmo team went to.
bat in the lut of tht third inning
the Ymir team was ludlng 3-2. Hltt
by Hum. McDuffie md Roach uve
tht Stlmo boyi three runi, Tbey
mtde three mort ln the fourth md
four in tht eighth. Ymlr tcored
thtlr finil two runi ln tht eighth.
Both teamt ditbed up t nippy
Same, md wtre ln tbt tight til
it wty. M C. Donaldson umpired
the game md htd hli hand! full.
At* one time young Hanson ot tho
Salmo team questioned a called
strike that bounced on tht ground
and asked the umpire whether ba
thought the game wu a golf mttch
instead of a Baseball game.
Dick Jonu wu coach of tha Ymlr
team. Elmer Gibboni wu manager
of the Salmo team md McDuffie
coach.
The teamt were:
Salmo—N. John, E. Hetrn. McDuffie, Roach, Sadler, Maxwell, }.
Buih, J. Hanson md L. McLeod.
Ymlr-A. Slattery, Grant Htlnu,
Nuh, Flagel, Andereon, T. Slattery,
Steveni md Burgeu.
32 Quality lor
Golf al Nelson
Thirty-two, one of the ltrgut
numben of Nelson toilers to qualify
for the mnual Labor day tournaments oo the Nelson Golt wd Country club links, are slated to take
part tbit week-end in tournament
play.
Among the latest qualifier! tre:
R E. Horton. 91; W. M. CunUf-e, 05;
C. H Stark. 82; J. S. W. Clowu. 87;
Jobn Cartmel. 90; Jamu O'Shu,
113; Arthur Lambert 103; A. Balrd,
83; Dr. T. H. Bourque, 77; H. Lakes,,
88; J. D Kerr. 79; J. G. Bunyan. 88;
L. S. Bradley. 88; F. Schroeder. 98;
J. MacAdam. 103; L. McPhail. 94;
B Marley. 99.
Golfen will htvt until Wednudiy to qualify md It ii hoped thit
out-of-town golfen will forwird
their cards by that date.
LABATT PROBE
COMPLETED
LONDON. Ont (AP)-Crown Attorney Norman F. Newton announced Sunday InvutigaUon tnto the
year-old kidnapping ot John Labatt
had been concluded.
Promising "imDOrtant new developments" within a few days the
crown attorney made the announcement after a conference with the
criminal invutlgatora of the Dominion and provincial forces work-
'ng on tbe uk since the London
brewer wu abducted a yur ago
August 14.
Fishermen Draw
a Blank at Pool
Anglen from varioui polntt vltltlng the Pool it South Slocan Saturday reported a complete blmk. the
fighting trout return; Impirtiilly
'ust ibout every kmd of fly in the
book. The mmy fllu on the water
may have been tbe reason for the
fish ihowlnt no interest A dty or
two prevlouilv lirgt utehu were
mide it the Pool md other lections
of the Kooteniy river.
Week-End Drop
Fifth of Foot
Dropping only one-fifth of t foot
'udnt the week-end. the Wut Arm
it Nelion wis 4.74 fut iboxt tht
low msrk at S o'clock Sunday tfttr-
noon. At the ume hour Friday It
stood, it 4.94 ttet.
■   ■ I
I   PINK'S    I
I FINE FOOTWEAR |
■ li
Phone
and be sure
i
your require-
ments are
taken care of
promptly and
efficiently.
TRAINID M**N
OP IXPIRIINCI
AT YOUR SIRVICI
WEST
TRANSFER CO.
Ett'd. 1899
wm
 •^^
——————
'
T—7T
—
,
'"'•'': ■•—
[&0
?
-THE NELSON OAILY NEWI. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUIT 20. 1935-
Discontent in Italy Goads
Mussolini on to New War
Hunger and Misery of Workers Threatens
to Destroy Fascist Regime
■y PIERRE VAN PAASSEN
'    Central Pnu Cinidlin Writer
ROME (By Mail)-The massive
calm on MussoUni'l lice is a mask
that hides a violent inner combat
Tlie tumult md the shouting of the
Faaciit legions in the market-place
is partly Utln exuberance, part y
braggadocio and partly a device to
orevent the real Italy from letting
its voice be heard. Against the des-
uerately frantic effort! of the diplomats in London, Paris and Geneva to swerve the Duce from his
fatal decision, works the Pressure
of Uie growing misery of the Italian
people. The ghoulish hmds of the
hunger-phantom -are pushing Benito Mussolini to the brink of the
abyu.
In Sicily thousand! of petsants
walked to the towns and ciUes yes-
tei*day. silent, without uttering a
word of protest, but with their
pockets turned Inside out as mute
testimony of their utter desUtution.
The ume geste wu employed by
the petsants ln France during the
Jacquerie-revolts ln the middle
ages. Then the.Iuropean tky became lurid with the reflecUon of
flaming chateaux md minon.
In the Apulltn md Calabrlan province! the foUowing popular song is
current tmong the country people:
"In the old diyi when we took off
our hiti (in greeting) we lte once
a diy. lince we itretch out our arms
(in the Romin ulute) we eat once a
week." Thus the people see a direct
relationship between Fascism md
hunger. In the lnduitrial citltt ot
the north, where Fuciim never got
a hold on Uje mindi of the people,
1 heird it uid t More of times thit
the present government wu a
modern NupoUttn Camoi-re ii synonymous with gangsterdom. Yet it
is a historical fact that the first fas-
eio wu utabllshed in the factory
city ot Milan.
IL DUCK'S PAPER
UNPOPULAR
The thort-Uved existence of official nosten on the walls in northern
cities testifies* to the widespread
anti-Fasclit sentiment. Pasted UP
in dayUme, they art torn down in
the night I have watched this phenomenon mmy Umu right ln the
center of Milan md Brescia. Thoroughbred Fascist journals, such is
Mussolini's own paper Popolo d'H-
alia (which ls published hi Milan)
have no wore than 15 or at the most
20 thous'nd readen in Milan.
With the greatest patience ind, If
I uy it myself, with some tact I
have tried to gain an idea what the
common people think of the Duce's
military adventure in Africa. I
wmted to find out If poulble whether MussoUni ln the 13 yean of undisputed authority had been able
to make a fundamental change in
the sentiments of the Italian people
which wu formerly, hi 1910 md
Social Happenings
in Nelson City
Thli column li conducted by Mrt M J. Vigneux. AU niwi of t
■oclll nature Including receptions prlviti entertainments, personal
Items, mirrtigcs. tte. will appur In this column. Telephone Mra
Vigneux it her home. 519 Slllra itreet
in 1917. most determinedly opposed
to wir.
WAR ENTHU8IASM
LACKING
Without exaggerating in any way
I must say that my investigations
showed me thtt the overwhelming
majority of the people assume a
very reserved attitude. There is
positively no enthusiasm for the
Abyssinian war, except among thc
middle-class youth who are ardently clamoring for the armed conflict,
little dreaming, I dare say, what it
means.
In certain milieus I lound a grim
significant expectancy. There are
without quesUon many millions in
Italy who hope that the war in
Africa will lead to Mussolini's fall.
A Fascist legion commander, a former right-wing liberal, said to me
ln Civita Vecchla: "It has never
been forgotten amongst the people
that former governments always began some military acUon in Africa
when they got into difficulUes. Mussolini follows the same method. The
fact that he is bent on going to war
against Abyssinia ls proof to the
people that he sees np other way out
of hia overwhelming problems."
And to my surprise he added: "Most
of us feel that we should egg him
on, so that he batters his own head
to pieces against the granite rocks
of Abyssinia."
PRICEI ARE HIGH
Pricu are high in the whole of
Italy. They do in no way correspond with the wage-levels. In industry 12 lire is about the average.
Men earning 18 lire a diy ire exceptional. Government official! uf
the functionary class are receiving
from 400-700 lire a month. There are
12 lires to the dollar.
Rice costs one lira a pound (8'i
cents); meat 2.50-5.00 lire; veal 5.00-
8.50 lire; bread 0.85 lira (7 cents);
butter 6 lire (half a dollar); eggs
4-ffl Ure a dozen (34 cents); milk per
Uter. 1.80 Ure (15 cents); potitoes 1
hti; common cheese 4.50-8.00 lire
ner pound (37-50 cents). Rent hi
the new worken' apartments consisting of 2 rooms, bath md a kitchen in the Milanese suburbs run
from 250-300 lire ($20.50-324.60 per
month. The common people therefore expend half their income in
rent. Shoes md textile arUcles tre
•s high in Italy as in Switzerlind,
which is the most expensive country in the world st present.
REGIME IS HATED
Agricultural laboren are mostly
paid in kind. A laborer must have tt
minimum pay of 14 lire per day,
slightly over one dollar. But he can
receive only 100 lire, HSS in money
per week, the rest in natural products.
Unemployment insurance it t
poorly funrtioning socitl ictivity
iU over the country. Government
support comes to 1.75 to 3.50 lire per
day (30 cents) but is only paid out
•t the maximum for lix monthi. After thit the unemployed citizen
must depend on private charity.
But there Is a tall in unemployment Nearly one mlUion men have
been absorbed in wir industry. Yet
well-being Mussolini his not
brought Discontent is widespread
md deep. Hatred for the regime is
undeniable. The war finds no support among the people. On the
whole I would say. is I leave this
country, maybe for a long time, the
negus of Abyuinia can sleep much
more peacefully thm II Duce del
Fascismo. Benito Mussolini.
LONDON (CP)-A black feather
fan belonging to the late Queen
Alexandra was sold at Sotheby s recently for |126. The fan shows a
group of small girls in a garden.
Thursday at Our Lady of Uie
Lourdes rectory in Spokane, Uie
marriage of AUce Isabelle, third
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
Garrick of Taber, Alta., and Joseph
Edward, youngest son of J. C. Riley
and thc late Mrs. Riley of Nelson,
took place. The attendants were
Miss Margaret Garrick of Lethbridge and Ray Toepel of Spokane.
After a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Riley wUl make their homo at Upper Bonnington. where Mr. Riley is
employed in thc Ncison city power
plant.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Smith. Kerr
apartments, have as their guest for
a few days. Mrs. Smith's sister. Miss
Elsie Jones of Winnipeg, who is en
route homc from a holiday at tho
coast.
• **e   i
Mr. md Mrs. J. T. Brundrit of
Crawford Bay visited the city during the week-end.
«   «   •
Mrs. Walter Poole of Trail is here
for a couple of weeks, the guut of
Mn. D. McCuaig, Houston street, in
connection with the death of the
late F. McCualg.
• •   •'
A. Benson of Grand Forks is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Jerome. Victoria street.
tai
Mrs. W. P. Rogers of South Slocin
visited town Saturday.
• »   •
Miss Kste Scanlan of Victoria,
who has spent the past week in Nelson, the guest of her brother. T. J. S.
Scanlan, Stanley street, left yesterday for the coast, Miss Scanlan also
visited in Winnipeg during her vacation.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collinson and
children have returned from Spokane.
i   t  t
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and child of
Calgary are guuts at the home of
Mra. P. Garrett.
• •   •
Miss Mary Hawes of Vancouver,
who has spent the past few weeks
visiUng at the home ot her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hawes. Silver
King road,  leavu today  for the
coast
• •   •
P. Dietrich of Salmo visited town
during the week-end.
.   .   .
Mr. md Mn. R. Shirraden of
Ainsworth spent Saturday in the
city.
.   .   .
Miu Rose Hartwig. of the staff of
the Vulcan hospital, Vulcan, Alta.,
who has been the guest of Mr. md
Mrs. Ross Riley. Houston street, for
the past three weeks, has returned.
ill
Mr. md Mn. J. Moore of Ymir
visited the city yesterdiy.
»   •   •
Mr. md Mn. Ted Nicewinter of
Spokane are in the city, guuti it
the home of Mrs. D. McCutig. Houston street, in connecUon with the
funeral of the late F. McCutig.
• •   «
J. Binnish of Vtncouver was in
the city en route to Slocan City,
where he went to visit his mother.
Mrs. J. Binnish.
• •   •
Norvil German, Hoover itreet his
returned from a couple of weeks
spent at Christina lake.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldie md two
daughten. of Kimberley. wbo have
been guests at the home of Mr. Wal-
die's mother. Mn. William Waldie,
Stanley street, left Saturday for
their home.
• •   •
Mn. W. S King and daughter
Rosemary. Kerr apartments, have
returned from a motor trip to Sm
Diego. Calif., where they attended
the exposition.
• *   •
Mrs. Harry Gore, Cedar street,
has returned from a few weeks spent
visiting friends in Vancouver.
«   •   •.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morris of LeUi-
bridge left Saturday for home after
a week's visit at the home of the
former's parenti, Mr. and Mre.
George W. Steele, Silica street. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter - and son. Sheila md
George, who have been visiting Nelson and Trail for several weeks.
tit
Mrs. John L. Walker and son
John, who have been holidaying in
Nelson, have returned to IhBr home
in Yahk. During their visit in Nelson they occupied the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Stallwood, Anderson
street. Fairview.
• • ,•
Mn. Walter Tattrie and son
James, who have been visiting in
New Denver for the past few weeks
at the home of Mrs. Tattrle's mother. Mn. Croft, returned to Nelson
Saturday. Mr. Tattrie, foreman of
the Second Relief mine, near Erie,
met them here. _
.   »   r
L. G. Mowat of Trail was in the
city Saturday en route for a weekend it Procter, where Mrs. Mowat
is spending the summer.
• »   •
H. J. Wilton, Victoria street, has
returned from a couple ot weeks
spent at the coast
• •   •
Missel McFarland of Cranbrook
are guuta at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wallace.
Arthur P. Mills, Josephine street,
has returned from a camping trip
at Christina lake.
.   .   .
Mlu Mabel Hulls left yesterday
morning for Three Hills. Alta.
• •  t
Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie returned Siturday from Vmcouver. where
he haa been in retreat for tbe past
week.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blaney. Cedar street, md their ions. Cyril
and Johnny, have returned from a
week's visit in Seattle.
• *   •
F. Morris, who spent the past
couple of weeks holidaying at Christina Lake, has returned.
• «   •
Miu Jeannette Leriger, Carbonate
street, who has been visiUng relatives In Vancouver, returned Saturday night.
»   •   *
Mn. B. A. Stimmel of Trail, who
is summering at Willow Point, wu
a shopper in town Saturday.
• •   *
Miss Grace Keefe, who has been a
guut at the home of her brother-in-
law md lister, Mr. md Mn. Arthur
P. Mills, Josephine street, left Saturday for her home in Victorii.
• •   •
Mn. C. G. Munro leaves today for
Calgary.
• •   »
Mrs. Lme and family of Ainsworth visited town Saturday.
• •   •    .
Joaeph Kennedy leavu today to
visit relatives in Truro, N.S.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tapanila, Mill
street, have as their guut, Miss M.
E. Adair of New Westminster.
• •   •
Mn. Deno and family, who have
been summering at their Willow
Point home, leave today for their
home in Moose Jaw.
• •   •
Mr. md Mn. J. McCielght leave
today for Vidora, Sask.
her brother an.* nieces, T. J. Scaiflan
md the Misses Margaret and Helen
Scanlan, Mrs. W. H. Smedley, Observatory street, entertained delightfully at the tea hour Friday. For
her table decorations Mra. Smedley
chose mauve and cerise cosmos and
baby's-breath, while golden gleam
and gladioli were used in the living
rooms. Mrs. Douglas Cummins presided at the tea urn, and those serving: were Miss Helen Scanlan, Miss
Charlotte Annable and Mrs. A. T.
Noxon. The Invited guuts were
Miss Kate Scanlan, Mrs. Reginald
Haggarty, Miss Charlotte Amiable,
Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Mra. R. L. McBride, Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs.
Douglas Cummins, Mrs. John Dolphin, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mrs.
Arthur Laket of Vancouver, Mrs.
Drury Darley, of Medicine Hat, Mlss
Marguerite Haigh of Mission, Mrs.
Walter C. Kettlewell, Mra. Harry
N. MacLean, Mn. Roy Sharp. Mre.
James H. Lawrence, - Mrs. George
Fleury. Miss Norma Irving. Mn.
A. T. Noxqn. Mre. A. E. Murphy,
Mra. R. A. Peebles. Mrs. Harrison
of Kamloops, Mrs. N. Murphy, Miss
Helen Murphy. Mrs. Howard Duck,
the Misses Margaret and Helen
Scanlan, Mrs. George Lee Warner.
Mrs. Reginald H. DUl, Mre. A.
Stromstead. the Misses Eileen and
Bossie Mackenzie, Mre.'M. E. WafY
and Mrs. Baker of Klammath Falls,
Ore.
Social News
of Rossland
ROSSLAND, Aug. 26. —Several
members of Maple Leaf temple No.
4, Pythian Sisters, tendered a very
pleasant surprise party to Mrs. J.
M. Johnson at her homc on Queen
St. Thursday evening. On behalf of
the temple Mrs. W. D. Willson. the
temple   "mother,"   presented   Mrs. Jfthe Liberal ronvcnUonlherdTicre
REPAIR FLOORS
NURSES HOME
Kaslo Hospital Month
Good; Junior Golf
Planned
KASLO, B.C. — Mr. Clifford, Mr.
and Mrs. Levy, Mr. Hawthorn. Nell
Tattrie and James Draper were
among those from New Denver attending the Liberal convention here
Thursday.
R. W. Hlnton of Nelson was a recent visitor In the city.
Mr. md Mra. W. F. MacNicOl and
their son Jim and Jack of Johnsons Landing spent Thursday in
town.
Mn. L. Hanna and son George
of Ncison passed through the clly
Thursday cn route to Argenta.
Mr. and Mn. Fred Hendricks
left for their home in Regina after
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
R. Hendricks.
Miss Marjoric Speirs of the government office clerical staff, lias
returned from e visit with friends
in Erie.
The board of directors of the Victorian hospital held a meeting in
the office of B. F. Palmer, the secretary. Wednesday evening. President H. Giegerich was in the clHr
with Directors W. V. PapwiirTh,
C. W. Webster. J. A. Riddell, A, L.
McPhee and Mrs. E. H. Latham in
attendance. Routine business was
put through. The floort ln the nurses' home have been renovated and
other necessary repairs carried out.
The financial report of the treasurer
wu vcry satisfactory.    »
George Abey of Mirror Lake and
Joe Surina of Shutty Bench attend-
Social and Personal
News of Trail
This column is in charge of Mrs. Glenn Quiyle of TraiL All
events ot t tocial nature of interest II Trail and Tadanac will appear
ln Uilt column. Mra Quaylt will be glad to havt any such ntwt
telephoned to her tt her home in Trail.
Johnson with a beautiful service pin,
in recognition of her 25 yean' membership in the order. Mrs. Johnson
made a fitting response. Delicious
refreshments were served, and the
self invited guests left for home at
a late hour after singing "For She's
a Jolly Good Fellow." Those pruent were Mrs. W. D. Willson. Mrs.
William T. Trembath, Mn. T. White,
Mrs. Harold Evans Mn. Cyril Evans, Mrs. Percy Palmer, Mra. D. C.
McMartin. Mrs. W.'A. Turner, Mrs.
Frmk G. Bray, Mn. E. M. Fleury,
Mrs. J. Gendle. Mrs. Howard Fer-
Juson, Miu Lily Gill, Miss Edna
ohnson, R.N.. and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Johnson.
• 1*1.
Mra. Harry Dawson and MUs
Olive Scott have returned from
Willow Bunch,  Sask.
...
Mrs. J. C. Murdock ind Mrs. Jack
McLeod and daughters of Trail
spent Thursday in the city, thc
guesta of Mrs. Percy Palmer.
• •   *
Mrs. John Velcrc is holidaying
at Ainsworth.
lie
Mn. G. Watson is visiting in
Nelson.
ill
Mr. and Mrs. John Roscorla have
returned from a holiday at Ainsworth.
• •   •
Hirold Diwson md Ira G. Brown,
who hive been visiting here, have
returned to Osoyoos.
• •   •
John Jansscn left this week for
Creston.
-PAGE THRU
Mr.   Russell   of
town Saturday.
Winlaw  visited
Why Deprive
Yourself?
Why deprive yourself of
tht beit when you don't
need to? Times ttt better
to set btck to Osden's
Fine CutCigeretteTobecco.
You get mote pleasure
from Ogden's because it's
better tobicco ... end it
rolls best in "Chentecler"
ot "Vogue" papers.
St rtsttti Hindi, tny a«aiben. now
nutted it • tempi itl ut.
OGDEN'S
FINE   CUT
I Yi-rPlpiKi-m,0t."iiCmlPl-l
TRAIL, B.C. Aug. 25-Miss Evelyn Barry, whose marriage takes
place next week, was again entertained at a delightful event when
Miss Dorothy MacDonald was hostess at a bridge ptrty at .the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. A. MacDonald,
Rivenlde apartments. A tiny bride
md groom, centering the supper
table, md gladioli were the decorations employed. High score prize
wu won by the hostess' mother,
Mlss Dorothy Dockerill receiving
consolation award. At the conclusion of refreshments, Pauline Putnam, niece of Miss MacDonald,
presented the guest of hdnor, on
behalf of the friends present, with
an electric coffee urn. Mlss MacDonald was assisted in serving by
her mother, and Mn. Arthur Dwyer.
The gueits were Mrs. James Hardlngton, Miss James Dwyer, Mra.
Arthur Dwyer, Mlss Dorothy Dockerill, Miss Ida Bird, Miss Roxy
Little, Mlss Betty Newell. Mra. Fred
W. Jackion, Mra. Wesley Dwyer,
and Miss Eva Ballan.
• •   .
Mr. tnd Mrs. Wlllltm Cameron
arrived today ln Trail from Vancouver to take up residence. Mr.
Cameron Is the new principal of
Central school.
• »   *
Mlss Nellie Miller of Cranbrook,
who has been spending a holiday
with friends, has returned home.
• •   •
George Stevens visited during the
week-end at Rossland.
• •   •
Mrs. R. Wiley, who has been holidaying at Revelstoke, hn returned
to TrtU.
• •   •
Mrs. Chirlet Thompion ud
diughter htve been removed to
their home from the Trail-Tadanac
hospital.
• •  i
Mn. T. V. Lord, Tadanac, hu returned home trom the Peace River
district where she has been visiting.
• •   •
Mr. and Mn. O. H. Nelson, Government road, returned Friday from
a motor trip to the coist. They were
Mr. and Mn. T. C. Spain are expected home today from a holiday
spent al the coast.
• .   •
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, Government road, left Saturday for Diamond Lake. On their return they
will be accompanied by their th*/.'
children who nave been spending a
vacation there.
• e* t
Mr. md Mn. Joe Bertolina, wiyi
have been viaiUng relatives in Trail,
returned during the week-end to
their home in Vancouver.
• i-i
Glenn Quiyle and daughter Eleanor visited latt night at Rossland,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Quayle.
• •   •
A. J. McDonell. Government road,
spent the week-end with his family
at Willow Point.
• »   •
Miss Gladys Clark, who has been
visiting Trail friends, has returned
to her home at Grand Forks.
• *   •
Miss Ruby Nelson haa returned to
Robson where she is holidaying
some time at Willow Point, a guest
during the summer, after spending
of Mrs. A. J. McDonell.
• »   •
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Plester trrlvt
ln Trail thii evening from Vancouver where they have been spending
a holiday.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Waring.
Columbia avenue, who with their
family have been hoUdaying it
Nelton, hive returned to TralL
• *   •
Mln Evi Mldgley ind Mill Nora
Smltb returned todiy from I 10-
week holidiy trip. Mill Smith md
Mlss Mldgley planned a hiking tour
and travelled with camp equipment
to Barkervllle, Edmonton, Prince
George and en route home stopped
■t Creiton, Silmo ind other district
points.
• •   •
Mlsi D. McLeod, iccompanied by
her daughter, Mn. R. H. McDonald
and Miss Marion McLeod, have left
for Spokane where they will vaca-
accompanied by their son Jimmy, tlon for three weekt
Mrs. B. Norcross, Miss Rose Norcross and David nnd Norman Norcross, Grmite road, left by motor
yesterday for their holiday, to be
spent ln Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver.
.   •   »
Mrs. Gordon WaUinger of Trail,
who with her children is holidaying
at Balfour, was a city shopper Saturday.
• •   .
Mr. and Mn. J. A. McLeod of
Edgewood werc week-end visitors
in Nelson.
• •   .
Mra. C. Olson ol Ainsworth viiited
Nelson Saturday.
• t  I
Shoppen in town Siturdiy included Mrs. Robert McDonald of
Procter.
• •   «
Mrs. R. W. Diamond his is her
week-end guests at her WiUow Point
home, Miss Hill, superintendent of
the Trail-Tadanac hospital Miss
Frances Simcox, and T. Stanley, all
of Trail.
• .   *
Guy Morey, who has beeta a guest
of his ptrents, Mr. and Mn. P. G.
Morey. Hoover street, has returned
to Trail.
.   .   »
Mr. ind Mn. Simuel Thorpe, ex-
residents of Nelson, ire visiting in
the city.
• •   .
Shoppen in town Siturdiy Included Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Perry of
the Reno mine.
• •   «
Dr. and Mra. Douglas J. Barclay
of Kaslo were visitors in town Saturday.
• •   •
Mra. B. B. Stallwood, who with
her husband has been visiting coast
cities, is spending a holiday at Camp
Lister, a guest of her parents, Lieut.-
Col. and Mra. Fred Lister.
.   »   .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy, ex-residents of this city now residing in
Vancouver, are visiting friends in
Nelson.
I ..  .
Mra. Whiteley of South Slocm
paid a visit Ln town Saturday.
• •   •
Mist Delphlne Denlson, Hoover
street, hti returned from Cranbrook
where the hu been visiUng friends
md relitivet.
• •   •
Mra. A. McQueen md her diughter, Miii Queenie of Kulo, were in
town ihopplng Saturday.
tai
Frmk Phllllpa, Carbonate itreet,
hu returned from tpendlng the put
couple of weeks at Christina lake.
• •   •
Honoring Mlu Kate Scanlan of
Victoria, who hu been a guest of
Creston Auxiliary
Plans Fashion Show
CRESTON, B.C. — Tlie August
meeting of Creston Hospital Women's auxiliary was Iteld Thunday
afternoon. Mrs. R. Stevens, president, was in charge, with a turnout
ot 11 memben tnd two visitors.
There was a letter from the village
council consenting to the auxiliary
holding a tag day on October 14.
Mra. Maxwell reported for the
visiting committee. The president
undertook to act on this committee
for the ensuing month. Mrs. Jam/s
Cook reported for the buying committee. One sewing meeting had
been held.
It was decided to havc a fashion
show in the Grand theater toward
the end of September. Thc date will
be set later. A committee ot Mrs.
Stevens, Mn. Hayes and Mrs. Ness
will take charge.
The fall fruit and vegetable shower for the hospital will be held
as usual. There are a number of
empty sealers that interested parties are uked to fill. Tea hostesses
were Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. R. M. Telford. Mra. A. B. Ness and Mrs. McCreath.
fioni Nelson werc Wednesday visitors in town, enjoying a round on
the Kaslo golf, links while here.
James Vipond was a visitor In
town Wednesday evening coming
down from Lardo where he is relieving S. Owens, CPJt. stttlon
agent at that point.
Mrs. Evan Jones of Johnson's
Landing was a Kaslo visitor Wednesday.
T. Bishop of Nelson was a city
visitor Wednesday.
Mra. J. Fletcher and her two
daughter! have returned to their
home ln Ainsworth. The two young
ladles were patients In the Victorian hospital for a few days.
William Clough. Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing and S. OgaarUi werc among
the Slocan City delegation to attend the Liberal convention Thursday.
Mrs. J. R. Giegerich and children
of Kimberley havc arrived in the
city and are guests of H. Giegerich.
JUNIOR GOLF
Arrangements are being made for
thc junior golf toUrncy to be played
over the Kaslo links during the
week-end. Thc trophy is given each
year by tho Ladies auxiliary to the
Kaslo Golf and Country club, and
thc event is always a most interesting one. Play in the mixed foursome matches is still being carried
on. the trophy is the Graves cup.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean of
Nelson were Kaslo visitors Thursday. Mr. McLean, Liberal candidate
for the federal housc in the forthcoming election, addressed tbe Liberal convention In the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred McGibbon, Crescent
road, was the charming hostess of
a "shower" tea given at her lovely
home Wednesday afternoon complimenting Miss Kathleen Grayling, a
popular member of the younger set.
whose marriage takes place next
week. The guests assembled on .the
spacious lawn which was gayly decorated with vari-colored buntir-.**;
while in thc living and dining rooi?s
masses of seasonable flowers added
to the charm of these rooms. The
hostess was assisted in serving re-
frehments by her two daughters,
tlie Misses Bessie and Maurine McGibbon, while "Mrs. S. J. Mayzes
presided with a basket filled to
overflowing with beautiful gifts.
Mrs. D. P. Cosgriff made the presentation speech wishing Miss Grayling happiness and success. The invited guests were Mra. Ronald
Hewat. Mre. Frank Helme, Mra. D.
P. Cosgriff, Mrs. D. Costello, Mrs,
Matthews, Miss Alice Hodges, Mrs.
G. A. Palmer. Mrs. Syddall. Mra. O.
Austin, Mrs. D. P. Kane, Mrs. J. H.
Stubbs, Mre. M. Jesty, Miss M. Hamilton, Mrs. Griffiths, Mre. John
Keen, Miss Mildred Twiss, Miss B.
Jesty and June, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
S. J. Mayzes, Mre. Fox, Mn. B. F.
Palmer, Mrs. Gordon Bowker, Mra.
A. Carney, Miss Daphne Chandler,
Miss Annie Coulter. Mrs. J. J. Skillicorn, Miss D. Fox, Mrs. Jack Paterson, Mn. T. Taylor, Miss C. M.
Fawcett, Mrs. William Whitaker,
Mre. E. H. Latham, Mrs. D. P. Cosgriff. Miss B. Brown and Mn. W.
P. Rudkln.
Frmk Olds of Needles, E. Lunde
of Fauquier. Mr. Mole and Mr.
Wilson of East Arrow Park, Mr.
Henn and Mr. Mauchline of West
Arrow Park, C. Necomen of Vali-
can and Mr. McKean of Wir^w
were among the many to attend Cie
Liberal convention held here Thursday.
0. E. Ericson of Johnson's Lauding was a city visitor Wednesday.
C. V. Hogarth of Nelson wu a
Thursday visitor in the city.
The memberi of St. Andrew's
United church, the Sunday achool
pupils md many of their friends
enjoyed their annual picnic at
Campbell creek Wednesday. The
good launch Broadcaster made a
number of tript during the day.
Miss Meier Is
Boswell Bride
Weds F. Cheston; Wa£
on the Hospital
-Staff    .
Thursday.
Messrs. Calder, Hopp and Naylor
of Edgewood represented that point
at the Liberal convention Thurs't-v.
Mr. md Mrs. Lane of Ainsworth
represented that town at the Liberal
convention here Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hislop wu a visitors In Ainsworth Wednesday.
W. Perry of Passmore was in
Thursday to attend the Liberal convention.
Dr. G.. L. McKinnon has returned
to his h°mc in Cranbrook aftc* a
short stay ln Mirror Lake with his
famUy who are holidaying there.
C. F. Nelson of New Denver wts
a Kaslo visitor Thundiy to preside,
is president at the Liberal convenUon.
Mr, and Mra. Mark Jesty ot
Shutty Bench have u their guests
the latters sister, Mn. Coleman and
her daughter of Cranbrook.
Mrs. Charles Caldwell and son of
Ainsworth were city visitor Wednesday.
Messrs. F. Rushton Kenhaw, A.
Alten, Munn and Salstrom of Nakusp were city visiton Thunday,
coming in to attend. the Liberal
convention.
Mn. S. A. Hunter has left to
spend a few days at Willow Pbint
with Mn. J. J. Flngland of Trail
who is spending a holiday at the
Point
Mr. md Mn. E. Hopwood and
family, who have been holidaying
at Shutty Bench n*etui'ncd lo their
home in Trail.
Mn. St. Denis of Deer Park was
ln Thursday to attend the Liberal
convention.
Mlas Ruby Hall has left to visit
her parents In Jaffray, she wu accompanied by Jimmie Strachan.
Mr. md Mn. F. S. Chandler left
Thursday for Erie to visit their
son-in-law md daughter. Mr. md
Mrs. Thomas Barkley. On their re- j Various games provided entertain-
turn they will be accompanied by | ment for old and young. The weath-
their son BlUie and daughter Win-1 er man handed out a perfect da yfor
nie, who spent the past few weeks * the affair,
BOSWELL, B.C. ~ The Boswell
Memorial hall was the setting for <
very pretty weddlijg when Gert
rude, youngest daughter of Mik
and Mra. W..C. Meier of Boswell
was married to Lawrence Frederic*
Cheston, eldest son of -Mr. and
Mrs. H. Cheston of Fernie, B.C,
Rev. A. C. Pound of Procter of-*!
ficiated  at  the  ceremony.
The bride, who was given il
marriage by her father, chose for
her wedding gown a ilooi-lcngth
model blue lace. She wore a largt
hat of white mohair and carried
a bouquet of white roses and pink
gladioli. Her only attendant
matron of honor was her sister,
Mn. Shell, who wore a dress of
green crepe and carried a bouquet
of red roses.
W. C. Meier of Blairmore, Altt
supported the groom.
Mrs. W. Lawson Hepher acted
as .organist.
The party left the hall to tha
strains of the wedding march md
proceeded to the home of the brlde'i
parents, where a dainty breakfut
was served. The guests were Mra.
H. Cheston of Fernie, B.C., Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Meier of Blairmore. Alta., Mrs. Marapodi of Nelson, Rev. A. C. Pound of Procter
and Mrs. A. Kennedy. Mre. C. Allen, Mrs. F. Kunst and Mrs. W. U
Hepher of Boswell.
White wedding bells hung from
white and pink streamers decorat-,
ed the room. Thc table was centered <
by a three-tiered, wedding cakt
flanked by vases of sweet peas.
After the weddtog breakfast the
bride and groom left by car for'
Spokane. They plan lo visit Wen-'
atchee, Seattle, the coast cities ot
British Columbia and Kamloops.
For travelling the bride wore a,
blue crepe suit, a blue silk picture^
hat. blue shoes and a rose-colored
blouse.
On their return Mr. tnd Mra.
Cheston will reside In Natal.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Ches**'
ton was on Uie staff of the Fernit
hospital. She graduated six yeari
■go from the St. Eugene hospital,
Cranbrook, coming there from SL
Gallen. Switzerland.
ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cummings,
Silver Birch ranch. Goat Creek..
announce the engagement of their 4
daughter. Miss Mary Belle Cummings, R.N., to AUred H. Wood,,
eldest son of Mr. and Mra. A. Wood)
of Ncison, the wedding to take I
placc in Boswell Sept. 16.
Mr. add Mre. Ronald Mackenzie'
of Calgary are the guests of Mr.
and Mre. F. Kunst.
Mr. and Mn. B. Heaton of Calgary, who wiih their little daughter Diana, havc been holidaying
in Bosweli, the guests of Mr. and
Mra. F. Kunst, left on Saturday for j
their home in Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen havt .
u their guests their son md dauKh- '
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen
of  Calgary,  with  their  little  boy
Jack.
in Erie with their sister.
Stanley Lakes of Johnsons Landing was a city visitor Wednesday.
Archie Greenlaw of Lardo was a
visiter In the city'Thunday.
J. R. Tinkess, his mother, Mrs. M.
A. Tinkess, and his son Jimmie,
have left on a visit to Edmonton.
They wcre accompanied by J. M.
Allen.
Dr. T. R. Bourque of Nelson spent
Wednesday in the city.
C. Ramsden and party ot friends
I Mr. and Mra. H. Ronmark and
family, who have beeu holidaying
at Shutty Bench, have returned to
their home in Nelson.
Mr. and Mra. Mark Jesty of
Shutty Bench have had as their
guests Rev. and Mrs. P. Griffiths of
Drumhelier, Alta.
Mayor W. V. Papworth has been
appointed to represent Kaslo at the
forthcoming meeting of the Union
of Municipalities to be held at Harrison Lake September 10.
MAWDSLEYS ARE
BOSWELL VISITORS
Good
Housekeeping
By MRS. MARY MORTON
MENUS, RECIPES and
HINTS
BOSWELL, B.C., — Mr. and Mn.
Harry Mawdesley md partv of
Trail, who are on their way home
trom a trip to Banff, are visiting
Mrs. Mawdesley's sister, Mrs. I.
Lewis and her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annable of
Nelson and Mr. and Mra. Johns of
Creston have been staying at Destiny Bay camp. Mr. and Mrs. Annable came in on Wednesday in
their speed boat and Mr. Annable
gave a demonstration of surf-board
riding at the regatta In the afternoon.
Mr. md Mra. Tom Fletcher of
Fernle are holidaying at Destln*
Bay camp.
Mr. and Mre. W. Meier and family of Blairmore, are the guests o{
Mr. Meier's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Meier.
Mr. and Mra. Dem and family,
of Deanshaven, who were starting
off on a Journey to England, stayed
at Boswell to attend the regatta
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrt. Walter Jackson and
family of Creiton, H. Uri of Wynndel and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pascuzzo
of Sirdar were In Boswell on Wednesday to attend the regatta.
Visitors to Boswell for the regatta
on Wednesday Included Mr. aod
Mn. W. Fraser. Mr. and Mra. G.
MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
MacGregor of Crawford Bay, Dick
Meggie of Kootenay Bay, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Clark, Mlss Margery Clark
md Hugh Clark of Gray Creek.
Forestry Talk Is
Given, Castlegar
CASTLEGAR, B.C., — A record
attendance at the C.C.C. hall greeted the pictures and lecture of the
B.C. forestry cir on the 22nd. T.
L. Bloomer Introduced the lecturer,
Mr. Branham. R. G. Waldle made
arrangements for the hall tnd lecture.
MINU HINT
Jellied Meat Loaf
Creamed New Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Seven-Layer Creim Clke    Coffee
Are you awire that there now arc
on the market Jellied consommes
canned and ready for use? One is
used in the recipe given for Jellied
meat, but gelatine may be used instead in case your dealers do not
have this somewhat new product. If
you haven't Ume or energy for cake
making, freth fruit or ice cream and
wafen may be substituted for dessert.
(spinach or beet tops), md cook until partially tender in water that
clings to Uie leaves. Drain, chop
fine, add salt, pepper and butter to
taste. Place one-half ot this amount
in a buttered baking dish and cov-1
cr with a layer of tread dressing.
Placc thc remaining greens on top I
and over all arrange slices of bacon 1
and bits of butter. Bake 30 minutes *
in a moderate oven. For the dressing  use  one   and   one-half   cups
crumbled  bread,  two  tablespoons
melted butter, one tablespoon grated onion, one-half teupoon poultry
seasoning, two eggs and about one-
fourth to one-half cup warm milk.
Mix in the order given. Serve plain
Today'i Recipes
Jellied Meet Loaf—One and one-
half cupa cubed cooked meat, one j or with hot tomato sauce,
tablespoon minced onion, one-half
cup cubed cucumben, one-half cup
cubed celery, two cant chilled chicken consomme (Jellied). Mix meat
with onion, cucumben and celery;
mix with chilled consomme; pour into loaf pan and chill until set; un-
mold and serve with lettuce and
mayonnaise.
Seven-Layer Cream Cake — Two
cups sugar, three-fourths cup butter,
three-fourths cup milk, four eggs,
three cups flour, two teaspoons balling powder, one teupoon vanilla,
one-half teupoon lenion flavoring.
Cream butter; add sugar, a little at
a thne; add small imount of flour
and baking powder mixture before
milk, to prevent separation; add
mUk alternately wllh flour; drop
eggs ln whole; add flavoring; bake
in seven layers In greased pans,
barely covering bottom of pans.
Cream Filling—One imall cup
sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg,
two tablespoons flour, one pint milk,
one teaspoon vanilla, one-half tea-
ipoon lemon flavoring. Cook and put
between layen of ctke; Ice top with
confectioned' wgir mixed with oringe Juice.
Cmeroli of Greeni
Clem ibout four poundi of greens
Step out into tho
SUNSHINE
How miny diji of year life ire
loit in feeling tinder put   How
miny houn which might be bright -
•re doll ind dispirited?
Hill-heirled diyt ire frequently
doe to common comtipition. It
eloodi yonr waking hours, tikei
Ihe innihlne ont of living. Yet it
cin be ereroeme io eully by attlng 1 deliriom cereal.
Libontory tern ihow Kellogi'i
All-Bux provide! "hulk" ind fi-
train B le lid elimination. All-
Bi_ln ii alio ■ fine tonrce of Iron.
The "balk" in All-Bun Ii maeh
Uke tbit in leafy vegetiblei. lin't
thii "cereal wiy" pleuanter tbaa
Hiking patent medicinal?
Two ubleipoonfali duly an
oinally la-Sclent. Wltb eich meil.
In chronic eiiei. If net relieved
thii wiy, tee yonr doetor.
Serve All-Bun
it ■ eereil or ate
in mufflin, brridi,
omeleti, ete. Ia
the red-ind'traen
package. At ill
groeert. Midi
by Kellogg In
London, Ontirio.
WANT ADS CET  RESULTS!
DON'T MISS
THE SCORES
OF BARGAINS AT THE
BAY'S STORE WIDE
SALE  ENDS
TODAY
)|f fytfcftttv'BitQ dompann.yi
WCOWOHATIP   |ff HAT 1.10.
 m——
—————————
	
MOE POUR '
Eitabhshed April 22. IMJ.
"Brittaft CoIumWoa Mm* .n.«r«»ein0 Newspaper"
ALL THI NEWS WHILE IT IS NIWS
Published   tvtry   momlng   eicept   Sundiy   by
tht NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED,
215   Btker   Strut,  Ntlton,   Brltlth  CoiumMt.
Phont IK Privitt Itchtngi Conntetlng ill Dtptrtmtntt
Mtmbtr  ot  tht  Audit  Buretu  of  Clrculitloni  tnd
Tht   Ctntdltn   Prtu   Lund   Wift   Ntwt   Sirviot.
MONDAY. AUGUST 26, 1935.
ATROPHY OF THE MEMORY
While Jewish agencies all over the world are seeking
to enlist the aid of enlightened peoples, through economic
or other boycotts in expressing opprobrium of Germany's
Jew-baiting, it is to be wished that highly vocal leaders
of Jewry would stop assailing Britain for her democratic
administration of the Palestine mandate.
Everyone who has the slightest knowledge of the
Jewish question knows that the Jews have to thank Bri-
tain for the Zionist movement having any standing at all.
British friendship over a long period of years and British
statesmanship were solely accountable for the Jews
being granted the satisfaction of their aspirations. All
this can ba proved from the Jewish leaders' own mouths
in past time.
But for three or four years past Jewish leaders,
particularly in the United States and Palestine, have
systematically attacked and criticised British policy in
Palestine, Bnd at the conference now in session havc
declared it as robbery—robbery of Jewish rights because
the Mohammedans, who are overwhelmingly in the
majority, are to be given representation in proportion
to their members, in the parliamentary government
to be set up.
The cruel persecutions of which the Jews are the
victims in various European countries, in which Nm1
Germany has a black preeminence, aro revolting to all
right-minded peoples. There can be only one opinion of
them among Canadians.
But one would think that the memory of the one
European country that has always opened her doors to
them, and that single-handed has made possible the
realization of Jewish dreams—provided the Jews sufficiently colonize the land of Zion—would not quickly fade
among the Jewish race.
HELPING THE FARMER
Premier Pattullo, who by his injunction move
against the Dominion in respect to the Farmers' Creditors Arrangement act succeeded in denying its benefits
lo British Columbia farmers needing a way out of bankruptcy, now has an imitator, in a way, In Premier Hepburn, who has ordered the closing out of the Ontario
agricultural development board, and the collection of
$49,000,000 in loans owed to the board by Ontario
farmers.
No ono of course will say the loans ought not to be
ultimately repaid after their object haa been achieved,
l>ut it would seem that the Ontario government might
havc chosen a happier time to close out the loan business
and demand repayment.
For some reason provincial Liberal premiers seem
willing to let Premier Bennett have a virtual monopoly
of the business of helping the agricultural producers of
the nation to work out of their troubles. In the Ontario
case, probably the existence of thc Farmers' Creditors
Arrangement act is relied on to be a buffer between thc
farmrs and the big, bad wolf, while the Natural Producta
Marketing act stabilizes agricultural marketing.
PREMIER PATTULLO'S HERO
-THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILtotl. I.C-MONDAY MORNINO. AUOUIT M. 1MB
Urging British Columbia electors, in an address
Wednesday night in Vancouver, to vote for Liberal candidates in the coming Dominion election, Premier Pattullo gives aa his basic reason, that the province had repeatedly urged that primary responsibility to deal with
the problem of unemployment rested with the Dominion,
the place of the provinces and municipalities being to
cooperate, and that Mackenzie King had "declared that
a national unemployment commission should be set
up" to formulate necessary measures and coordinate the
effort.
Possibly Mackenzie King, after five years observation of others' constructive work, might have some useful notions on the subject.
He no longer denies the existence of the depression.
That is quite a gain.
No longer does hc rate a five-cent piece as too large
a contribution for the Dominion treasury to make, for
relief user, tn a province that differs from him politically.
I'ooperation and a national commission arc now his
watchword*.
Nor doea he any longer oppose a Dominion program
of public works to relieve unemployment, ln fact, he
has a policy now on that line.
It is all to the good that he has yielded his ground
on all these issues.
But after all, does the fact that he has now seen the
light after being wrong for nearly five years, qualify
him above all others for the task of putting unemployment to flight?
NATURE PRESENTS
hdian)——m
WHBRE FOUND
India and Ceylon.
PHYSICAL* FEATIJRE8
given fett long, tight
fttt high: broad hea<>.
bombed forehead; non
elongated Into a trunk;
small eyei, eara two
feat; thick, round tttt;
tkin oni inch thick on
Uik; tuskt two feet
lont; ilx tilth, weigh-
Ing ten poundi weh.
Color Dark gray,
allghtly plftk undtr
Mtth.
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By E. V. SHEPARD
"Teacher of Toachers"
CAN IOUTH  MAKE 4 HIARTI?
Whtn It Uit North Hemptttid
Country club to pliy • teem-of-
twelve mttch with their members,
the foUowing htnd wis shown to
me hy ont of the finest pliyers. He
sit South ind pltytd a contract of
4 heartt. doubled by Weit. Thc
opening leid wu the Q of spades.
Can South fulfill hli contrict?
♦ AIM
tA105
♦ A10SI
♦ 71
Ai tht elephant's tppetltt
mttchei hii il.e, he must be constantly on tht movt to find fresh
feeding groundi. The Indiin elephant, itouter but shorter than the
African. Uvea in herds, sometimes
numbering as many as 40. They often march for hours without stop
ping, tht young onei usually trotting beneath their mothers. Young
elephinti irt mischievous tnd most
of them trt quick to understand tnd
hive • fondness for small shildren.
It is the Indian elephant who cir-
ries his maiter on hli back In t
howdah during tiger hunts. Young
elephanti ileep lying flit on the
ground, but thoie of nature years
sleep standing up and ofttn mty not
lie down for yetn. They ire very
timid beasts md not considered
danttrout except whtn tngry.
which il rtrt. Cipible of exerting ■
pulling force equtl to SO men, in
elephant can carry 1200 poundi.
SHOWY DAHLIA
AT ITS BEST .
To  provldt  large dahlia flowtrt
for  ihow   purposes   proper   disbudding mitt*, bt tbitrvtd.
■y DIAN HALLIDAY
Centril Prill Girden Expert
Tht dahlia cornea Into iti own
now. tnd in order to insure large
dahlia flowen tor the ihows, it is
essentlil thit they bc disbudded bv
removing the ildt buds on ttch
shoot, md thit the plinti be well
fed with some plint tood, iuch is
pulverized sheep manure.
The Jeney Beiuty dahlia ihould
be disbudded by Stirling at the top
•nd working down the plmt ti tht
lower eyes will send out shoots, thus
keeping the plinti dwarfed, but the
Millionaire type of dahlia ihould
have only the center bud removed,
thui producing good flowera on
long, itnlght items, from tha side
branches.
If your dahlias are properly
mulched, they will not require iny
further cultivation.
The plantt should not be neglected for aphii ind red ipider miy be
working. If they ire found then,
spray promptly with • nicotine preparation. For mildew, ipny them
while they tre itlll wet with dew.
In the eirly morning, with powdered
sulphur.
If the dthliii hive not been
6ttked. cire should be taken when
placing the stakes not to injure thc
roots.
FOR INVALID A MODIFIED DIET IS BEST
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M_D.
♦ QJ9
tKJJJ
♦ KJ
♦ K6.4.
*
it
♦ »
fQITIt
♦ Q»5
+ AQ10-J
♦ K10TI
2
»4
♦ 1741
♦ JII
STATE AID GIVEN GERMAN GIRLS
Modification! ot dltt to meet tht
demandt of lick peoplt cin bt
leirned easily once the fundimental
principle! of i balanced diet trt understood. Mtny housewives, tnd
even physicians, ire deterred by the
seeming difficulty of tht subject,
snd even in hospitals recourse il
too often had to rigid diet lists. The
principle! of diet for individuals
ire, however, not complicated, and
tin be mide very simple. In the tr-
tides this wttk we thtll try to llm-
pllfy them.
Diet in disease does not violite
the fundimental principle! of • balanced diet for t healthy person.
These fundimental principles tre
ai followi:
A balanced diet mutt (1) furnish
enough energy to keep tht body
going: (2) furniih enough miteriil
for growth ind replacement of tissue waste; (3) furnish enough wtter, inorgtnic tnd mineral silts tnd
vitamins; (4) maintain tht neutrality of the body: (9) ihould furnlph
enough bulk; (6) should be digested without discomfort.
INVALID DIET MODIFIED
All of these requirements must
be met for the Invalid diet, although
some modification in the preparation of food will hive to takt plice
iccording to circumitancw.
Let ui ttke probibly tht com-
moneit condition for which diet is
modlfied—diibetei.
Our firat requirement ii thit the
diet must furnish enough energy to
keep the body going. Obviously it
hu to do thii for the dilbetic, too.
But the difficulty ln the diabetic il
thit hli body cannot un cirbohy
dratt litirch ind sugir). The en
ergv to keen the body going comei
from the carbohydrates, the fata
and the proteins, ind under normil
conditions we eit ■ diet which consist! Of 4 portions ot cirbohydrite
bv weight to 1 of fit ind 1 of protein.
"ROW GENTLY
HERE"
Bow  gently here,
My  gondolier,
So softly wike the tide,
Tint not in eir
On eirth, miy heir „,
But hers to whom we glide.
Had Heaven but tonques to speak,
as wtll
As stai-fy eyu to iee.
Oh think whit tilei 'twould hive
tn tell
Of wondering youthi like me!
Now rest thet here,
Mv gondolier;
Hush, hush, for uo I (o,
To climb yon light
Bilcony's height,
While thou keeo'st witch below.
Ah! did we take for Heaven tbove
But half such pilns as *wc
Take, day and night, for woman's
love.
What angell we should be!
-THOMAS   MOORE
EN VOYAGE
Whichever wty the wind doth blow,
Some hetrt It glad to hive It so;
Then blow it eut or blow It weit.
The wind thit blows, thst wind is
best.
My little craft sails not ilone:
A thousand fleets from every rone
Arr out upon a thousand sees;
And what for me wcre favoring
brant,
Might dash snolher. with tha Ihock
Of doom, upon iome hidden rock
And so I do not nre to pray
For wind to wift me on my wiy,
But leave It to a Higher Will
To stay or speed me; trusting still
That ill li wtll, md turt thnt He
Who launched my birk will sill
with mt
Through itorm tnd cilm, tnd will
not fill,
Whitever breeiei miy prevail,
To land me, every peril pait.
Within hli sheltering htven it lut.
Then, whitioever wind doth blow,
My hetrt ls glad to havt it ao:
And blow It east or blow it west.
The wind thit blows, thit wind It
beit.
-CAROLINE ATWATER MASON
Since tht diabetic cannot use ai
much carbohydrate as a normal
perton, wt do one of three things—
increue tht fit tnd protein ln tht
diet to make up the energy btltnct,
cutUng down the carbohydrate., to
t level thtt the diabetic cm uie, Or
we reduce hit energy requirement!
by nutting hlni on in tlmott starvation diet, or it leut t diet which
supplies far leu thin he hts been
■ccustomed to; or we uw insulin,
which illows him to uit carbohydrate to iny extant
PRACTICAL METHOD
In pricUce. tht tint ef these
methodi ii practical for most dii-
beUcs. While most of us utilize 400
grams of carbohydrate, tht majority of diabeUci cannot utilize more
than 200. However, lf wt increue
tha tit in Ult dltt from 100 ts 190
grains wt havt lnereued tht energy
intake by 490 ciloriei, tnd moit
people cm get tlong on the energy
vilue of 200 grams of cirbohydrite.
190 grami ot fit md 100 grum ot
protein.
Growth md tissue replicement il
furnished by tht protein in the food,
•nd the protein Intake of the diabetic must be just is grett u thtt
of a normal person of the itme age
■nd weight
Witer. mineral ulti ind vltamlni
need not bt disturbed in tht dltt of
tht dtabttlc.
Tht neutrality of tht body, or the
btltnct between Uie tdd foodt tnd
the alkaline foods may very tully
be disturbed in the oiibetic body,
because u you raise the fat content,
acid tends to accumulate. In ill the
talk about acidity ln foods, few
people reaUze that It ls the fats, not
the frulta, which product acidity.
However, it hu been found thtt if
the starch tnd tugir In the ditt ire
equil to or t little less thin fit,
acidosis will not appear, io we cin
arrange t diebetic's diet quite iifely
with thli proportion In mind.
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
CANADIAN RADIO
COMMIUION NITWORK
CKOV CJCJ  CJCA CHWK CFQC
130       190       730       7N       M0
CFJC
M0
CJAT  CFAC  CKY  CKCK  CRCV
910       (90        940     1010     1100
CJOC
1230
9:00 "Vtrlttlu", Dttrolt (etc.
B.C.); 6:30 Old Timt Frolic. Sukttoon (axe. B.C.); 8:00 BabUltgt. ore.;
Jeanne Desjardlns. aoprano; mixed
voice quintet, Montreal; Conservative Broadcut; 7:00 Nttiontl Liberal uocittion. CKWX ind B.C.
Net.; 7:00 Newi and Weither Fort-
cut: 7:19 Ernie Miginn md Pin-
dise Iilinders. Toronto; 7:30 Eirle
Hllla orch.. Btnlf; »:00 Weit. Rtdlo
Pleven. W'peg; 9:19 I. Mamott,
'cellist; Wilfred Davidson, baritone;
Nestor Ivimey. accompanist. Winnipeg; 8:30 Ntws (B.C. Net); Al Oliver's Hiwiiiins, Edmonton, exc. B.
C; 8:49 Oent Fogirty ind orch. Jis-
ner; 0:00 Mlnlit. Musical. Kamloops:
9:30 An Earful of Muilc. Glidys
Cooper md Ouie Ron. vocillits,
Vincouver; 1:49 Rommy Moods,
trio, wloiit Edmonton; 10:00 On
•Wingi of Song. Chllllwick.
N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK
KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO KJR
590     620     MO      tM     920      970
9:00—Beaux Arti Trio; 9:30 Mer -
dith Willson's orch.: 6:00 Contented
Program. Lullaby Lady, orch.; 8:30
Victor Grabel'i bind; 7:00 Amoi 'n'
Andv. blickficc comedians; 7:19
Tony ind Gui. Mirlo Chimlec:
7:30 Voice of Firestone, Wllllim
Dilv's oreheitra; operatic stirs,
guest artists: 8.00 Shandof. violinist.
8:08 Griff Williams' or.; 8:30 Eddie
Duchln's orch; 9:00 Leonard Keller's
orchestra; 9:30 Marshall's Maverick*: 9:30 Fort utt Moines Orch.;
iKPOi; 10:00 Ntwi Fluhei. Sire
Hiyet; 10:19 Antl-Sleen locletv, virlety; 11:00 oreheitra; LampUt Hour,
orgtn (KPO); 11:30 JtAimli Drier's
orchtitri.
CBS. DON Lil NETWORK
KVI   KFRC   KOIN  KIL  KOL
970      610      M0     1130     1270
9:00 Radio Theater: 6:00 Vivne
King'i orch.; 6:30 Mirch of Time.
dramatization;   6:49   Tito   Oulzir.
Mexlcin tenor; 7:00 Abe Lymin's
orch.: 7:30 Pick ind Pit One Night
Standi, comedv teimi: 8:00 Delmir
Edmondson. DL: Bert Blick'i orch
8:18 Jit Esllck ind Orch..  (DL):
8:30 Dell Coon'i   orehutn;   0:00
Flovd Town's oreh.: Headline*   of
the Past John Nesbltt, (DL): >:18
Midge WilUims'orch. (DL): 0:30 Jin
Girber'i orehutn. (DL): Seymour
Simon'i orehutn: 10:00 Jimmy
Davii' orch.. (DL); 10:30 Mer|e
Cirlson's orch., (DL); 11:00 Jiy
Whldden'i orch., (DL); 11:30 Lea
Hite'i Dmce orch. (DL).
Dtcltnr won tht opining letd of
the Q ot spsdei with dummy'i ace.
He led the 2 of clubs, took the doublt fineste of tht . md lost his
tint trick to Wut't K. ,    .
Ot count Wut could not letd
btck t dltmond without costing him
• trick. A return trump leid tppeired to be purposeless md even
dangerous, so he made the normil
return of tht J. of tptdw, which
declirer ruffed. South returned his
lowest trump, Wut'i 0 covered md
dummv wu in with the 10.
West hid to be itrlpped ot ipides,
so i low spade was led and declarer
rutted, leaving West no more of the
suit Next West had to be stripped
ot clubs, to make t successful end
pliy. Eut htd lost his list md only
trump, io thit he could not mtt.
South led his two top clubs, dropping both cards of that suit held by
Eut then West's fourth club wu
picked up with the 10. Dummy let
go lta lilt iptdt tnd lowest dltmond. West hid left only red cirds-
The 8 of hetrtt wtt led. West covered. Dummy'i ace won, Dummy's
list hurt md tht laat httrt held by
Declirer went on the next trick.
Weit wu in with hit K ol heirti.
then he took his 3 of hearts, giving
him his third defentive trick. Alter
thit ctme the end pliy for which
South had worked. West had to lead
from his K-J of diamonds. It mide
no difference which of the two
cards he led. South'i Q md dummy's ice mutt win tht lut two
tricki. The hmd wai piiyed ind
piiyed with great ikill. Nobody
could hivt done better.
It Weit htd ltd t club, initetd of
• iecond spade, when ln with his K,
the hmd can go gamt, just the same.
Have South win the club. Lead the
hurt and win In dummy. Lead a
nuda tnd, htvt South mtt. Put
dummy in with tht tct ot heirts.
Lttd dummy'i third iptdt ind hivt
South mft. Tike South'i list two
Clul)i, disctrd dummy'i list sptde
md t dlimond. Lttd the Q ot
hearts, giving Wut hli two trump
tricki. Then Weit rauit lead trom
his K-J ot diamonds, giving South
the two last tricks and game. It ii
not Important to htvt pity go in
the precise lequence ol cirds with
which South won. The principle
upon which he piiyed !• tht til lm
porttnt fetturt of tht hmd.
• -
I From Nilitn Dilly Niwi Fllu I
(Auguit 26,1929)
'lift li ont grmd iweet song ln
the Procter-Sunshine Biy-Hirrop
district since the premier opened
the Hirrop-Longbeich ferry for us."
isserted 0. B. Appleton, Procter,
continuing, "Our happiness ll now
complete, our existence rounded
out/
Mln Windi Fink of Cranbrook.
I viiltor ln Nelson, left yesterday
for Procter.
tat
R. L. McBride, Hoover itreet,
leavei thli morning for Hamilton
and Toronto.
•   •   •
A. G. Ritchie hat left for Revel
stoke and Arrow lake points. Ht
will be gont tbout t week.
"Mln Germmy it Home' ii the
title of in irticle in Oveneis written by Llizibeth Riymond. She
uys (hit when • German girl
reaches the Ige ot 14 tnd hu to
letve ichool, she It not thrown
into the world without tttte help
ind guidance. If she cannot secure
a situation, she can at once enrol
for the "land year." . She is thm
sent to one of the lend homes,
which ire ill situated in pleasant
country not too far from a big town.
Here, in healthy surroundings, t
young German girl learns housecraft linder a specially trained
"luder" md "helper".
Lectures md demonstrations ire
regularly given on domestic and
health matters—ind the vilue ot
the "land year" to thouunds of
German glrla at a very critical age
cannot be exaggerated. Fourteen-
yur-old glrli who do not cire for
country life cm lelect the "Household yeir." By registering her name
for the scheme, a girl will speedily
be sent u a "companion help" to
a state-approved private household.
Shi gets only her keep md iniurmee contribution! during her yeir,
but her mlsteis is expected to give
her protege sound training In domestic matters and the care of children. It il a novel icheme, but lt
is workln well md thousands of
otherwise unemployed town glrli
•re finding hippy homes u t result of It. Housewives trt not expected to dispense with paid servants to make room for a "free"
maid, and only in very rare diet
Is this being done. It the fict ii discovered, the offending mistress'
mme ii itruck oft the roll.
Thm thtrt ll tht "Deutches
Frtuenwerk" (Germm Women'i
work), a national organization
which Incorporates the women's
clubs ill ovtr tht country. Thli
body hu taktn energetically in
hand the moral education and training of adolescent girls and also the
guidance of young mothers. Advice
on all the intimate problems of
women is freely given. For women
ot older yeara, too, there are in
Germmy nowtdays ample facilities
to learn every aspect of domestic
science. In Berlin there is thc famous "School of Housewives" run
by the Housewives issociition.
when degree! md diplomas are
glvtn.
"Miitrui of Domtitlc Science"
Is thi biggest degree ind the courie
tikes one md • hilt years—the
•schoolchildren ire brought to these
domestic ichooli md tht trainers
have to serve md ittend them,
while mothen lend their btblw to
the infant clinlci for the tamt purpou of familiarizing tht glrlt with
child cart md mentality.
John Henry Pettit, long-Unit Toronto business mm, died thli week.
He wis • brother of George Pettlt,
K.C, M.P., Welland; a brother-in-
law of Mr. Juitice Robert Smith,
md an uncle ot Deputy Liquor Control Commiuloner Arnold Smith.
Mr. Pettit wu born in Richmond.
Ont, September 24, 1860, the tteond
ion of the lite Cmon Chirlu B.
Pettlt.
10 YEARS AGO
MM k CJOR 4M.7 m
VANCOUVIR 900 w
9:49 Eb md Zeb, E.T.; 6:19 Newi
Flashes; 6:30 Coniervitlve Asiocli-
tion. speech; 7:00 Reil Life Drimu:
7:19 lmmedlite Issues, Mclnnes; 7:30
Fininciil Tllk: 7:49 Cirlboo Cowboys; .:*» Sports; 10:00 Ntws; Other
periods: Records.
1030 k CFCN JtU m
CALOARY 10400 w
6:30 The Red Head Family; 7:00
Reil Life Drtmt: 7:15 daurlce Gill,
flutist: 7:30 Prince Mui-Kte-i.ee;
7:49 W. R. Hdwson. Libert): 8:00
Album of Melody; 8:13 Economic
Sifetv Leigue; 8:43 C. F. Jimleson
9:00 Newt.
BRITIIH EMPIRE PROGRAMS
Short Wive— Pacific Standard Tlmi
TRANSMISSION 6
Two  tf tht following  fnquincltt
wlll bi used: GSO 11.7*80 kci. (23.93
m): QIC MM ku. (31.32 m); OIL
6110 kci. 149.10 ml.
7:00 p.m. Big Ben, The B.B.C. Em-
nire Orch.. led by Guy Diinei, conducted by Dinlel Melsi; 7:43 Newi,
Dairy Produce Notei. supplied by
the Intelligence Branch of the Imperitl Economic Committee; 8:00
Close down.
AUNT HET
Bv ROBERT QUILLl
QUILLEN
"I don't cire how rich they ire.
I feel lorry lor my mlddle-ig-d
couple thit ain't got nothln' to
lovt but a pet dog."
20 YEARS AGO
I Frtm Ntlion Dllly Ntwt Fllu
(August 26,1919)
O. 0. Ftlr of Stlmo !■ viiltlng
Nelson.
• •   •
R. W. Wood of Fernle ll l Nelson
vliitor.
• •   •
Rolmd Brown ot Ntlton left list
night for Vmcouver to enter Brltlih
Columblt univenity.
Ptt. John Ingram of tht Mth.
Battalion li in Nelion viiltlng his
brother F. C. Ingram, on leive fivm
cimp it Vernon.
• •   •
Mln Mtry M. Hacking and Lionel
E Addlngton were mirried yeiterdiy ifternoon. Rev. R. Vtn Munster
Kerformed the ceremony tt thi
ome of the bride's pirents, Mr. md
Mn. George C. Htcking, Fiirview,
I   35 YEARS AGO   |
From Ntlion Dllly Trlbunt Fllu
t •<
(Auguit 26,1900)
Tht Nelion tirt department li not;
In possession ot a modern combination hose and chemical wagon. It
arrived lut night and will be tested tomorrow. It ll built on the lines
of ■ host wigon, ind li ibout half
■s long u the outfit formerly used.
Tht wheels ire red wllh gilt trimming!, the box is Ot perforated steel,
finished in royil blue md the rilling! »re of polished brass, miking
■ very ittrtctlvt turnout. It weighs
equipped, tnd with ibout 10 lire-
men, tbout two tont, md t hew tetm
of honu will htvt to bt purchued
•I tilt preient ptir trt too light kr
tht lotd.
•  •   •
Among mtmben ot tht Quolten
who took ptrt ln the opening « the
binquet compttltion lut night were:
G. Munn, J. H. Willace, D. 5. Hardy,
E. G. Smyth, J. Wation, J. X. Annible, J. F. Weir, Judge Forin. R
Weir, H. C. Belton, A. H. Clements,
md J, E. O'Shei.
diplomi which gives the holder the
right to call herself "Household
Manager" ls gained tfter • 16-weeks
coune, while then trt shorttr
courses for those who wmt thtm.
Every branch ot domestic work -is
taught—even to the cooking and
lerving ot tood to babiei and children. In practically every Germtn
city there ire now municipal domestic centen where girls ind
young women cm receive training
at very low coit—md ln every one
of these centers tre cere of children
is ilwiys in the forefront Loctl
"I want to
apply..."
"There Is no getting iround
the fict thit • ittnography
opens more doon to girli thin
any other one business isset."
writes Trances Maule In her
new book "She Strive! to
Conquer."
COURSES
Complett Secretarial
Bookkuplng
Aettuntlng
Buslneu Adminlitratlon
Ciltulitlng Miohlnn
Elllttt-Flihtr  Accounting
Michlnei
Write or cill for booklet
"Plinnlng Your Futun."
WESTERN
SCHOOL   OF
COMMERCE
Granville it Robaon
VANCOUVER, B.C.
«V. MltLlin, F.C.I. Principal
Accredited by the Auociation
of Commercial Educator!
There is no way of forecasting news. It breaks
fast »nd in the most unexpected quarters. Sudden and unexpected news is the most interesting. It is this type of news that you want to
read while it's new—while it's "HOT".
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on world, district and local news.
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HAYMOWE
and
RAKES
Now is the timt to purchue t new mower er
rake for your hay miking. Wt havt thtm in stock.
Mowtr Repain for Meet of Hie
Popular Makti of Machine!
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Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
 T
\W!
i HI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. I.C-MONDAY MORNINO. AUOUST 28. 1936*
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READ THIS FIRST:
Answering t newspsper id tor I
compulon, pretty Janet Lord tindi
herself ln ■ big, old house with •
speechless servant ntmtd Nita, t
fiendish dog that iniwers to • mysterious whistle, tnd in elderly mistress, Mlss Boiseviin, who weirs i
live chameleon around htr neck and
admit! she ii peculiir. On the wiy
to the big houie Juet met Bltlr Rod-
mu who ctme with her ln t truck
from the villige to retrieve hli cir,
mired ln the ditch neir the Boiseviin houie durlnf t ttrlfic storm
the night before. Refused shelter
thtre tnd chised trom the house by
tht dog tfttr his tccldtnt, Bltlr de-
liys hn trip west to Investlgite the
mysterious houtt tnd satisfy hli
curiosity. After ont night in tht
house Juet tries to leive but her
employer declares tht dog will not
let ner go. During ■ wilk ibout the
f[rounds Juet seei the fice of a girl
n one ot the high towen of the
house. Although beaming to like
Mits Boiseviin, everything tbout her
•nd the greit houie mystifies Jenet.
Bick in ner room, which Is barren
except for a imill cot, Jmet opens
t note which hat been transmitted
to her in a napkin. Juet thinks she
sees Blair's ctr trom her window
and li convinced of lt when the
headlights go on ud oft ll if to
signal ntr. In tht late houn ot the
evening, iht hem someone pitying
the piano in tht living room, music
filayed furiously like a minlic. fol-
owed by loud lobbing. Juet tries to
go into the girden houst on thc spacious groundi but Rijah. thc dog.
blocks her passage with a vicious
snarl. But ai lhe tries to enter a
barn, ■ ttringe whisUe calls Rajah
iwiy. Juet dashes into the house,
frightened. Nita doei not throw my
light on the subject. Juet then goes
to Mlss Boiseviin.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER 14
Sit down, child," Miss Boiseviin
iiid without turning around ai Janet cime Into tht living room. Her
voice leemed weiker to Juit thu
it hid been earlier In the morning.
Juet obeyed, the question ihe hid
Provincial Offices
Poor af Creslon
Sloan to Attempt
to Provide New
Quarters
CRESTON, B.C.—Somo hope Is
held out for better quirters for Ihe
locil detachment ot the provinciil
police, ud poulbly • building thit
wUl tlio hold the local forestry office, tht gime wtrden ud the distinct igrlculturilt This is dut the
visit on Wednudiy of Hon. Gordon
Slom, tttorney-generil, who itop-
pid off en route to Cranbrook, ud
tfttr looking ovir the lock-up, tha
courtroom tnd police office's residence, wis quite frank In wying
tht quirters were uythlng but
suitable, ud mured ht wouldmike
an effort to get m appropriation
ntxt teuton to provide quirters
thit would flU the bill. He wu tccomptnltd by Colonel McMuUu of
Vucouver, chief of provinciil police tnd Inspector Macdonald of
Nelion. While here he wis in conference with Frmk Putnam, M.P.P.
Yuterdiy Creiton ud Dlitrlct
Women's InsUtute shipped • splendid lot of needlework, which Is to
be shown In the Institute's depirl-
ment of tbi Vucouver exhibition,
which openi next week. On two
prevloui occasions the locil lnitltute captured first prize, ud lf
they ire luccuiful thli year the
illvtr cup offered is t trophy become! the permanent property of
Cruton ladies.
Tbt C.P.R. steam shovel nulled
ou at the tint ot the week for
Cnnbrook after ipending ibout i
week digging out the right of wiy
to tht new tiding that hu been put
in to accommodate the Midland
and Pacific Grain company elevttor on the north side of Third street.
The two local section crews put In
about SOO feet of new track with
tht twitch it tht north end. There
il tlso sufficient new tiding to
iccommoditt three more etandird
eleviton.
With tht btrry season over the
C.P.R. hu dltconllnued the night
shift thtt hu btu on duty since
tht mlddlt ot Junt to hudle tht
berry tblpmmti. Tbt station li now
on regulir houn, doling it 4:30
i p.m. town Ume.
After t ihowery week-end tht
wuther hu warmed up iplendldly
■nd li very much to the liking of
| wheit firmer!, whole crop il maturing nicely. If the present weither hold! the combines will be starting work early next wtek. An iverage of 35 bushels per acre Is
looked for on the 5000 acres In grain
on the Reclamation farm and the
dyked lands of Creston Reclamation
company, limited.
asked Nita stUl on her Ups. She had
no ttme to blurt lt out, however, u
Miu Boisevain began to speak.
"ChUd, I cu't help you. I can't
think of tny wty ... my utt wiy,
You must stay here."
Janet gasped. "Why can't I just
leave? Can't you keep Raiah in thc
house while I go? I'll walk down to
Boisevtln."
"No, I em't think of my site
wiy," tht womm repetttd. "I've
worried ill night md this morning
until my brainis in ■ whirl. There is
no wiy."
"You don't wmt mt to go!"
"Hush! Wt htvt only t mlnutt
or to to talk, md you cry out loud
the first thing. You must be quiet!
Whit you siy is not true. I do wtnt
you to go. And if I could let you go,
I would."
"Mlis Bolitvtln, yeiterdiy morning when I wis ouf wilking, I saw
a race in the eut tower window. I
know I uw it. And a btnd beckoned me. There Is lomeone else in
the housc besides the three ot us.
Tell me who it It!"
The woman closed her eyu again,
ud rested her hetd on the back of
htr chair.
"In tht.eut tower window," the
repelled slowly. 'The eist tower
window. . . ."
"Yei, who li it?"
"Run into the kitchen ud tell Ni
ta to watch!"
Dumbfounded, Janet did, ud
whtn she came back, Miss Boisevain
was gripping the arms of her chilr,
with bloodless, white fingers.
"Nita is watching. We ire tafe.
the will tap three Umes with a spoon
on t basin If . . . anyone ihould
come," the woman said this so quiji-
ly her words seemed to tumble over
each other. "The face In the tower
. . ." she stopped suddtnly. Thret
ditUnct taps cime from tht kitchen
"You tee ... It Is too Ute ,.." ud
she sink bick igiin In her chilr,
her handi llfeleti In her lip. "It
is too lite."
'Tou were going to tell me," Juet suggested breithleuly.
"Didn't vou hear me say it was
too late? Shall we have t gtme of
chess before dinner?"
Silently Juet went to t smill
cibinet against thc wall and pulled
out the board and chesamen. Whit
wis Mlss Boiseviin going to tell her
ibout the fice in the tower? And
why hid she stopped so suddenly?
Someone must hive come, for Nfti
hid warned them.. . .
The game wai lust started when
Rajah came running into the room,
and lay in his usual poiition at
Janet's feet
Today Miss Boisevain played badly. She moved quickly without
thinking, her mind seemingly on
other things. Janet thought she looked back of her at the big tapestry
PERSONAL
RELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB-
born menstruation, use "Kotab."
Safe, relltble. No pills. Tikin in
wirm bath. Full treitment ud
instructions, $3.00. Nttiontl Importers, 812 Centre St. W. Caliary.
'  (3033)
HiSHIgf QUALITY ttUBBfi.
goods 25 Latex assortment for $1.
Order direct ud bt lure of but
Picked plain. Fret catalogue. National Importers, 812-Centre St.
Cilgiry, Alta.       f3032>
total wMiN 6W. N6 VITAtlTV.
Reesin youthful vigor with Menus, hirmleu glua reitontlve, $_
box. T. Kerr, Box 353, Vtncouver.
(29751
Eczemt Itch Pllei Ulcers Try Gto Lee
Chlnt Rtmtdy it Hudion i Bty Co
(2790)
HELP WANTED
WANTED. LOO SCALER, DON'T
hive to hive • license, blacksmith
tor camp work. It cm fill position write to Chu. O. Rodgers.
Cruton. B. C. (3030)
GOOD WOMAN  COOK,  WHITE,
ont thtt cm takt full chtrge ot
kitchen. W. G. Miller. Ymir, B. C.
(3075)
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN-
efil housework. Apply E. A. Minn.
(8057)
often . . . very often,-md sevenl
Umes, she tound herself doing the
ume thing. There wis nothing unusual tbout Uie hinging, except
thit it wis very large, hinging from
the celling to the floor. Old tnd
frayed at the edges, it depicted ■
French king being crowned. The
figures were out of propotion, but
the weaving exquisite. At the bottom t name wit woven into the
border.
Indeed there were several lirge
tapestries on the waU. But Miss
Boisevain seemed to have no ayes
tor any except the one directly back
of her.
"You're loo tired to play, Mlss
Boisevain," Janet said after Miss
Boiievain hid let -several movet go
by cirelessly. "Perhaps wc had bettor stop."
"No, no, I like to pliy," But sUll
her thoughts ippcired to be fir
•wiy, ilthough ihe tried to concentrate on the game.
"Light tht fire child," ihe said
attar ■ while, shivering i little. "_'m
deathly cold," ud ihe touched
Janet's wrist with Icy fingers. With
out a word Janet lighted the fire.
She thought the room vtry wirm
herself, md wished she had put on
a cool dress In the morning.
"Yes, I'm cold," the women went
on, shaking her red head. "Cold all
the time. I haven't a great while
to Uve child. And when I'm gone."
her voice sank Into a harsh whisper.
"when I'm gone, you'll be mistress
of the house!"
•   •   t
Blair Rodman was sitting ln his*
car at the gale marked "Private".
He had been thtre all ntght long,
and in the early houn of the morning had dozed off. Now it was put
noon.
Nibbling on a couple of dry chicken ssndwiches he had had put up at
a restaurant the night befort in
WANTED
WANTED - '4   TON   FORD   OR
Chevrolet. Box 3027, Daily News.
(3027)
SITUATIONS WANTED
FIRST CLASS COOK, GOOD ON
pastry. P. O. Box 359, Nelson, B.C.
(3021)
HOUSES WANTED
WANTED - MODERN rURNISH-
ed houie tor Aug. 27th. Two or
three bedrooms. Phone 218L.
(3023)
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
by Sept. 1st Box 3058 Dsily News.
 (3058)
UNFURNISHED   HOUSE   THREE
bedrooms. Phone 331L3.      (3054)
ROOM AND BOARD
NEAR LAKESIDE PARK, PHONE
524L or apply 902 Nelson Ave.
(3092)
FOR RENT, HOUSES,
APARTMENTS. ETC.
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. ON
car line, comtr Gore md Cedir
Sts. Apply Highflelds, Gore St.
,   (3071)
2 LAS5E FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. Strtthconi hotel.
Room 15.  (3043)
4 ROOM UNFURN. MODERN
houie. $12 month. Apply S. Sor-
ensen, Tiilor Shop. (3047)
5" ROOM HOUSE "FOR RENT
cheep. Apply 314 Observatory St.
F U"R'N IiSBD    HOU-MttEP.NG
rooms for rent Annible Block.
(2503)
F"U R NIS H E D HOUSEKEEPING
room. Apply 918 Kooteniy St
(2977)
BOSWELL HAS
FINEREGATTA
Weather Favors; Run
Smoothly; Women
Cater
FUfcN.  OR  UNFURN. APTS   BV
week o* month. Medical Arts bids
(2«»4l
TERRACE APTS Buutlful modern
Frlgidilre equipped lultti. (2805)
SIX ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
by Sept. 1. Phoni 409R2.    13088)
Boisevain. he was cursing the luck
which hid kept him outside the gate
when he wuted to bc Inside. Cun-
ing his sleepiness which hid overtaken hlm, Just when he wanted to
be wide awake. . . .
Lut night ho had kept on his
lights for hours. He supposed the
battery was pretty weak now. It
wts, it would hardly register.
All night ht had witched the
house from where he sat... watched It through a little path the trees
mtde, which give him ■ partial
view ot the wut side of the house.
He iiad found thc spot late in the
night, when he hid seen a light
shining from a second story window in the house.
Had he dreamed that he got two
signals from thii room, every time
he flashed off his lights? Feeble signals, he could hardly mske out but
signals he was possitive. The signals
might havo come from Janet. That
was what hc wanted to believe anyway	
(To ■• Contlnuid)
HOMF<; 5. APARTMtNTS
- FOR RENT -
HOUSES
... are in demand
right now. If you
have one for rent
be sure it is listed
below under
PATENTS
FOR RENT-HOUSES, APARTMENTS, Etc.
For Service Phone |ean Robertson at
144
Out of Town  Readers—Prompt Attention Given
to Mill Orders
Nelson Daily News
"CLASSIFIED"
USED MORE    Largest in the Interior    READ MORE
AN OFFER TO EVERV INVENTOR
Llit of wtnttd Invmtloni tnd lull
informiUon nnt frit Tbi Rtmuy
Comptny, World Ptttnt Attorney.. 273 Btnk St Otttwt. Canada
ims)
CluuflM Adt br int quirt rttulta
FARM  UNDS
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALS
on uty termi In AlberU md Su-
kitchtwin. Writi for full InformiUon to 908-Dept of Nitural Resources, CPJt., Cilgiry. Albtrti.
_J27>4)
(•HAD THI CtAMIFI.r* ~i.
Business ond Professionol Directory
Aceoun.anti
CHAS. F. HUNTER. SJA.E.
InternaUonal Accountant
P.O. Box 1091     NtUon. B.C.
(2814)
Atttytrt
E W. WIDDOWSON.PROVINCIAL
Anilytt, Auiytr, Chemist Chemical and Metallurgies Engineer;
Stmpllng A tntt it Trill ind Tacoma Smelters 301-303 Josephine
St., Nelsop, B. C. (|813)
t, Nelson, B
5MHVtt__J_
ORINVILLE H. GRIMWOOD
Provlnclsl Autyer tnd Chemlit 111
Biker Strett Nelion. B. C.   P. O
Box No  728. Representing Ship-
in' Intereit it Tnil, B.C. (2116)
Chiropractors
j. r. McMillan, d.c palmer
graduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelion.
(2817)
E.   li   WArtRKN '_).&'H-0.   87.'
Gllker Block, Phone 113 or 735L
(2818)
Electrical
LIVESTOCK WANTED
GOOD JERSEY COW. PASTURED.
Box 3090 Daily News. (3090)
SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS
AND CAMPS
CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL
Furnished cottagei on beacb
Real campi.ig Fishing and swimming etc Wrltt t*_ OuUet hotel
W. A. Wird, Procter, B.C. (27911
A'LPiNl IM. CHRISTINA LAKE
vil Ciscide Ideal holiday retort
Beautiful lutroundlngs. Sports.
(2792)
VOUR HOLIDAY IS COMPLETE
only when you hive your Nelson
Daily News coming to you at
your vacation bome. Order it today from your carrier, postmaster or direct 	
FOR SALE	
We carry largest stock reconditioned
Pipe md fittings suitable tor ill
purpotes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard
220-lst E. Vincouver, B.C. ^2797)
FOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS. Sugar sacks linen McDontld Jam
Co., Ltd.. Nelion. B.C.       (2798)
LIVESTOCK  FOR SALE
TWO CHOICE JERSEY HEIFERS
to cilvt Sept 20. $83 each. T. Roy-
' non, Nelion, B. j:. (3074)
JERSEY COW, FRESHENED, SIX
weeks. Apply Burge, Gray Creek.
(3064)
HOLSTEIN COW GOOD MILKER.
330. R. Thompson, Queens Biy.
(3070)
FROFERTY FOR SALE_
ILL HEALTH COMPELS SACRI-
fice Willow Point property. Commerciil cherry orchard, tint shape.
Comfortable home, modern
plumbing, electric light (3300 oi
offer, worth double. Tomlinson,
R. R. 1 Nelson. (29691
M6DERN  FIVE  ROOM  BUNGA
low. Mrs. M. F. Croll, 718 Cedar St
  (3022*
J. F. COATES-Th* Electric Store.
Supplies and Installations
Phone 766 P. O. Box 1066
(2819)
DOCS
SPRINGER    SPANIEL   PUPPIES   H. D, DAWSON,
excellent ihooting dogs. Registered. R. S. Setn, Kimloopt, B. C.
(2810)
Englnlw and Surveyors
E. L. WARBURTON & COMPANY
NELSON. B.C.
Mint Surveyt. Plans ind Estimates
Agents Oils, Graves, Specialties Bituminous coals from Crow's
Nest Pass. Mine supplies and machinery. Ph. 239. P. O. Box 668
(2823)
TUITION
THE DEMAND FOR EXPERT Accountants increases yearly. Per-
■oml or corrtipondence Instruc-
Uon. For particulars write A. S.
Baillie, 1010 Htll Building, Van-
couver, B. C. (2811)
PHOTOGRAPHY
FILMS DEVELOPED-A_NY SIZE
23c. With 1 print from eich nig
lUve Extra printi 8 tor 29c. Sal
katchewan Photo Supply. Saika
toon. (27961
MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE. INDIAN SCOUT Motorcycle In good condition. Reuonable. Carl Adam, Yahk, B.C.
(3073)
Ult tht
DAILY NEW8 CLASSIFIED ADS.
Nelton. B. C.
Mine Surveyt ind Reporti
B. C. Ltnd Surveyor.
(2821)
Boyd C. Affleck. Fruitvale. B. C
Lands. Mineral Claims, Waterworks, surveys, plms, estimates
(2822)
A H GREEN CO., LTD 516 WARD
St. Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (2820)
Floriitt
Spriyi, wreaths, symbolic designs,
carefully made at reasomble pricei
Shipped anywhire. Cut flowen and
Sltntt-Phont 233
N FLOWER SHOPPE
  (2824)
Fun
SEND US YOUR FUR COAT WE
guarantee expert remodelling and
repair work at low ratu. Polar
Fun Ltd., 548 Granville St., Vm'r
  (2970)
BUV OR SELL WITH A WANT AD
THI BUYER AND IELLER
OP ,THE  KOOTENAY!
Imurtnco and Rial Ettttt
ROBERTSON REALTY CO- LTD.
Rul utile, lniuranee, rentals.
217 Btktr St (2823)
R W. BAWSW, Real EsU'e In-'
surance. Rentala Next Hlpperson
Hardwire. Btktr street.      (2820)
C D. BLACKWOOD  Insurance ot
tvtry deicrlpUon. Retl Bit Ph. 99.
(28)7)
H. B. MIL AOT6 AN6 TO DJ-
•unnce. Real Ettttt. 508 Wtrd St.
(2828)
1828)
HE
j. I ANNAbLfc. MAI «TAf_,
rentili, Insurance. Annabli block.
(2829)
un. mt. Kvrbumii mm-
ance, PE. Poulln. Ph. 70.     (2130)
(.HAS !•" McMARbYlNSURANCE.
Real Estate. Phone 135.      (2831)
Machinlttt
BENNETT'S LIMITED
For all clauu of Metal Work, Lathe
Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding.
Motor Rewinding, Acetylene
Welding.
Phono 593           324 Vernon Strett
  (2832)
Maternity Hornet
ELIZABETH PEEL
MATERNITY HOME
Strictly Private Confidential Phyii-
cian in attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078.
W-I324 Brotdwiy. Spokine. Wuh.
   (2883)
Mining and Mill Machinery
EMPIRE MACHINES. LTD, NEL-
son. Mining md MUl Michlnery.
  (283.)
Photograph!
"PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE1'
GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Biker. Ph 46
  (2833)
Sath   Factory
LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hird-
wood mercbint 217 Biker Street
 (2831)
Second Hind Stont
SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOK
stovu before buying new ont.
_  (2837)
COME AND SEE THE PILLOWS
•t Mrs. Rtdellffe's.
  (2838)
__Typowritot Service
NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY
Siles md icrvlce. Phono 197.
  (2839)
Witch Repairing	
■SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work
guaranteed P. Boyle, Vtrnon St.
(2840)
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Coo. McManui
AB6MTVDO
DUB AT THS
STUBOTO-
CK-V-[_-xDDV?
NO- BUT l'«A cot. DOWN
THEOE-THEV AJ3E
SHO-TTINI'A.  BIO
SCENE TODAV-1 WANT
TO ©EETHGI-AV-VOQK-
TILLIE THE TOILER
By Run Woitovor
BOSWELL. S.C .-Held under the
lutplces of the Boswell ind District
Farmers' institute, the regatta, which
wu ittted on August 21 was •
luccesa, both fininclilly and socially*
Perfect weither md cilm lake
favored the occasion. Practically all
the local residents attended, ind
there wu a large crowd trom other
points fn the district
The wharf which served both as
grandstand and as the starting point
for thc racu, had been cleared
and decorated. The completneu ot
the preparations, and the pleasant
yet efficient way in which the whole
affair was hmdled, bore testimony
to the htrd work which hid been
put ln by the committee men, SUnley Hepher, president; Clifford Bebblngton secrettry-treuurer; C. Holden md J. Johnstone.
There wu ■ ftlrly lirgt entry ln
most events.
Officials of the course were: Starter, W. Lawson Hepher; cltrk of tht
course, A. H. Ascolt; mnouncer,
11. Trenemin; Judgu, C. Holden, A.
Mackie, tnd A. Hepher.
During the ifternoon the Ict
cream and soft drinks' booth, presided over by C. H. Bebblngton ind
Mlu K. Bebblngton did • tine trade
Tet wts served by members of
tht rjhureh guild, ln the basement of
tht packing shed, which proved •
cool md eomfortible retrttt from
the but outtldt.
Tht cesvtnir, Mrt. S. 3. Cummlna wu wuted by: Mn. A.
Hepher. Mn. W. L. Hepher Mrt. J.
Hill. Mra Shell, Mlu E. koUdiy-
Smlth Mlss Miry Cummlngt md
Miu Glidyi Rlchirdson. Mn, Kennedy ut it the receipt ot cuitom.
Sttnlty Hehper, assistant ranger,
left on Thursday morning for the
Biyonne diitrict, to where ht will
be employed In tlmber-eruitlng for
I a few dayt. He wai to Join Ringer
Macdonald at Sirdar.
■HUM    l mmmmmmmmmmmml.
ITS  LllcB
I TILL YE
VTR-ANQtltS
VM* TAKE*
kEEIS or  THS
CATTLE
-THAT*   IT
THE GUMPS
By Sidney Smith
 1
t—T
^	
'   ■"■'
■vy
Smash to Body Ends Louis-
levinsky Scrap
Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling
*"*
Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball
PAOE SIX •
-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26. 1935-
PAGE IIX
vif'TINC POLOISTS
Jot Louis ltndlng thi right htnd body punch which brought to t
flnlih the heavyweight fight between thl "Brown Bomber" ind
Kingfish Levlniky. The fight listed only one round, ind wn lien by
BCpOO Chlctgo fight fani. Livinkiy landed but oncl, a light blow on
Louii' neck as the muk-ficid negro mowed him down with • mircl-
Itit birnge of right! ind lefts.
Paul Haley Takes Grand Aggregate
in Caledonian Sports al Trail
Cops Four Firsts to
Win; Bowsher Wins
Weight Events
TRAIL. B.C.. Aug. 23. - Paul
Haley of Trail, deftly fleet afool,
rptdped off with four firsts, in the
{rack and field events at the tenth
■nnual Caledonian Scottish games
at Butler park Saturday, to win thc
Trail Times trophy for thc grand
aggregate. Paul, with no effort at
anTfinished first in the 100. 220 and
4t0 yard sprints and the broad Jump.
But had there been another weieht
event for Norman Bowsher to enter.
he might have tied with Paul for
this championship for he took first
Jlace in the three weight events,
B-pound shot-put, 16-pound hamper throw and the discuss throw.
Norman watched Paul rounding the
last turn in the track yards ahead of
his competitors in the 440 event and
remarked. "There goes my grand
aggregate!"
Results of events were:
IDO-vard dash—Paul Haley, Trail.
first (10 3-5); Pat Haley. Trail, second: Hans FarenholU. Ncison, third,
290-yard dash—Paul Haley, Trail,
first (22 1-5); Pat Haley. Trail, second; Orlando Battistella. Trail,
tblrd.
440-yard dash—Paul Haley, Trail,
first (53 4-5); Matt Malnarlch, Trail,
lecond; Don MacCormick, Salmo,
third.
Half mile—Jeff Goode, Tadanac,
first (2:8 l-5i; Art Morris. Trail,
tecond; George Wallach, Nelson,
third.
At the five contestants in the half-
mile race started, George Wallach of
Ncison started the pace, with Art
Morris of Trail. Joe Wallach of
mU, Don MacCormick of Salmo
and Jeff Goode of Tadanac behind
In order of their names given. They
held those respective positions until
once around the quarter-mile track
and were bunched closely together
when starting out on thc second lap.
After they continued another 220
Krds. MacCormick dropped out and
orris strode ahead of Wallach.
Goode overtook Morris about 100
yards from the finishing line. Morrli.finished second only a short distance behind Goode but the others
were only rounding the last turn of
the track when Goode broke the
tane.
Mile race—Jeff Goode, Tadanac
first (4:47); Joe Wallach, Trail, sec-
mid: George Wallach. Ncison. third.
Mowatt Gowans. TraU, sUrted out
in the lead. Goode placing second.
George Wallach and then Joe Wallach. They held these respective
places until one and one-half laps
Of the quarter-mile track when
Goode strode out in front to set tlie
nace. After two laps Goode was in
third place, with Gowans out in
front followed by Joe with George
quite a distance behind. As the
runners broke into the last lap
Goode advanced to first place, about
10 yards ahead of Joe Wallach. followed by George and Gowans.
Goode broke the tape about 12 yards
ahead of Joe Wallach followed by
George and Gowans, who were
tpread out at considerable distances.
Singles ladies race—Jean Ramsay.
Nelson, first (12 1-S); Jean Downie,
Trail, second; Bertha Moir, Nelson,
third.
First heat—Jean Ramsay, firat:
Jem Downie. iecond.
Second heat—Bertha Moir. Nelson,
first; Doreen Long. Nelson, second.
Married ladies race—Mrs. Alf Du-
puis. first; Mrs. E. HaU. second; Mrs.
J. Carter. Red Deer, third.
One-half mile relay—Trail, first
(1:37 2-5); Nelson, second. Trail-
Mat Malnarlch, Orlando Battistella,
Pat Haley and Paul Haley. Nelson
—Paul Brook. Joe Wallach, Hans
Farenholtz and Jerry Whitfield.
One-quarter mile relay. ladies-
Nelson, first (55 3-5): Trail, second.
Nelson—Doreen Long, Edna Gormley. Bertha Molr and Jean Ramsay.
TraU—Margaret Manducca, Dorothy
Laarz. Molly Sutherland and Jean
Downie.
Pole vtult—Joe Hiley, Trail, fint
(11 feet ltt inches); Art Forreit
Trail, second; J. J. Kivic. Trail,
third.
18-pound ihot-put — Norman F.
Bowsher. Trail, tint (38 teet 7
Inches); 3. F. MlUlctn, Trail, second: J, McLtod, TrtU. third.
18-pound hammer throw—N. F.
Bowiher. Trail, tint (ISJ feet H
inch): J. F. MilUcan. iecond; J. J.
Kavic. third.
Discus throw—N. F. Bowsher.
Trill, fint (118 feet 8 inchei); Atwell, second: J. F. Milllcin, third.
High jump—Joe Hiley. trail first
(8 feet 3Vi inches); Pat Haley, Trail,
tecond: J. Mllllcan, Trail, third.
Broad lump—Paul Haley, Trail,
first (20 feet 2Vs Inches): Hans Far
enholtz, Nelson, second; Pgt Haley,
Trail, third.
Toronto Stars
Swamp Rossland
Hazel Spiers Has 14
Strikeouts; Six
Homers
"FLUKEY" GOAL
(OSTS NANAIMO
SOCCER LAURELS
Score Is 1-0 as the
Montrealers Take
Final Game
Never in doubt from the fint inning. Ihe Toronto Stars took a 16-1
softball game from the Rossland
girls Sunday afternoon that was almost as one-sided as the score would
indicate. Behind the two-hit pitching of Hazel Spiers, who struck out
14 batters in the seven-inning game,
the Nelson team had things their
own way.
The local girls had a big day at
the bat and thev hit the ball to all
corners of the lot Agnes Stewart,
Elvera Matheson, Alice Dunn, Peggy McGovern and Peggy Donaldson got home runs, and Elvera
Matheson, Jean Spiers and Peggy
McGovern also got two-base hits.
Hazel Spien reached thc peak ot
her game in the fifth inning when
she retired the three batters that
faced her by striking them out. In
all the other innings she struck out
two each time except the seventh,
when one fell to her fast pitches.
NELLIE MINTON
HIT8 HOMER
Rossland's lone run came in the
second inning when NeUie Minton
got a homer. With two strikes on
her Hazel lobbed one over that
Nellie sent between left and center
fielders. Rossie Sdao got Rossland's
other hit, a single over second. Two
healthy wallops both by Fanny Pro-
fill, were nabbed by Nelson fielden
to make the Rossland cause more
hopeless. Isabel Donovan took om
and Elvera Matheson the other.
Nellie Minton and Mildred Pur-
cello were on the mound for the
visitors and they were hit freely.
Elvera Matheson led the locals with
four hits. Jean Spiers got three, and
Berna Kline, Hazel Spiers, Peggy
McGovern and Peggy Donaldson
each got two. Agnes Stewart's lone
hit was a homer.
Peggy McGovern played a good
game behind the bat and Berna
Kline at first, and Isabel Donovan
at second, new players to those po
sitions, looked impressive.
Alex Mclnnis and Jack Minton
umpired the game, the former call*
ing the balls and strikes.
Summary by innings
R
Rossland 010 000 0— 1
Toronto Stt#3 430 072 X—16   18   1
Teams were:
Rossland—Fanny Profill, Rosle
Sdao, Jean Wilson, Nellie Minton,
Rosa Pontoni, Millie Sdao, Adeline
Thorstein, Irene Moorcroft, Mildred Purceiio.
Toronto Stars—Agnes Stewart,
Berna Kline, Elvera Matheson. Alice
Dunn, Jean Spiers, Hazel Spiers,
Peggy McGovern, Peggy Donaldson,
Isabel Donovan.
H   E
2
B. C. Telephone
to Play Safeways
Pope Scanlan's B. C. Telephone
men's softball club wtll go after
stiffer competition this evening
when they stack up againit the
much improved Safeways team at
the Recreation grounds at 6 p.m.
Bert Hendrlcki will start on the
mound for the Safeways and wiU
be oppoied by Lyman Carter.
QUEBEC CHAMPION
MONTREAL, Aug. 25 (CP)-Hugh
Jaques today stood at the top of
amateur golf in -Quebec. He won the
championship Saturday over the
Montreal South course with a card
ot 148 for the 38 holes, threc strokes
over hli nearest competitor, Frank
Corrigin, Chaudiere. Ottawa.
DEVLIN MANY-TIMES CHAMP
WINNIPEG, (CP)-Frank DevUn,
professional at Winnipeg Winter
club, is recognized as the greatest
bsdmlnton nlay • Enel-nd ever produced. He won the All-England
men's singles for five successive
years. He lost the title In 1930 but
won It back the next year. Devlin
Is leaving on an Instructional tour
of Scandinavian countries.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 25 (CP)-The
Dominion Football association challenge trophy, emblematic of Canadian soccer supremacy, remains
within the walls of old Quebec.
Picking up the threads where
Verdun left them last season, Mon*
treal -Aldred won the blue riband of
Dominion soccer with a 1-0 victory
over Nanaimo in the fourth game
of the east-west finals here Satur*
day.
For the first time in yeara, the
challenge trophy stood unclaimed
after the three-game series, Aldred
won the fint match 3-2, lost the
second 7-3, and played through 90
gruelling minutes Friday to a 1-1
draw.
All the tenseness and drama ot
a Canadian cup final was packed
into Uie fourth match. The 1900 spectators were thrilled time and again
by Pete Inkster's superlative play
in Nanaimo'a net, by George Grey s
courageous efforts, and lastly by
Bob CampbcU's goal four minutes
from the end that spelled finis for
the western champions.
A galelike wind played havoc
with the baU. Montreal had a fair
edge on the play in both halves,
then* attack, carrying a little more
sting, but the footballers trom the
Pacific coast had an iron-bound
rear guard that threw back everything Aldred could fire at them.
With a Uttle more than tour minutes to go, it appeared the leg-
weary teams would be forced to
play extra time. Tom Mcintosh went
on for Larry Fitzpatrick at center
forward. And here fresh man power
told.
Abbie Bejshak shook the cross
bar with a wicked volley that had
Inkster beaten. Charlie Fitzpatrick
lobbed a tricky shot into the center
but Gavin cleared. The ball dropped
at Campbell's foot and the Aldred
lett half drove it at the net
Inkster came out of his goal a step,
jumped and swung his fist The ball,
caught by a wisp of wind as the
Nanaimo goalie swung, curled
around his hand, and dropped into
the corner of the net. Montreal
pinned the far westernera in their
own territory and almost scored
again as Davie McLean missed en
open net right on Ume.
Haley ol Trail
Olympic Threat
Jumped  Height of 6
Feet 3'A Inches
Saturday
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 25-Joe Haley,
who placed second in the London
Empire gamei last year by jumping 6 feet 1 inch, gave a throng of
spectators a thrill and a treat when
hc cleared the bar at 6 feet SVi
inches after taking fint place in
the high jump at the 10th annual
Caledonian games at Butler park
Saturday afternoon. Pat Haley,
younger brother, stIU in the junior
class, cleared the bar at 5 feet 7
inches and came second in the event.
According to the height from the
ground to the bar at the stands,
Joe jumped 6 feet 4 inches, but a
steel tape measured the height from
the ground to the top of the bar
at the center revealed Uie height to
be iix inch less.
Joe will be both a threat and
menace to competitors at the 1936
Olympics and as he appean to be
in as fine fetUe as ever there is no
doubt but what he can equal the
Canadian record which is 6 feet
4**, inches.
OLD COUNTRY
SOCCER
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Flnt Dlviilon
Aberdeen 3, Hibernian! 1.
Albion 3, Ayr 1.
Clyde 1, Arbroath 3.
Hamilton 1, Lanark 0.
Hearts 1, Dunfermline 1.
Kilmarnock 2, Airdrieonians 2.
Queens Park 2, Motherwell 2.
Queen ot South 1, ParUck 0.
Rangers 4, Dundee 3,
St Johnstone 2, Celtic 3.
Second Dlviilon
Cowdenbeath 1, Morton 8.
Dundee 1. Kings Park 1.
Fife 4, Brechin 3.
Stirling 1. AUoa 2.
Edinburgh 0, Dumbarton 0.
Forfar 1, Flaklrk 4.
Leith 0, St. Mirren 8.    *
Montrose 1, St Bernard! 3.
Stenhousemulr 1, Raith 1.
GOLF
I MORRISON N-
(fc    v.
V
Head
SHOULD
i  tmiAtt
OPPOSITE
txH-'m
— m
The player doan't Uve who
thinks too much ibout the position
of his head. Certainly little enough
hai been said about this part of
the swing.
So many playen think that they
hold their beads in the right position when it moves all over the
place. A common fault is to let
it drift forward so that it is over
the left leg at Uie finish of the
swing. Thii findi the ton of the
body swiying forward. The bill
invariably goes to the right of the
intended lme. The clubhead ii
dragged through the hitting area
instead of being swung with the
necessary map.
The player's head should remain
behind the ball until weU after
Uie moment of impact. Then both
clubhead and ball will travel properly.
KAY STAMMERS
AND R. MENZEL
GO INTO FINAL
Meet Mrs. Fabyan and
E. Maier; Helen
Jacobs Wins
BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 28
(AP)—Kay Stammers of England
and Roderck Menzel, Czechoslovakia, won their way into tomorrow'! United States mixed tennis
doubles final today by defeating
Mn. PhylUs Mudfird King, Eni
land, and Gene Mako, young Cal
fomian Davis cup rookie, 8-6,6-4.
Mn. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, of
Brookline. and Enrique Maier of
Spain qualified for the title play
by taking a three-set semi-final
from Mr. and Mra. John van Ryn
of Philidelphii 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Saturday Helen Jacobs, top-ranking woman player, reglatered but
two earned points when ihe md
Mra. Fabyan retained their doubles
UUe by turning back their United
States Wightman cup teammates,
Mra. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford,
Conn., and Carolin Babcock, Los
Angeles, 6-4, 6-2.
Wilmer AUison and Johnny van
Ryn, who held the men's doubles
titles in 1931, gained the Utle round
for the third time in six years by
out-battling Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S.C., and Henry Culley of
Santa Barbara, Cal., for a 2-6, 6-2,
4-6, 6-4, 6-3, triumph.
Don Budge and Gene Mako, the
Callfornlan "comers" selected for
Davis cup service this year, beat
Frank Shields and Frank Parker
6-4, 6-3, 6-3.
AUKER WINS HIS
Ulh FOR TIGERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
•
W.
L
Pet
Detroit	
.75
42
.841
New York .......
 68
50
.569
Boston   	
 82
5A
,517
Cleveland  	
 61
IW
.513
Chictgo 	
 59
58
.513
Philadelphia ....
  M
63
.442
Washington
  50
69
.420
St Louii 	
45
72
.385
RAINVILLE WINS
SEIGNORY CLUB. Que., Aug. 25
(CP)— Marcel Rainville, diminutive
Davis cupper and first ranking Canadian tennis star, today won the
Seigniory Club invitation tourney
by defeating his old rival Hal Surface of Kansas City, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
Ralnvllle is the first Canadian in
four yeara to win the title captured
last year by Frankie Parker. The
latter wai unable to defend the
title this year.
Safeways and Hume
Meet on Wednesday
The firat game of the local men's
softball final series between the
Safeways and the Hume Hotel teams
is scheduled to take place Wednesday evening. The seriei is a best-
out-of-three-game affair and the
improved Safeway team is given an
even chance on taking the league
leading Hume Hotel team into camp.
BENCE ON TWO THRONES
SASKATOON, (CP)-The dominance of Alf Bence, Saskatoon liwyer, over ricquet-wielders of Sas-
katccn Isi unique. Bence has held
the provincial men'i linglei tennii
chtmpionihip for four consecutive
yetrt. And he ll ilso Saskatchewan's
badminton linglei char   lon.
JOYCE SHOWED 'EM
NEW YORK (CP)-Joyce Wethered s golfing tour of United States
and Canada was not only a financial
success but an artistic one. In a
match at Plttsfleld, Mats., the British star cut eight strokes off women's par with a par round of 70.
She miased a seven-foot putt on
the home green for a 69.
Trail Athletes
Plan Vernon Trip
Will Meet Coast's Best
in Track and Field
Competition
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 24—The three
Haley brothers Paul, Pat and Joe,
and Norman F. Bowsher, have been
billed to appear at Vernon on September 2, when Labor day sporti
wUl be staged in that city. The boys
received an Invitation to thii meet
some time ago and accepted as they
were informed that they would have
an opportunity to meet keen competition, several of the coast trtck
stars being slated to contest
"Mush" Lyman, McPhee and Pool
of Vancouver and Addison of Victoria, athletes of great repute will
be there and wiU no doubt provide
the local boys with stiff competition.
3etttii\A
seeders
 s	
By the Auoclitid Preu
Buddy Myer finally broke his batting deadlock with Hank Greenberg
yesterday and Hank dropped out of
the big six to reduce the group to
its normal size. Myer idded two
points while the Delroiter just held
his .340 mark. Arky Vaughan, big
six, leader, dropped a point with
three blows In eight attempts but
remained above the .400 level.
The standing: G AB R H Pet
Vaughan, Prti .109 399 94 160 .401
Medwick, Cards 117 481 102 178 .370
Vosmik, Indns 118 491 68 170 .346
Hartnett, Cubs    95 333   51 115 .345
Cramer, As  113 499   79 171 .343
Myer. Sntrs _ 117 480   87 184 .342
BRAMPTON WINS
BRAMPTON, Ont., Aug. 25 (CP)-
Showing their most impressive form
of the season, Brampton Excelsiors
last night defeated the group-leading Orlllia Terriers, holders of the
Minn cup emblemitlc of Canadian
lacrosse lupremicy. by • icore of
15-7 in in Ontario Amateur Lacroue issociition senior game.
Wins Quebec Golf
Championship
MONTREAL, Aug. 25 (CP)-Jtck
Littler of River-mead, Ottawa, today won the Quebec open golf
championship, defeating Willie
Lamb of Lambton. 77-84 In tht 18-
hole play-off made neceuary by
-heir tie In the 36-hole medal play
competition on Friday.
DETROIT, Aug. 25 (AP)-Scoring
four rum in the fifth Inning, Detroit
Tigen took Uie fint of a six-game
series from Philadelphia Athletics
6-3 today as Elden Auker registered
his 13th triumph of Uie season.
Nine men bitted in Detroit's heavy
scoring frame and pounded Johnny
Marcum for a double and five singles. Marcum yielded a total of 13
blows, including two triples, each
of which was converted into a Tiger
score.
Phlladelphfa    3  t   1
Detroit       6 13   0
Marcum and Richards; Auker and
Cochrane.
YANKEES SPLIT DOUBLE
CHICAGO. Aug. 25 (AP)—Lou
Gehrig's 24th homer helped New
York Yankees salvage an even split
of their doubleheader with the
White Sox today, New York winning the second game 6-1 after
Johnny Whitehead had pitched the
Chlcagoans to a 6-3 victory in the
opener.
Earl Combs incurred torn shoulder ligament' in the first game when
he ran for a fly. It will probably
keep him out of uniform for the
remainder of the season.
First game:
New York    3  3   1
Chicago     6 II   1
Allen and Dicky; Whitehead and
SeweU.
Second game:
New York      6 12   2
Chicago     1   7   2
Ruffing and Glenn; Kennedy and
Shea.
RED SOX TAKE TWO
CLEVELAND. Aug. 25 (AP) -
Twenty-eiaht thousand supporten
if Steve O'Neills rejuvenated In-
lians uw their favorites dron a
doubleheader to Boston Red Sox 5-4
ond 8-2 today.
The crowd protested Umoire
Owen's reversed decision on Melil-
lo's bunt In the seventh inning of the
second game bv hurling nop bottles
on the field. About 200 fans broke
through lines from the blp-rhen and
created a near-riot which required
police 10 minutes to quell.
Flnt game:
Boston        5 12   3
Cleveland     4   7   0
Ostermueller and R. FerreU; Hlldebrand and Brezel, Phillips.
Second game:
Boston    8 17   1
Cleveland       2   7   3
Welch and R. Ferrell: L. Brown,
stewsrt, C. Brown, Winegarner and
Phillips. Brenzel.
SENATOR* DROP TWO
ST. LOUIS. Am. 25 (API-Roger
Hornsbv'i surmising Jrowns continued their late season splurge by
ambushing Washlntrton Senators
twice today ln ■ douhlehe*»der.
The Browns snuffed a one-run
rally In the ninth to take the flnt
tame 3-2. and nosed out the Senators
7-8 In the nightcap.
First game:
Washington     2 12   1
St Louis      3   9   0
Whitehill nad Holbrook: Andrews
and Hemiley.
Second game:
Wishington      6   II   n
St Louis          7   9   1
Pettlt. Hensiek, Russell and Starr.
Holbrok: Walkup. Vanalta and
Hemilev.
BELFAST, Aug. 25 (CP Cable)-
Irlsh league soccer games played
Saturday resulted as follows:
Coleratne 0, Lame 0.
Glentoran 1, Glenavon 0.
Ards 0, CelUc 3.
CUftonvillc 5, Newnr Town 1.
Ballymena 1, Distillery 0.
Portadown 1, Derry 2.
Linfield 7, Bangor 0.
CAMERON WINS
GOLFTOURNEY
Beats Par of Course
Going Out; McPhail
Second
With Uie weather behaving better
than it has for the past six or eight
week-ends, Nelson golfen turned
out ln full force Sunday for another
weekly Handicap tournament.
I. Cameron, with a par-shattering
fierformance, walked off with the
our goU balls up for competition,
beating "Old Man Par" six up. L.
McPhail earned second prize by arriving home threc up. Eighteen
turned in cards.
Cameron had a smile of satlsfac-
Uon when he ctme in from his
morning jaunt around the course in
67. This ii believed to be a new
official coune record. He had t 31
on the fint nine, which is one under
f>ar, but ran into bad luck on the
ait nine and took a 38.
His score out was 3, 4, 4, 2, 3, 5, 4,
2, 4-31.
His score in wu 4, 3, 4, 3, 4, 6,4, 3,
5-36.
Par for the coune is 4, 3, 4, 3,3,4,
4, 3, 4-32,
Other entrant! In the sweep were
W. Blane, J. G. Bunyan, F. Schroeder, L. S. Bradley, C. H. Stark, J.
MacAdam, Dr T. H. Bourque, C. W.
Appleyard, T R. Wilson, R. Lakes,
J. D. Kerr, and B. Townshend.
TRAIL-NELSON
SOCCER SETTLED
Nelson to Meet Trail
After Latter Plays
at Kimberley
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 25—Tbe Nelson
senior toccer team will havt an opportunity to play for both the Weit
Kootenay and the Eaat Kootenays
soccer championships, amicable arrangement! having been made today when A. Wallach of Nelson and
R. W. Savage, president of the Trail
football auociation met at Butler
park.
In the event of Trail winning the
Blaylock bowl from Kimberley, it
will be up for competition between
Nelaon and Trail, the winner to be
decided in a four game series, the
result of which wUl ilso declare the
West Kootenay championship.
This arrangement wu made as
it ls not poesible tor Nelson to
send i teim to Kimberley.
George Kulii and Lyman Carter,
who played for Trail during the
soccer season, are now in Nelton but
wlll be on the Trail lineup against
Kimberley. When Nelson and Trail
meet these two men will be wearing the Nelson colors.
Results
Humphrey Gulnneu, left; Cipt T. Sanger and E. Martin, right, Brltlih
pololsti In Niw York to meet Americans.
RANGERS BARELY BEAT DUNDEE;
FALKIRK, ST. MIRREN WIN AGAIN
—. ! ! •#
Honve.Runs
 ©—a.—
By the Auoclitid Pnu
Home runs yesterday: OU. Giants;
Gehrig, Yankees; J. Collins. Cardinals; Herman, Reds; Young, Pirates;
Higgins, AthleUcs; Dalgren, Red
Sox, one each.
The leaders: Greenberg, Tigers,
33; Ott, Giants, 29; Berger, Braves.
27; Foxx, Athletics, 26; Gehrig,
Yankees.
League totals — National 561,
American 549. Total 1110.
CARDINALSTAKE
LEAGUE LEAD
Dean Boys Win Two
as Giants Lose
to Cubs
NATIONAL  LEAGUE
W
St. Louis 74
New   York     74
Chicago      _... 75
Pittsburgh  _ 68
Brooklyn _... 54
Cincinnati 52
Philadelphia  -. 52
Boston 32   87   .269
BROOKLYN, N.Y., Aug. 25 (AP)
-St. Louis Cardinals advanced to
ln the NaUonal league
_   today  by defeating the
Dodgers 10-3 and 6-1 In a double-
first place
standing
GLASGOW, Aug. 25 (CP Cable)-
In weather more suitable for cricket than the winter sport, Scottish
league teams provided fans with
fine displays of soccer in a full
round of fixtures Saturday,
Rangers supporters at Ibrox Park
were given a shock when the champions just managed to scrape home
4-3 against Dundee, making a fine
recovery  after being three  goals
down early in the game. The viliton went right after the locals at
the start and scored twice in the
tint five minutes. They netted another before Meiklejohn opened the
scoring for Rangers. From that point
thc leaders took command, Smith
netting twice before the interval.
Four mlnutea from Ume McPhail
banged home the winning counter.
Slnct Itl entry Into senior company it thi itart of thi etmpilgn
Arbroath has been defeated twlca.
Saturday, playing againit Clyde
at    Shawfield    park,    Arbroath
turned tha tables and pulled out
i 3-1 win.
Dunfermline relinquished its fint
point of the season at Tynecastle,
being held to a 1-1 draw by Hearts.
Dobson scored for Dunfermline and
Walker, on a penalty, for the hometown eleven.
GOOD EXHIBITION
St. Johnstone, and CelUc put up
good exhibition at Muirton park,
■Hie winning by the odd goal in
five. Deianey and McGrory put the
invading club two goals up within
10 minutes after the start out Lyle
evened the count.
McGrory broke the deadlock by
smashing in the winning counter
befort naif-time. Albion Rovers
fairly swamped Ayr United at
Coastbridge, winning 5-1. Whitelaw
snatched two with McPhee, Rico
and Dyer the othen. Dyer scored
against his own side. Fleming prevented the goose egg.
' ion
Aberdeen is celebrating a well-
earned 3-1 win over Hibernians.
Armstrong, two, and Mills were the
header behind thc steady nitching winners' goal-getten. Smith scored
of Dizzy and Paul Dean. The vi**- •"•*'fil u    '_.
tory put the Cards a half game
ahead of the. Giants, who lost
Chicago.
The double triumph put the Cards
in first place for the first time this
season except for the brief Interval
at St. Louis when they forged ahead
of the Giants by taking the first
game of a doubleheader hut lost
the second.
Fint game:
St. Louli 10   12   2
Brooklyn    3   10   2
J. Dean tnd Delancey; Babich,
Leonard, Baker and Lopez, Taylor.
Second game:
St. Louit   8   11   1
Brooklyn       1    8  0
P. Dean and Davis; Earnshaw,
Mungo and Lopez.
CUBS UPSET QIANTS
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP)-The
Cubi took mother bruising belt at
thc Giants' prospects of holding the
National league lead today when
they made use of timely hits and
Hal Schumacher's wildness to defeat New York 5-4 before a crowd
of 21,454.:
Schumacher Only lasted six innings and in that time the Cubs
piled up a big enough lead to withstand the late Giant attacks that
drove Bill Lee to cover,
Chicago    _    5    8   1
New York     4   II   1
Lee, French. Warneke and O'Dea;
Schumacher, E. Moore, Stout and
Mancuso.
Saturday
REMEMBER WHEN?
By thi Cinidlin Preu
Four vein igo todiy the Toronto
Maple Leafi of the Internatloi****.'
Baseball league, battled throtwh 23
Innings with the Baltimore Orioles
In a doubleheader listing from 2
to T:10 nm. Leafs beat Orioles 9-4
In the flrat game and made It a 4-4
tie in the Mth Inning of the second,
celled on iccount of darkness.
NATIONAL
Chicago 4, New York 9.
St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 7.
Pittsburgh 3, Bosto.. 2.
Cincinnati 9,13, Philadelphia 5, 2
AMERICAN
PhUadelphia 0, Cleveland 2.
Washington 1. Chicago 2.
Boston 0, Detroit 2.
New York 6, St Louis 7.
INTERNATIONAL
Newark 5, Albany 3.
Montreal 2, 1, Rochester 15, 4.
Toronto 2, Buffslo 3.
Baltimore 6. Syracuie 7.
ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 8, Columbui 7.
Milwaukee 2, Louisville 4.
Kansas City 1, Indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis 6, Toledo 2.
Sunday
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 8, Buffalo 11.
Albany 1, 0, Syracuse 8, 8.
Newark 6, 10, Baltimore 3, 6.
Montreal 7, 3, Rochester 2, 1.
ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 7. 3, Columbui 0, 4.
Kansas City 2, 9, Louisville 10, 2.
Milwaukee 4, 0, Indianapolis 2. 0.
(Second game called end 8th—
Sunday law).
St. Paul 10, 5, Toledo 11, 8.
PACIFIC COAST
Sacramento 4, 4, San Francisco
1, 10.
Oakland 5, 5, Los Angeles 1, 3.
Miuions 4, 4, Portland 9, 2.
HoUywood 5, 7, Seattle 8, 10.
REPRESENT QUEBEC
MONTREAL. Aug. 25 (CP)-Four
outatandlng golfers were named today to represent Quebec ln the interprovinclal match held In connection
with the Canadian women'i golf
championship it Van .rover September 8.
The Quebec branch of the Canadian Ladies' Golf union named Mrs.
A. B. Darling, newly crowned provincial champion, Mra. D. Leo
Dolan, Ottawa, winner of the provincial championship consolation.
Mrs. A. J. D. Wright. Montreal, and
Mn. Joieph Digemis, Laval. Que,
provincial champion last yetr.
PIRATES TAKE TWO
BOSTON, Aug. 25 (AP)-Manager
"Pie" Trainor's llth inning single
with the bases loaded gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 second game
victory today and enabled them to
sweep the four-game series with
Boston Braves. The vlslton captured the opener 9-2.
Fint game:
Pittsburgh     9   12  2
Boston  -    2    8  3
Weaver and Padden; Smith,
Brandit and Spohrer.
Second game:
Pittsburgh  -    6   13   3
Boston     8   10   2
Lucas and Grace; MacFayden,
Betts md Spohrer, Mueller.
PHILLIES WIN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25 <AP>-
The Phillies detested Cincinnati ln
the final game of the series today
12-10.
The Phils scored five runs in the
tint inning on three hits and three
Cincinnati errors, but the Reds came
back with eight In the second.
Al Todd pinch-hitting for Gomez
with the bases loaded and one out
in the seventh, drove in the deciding runs.
Cincinnati  10   12   4
Philidelphii  10   12   1
Schott Frey and Erlckson, Lom-
birdi; Jorgeni, Pezzullo, Bowman
and Wilson, Todd.
Use Pine Needles
for Ski Meet
NEW PORT, N.H., Aug. 25 (AP)-
Skiien tried their skill on nine
needles instead of snow today In a
ski meet sponsored by the Newport
ski club at Wilmarth Park.
With the temperature at 65 de-
trees above zero, Wlliam Hlnton of
Putney, Vt, won tbe men's 100 yards
downhill race in 8 9-10 seconds. Jean
and Joan Hinton, sisters ot William
won the women's race with times
of 15 and 17 seconds respecUvely.
Holden won the Jumping contest,
leaping 28 and 31 feet ln two tries.
Falkirk and St Mirren are evidently determined to get btck Into
the fint division. The two "unfortunates" have taken every game
so far this year. Saturday, with both
teams playing away, the Fin Park
club beat Forfar Athletic 4-1 while
the Paisley eleven shut out Leith
Athletic 5-0.
NELSON GIRLS
TO THE FORE
Jeon Takes 100-Yard
Dash; and Team
Takes Relay
Local track officials returned to
the city late Saturday evening md
early Sunday morning declaring
their faith in the ability of Nelson
girl athletes repeating their succew
obtained in Trail Saturday afternoon, in Nelson on Labor day.
Jem Ramsay who took the 100
yards dash in easy manner, displayed the best form she has ever
done. The 100 yards dash was run
in two heats, ar/ out of the tour
runners qualifying for the finil
heat, three were Nelson runnera. In
addition to Jean Ramsey. Bertha
Moir and Doreen Long of Nelson,
and Jean Downie ot Trail qualified.
In the fint heat Jean Ramsey, made
a runaway of the heat with Jean
Downle who came second far behind. In the final Jean Downie
made a strong bid but could not
equal Jem Ramsey's staying powers.
Thl girls reliy wu oni of thi
futurei of thl meet, Berthi Molr
•nd  Dorothy Lurz, stirted, tht
flit stepping Nelion runner gave
Edna Gormley, about i foot leid,
and with Molly Sutherland turning
on the heat ln an endeavor to regain the lost ground Edna Gormley
made a slight increase in the lead,
and sent Doreen Long awiy with
a two-foot lead. As the Trail runnen changed sticks, Margaret Manduca the third Trail runner stumbled, and although she recovered
ground fast, Jean Ramsey waa able
to coast in on the finishing lino
with ease.
Although she was suffering from
a severe headache, Edna Gormlev
surprised even her own officials
with her fast stepping md It is intended to have ner enter in both
the 75 yards and 100 yards dash
eventi, here on Labor day, ln addition to the relay.
The following officials, trainers
•nd coaches accompanied them, A.
Wallach. Bob Pattenon, George
Kulai, Bill Bate, Lyman Carter, Bob
Smith md Gilbert Rowling.
COLDWATER WINS
SEATTLE, Aug. 25 (AP)-The
nose of Coldwater is no longer than
most thoroughbred noses, but it
was just long enough to win his
mistreu, Mrs. R. F. Carman Jr. of
Maryland, $9350—the winner'! ihare
of the $10,000 Longacres mile—Saturday.
Straightening out at the halfway
mark, ne ran girth to girth with
Buff, owned by Frank Iannl of
DaUas. Texas, md then begin pulling awav at the tar turn ai Biff,
iecond favorite, began feeling the
16-pound handicap he conceded to
Coldwater.
 	
	
 -______.
1,010
I.B.C. Summer School Results
Announced; P. J. Killey Leads
VANCOUVER, Aug. 28-PhlUp J.
lUey. compleUng his third year In
lti md science, wu awarded the
ritlsh Columbia Teachera' federa-
On scholarship In results o.' sumer school sessions of the Univer-
ty of BriUsh Columbia released
Iturday.
The Summer Seulon Students'
■oclaUon scholanhip wai won by
txinder F. Robinson, completing
I iecond yetr.
Twenty-three itudenti completed
telr courses tor the degree of
lehelor of trti.
(In ilphabetical order; address not
niUble).
Completed flrat vein
Jack E. Beech; G. Edmund Davis,
erbert E. Drake. Morley G. Gil-
nder. Percy E. Grovier, F. Ver-
t>n Holyoke. David J. Hunden, Les-
t B. Matthews, Jack R. Meredith,
Olln McKenzle, Margaret McRae
llm J. MacSween. Alex. D. Ross,
ttti S. Sager, John R. B. Vmce,
letorla M. Walker, George C.
Mill.
Completed second yetr:
Roger N. Chester, Vtn P. Cope-
ud. Ray C. Grant. Harold K. Mallei. Charles W. McLachlan. Reu-
en W. Nesbltt, Mirgiret A. O'Nell,
James Reld. Alexander F. Robinson,
Jack J. West, E. D. H. Wilkinson.
Completed third yetr:
Walter J, Barclay. Earl E. Benedict. John Arthur Colbert, George
Cormack, David WiUiam Foubister.
Florence T. Girrlson, Junes V.
Grant, Garnet R. Hardy, Rudyard T
Kipling, Philip J. Kitley. Herbert R.
Llbby, Edgar J. Merrell, M. Jean
McLean, C. Elliabeth McNeely, Harold R. Pennintton, Sydney G. Pettit. Leroy B. Stlbbs. Joseph S. Terry.
Completed fourth yean
Class II: Theodore G. Currie. WlUlam J. Fades. John H. Herman,
Floyd L. Irwln, WiUiam James,
Gladys Edith Knltht, Stephen T.
Moodle. Donald B. MacKenzle,
Chirlei H. R. Pillar, Douglas E.
Smith. Francis Thower-Ftirey, Robert Wirren.
Passed: Margaret Cotter. Dorothy
McL. Fowler, Margaret Harley
Charles F. Lucas, Evlyn V. Lyman,
George Ray Montgomery. Aneus M.
MacDonald, Dorothy B. McRae,
Farquhar J. McRae, Sybil Reay.
Unranked: Claude V. Stilmbv.
Certlflcatea will be mailed to those
students who did not complete their
studies in the year ln which they
were entered.
>anbrook Miss
Returns Home
CRANBROOK, B. C.-Attorney-
leneral Hon. Gordon Sloan and Col.
. H. McMulm were Crmbrook
itltora Wednesday md Thunday,
a their trip through the interior ot
Jt province.
Miss Margaret Henderson, who
u been attending summer school
I the University of B. C, returned
Ftdnesday to her home here.
Min Glidyi Rund of Wasco, Cal-
'ornla is the guest of her aunt, Mn.
I T. Spence here.
BUl Henderson it the gueit ot
livid Halcrow it Nelson for t
wrt time.
Mn. Angut MicPhenon it ipend-
lg i few weeki holiday visiting
tr ptrenti it Edmonton.
Mist Laura Hall ii ipending the
reek viiiting Mrs. R. Ciukhill at
hapman Camp.
Mrs. W. B. Wright md Mlss Helen
'right, who  havt  been  visiting
[lends In Spokue, have returned
Crmbrook.
Judge md Mre. Thompson, Mn.
B. Miles md Mlss Nmcy Miles
stored to Spokine Thundiy. On
tlr return they will be iccompan-
by Miss Marlon Milei who hu
ji spending tbe summer visiting
ttlvei in New Bruniwick.
Ufred Sneith, who his ipent the
"_ ftw monthi with hli parenti
rt, hts left for Vmcouver.
F. Bridget ls inend'ng t ftw
ti viiiting reliUvee its Himil-
Ont.
n. W. G. T. Ttylor, who hu
ipen-" "ig the tummer it Sil-
|_K viiiting ber uncle md aunt,
and Mrs. Art Htm, bu returned
Crmbrook.
C Derrick md fimUy hivt
-brtd trom Vmcouvtr to rulde in
•nbrook.
Annie Johnson of Vincouver
•pending her hol'devi viiiting
■ parenti, Mr. md Mra. Soren
Mton here.
md Mra. R. A. McBurney.
hive been  viiltlng for  tht
two weeki in Vancouver hive
urned to Cranbrook.
Margaret D'Vi, of Vancou-
,1s the gueit of Mr. md Mn. R.
Edwards. Mrs. Edwards enter-
Dtd ln ber honor on Wednesdiy
lemoon it the tea hour, the in-
guesta be'ng M'ts M»rgiret
nrlaa. Min Gertrude Pitmore,
Marion, Mill Jem md Mlu
i Flett, Miu Muriel B'xter.
Helen Helse, Miu Helen
light. Mitt Amy Woodlind md
n Nmcy Miles.
Mr. md Mrs. F. Denison. of Nel-
trt Cranbrook vlilton. the
ltt of Mr. md Mra. A. J. Schell.
W. Pitmore returned after a
'day holiday In Vancouver. He
accomoanied by MUl Gertrude
Mlu Miry Pitmore, who hive
in ipending the summer there.
Mist Kathleen Edmonson ls spend-
her holldiys in Spokine, vii-
n« friends.
Mr. md Mrs. W. R. Reid have is
tir guests. Mra. W. H. Ellis. MUi
tn Ellis of Medlc<ne Hit md Mr.
Uriel md Mr. Gerald Radcllffe,
Ingeraol .OnL
llr. md Mra. A. Blilr, who hive
ding tha tummer in Cillfnmii
ive returned to their home here.
Mus ClarsbeUe Lugsdln. of the
tft of the Cranbrook high ichool,
hat been ipending the tummer
Himllton. broke her leg while
lying ttnnlt in Himllton • ihort
nt ago. Sbe will bt un»ble to rein for the opening of the ichool
rm, but ii expected in ibout 6
flu Edith Clarke hu iccented
*«otltlon ln Lethbridge md left
thit city.
||r. md Mn. W. Shenherd end
I loli Wilwn, who have been
t motor trip throuth Ye'lnw-
it Ptrk, bave returned to tbelr
hire.
F. Attridge md Mln Miry
lite Attridee are roendlne *-* *en-
hoUdly viiiting friendi in Van-
in
William Ramsay Is
So. Slocan Visitor
SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C-Wllllam
Ramsay, ion ot the lite Rev. Wil-
iam Ramsay of Shoreacres, who has
for the past two yeara been finishing his education in Winnipeg, has
been spending the summer vacation ln the Okanagan md Kootenays
and wai • visitor here list week.
Harry Le Reutercr hu returned
to Tvil after spending several
days fishing at the pool, where
he enjoyed exceUent sport
Fell* Schroeder of Nelson, who
has been • frequent viiltor to the
pool during the eeuon. landed three
five pound trout lut Sundiy which
mide his total catch for the season 12*4.
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Tyler md
son of Nelion hive been constant
visiton at the pool during the summer vacation, md were amongst
those picnicking at the pool it tnt
week-end.
Mn. McDougtU of Grmd Forki
it ipending ■ few weeki with her
son md daughter-ln-law, Mr. md
Mn. Harry McDougall.
C. Nolm wbo suffered m accident at Salmo tome diys igo from
falling off of I truck, it t pitlent
ln the Kooteniy Lake General hospital.
Mis. J. Hoffman has returned alter spending a tew weeks visiting
in Trail and Roulmd.
R. C. Crowe. K.C., of Trail wu
t vliitor it the pool during tht
pist week.
M. Schofield md pirty of Ron-
land were picnickers it the pool
Saturday.
Mr. md Mrt. Thomu F. Sturgen
of Bralorne are spending a vacaUon at the home of Mra. Sturgets'
pirents, Mr. md Mra. G. I. Chip-
-THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C--M0NDAY MORNINO. ALOUST M. INS-
Market and Mining News
Cr. md Mn. Henrv Chuter and
tD ton of Revelstoke ire vn't'nt
I Chester's oarenti, Mr. ind Mrt
Chuter here.
Vole Money to
Bishop's Fund
QUEENS BAY, B.C„-The members of the Ladles Anglicm church
guild have voted $12 towards tbt
Bishop's fund.
Mr. and Mn. Gerald Elkington
md family of Fernie stopped off
here for a day or so to viiit Mn.
Elklngton'i sister end brother-ln-
liw, Mr. md Mn. H. E. Mahood.
They ire motoring from Fernle to
Vancouver Island.
Mr. ind Mrs. Coram of Calgary
•re viiiting Mn. F. M. Hughes.
Mr. md Mn. Brewer ot Nelson
•pent tbe week-md u guests of
Mr. md Mn. J. Sutclitfe-Hirst
A meeting ot tht school trustees
was held on Mondiy evening to decide on the bids tor the position of
linitor md aim tor lining the walls
inside the school house R. A. Scott-
Lauder wu awarded the position
of Janitor, and alto tht contract for
the work to be dont on tht Khool
Willi.
Mra. A. Pirchiniky md Mln Audrey King, who hive been the guests
of Mr. md Mrs. R. M. Thompson,
hive returned to thetr homu ln
Vancouver.
The Misses Joyct md Phyllis
Hint have been spending a counle
of days u guuti of Cipt md Mn.
Hinckt of Crawford Biy.
Lord md Lady Aylmer md Mra.
Im Campbell and ion Kenneth were
vis'tors to tbe Biy on Thuradiy.
A very enjoyible picnic wu ir-
rmged bv the Rev. E. J. McKittrick
for the Kokanee parish. About 24
attended from Queens Biy md
•round 60 or more from the combined settlements. Tbe picnic took
place at Gray Creek md tht wii
over on the S. S. Nasookin was
greatly enjoyed, u it wu in ideal
day. The morning wai ipent In
bathing. Mr. Lymbery kindly pliced
hit tuto cimp it the disposal of the
visitors, wbere • picnic lunch was
enjoyed in the grounds, and where
sports were beld In the afternoon.
A ptrty wu held by the We'ftre
Society in the Community hall on
Thuradiy evenlni. Dancing wis en-
loved md refreshment! urved. Mlss
Welland of Balfour wu i luut it
the pirtv ind ilayed it tht home of
Mn. F. M. Hughet.
Montreal Stock Prices
MORE ABOUT
VAN PAASSEN
(Continued Prom °aqt Ont)
Hapsburg, pretender to the throne
of Vienna, hu officially admitted
that he ia in constant touch with the
authorities in the capital of hii ancestors. Seven hundred towni md
villages have made him a citizen of
honor. Chancellor Kurt von Schu-
schnlgg has stated frankly that the
present regime is not opposed to t
monarchlalrestoratlon md Herr von
Schuschnigg never says anything
without Mussolini's approval.
BALKAN STATES OPPOSED
But King Carol ot Roumania and
tht Prince Regent Piul ot Jugoslavia havt Just held a private conference at Slnala, the summer residence of the Roumanian monarch,
tt the cloie of which they give out
a statement to the pren which uid
that "the two itatei, Rouminli md
Jugoslavia, remained unalterably
opposed to a restoration of the
Hapsburgs ln Austria." And the
conference of the LitUe Entente
countries, in which Czechoslovakia
is represented, made it even
stronger: "That LltUe Eintente considers my move toward restoring
the Hapsburgs detrimental to its interests md wiU mobilize md occupy Austria the moment a restoration Is carried out"
Thus Mussolini hat ■ itrong oppoiiUon in Europe. He hu on his side
Hungery. For In Hungary the Magyar feudal landlords envisage with
hope the restoration of the throne
In Vlennt md would not lag behind
long before they offer Otto ln addition the Iron Crown of St Andrew
in Budapest. The old combinaUon.
Austria-Hungary, ls the bugbear of
tbe LitUe Entente countrie*. Tbey
must prevent Uie fint step, the restoration of the monarchy ln Austria, if tbey are to prevent tht consolidation of a mighty state on tbeir
borden.
There ls still mother side to the
Hapsburg quution. Nttl Germmy,
whlcb bu itl eyei on Austria u
weU, opposes the restoration of
Otto jutt u determinedly. The so-
called Anschluss, the union of Germmy with Austria, hu never been
scratched from the program of tbe
Pan-German Nazis. The Anaehluu,
ln fact, it i minimum ot whit Germmy expects to ichieve ln Europe.
At pruent, Austria Is an Italian
Srotectorate, albeit ln name quite
idependent Swallowed up by Germany, Italy receivet t ttiggerlng
blow md becomu -separated from
ber ally, Hungtry. The suspicion
thit Germmy would welcome •
long drawn-out w«r In Africi with
i greaUy weakening effect on Itily'i
economic ind military standing md
that Hitler might utUlze the troubled aituaUon to have his foUowen
stage a putsch in Auitrii ind it-
Ucb tbat country .i the reich, makes
Muuolini speik ot "fishers in muddy witert.
On the other hmd there is France.
Frmce hai alwayi been obsessed
with t fur of Germmy. Not without reason, It must be admitted.
Frmce hu hesitated to put a itop
to Germmy rearmiment ind could
no longer check HiUer if ihe wmted. But Frmce cm iUU manoeuvre
in the diplomaUc field. Frmce therefore feels a good deal for a Hapsburg restoration ln Austria. The
emperor restored would mem •
ntw loyilty, • new allegiance for
the people, md the danger ot t
union with Germmy diminished,
tor t ktlser in Vienna would never
submit to hive his cipital turned
into a provincial town of rn' enlarged Nizi empire. Otto would ln
the first plice, in hit own Intereit
put t itop to the progressive Nul-
ficatlon process now going on in
Auitrii. He would ilso be i Fascist
He hat uld quite frankly that he
ia convinced Uut the corporate
itate li the form ot government but
suited to Auitrii.
But when France favort a restoration of the monarchy in Austria,
the comet tn conflict with the lnteruti of her allies of the LltUe Entente. Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia
and Roumania. Will ahe throw up
this military allimce which his cost
her billions md billions of francs to
maintain, in favor of a conUnued
friendship with Mussolini? Who ls
a better ally to have; the Little Entente or Italy? Probably Ittly, but
then Mussolini mutt not go to wtr
in Africi ind run the risk ot weakening Italian military itrength.
Frmce wlll rather exert henelf to
compenule Mussolini without his
going to wir. At the excuse ot the
negus, preferably, of course. If not.
there is f-11 Tunisia md Central
Africa and Lake Twd, which Mussolini might be Induced to accept in
lieu of a territorial aggrandizement
in Abyninii.
Frmce miy be counted upon to
do her utmost to prevent the wir in
Ethlopli, for Frmce wants Mussolini strong is • potential ally against
Germany. Britain J'lni France, for
different reasons. But Mussolini
nevertheless keeps on sending
troops md behivei u lf he is fully
Intent on wirrhv upon the negus.
The Italian mobilization In Africa
il limply a bargaining trick. Concession! ire nude under pressure.
It is now i quution who will mike
the tint conceuion. the negus or
Frmce. Mussolini it the gainer both
ways. The denouement comes in
September, precisely it the moment
when Muuolini hu 400,000 men ln
Africa. Tben you will sea some lut
minute irrangemenU. Only if
Frmce md Britain do not offir
mouth will Muuolini take tbe risk
of attacking Ethiopia
Dow Jones Averages
High Low             Clou      Chlnue
30 industrials  129.16 127.79      127.9&-off 1.00
20 rails      36.10 36.23        35.30—off   .78
20 utilities    26.10 24.91        26.07—off 1.33
40 bonda  _... 96.23—off   .11
Vancouver Stock Exchange
LISTED
A P Con
Amal Oil
Bid
.OS
JU
6 C l'tckera	
13.00
__.ra.orne      	
4.85
dridge R Con - _
■03ft
t) R X Gold	
.08
cariboo Gold Q	
IM
.84
Coast Breweries __
13.85
.ientonia     	
.25%
Gold Belt 	
Si
Hargal      _
.0]
.90
Int Coal  _
SB
Koot BeUe _
SO
Mak Siccar 	
.09
McLeod OU _
.35
Meridian     	
.04
Morning Star  ._
National Silver	
.04
.03
Pioneer Gold    	
9.50
Premier Border	
—
Reno Fold       	
.91
Reeves MacDonald
—
Sally Mines    	
.23
Salmon Gold _	
.09
Sheep Creek 	
M
.16
Taylor   Bridge   	
.IS
Vanalta 	
.04
Wayside
Wellington O It G
.11%
.*»*_
CURBS
.01 Vi
BalUc Oil       	
Beaver SUver	
JH
Bluebird       	
.01
B C Silver 	
1.25
3 C Nickel      	
Si
Bunker H St S  	
am
Congreu  Gold  .	
mm
Cork Province 	
—
"oltonbelt         	
__.
Crow's Nut       	
JOT
Dalhousie Mlnu	
_
Dalhouiie OUt ...	
S3
Devenlsh OUi	
mv,
nictitor  Gold  	
—,
Qunwell           _
—
tlutcrut OU    	
i*
"ill-view Amal ___
.03
'iwn Mining  __
a—
Federal Gold    _
—
Aik
ffl
at
.59
5.00
.04
M
1.10
.55
14.00
SS
SO
.80
Jt
.04 Vi
MV,
.03 Ml
8.75
.OOVi
.93
.IS
* SS
.10
.90
.12
.07
.02
.05
.01%
1JHJ
22
45.00
.29
.OOH
.07 V4
.07%
Dl
.01
DS
.07%
_W
.09
Freehold  ....
Glider Creek   .._....
Golcondi Leid 	
Gold Mountain .....
Geo Enterprise 	
Georgia  River   	
Grandview       	
Grange       	
Grull Wlhkme ....
Hecli Mining
Hedley Amil
Highwood  Sarcee
Home Gold
Indian Minu
Independence
Island Mounttln
Koot Florence
Lakevlew Mlnu ..
Lucky Jim     	
Madison Oil   	
Mar Jon Oil    _
Mercury Oil  	
Merlind OU  _..._
MIU City        	
Mlnto 	
Morton Woliey	
Nicoli
Noble Five _
Nordon Oil 	
Okilti OUi _..._ _
Pictlti         _
Pend OreUle _ _
PUot Gold     	
Porter Idiho _
Rinchmen'i ..__	
Rewird
Relief Arlington .._
RoyiUte 	
Rufus Argenta _
Ruth Hopt 	
Sllvercreil   	
Silverado       	
Silversmith      	
Standard S & L	
Sunihlne 	
Tiylor Wind    	
United Emplrt	
United OU	
Vldette        	
Vlklni Gold	
Witerloo  	
Wiverley   	
WeJlington 	
Whitewiter	
Ymir Ymkee Olrl
.04
.01
.IS
.08
.03
.00H
.02
.03
.om
.19
.OOVi
.05
.01
JHVi
.01%
.OSVi
.06H
.80
10.00
.19
SI
—
Mtk
.03 Vi
MV,
.01
_
.oo*y4
m
.98
1.04
.00H
—
.OOH
.01
.02
_-
.OOH
—
.OSH
.10
.11
.12
.18
.17
.07
—
.06
.08H
.08*%
.14H
.03H
.01
.09H
.06 Vi
.ISH
—        JH
.65
.03
.05%
.34
.03
.05%
22.25
.00%
JH
.01V,
.S3
USS
M
M_
JMH
S3
.03
.00%
.01%
MV,
JO
23.00
.01
.02
.01
.03
.02
.70
19.79
.08
S3
MV,
.06
Toronto Stock Quotations
ill Telephone .
C Picking   ...
miUlin
, C. Power A .
■Ud Prod	
IJolo	
Bronze
IV,
23H
29",
34%
31
i Cir md Touodry        6*4
Ctr ud Foundry Pfd
Ind A) A
todAlB ...
SUtmtra .
intt —_
J. S.—
,gr
T lttt) Wiru
12H
l'i
i_
i
Eft
•ritt Curd
muten Bridgt	
^nSlcktl
NT Hirrli     _
i-trta! Powtr ....
Stetl Ctr	
Brewing 	
Brie
r Corporation
Brot	
66
.*
2-3
4H
31
16H
S8H
162
8H
1.80
,  ll'i
Shiwlnigin
Sherwin Williinu .
South Cm Power 	
Steel ot Canadt 	
CURBS
And Brewerlu	
Brew & Dlit	
B A OU        	
Cm Celaneie	
Cm Dredge  _...
Cm Malting    	
Distillers Seigram ...
Dryden Piper 	
Imptrlal Oil
Imperial Tob Ctn _
Int Petrol
McCoil Frontente	
Mitchell Robt  __
SANKS
Ctntdt .._.__,
Ctnidltnni _____
Commeret .-____.
Montreil
Novi Scotlt	
Roytl
Toronto
MISCELLANEOUS
Dom Storu	
Tord of Ctn A -_   26
88
12%
49%
11%
%
15%
21H
26%
33%
24%
3%
19%
13%
35%
12%
.    3%
63%
IIS
140
188
258
!<3%
201
8%
Atbley Oold 	
Btrry HoUinger	
Bue Mettlt	
Bmkfield      _
Big Missouri	
Bobjo  	
Bralorne  . ;	
BRX Gold ..	
Cm Mtltrtic   ._ 	
Cariboo Gold Qutrti	
Central Manitoba	
Central Patricia	
Chibougamou ..
Coast Copper ....	
Conlagu    	
Conarium     ... ____.
Coin M It S 	
Dome	
Dom Exploration	
Eldorado       	
Falconbridge	
God'i Like	
Granada    __________
Hardrock  ___________
Hollinger	
Howey       	
Hudion Bay ..__	
Int Nickel     	
Kirklend Ltkt	
Lake Maron     .._.___
LltUe Long Lae	
Lake Shore	
McLeod Cockihutt	
Mclntyre 	
McVltUe Graharamt	
MeWttten Oold  	
Mictsu 	
Malroble         	
Maple Lett   	
Mining Corp _____
Nlplnmg   	
Noranda      _.__.._
"arkhill      	
'aymaster      ._	
•oend Orellle	
"ickle Crow   __
Pioneer 	
Premier Gold _.
Reno Gold 	
Sakoose        _ -.
San Antonio ... _ 	
.07%
.03%
.      .61
.      .45
.57
. .19
.    4.75
M
, .60
,    1.03
.03H
. 1.82
. .18*
. 2.00
. 2.50
. 1.75
, 174.00
. 37_25
. .05
. 1.49
. 4.25
.    1.48
SI
. .42
.   12.73
.69
. 15.50
.   28.87H
.34
_%
.    4.60
.   49.00
xa
. 36.75
. .12
. 1.54
. 1.62
. .00%
. .03H
. 1.-8
. 2.18
. 3900
. .19
Si
. .64
. 3.45
. 9.3.1
. 1.38
M
. -OSH
. 3.15
St Anthony   	
Sudbury Buln ...
Sylvanlte  	
Teck Hughet 	
Toburn .   	
Towagamtc	
TreadweU ....- _
Venturu
Sheep Creek ...._
Sherritt Gordon
Slicot        _
Smelten Gold -
Stadacona
Wiite Amulet	
Wiyiide        	
White Eigle     	
Wright Htrgretvet ....
OILS
BAOil
Chemlcil Retetrch.
Dalhousle 	
Home Oil	
Imperiil OU	
Int Pete 	
Merlind  __....._
RoyiUte 	
Acmt  	
INDUSTRIALS
Butty Brot A	
Bell Telephont	
Brazilian  	
Brtw St Dlit  	
Cantdt Bread 	
Cm Cement  —
Cm Car md Foundry .-
Can Indus Alcohol	
Cm Dredge     .....
Cm Pac Railway __.
Cons  Bakeries	
Dom Stores     __
Diitillera Seagram ..._..
Ford A  _
Goodyear Thre 	
Hiram Walker  _..
Imperial Tob Cm 	
Loblaw A  _
Massey Harrli  	
Sttndird Paving ....
Steel of Cenda —
Walker Brew          1%
.90
.74
2.58
.04
-Jl%
.17
1.55
3.12
4.00
IDS
.17
JS
.95%
.50
.11
.01%
6.08
15.62H
M
S3V,
.46
19.67 H
33.62%
.16
22.00
.19
- 9%
... 131
.... 7H
... JO
_. 3H
... 6%
._ 6%
... SH
... 28H
.:.. 10%
... 14%
....    8%
.... 24%
.... 26%
.... 68%
.... 26%
.... 13%
... 18
...    4%
..    130
49%
Quotations on Wall Street
Calgary Folk Visit
at Willow Point
WILLOW POINT, B.C.-Mr. md
Mra. P. A. Butcher md dmghten.
Evelyn aod Frances of Ca^ry.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Magulre last week.
Mrs. Cameron md son Adam of
Moose Jaw. who htvt soent the summer, st Uie Duff cottage, lett lut
week en route to Btnff.
Mist Grace Etter of Port Moody
ll vltltlng it the home of htr
uncle md iunt Mr. md Mra. C.
Shinnon.
Mrt. F. Shepperd hu irrlved from
En*l»nd md ll tht guest ot Mr.
md Mn. H. L. Howi.
Mr. ind Mrs. L. F. Spearing, wbo
wtre married Auguit 18th at Edmonton, are expected here thit
week. Mr. Sneering is teicher it
the Willow Point school.
Mr. md Mrs. H. Marten tnd
ftmlly nf Setttle md Mrs. J. Reynolds of Vincouver are the guesti
ot J. J. Cimpbell to tttend the
wedding of Mn. Reynolds' diughter. Miss Olivia Dickson, which wlU
take pltct Auguit 28.
Al Chemlcil
Am Can
Am For Pow
Am Ma & Fdy
Am Smelt St Re
Am Telephone
Am Tobacco .
Anaconda .
Atchiaon
Auburn Mo
Baldwin
Bait & Ohio
Bendlx Av
Beth Steel
Canada Dry
Can Paclfl/
Cerro de Patco
Chet St Ohio
Chryiler
Con Gu N Y
Corn Product!
C wright Pld
Dupont
El Pow dt Li
Erie
Ford Engllih
Ford of Ctn
Flnt Ni Storu
•••"reep-rt Tex
r.en Electric
Oen Foodi
Gen Motori
Gold Duit
Goodrich
Granby
Ort North Pfd
Ort West Sugar
Howe Sound
Hudion Mo-
'nt Nickel
'nt Ttl i, Ttl
tenn Conner
Kresge S S
161
138%
7
23%
47
138%
101
20%
51%
34%
2%
16%
19%
39%
10%
HH
67%
46%
60%
30%
67%
SH
117
12%
BIH
26%
31%
35%
43%
16%
8%
11%
21%
29%
47%
10%
29%
11%
23%
26%
n
45%
135
100%
19%
50%
31%
2%
13%
19
37%
10%
10%
55%
46%
59%
29%
6?i
116
4%
51
26%
30%
34%
42%
1%
11
20%
47%
9%
28%
10%
»
26%
161
138%
6
23%
45%
135
100%
19%
50%
32
2%
13%
19
37%
10%
10%
55%
46%
59%
29%
67%
7%
116
4%
12%
8%
26%
81
26%
SOH
34%
Vtttlt
16%
8%
11
20 V,
2tU
47i*
9%
28 %
1"%
13
26%
Kroegger It Toll
Mack Truck
Milwaukee Pfd
Mont Ward
Nash Moton
Na Dairy Prod
N Pow Si Li
N  Y Central
Pac Gai dt Elec
Pack Moton
Penn R R
Phlllis Pete
Pure OU
Radio Corp
Radio Keith Or
Rem Rmd
Shell Union
S Cal Edison
South Pacific
SUn OU of Ctl
Stan Oil of Ind
Stan Oil of N J
Stewart Warner
Studebaker
Tex  Corp
Tex Gulf Sul
Timken Roller
Under Tyoe
Un Carbide
Un Oil of Cal
United Air
United Bit
Un Pacific
U S Pipe
U S Rubber
U S Steel
Vm Steel
Wirner Broi
Wut Elftrle
Weitern Union
Woolworth ..
Writliy   '
Ytllow Truck
31
21%
2%
35%
15%
16
11%
24%
27%
4%
28%
27%
9%
7%
'2%
11%
10%
21%
10%
34%
27
46%
12%
4
21%,
38
90%
66%
64%
16%
19%
22
100
20%
14%
45%
18%
8%
68%
47
61%
77
4%
30%
21%
2%
33%
14%
15%
10%
23%
26%
4%
27%
27%
S '
6%
2%
10%
20%
19%
34
26%
46%
12%
3%
21
34%
49%
64
18H
18%
98%
19%
13%
44 %
17%
8
65%
48%
60%
7%
30%
21%
2%
33%
14%
15%
10%
23%
27
4%
27%
27%
0
6%
2%
11%
10%
20%
19%
34
26%
46%
12%
3%
21
35
49%
66%
64
18%
18%
22
98%
19%
13%
44%
17%
8
65%
4814
80%
77
4H
Montreal Silver Prices
MONTREAL, Aug725 (CT -Silver futures closed
tteady on the Canadian cennodity "xchange Saturday, 16 to
40 points off. Contracts totalled two; one September, one
December.
Sept     65.25        65.26      65.25      65.S0B
Dec ___.    65.50B      65.80      65.80      65.60B
MONTREALDOWN
C. M. & S. Only Issue
to Make Headway
MONTREAL, Aug. 25 (CP)-UUl-
Ity itock prlcu were moderately de-
nrautd during the lut hour'! trading on the Montreil itock exchmge
Siturdiy md the result wis i downward ihift of vtluu bi general.
About the only iuue to make any
headway at ali wu Coniolidited
Mining dt Smelting which idvmced
two polnta to 174. Steet of Canada
with a gain of % of t point at 80
md St Lawrence Paper preferred,
up % et 11%, wert the only other
lnitances.
SHELTERS GAINS
TORONTO, Aug. 25 (CP)—The
Toronto lnduitrial shire mirket
simmered down in the doting session of the week.
Coniolidited Smelters tlone mtde
my kind of t demonstration of
strength, moving up 2% to 174.
Nickel held steady at 28%. Braiilian
TracUon held a smsll advance of
7% md C.P.R closed % down it
10%.
DtiUllera Sugrami wu oft %
cent Brewera It DlsUUer*^ weakened 5 cents while Induitrlil Alcohol A finned %.
Organize Stevens
(lub al ttetlon
Overhaul Dragline
to Operate Next
Month
CRESTON. B.C.-A full fledged
Steveni club bu bttn orftnlied
for Cretton viUey. It camt into
being Wedneidiy evening it ■ wtU
attended meeting of RecomtrucUon
ptrty lupporten In tht MtUin-
dalne bill. J. G. ConneU, wbo his
been nimed organiier for the Crea-
ton-BotweU irea. wu named chair-
mm md outlined tbe purpose for
-Which the meeting wu called, md
when elecUon of officen wu decided upon, be wu tbe unmimoui
choice for pruident. Reeve F. H.
Jtckson ii vice-president tnd C. S.
Hester It secretiry. An open meeting ii called tor Friday, Auguit 30,
tt which organization will be perfected md plant laid tor carrying
on the campaign in thi Creiton tection of tbe big Kooteniy Eut riding.
The Dale dragline at tht Reclamation firm li being thoroughly over-
hiuled to be reidy to commence
operaUont eirly next month tt tba
•outh and of tbt firm. Christenson
brothen ire under contrict to hive
tht dyket ilong Boundary creek
completed this yesr. For this sesson
the north end wu redyked permitting 3500 acres to be cropped. With
the south end completed • tottl
acreage of about 7500 wiU be ln
crop Li 1938.
Then will bt no senior matricula-
Uon claw at Creston high school the
coming term. In response to the
boird's request for appllctUons tor
the higher coune, but one wu submitted The boird tUpulitad • minimum ot six. at t fee of $00 per pupil.
ft E. Allan. dUtrlct forester, il
due here tomorrow in connecUon
wjth issuing permits to cut hiy on
the OiU. The seuon is three weeks
liter than 1934.
Carl Spence of Crtnbrook Is bere
In chirge of the trouble department
of Kooteniy Telephone compmy,
Ltd., relieving W. A. Mlllln, who is
on vtcitlon, ptrt of whlcb he it
spending it Crmbrook in compiny
with his son Louii.
Mn. W. M. Archibald ii homt
from t month'i vacation which lhe
ipent It points in Novi Scotli. She
wu accompanied by Mr. Archibald
who had been it Quebec for the
mnual grand lodge meeting ot tht
Knights Templars, of whleh ht wu
elected grand muter.
Vancouver Sales
VANCOUVER. Aug. 25 (CP)-
Mining sharu sold on the Vmcouvtr itock exchinge Siturday:
LUted—Big Miu 1500. B R X
1500, Cariboo 700, Dentonla 400,
Gold B 500, Morning S 500, Pioneer
110, Prem G 7300, Reevei Mac 500,
Reno 5150, Salmon 1000, Sheep Crk
500, Taylor B 1000, Waytlde IOOO
Curb-B C Nickel 500, Fairview
A S00. Federal 500, Gold Mtn 1500,
George Enter 1000, Golconda 600,
Grmge SOOO, Minto 1200 Nicola 1000.
Noble Five 5000, Peno 0 200, Porter
I 45,000, QueineUt Q 300, Vidette
800.
Mrs. Fournier
Leaves Hospital
CRAWFORD BAY. B.C.- Mrt.
Fournier hu returned from Cruton
hotplttl wbere iht hu been t pt-
Umt
Mrs. Beerklnshiw md toe Geoffrey ltft on Frldiy for Erlckion
where they wiU Join Miss Knott tor
i motor trip to Witerton Laku.
MlM E. Sut-1 life of Creston hts
been  visitlr*.-  Mn, Oooch.
Mrs. A. _. Houghton ind two
daughten, Mlu Kithleen md MUt
Daphne ire spending • week it
Kootenav Biy.
Mn. Mitchell of Botwell, who hit
beeen viiiting her grand-daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mre. Raymond McGregor, hu returned to
her home it Boswell.
Mlss B. Crowther of Blilrmore,
Alta.. la vlilUng her iunt ind uncle,
Mr. md Mn. J. Derbyihlre.
Miss VL MitcheU U vlsiUng ln
Kulo.
Mrs. E. I. Woolgir md nn Dtvid
md MUi P. Richirdi ire iptndlng
i wtek it Koottnty Biy.
Tbt young folks hid t weiner
rout on tbt fliti on Stturdty evening wbtn t merry ttmt wu btd
troupd t Mg lira
HORSS  PALLS  IN  TANK
ALTON, Himpthirt, Ing. (CPI-
The witer ihortage at Fourmarki.
near here, wis Inereoied recently
wben a bone fell in a wtter tank.
Twelve men, working for teven
houra with bucket!, removed 6000
giUons ot witer to uve the animal.
BONDS RECOVER
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP).-U.S.
government luuu wert strongly
supported during Saturday's brief
session* of the bond market md a
smill portion ot the ground lott ln
Friday's iweeplng decline wu recovered.
DomesUc corporation luuu were
on the defensive it a whole, md
minor reeeuloni predominated at
the cloae. A generally eaaler tone
governed Uie foreign divition, but
louu wtrt imall.
LOSSES AT NEW
YORK
NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (AP) .-Liquidation, confined at tint to public
utilities, wu contagious in the ttock
market Saturday and gradually
apreid throughout the rest ot the
list, bringing lomea of 1 to 3 or more
polnti in mmy ihares.
From the itir tbe power sharei
were droopy under pressure of eeli-
ing attributed to the Wall itreet
opinion thit the modified clause to
eliminate holding companlu in the
utility bill might give some a harder
iolt thin expected eirUer.
Measured by the Associated Prest
average of 60 atocks, the market
gave un D of a point, closing at 47.1.
Trading wis considerably more active thm on Frldsy with a total of
1.124,960 sharea chmging hands in
thc two-hour week-end session.
Brokers uid they found nothing
In the day's budget of trade ind Industrlil news by which to expliin
the general price decline of equities.
MINES ARE DULL
TORONTO, Aug. 23 (CP)—Buying power wss limited on the mining depirtment of the Toronto exchmge Siturdiy. Volume of trading ttU off to ibout 200,000 ihares.
Only t ttw of tbt senior gold
Issuu tppeared in the trade and
theie were up. Like Shore idvmced % to 49, Wright Hirgruves
tddtd 5 cants and Teck Hughu 2
cents. Macaua cloied S centt up it
1.82 to show • net gain of 40 cenU
to 2.10. In Uit penny group Kirk-
lind-Hudton Bty wu up 4 ctnti
to 29.
WINNIPEG OFF
WINNIPEG, Aug. 28 (CP)-Weik-
nets in security and cotton markets
lndiracUv puUed down whut prices
on the Winnipeg grain exchinge
Stturday. At the clote of the tbbre-
viated seuion, futures wera % to %
cent lower.
Lite-session one-cent rebellions
it Chicigo brought ibout by un-
lettlement ln financial markets encouraged moderate selling here that
erased earlier advances md left the
Auguit option at 88%, October 85%
dm December 88% cents.
Canadian Dollar
Sags Fraction
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (CP)-The
Cmidlm dollar ugged t minor
fraction while the pound iterllng
tnd the French franc advanced on
the foreign exchmge mirket Saturday.      ,
Tbe Cmadim dollar cloied it t
dlicount ot % per cent, igainst 7-32
per cent Friday. The pound finished
at 34.98 against $4.9?% Friday. It
ranged between $4.98% and $4.97%.
The franc ended at 6.82%, compared wltb 6.62 Vi Friday.
Produce Steady
MONTREAL, Aug. 25 (CP)-Price
movemenU were narrow on Montreal dairy md product markets
this week.
Butter ended tbe week at 21 cents;
cheeie wu 10% cenU; grided thip-
menU In carloU or leu ot eggs were
271 doien for A-large; potatou wire
35 cents per 80-pound big ot new
Quebec itock.
U. S. Dollar and
Franc Unchanged
MONTREAL. Aug. 25 (CP) -
While the pound tterling gained a
fracUon on Montreil foreign ex-
chinges Saturday, the French franc
and United States dollar held steady.
SterUng wit up % cent to 4.99%
while the franc at 6.84 cents and
the dollar at 1.00% were both unchtnged.
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPEO, Aug. 24 (CP)-Graln
futuru quoUtloni:
Open High Low Close
Whut:
Aug.          87 87% 86% 86%
Oct   ..      85% 88% 85% 85%
Dec.   .      85% 88% 85% 85%
Oltt:
Oct   ..      33% 33% 33% 33%
Dtc.          31% 31% 31% 31%
Biiley:
Oct.   ..      35% 35% 34% 34%
Dec.         34% 34% 34% 34%
Oct   .     128      128%   128      138%
Dec.        128%    -       -     128%
Oct"'.      37%    37%    37%    37%
Dec. 38%    88        38%    38%
Cub wbut: No. 1 htrd md No.
} nor., 88%; No. 2 nor., 83%; No. I
nor. md 2 girnet. 78%; No. 4 nor.,
72%; No. S, 68%; No. 6, 62%; feed,
55%; No. 1 durum, 78%; No. 1 A.R.W.
76%; track, 84%; No. 1 girnet, 80%;
screening! 25 cents per ton.
Exchanges
MONTREAL. Aug. 24 (CP)-'British md foreign exchmge cloud
higher.
Brazil, mUrelt 0539
Chim. Hong Kong dollirt       -M28
rrince, franc           -06W
Oerminy. reichsmirk .4043
Grut Britain, pound . . 4Mil |
Italy. Urt  _      -M2S '
Jtpin, ytn       3»S*
Sptln. oeuta         1376
Swlttftland. frtnt -3281
United SUtes, dollar % per cent
-rem lum.
(CamoUtd by tbt Royil Btnk of
3mtdi).
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25 (AP).-
Whut cuh! No. 1 huvy d"k northern 60 lbs., 1-M% to 1.30%; No. 1
red durum, 83 to 84.
■PAOI 8IVSN
MARKETING Aa
NEAR DISASTER!
VICTORIA, Aug. 25 (CP)-On tht
rocki of dissension, doubt tnd dU-
igreement the control of agricultural producU marketing in Britiih
Columblt ia coming perilouily dote
to disaster, provinciil authoritlei
indicated todiy u they studied naw
troublu arising out of tht atterapti
to gtt tht Marketing act working
properly tn the province.
Back from a wuk on the main-*
land and in the Interior, Dr. K. C.
Macdonald. minister of igricultura,
expreued grave doubU •• to how
two of the milor tchemu irt going
to succeed under the axUUng let-up.
Monopolistic tendendu tn the tc-
Uons of some control boards, failure
of agencies md shlppen to cooperate md difficulties encountered in
the dual delegation of powen from
federal and provincial government!
lead to the beUef changu may ba
needed, he said.
RENO LOSES ONE
VANCOUVER. AUg. 26 (CF>-
Premler Gold featured trading in
Saturday'! short tuilon of tht Vancouver itock exchange, dropping 3
to 1.38. Mott of tht Ust followed
with small losses. Sales totaUed
61.420 sharu.
Reno Gold started trading it 97
but fell off to close with • net lou
of t point at 91. Sheep Creek wu
down 3 at 87, George Enterprise
lost 1% at 3 md Gold Belt eased a
cent at 26. Pioneer Gold gained 10
at 9.50. Vidette firmed % at 22 and
United Empire wu unchmged tt
Fend OreUle lost 2 at 65, Golconda at ia and Porter Idaho at 5%
each eased % and Noble Five wu-%;
lower at 5%.
(HKAGOJOSES
CHICAGO. Aug. 25 (AP).-AU
grain futuru prlcu moved lower
Saturday under persistent liquidation in a duU session.
Wheat cloied % to 1 cent lowar
comnired with yesterdsy's finish,
December 90% at 81c, md com wu
unchtnged to % cent off, December
58% cenU. Oati lost % it %c, rye •%
•t %c, tnd birley wu unchanged
to 1 cent higher.
Reclamation
Wheal Excels
C. P. R. Agent Is
Surprised
CRESTON, B.C. - Thomu 8.
Acheion of Winnipeg, general agricultural agent for the Canadian
Pacific railway, waa hert on official buslneu early In the week, and
ln company with Jamei Cook mada
m inspection ot the orchards ta
the Etst Creston irrigation district and took a look over tbe Camp
Litter area. Mr. Acheion wu much
surprised when be motored ovtr
the Reclamation farm and Cruton
Reclamation Company lands, and
noted the wheat and oat cropa Ha
•dmitted he had not seen the Uka '
ot them anywhere on the prairie
thli yeir, md expressed the opinion that if the icreage available wu
all turned to whut tt lent a couple
more elevators would be necesurv.
He strongly tdviied m effort to
get lmd ownen Into cattle md
shin the product out on the hoof,
md have tbe tertUizer for the valley lmds.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Levin trt
back from t holiday at Victoria md
Vmcouver. and are. packing up
their household effecU In readiness to move to Kimberley. where
Mr. Levin has been named high
ichool principal, after tive yun
successful work in the same position it Creston.
Instructor Dee hu • dozen members ot the Cub squad of Creston
troop of Boy Scouts on • camping md fishing trip up Corn creek.
Thii ii the flnt camping party to
Uke to thli itream for m outing.
Rev. Thomas Scott of Grand Forki
•nd iome tine tlth stories ire looked tor on their return.
• former rector of Chriit church,
Crest'n, wu shaking hmdi with
Creiton friendi yuterdiy. In compmy wllh Mra. Scott he wis en
route to Cranbrook for ■ few d (s'
holiday ifter tttendlng the Angli-
cin clergv'i retreat at Kulo it tba
middle of the month.
Mr. md Mrs. G. VL Argue tnd
•on Jim of Crmbrook ipent I few
diyi here thli week, guutt of Mr.
md Mn. C. H. Hire it the latter's
cotuge at Kuskanook.
Mrs. E. E. Cartwrlght Mn. Sinclair md Muten Roy Cartwrlght
md George Cameron have returned from ■ week it Kuikmook,
where they were quartered In tht
Bundy cotuge.
BAR GOLD LOWER
I.   i
MONTREAL. Aug. 25 (CP)-Btr
gold in London down 2 cenU it
$34.90 tn ounct ln Cmidlm fundi;
139s IHd In British funda Tbt
fixed $35 Wishington prlct imounted to $35-07 ln Cinidiin.
Eastern Sales   -^
TORONTO. Aug. 2» (CT).-Salil
of 100 iharu or more on tht Indut-
tritl lection of tht Toronto itoek
exchinge todiy were: 200 AbltlW:
430 Brazil: 450 Brew It DUt: 140
B A Oil; 177 Cm Cem; 300 Cm W P;
335 Ctn Dredge; 210 CPR; 1088 Tin
Firm: 623 Ford A; 986 Nickel; 240
Miu Hirr: 470 H Wllk.
MONTREAL. Aug. 28 (CP). —
Salu of 100 sharei or more on the
Montreil exchange Saturday: 480
Braiilian; 180 Can Cem: 135 Ind Al
B: SOO CPR; 3«8 Smelten; 845 Nick:
240 Mut Hirris; 485 MU Pow; 250
Nit Brtw: 383 Shiwlnigin; 180
Simon ft S.
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, Aug 28 (CP)--Htr-
llng exchmge demind $488%. 60-
d»* billi $498%.
Cinadlan dollin Siturdiy % discount Frldiy 7-32 dlicount, wtek
igo % diicount.
Franc 8.82% cenU.
Lire 8.19 cents.
Uruguay 81.40 cents.
 •PAGE EIGHT-
Holly's
CHOCOLATES
Fresh Stock
40* and 7W
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.
Hold-Up Suspect
Is Arrested
. LILLOET, B.C., Aug. 25. (CP)—
!Frank Essecke was held in Jail here
tonight for questioning in connection with the holdup of the bank of
Toronto at Pioneer mine last Tuesday when thru men robbed It of
11135. Arrested yesterday 29 mllu
aouth of here, Essecke denied he
participated in the robbery.
Essecke was taken u he was
making his way along the road on
tbe wut bmk of the Fraser river.
He was ln an exhausted condition
With his clothes practically tom oft
him md his feet showing through
his shoes. He had only a few dollars.
The three bandits who looted the
bank at Pioneer after holding up
and binding the manager and a woman customer broke through a police cordon Friday when they forced their way at gunpoint past special constables guarding the Fraser
river bridge.
Two of the men were mounted
and two riderless horses were found
later In the day. apparently returning to the Moha Indian reservation from which lt Is believed
they were stolen.
ESCAPED MONKEY
SWIPES A HAT
MASSAPE-QUA, N.Y. (AP)—"AI
Capone". scartaced leader ot a gang
ot monkeys escaped from iiaiw
Bucks zoo, hu a new list as the
result ol a daring raid on would-
be captors.
riii victim wu L V. Longbotham,
(Who attempted the capture during
a motor trip. Spying a monkey
troupe in the woods, he brought
bananas md tried to lure the animals to him. Some of them ventured near enough to grab the bananas but scampered away.
Finally one of them—Longootham
thought he must be "Capone"—
watched the hit md fled, like the
wind.
Meantime thc zoo reported all but
21 of the 173 monkeys which escaped last Wednesday had been recaptured, or accounted for. A number are known to have been killed
in accidents.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Experienced Waitress Wanted. Apply t)08 Fourth st (3093)
NEWS OF THE DAY
Electrical  Supplies  and  repairs.
'. It Smith. 313 Baker St Ph. 666
(2768)
NELSON  BUSINESS COLLEGE
Jnew term commences Tuesday, September 3rd. (3046>
Wanted, 5 rm. turn, house, close
ln. Box 3077 Daily Newt.      (3077)
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT
STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838.
L, M. Blu. (2778)
SPECIAL COKE SALE SIO CASH
DELIVERED. PHONE 138 or 37.
(3080)
1 will not be reiponrible for tny
bills incurred by any person other
than myself on or after Aug. 22,1935.
Jerry Donovan. (3053)
WILL ROGERS' life itory, exclusively In the Vincouver Sun. Phone
267. NELSON NEWS OEPOT.
(3059)
-TENNIS—
Git your racket restrung it HOLLAND S before thl tourniment rush
(3087)
Annuel Kooteniy tennii tourniment to be held in Nelion Aug. 31.
Sept 1 md 2. Fees SI for each per-
ton for uch event. Secretary—N.
E. Germm, Box 448. Nelson. (3062)
Nelson folks are planning to
apend Wednesday afternoon next
at Harrop. Why? They alwayi it-
tend the Wut Arm Fiir.       (3052)
The Wood, Villmce Hardware
Co., Ltd., cordially Invite all their
friends to attend the opening of
their huvy goods warehouse on
Tuesday evening, August 27th. at 9
o'clock. No special Invitations are
being issued out any who are Interested will be welcomed to come
and view the building and enjoy
the evenings entertainment. (3081)
The family* of the late Angus
Cameron wishes to extend their sincere thinks to 111 friends who so
kindly helped during his last Illness,
tnd for sympathy md flowers In
the loss of • loving fither.    (3094)
SEE'
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
Por ill your needi In plumbing repilri. mentions, and
InitiUitloni.
Ph.816        Opp. CITY HAIL
TO LIKE UP FOR
INSURENCE
To Select Staff
New Federal
.   Scheme
for
OTTAWA. Aug. 25 (C?)-Pltni
for the executive pertpnnel md
operation ot the employment tnd
social lniuranee commlulon hive
been tpproved by fhe governor-
general, and the civil urvlce commission hu entered upon the task
of selecting those who will occupy
the key positions on the staff, the
clerical and stenographic assistant.
After some wuki' deliberation
here the commission, under chairmanship of Hon. G. S. Htrrlngton,
former premier of Nova Scotia,
drew uo a plan of procedure which
will be adopted for the Initial stages
of the act's operation.
With the Immediate two-fold purpose of drawing industrial workers
md their employen Into a system of
unemployment insurance, and bringing unemployed men and potential
emnloyers together, a hud office
will be maintained in Ottawa with
regional officu In Ontario. Quebec
and at lust one In the maritime
provinces, the pralrfe provinces and
British Columbia.
MORE ABOUT
ITALIAN THREAT
(Continued Prom Paot Ont)
method of sustaining general peaoe.
the newspaper's Interviewer uld
Mussolini replied other nations
"should follow.the example of the
United States and leave us alone to
fulfill our mission."
(The British cabinet wu reported
last week to have decided to support unctions against Italy if all
members of the League of Nations
council at the meeting Sept 4 agree
tu such a move as m attempt to
preserve peace in East Africa.)
"I shall send i delegation to tbe
league council Sept. 4 for the purpose of putting Italy's case clearly
before the world," Mussolini uid In
the interview.
Our at. wlll be tupported by
documenti ind photographs. I
• hill even und i ott* ot books.
Including om of Lidy Simon,
denouncing the birbirlc ilivt-
owning habtta of the Ethiopians.
And when thl council hu considered thii evidence I ahall challenge thi luaue to trut Italv ••
being on tho ume footing •• Ethlopli If It can."
BLAME ON LEAGUE
Thc newspaper reported the premier, speaking in the calm decisive
tonei of one "who cmnot be deterred." told the interviewer:
"If tht Lugua of Nitloni win
io reek leu II to expand a remote
colonial eimpilgn Into ■ gensral
European wlr which would open
wlds the door to every unsatisfied
ambition on tha continent, even
throughout thi world—and thli
time It would cut not mlllloni but
tern of mlllloni of llvei—then the
guilt would rut upon the lugue."
Continuing.  Mussolini   nld "the
task  of  colonizing  and  civilizing
Ethlooia will provide work for the
Italian peoole for the next 50 years
at least.
"As soon as we are illowed to
devote ourselves to this Immense
undertaking we ahall be aisociites.
not intigonlsts. of the British Empire, bound by reciprocal respect of
Italian interests by Britain md a
like feeling for the British Empire
by Italy."
Pointing out Italy haa a population of about 40.000,000 persons living In a territory half u big u
France. Mussolini wu quoted as
uvlng Ethiopia is three tlmu as
large as Italy and contains great
tracts of land suitable tor Italian
settlement
BENEFIT MANY
Opening uo of the vast Ethiopian
Interior, he said, would benefit "all
civilized states." Colonlutton of
Ethiopia by Italy would "completely
fulfill all colonial aspirations of
Italy." Mussolini was reported to
have assorted.
He emphasized the "Italian massacre" at Adowa was "a wound from
which the heart of the Italian peoole has been smarting for 40 years.
It must be hesled now once for allI."
When asked If lt were true
whether he had settled all of Italy's
outstanding disputes with France,
in Tunis and elsewhere. In exchange
for a pledge from the French government to leave Italy's hands free
in East Africa, the newspaper uid
Mussolini replied:
"It li true that ai • consequence
of agruminti July 1 ill differ-
eneu betwun ourselves ind
France wire settled."
Water Spout Kills
Five ot Genoa
GENOA, Italy, Aug. 25 (AP)-A
towering waterapout iwept Into the
city from tlie harbor urly tonight
killing it lust five penoni tnd injuring more thin 50.
The spout mide lti ippuranca ln
the midst of m electrical itorm. A
large lection of the waterfront wu
reduced tb tangled wreckage.
The Sm Giorgio pier, where many
great ocean linen were berthed,
wu dimiged moat AU electric
cranes ilong (he pier wert demolished.
MORE ABOUT
BRITISH TROOPS
(Contlnutd From Ptgt Ont)
.recently. She now il being provl-
•ioned  with  her officen illowed
only 24 hours leave instead of the
usual six weeki.
MANY COUNTRIES
CONFER
Here and eliewhere there wu
widespread evidence no nition in
Europe, Africa or the near eaat is
free from grave concern and uncertainty over thc quarrel between Italy, md Ethiopia. Only one full
week remain! before the fateful
league councU meeting called to
consider the dispute.
Numeroui    imill    groups    of
friendly   nitloni  from  tht   Baltic to the Red Su prepired to discuss their llm of iction ind policy
at thi Giniva muting Sept 4.
The meeting prior to the vital
league  meeting  will  begin  Tuuday at Oalo, Norway, where the
Norwegian premier will meet with
premiers of Finland, Denmark and
Sweden to determine a United Scandinavian front at Geneva.
Little Entente nations expect to
confer later in the week. Arabim
state rulers already are talking
about the policy they will adopt U
a nearby war breaks out
Sir Samuel Hoare, the foreign secretary, and Anthony Eden, minister
for lugue affairs, wlU return from
the country Tuesday to review progren made in continued but gloomy
efforti to work out ■ plan for African puce before the Geneva mett-
Memberi of parliament already
wtre freely discussing the possibility of summoning parUament earlier
thm Oct. 29.
THE CRUISE PROGRAM
VALETTA. Malta, Aug. 25 (AP)—
The cruise program of the Britiah
Mediterranean fleet which lncld-
enUy wiU throw a itrong force
iround the Sun anal, wu officially announced yesterday. The vessels will uil Aug. 29 tor polntt in
ind around the Sue. territory.
The biggest concentration of the
fleet will be tt Alexandria. Egypt
The capital ihlpi revenge tnd vil-
lmt the fint tnd third cruisers
squadrons, the aircraft carrier Glor-
loui and other warships will ride
at anchor there.
Other unlta wlU go to Suet, Port
Said md Iimallla. the Red Sea and
Medlterranun entrancu to the anil, and a point midway in the anal,
respectively. Other vesuli will ba
stationed at Haifa and Acre. PaluUne, md it Ftmagusta, Lanarka
and Limanol, ln Cyprus, ibout 256
mllu from the canal.
It wu denied officially the Mediterranean fleet would be strengthened. The first destroyer ■ouadron
and the first submirlne flotilla will
remain at Malta.
TO CROSS CANADA
BY BICYCLE
VANCOUVER Aug. 23 (CP)-
Two _'j_f Vancouver men, G.
Burg and C. Thomas, hive left here
on blcyclu, bound for Hillfix by
•n all-Canadian route. How they
plan to traverse pirta of the Dominion where hlghwiyi hive not
been constructed Is not known.
The men, one • baker and the
other a truck driver, gave up their
jobs to heed the call of the road.
They are carrying little money and
a pair of blanketi uch. They will
pedal by div. buy their meils ilong
the way and sleep on the ground.
ASHCROFT, B.C. Aug. 15 (CP)-
Probably the oldest Indian woman
in Brltisli Columbia, Mrs. McThomp-
son. slid to hive been tged 103, Is
dead here. She had been married
several Umu. Mrs. McThompson
was bom at the time the first traden of the Hudson's Biy compmy
were Invading the western shores
of Canada In search of fun and long
before the province became known
as a gold field.
Retail Lumber
IATH-SHINGLES
MOULDINGS
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
"Ths Hems of Cood Lumber"
Ttltphono 176 Foot of Stanley St.
WILL PEOPLE GO
TO WILL ROGERS
PICTURES NOW ?
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25 (AP)—
Whether theiter-goen wlU wmt to
su tnd hear Will Rogers, now ht ls
gone, will be determined in tut runs
of one of his list two plcturei. One
film is being shown in i number of
cltlu now.
There li little precedent for the
posthumous release of a talkie starring an actor so prominent.
After Rudolph Valentino's death
his silent picture, "Son of the Sheik"
became a box office bonanza. Near
riots of women threatened at some
theaters showing the film and now,
nine yurs later, his revived pictures are proving popular.
Silent revivals futurlng the late
Wallace Held, Barbara La Marr and
Mabel Normand have not been well
received.
But whether theater-goers now
will are to hear the recorded voice
of Rogers seemed to be Uie chief
question over which officials at hli
studio were divided. One argument
was that voices of famous singen
and acton have been enjoyed
through phonograph recordings
many yun after they were dead.
New Search for
Smith-Scollard
Vanished Riches
SEATTLE, Aug. 25 (AP)—A new
search for the vanished riches ot
Mrs. Sarah E. Smith-Scollard, formerly of Belllngham, Wuh., who
died in Montreal, July 24, 1932, is
under wiy.
Presiding Judge Malcolm Douglas an Saturday cited the American
Express company officen here into
court Monday for examination. The
petition recited that he believes
that trom 1929 to 1932 Reese B.
Brown of Yakima, Wash., now alio
dead, placed numerous sums of
Mrs. Smith-Scollsrd's money md
securities with the Expreu company and that they were shipped to
varioui places ln the United Statu.
ARMED BANDITS KOI
COAST STORI
VANCOUVER, Aug. 25 (CP>-
Two armed and masked bandits
who raided the Reliable drug itore
on Commerciil drive Saturday held
up Bert Burllson, clerk, and two
women patrom ind escaped with
$41, were the object of police lurch
todiy. The men, milked md carrying a revolver, covered the three
persons In the store and looted the
cash drawer.
NEW AIR SERVICI
OTTAWA. Aug. 25 (CP) - Announcement of Inauguration September 1 of I monthly air mall aervlee between Fort Chlpewyan, Alta.,
snd t new poit being opened it
Goldfield.', Sask., tonight wis made
by the post office department. Gold-
fields Is situated on the north jihore
of Lake Athabaska ipproxlmitely
120 milu eut of Fort Chlpewym.
— THI NILSON DAILY NIWS.
Thomas A. Edison
Jr, Is Dead
Dies Suddenly at an
Hotel; Think Heart
Failed
NILION. B.C*-MONDAY MORNINft. AUOUST SS. 1958
SPRINGFIELD, Mut. Aug. 25.-
(AP)-Tbomu A. Edison Jr., tots
ot the fimoui Inventor, died urly
today at m hotel where he had itopped to ipend the night with two
friendi. A medial examiner indicated duth wu due to heart failure.
Fred Peverley,. manager of the
hotel, uld Edison regiitered under
an asiumed mme. He, with two
other men gtve their nimes si
W. H. Hildcbrand, J. J. Griffin, md
J. J. Byrne, of Oringe, N. J.
The three men went to their rooms
Immediately after registering Friday nlfht the manager uid, and a
short time later an emergency call
for a physician was put through.
Dr. J. Eliot Overlandcr of Springfield reiponded, and doctors were
in constant ittendmce until duth
ctme.
The reuon for ThomM Edison's
visit to Springfield waa not known.
MORE ABOUT
Aberhart
(Contlnutd From Plot Oni)
hart uid, he had sent a cable to
Major C. H. Douglu. British economist who originated social credit
theoriu, briefly "When can you
come."
Mr. Aberhart read a cable from
Major Douglai which nid: "Congratulations. There will be others,
but only oi.e flfst." The Calgary
high school principal uid the cables
must have crossed md he was awaiting a reply from Major Douglu before continuing negotiations.
REID WOULD RESIQN
EDMONTON, Aug. 25 (CP)-Pre-
mier R. G. Reid hu presented bis
resignaUon to Hon. W. L. Walsh,
lieutenant-governor.
The lieutenant-governor informed
the retiring premier he could not
accept the resignation unul the new
government was formed but at once
notified WlUlam Aberhart in Calgary, of his wiUingneu to invite
him to form a government when he
hu been chosen by hit party.
PLANS OO AHIAD _       _
CALGARY. Aug. 25 (CP)-The
Alberta Social Credit league went
frowird tonlgbt with plans to give
Alberta a government that would
implement the promises ot a new
economic dul with its "basic dividend" monthly for "all bona fide
cltiiens".
Assurana of "no Intention of
confiscation or repudiation In my
way, shape or form" wu given by
Wlllltm Aberhirt luder of the
Alberta Social Credit league, u the
sweeping victory in Thursday's voting kept Increasing on lite returns
from both urban md rural polls.
With reporti from 10 ilngle-mem-
ber rural consUtueneies still Incomplete, the Social Credit leatut had
elected 47 members to the 83-mem-
ber legislature. Liberals elected four
and Conaervttivu two. In the 10
rural sells still incomplete. Social
Credit cmdiditei were leading in
nine leits and Liberals ln one.
Rout of the government party,
the United Farmera of Alberta. In
the lut legislature, wu virtually
complete. Holding 3d uati ln the
legislature just dissolved, the U.F.A.
failed to elect a single candidate in
the 53 seats decided so far. Its candidates in the 10 remaining seata
stood llttle chance of elecUon.
LEG IN CAST, HE
PADDLES A CANOE
ACROSS THE GULF
VICTORIA. Aug. 25 (CP).-Wlth
his leg In a plaster cast from a compound fracture md ctrrylng a let
of crutchu. W. H. Lambert, veteran
Vancouver canoeist, piddled his
tiny craft from the mainland city to
Victoria, a dlitance of ipproxi-
mately 100 mllu without miihip.
Mr. Lambert left Vancouver
Thursday evening and hauled his
onoe out of the water In Victoria's
Inner hirbor it 9 o'clock Siturday
night He hai been piddling for
nlusure for neirly 30 yun md his
made the Oulf of Georgia crossing
from Vincouver to Victoria numerous times.
Girls Entertain
Salmo Boy Scouts
SALMO, B.C, - Lttt Saturday
Uie lawn of the borne of Mr. md
Mn. C. W. Llndow wu the icene
of ■ lovely lawn party when the
Campfire girli under Miu Caroline Grutehfleld were hostetsei to
Uie Boy Scouti. As the evening wis
quite chilly, liter enjoying -several
games the party entered the house
where they ate lunch. Those present were Mlu Gladyi MdDufflt,
Mlssu Shirley snd Naomi Lindstrom, Miu Eva Maude Leahy, Mill
Mixine Llndow, Mlssu Dorothy md
Mirjorle Roach, Mils Mabel Bradley, Mlu Frances Kubak. Mils Dorothy Hanson md Miss Elaine Bott-
gar and Billy Hanson, Donald and
Percy WUde, Gerry Hinson, Merlin
and David Johns, Ronald Needham,
Eddie Hearn, Donald Titus, Alan.
Laurie tnd Keith McLeod, Carl
Llndow, Kenneth Mifflin, Billy
Stewart Ruuel McDuffie and Clarence Cawley and Miss Caroline
Grutchfield Mrs. C. W. Lindow.
Mn. W. Mllburn md Scoutmaster
C. Ranger.
Mr. and Mn. S. Gruitchfield and
children Lois, Wendall and Victor, motored In from Colvllle, Wash.
Wednesday afternoon to visit reiatlvu ln salmo and Ymir.
Mr. and Mra. C. O. Cawley and
daughter Marlorle and tons Guy
and Clarence, left Sunday by motor
for the coast where they will vlilt
relatives.
Mn. Bobby Cox and Mlss Hazel
Daner spent Thursday In Frultvale
with friends.
Camp having broken up Saturday, the Salmo Boy Scouts returned
home. They were met in Nelson by
C. W. Lindow, A. M. Smith and
H. Johns.
C. W. Llndow md daughter and
son. Maxine and Carl, left Sunday
by motor for a vacation to be spent
at Radium and Banfff.
The forestry car, which has been
touring the interior, stopped here
Tuesday night. A large crowd were
present to see the pictures.
Misses Francu and Mary Kubak
and their brother William, are visiting in Nelson at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. Janzow.
Mrs. D. Gibbons and children.
Doreen, Gordon and Floyde have
returned from a visit with relaUves
ln Nelson.
MORE ABOUT
BRITAIN CAN'T
tContlnued From Pagt Ont)
tht government, there li a itrong
check to heated and blind counsels
which would plunge us Into unnecessary md disastrous war. Tbere
will be no uncUona under the
covenant,
"Weak unctioni miln nothing.
Strong unctions miln wir. Thl
Brltlih people will" not bt precipitated Into thi wider wir by
•ny act of theirs. It cinnot bl
dont."
Agreeing for once with Mr. Garvin. Scrutator wrote:
"We have done our but to dls-
suige md seemingly hive failed.
What Is to foUow wlU not be our
fault It hu been mide clur from
tht outlet thtt the responsibility
we icknowledge under the covenmt
it collective, not indlviduil. md
there if no quesUon ot Isolated
action.
"We are not In a position to act
alone. Slgnor Musiolliii realized it
better than most Englishmen. The
old maxim that it you wmt peace
you must prepare for war is false,
but It Is certainly true we hive let
down our armements to a dangerously low level If we are to talk
about sanctions and act albne."
DEMANDS  STRENGTH
Garvin demanded parliament be
summoned to aoprove a wholesale
strengthening of the navy and air
force throueh a snecial loan.
"A new hour has struck In our
history." Garvin wrote. "With our
whole mind and resolution we must
create a strength which will eith_
maintain our puce on equal termi
or will turn the scales as of old
against any assailant whatever who
may make our puce Impossible."
Tht   Sunday   Tlmu    asserted
"wir of some sort between Italy
•nd Ethlopli ll now certain, ind
It   miy   begin   with   September,
even before thl lugut his finished lti next ilttlng."
The Rothermere group of pipers
continued to blut iwiy at the lugue
of nations, through sn edltorlil in
the Sunday  Dijpatch. The newspsper   declired  the  lugue  "now
nronoied 'to prevent wir' ln Afrlci
by creiting i wir much, more terrible thit will embroil all Europe. In
the nime of sanity, ln the name of
civilization, this dangerous machin
ery tor mlKhlet muit bt tcrapped."
JAPAN SPIAKS
TOKYO, Aug. 2S (CP-Hivtl)-
Solutlon of the Italo-Ethloplin conflict muit precede the calling of a
naval conference to replace the
Wuhlngton limitations treaty, a
spokesman tor the Japanese navy
uld today tn m Interview outlining
the Japaneu position.
"It Is Impossible to discuss disarmament on one side and war on
the other," he declared.
U.S. SILL PROGRESSES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (AP)-
Congress give notice to tht world
Saturday by word and action that
America  would resort to  unprecedented measures to preserve her
neutrality during any foreign war.
Scenes   rivalling   tha   feverish
dtyt of 1917 mirked the epochal
itep taken by the senate In sending to thl White House • modified,
yet itlll sweeping, resolution placing ■ six-months' minditory embargo en irms shipments to belligerents.    President    "Roosevelt's
signature wis forecast confidently.
WAR GAMES START
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY.
BOLZANO, Italy, Aug. _5 (AP)-
The powerful armies of two imaginary nations sprang at each other
at dawn today in one of the greatest
war games ever staged.
"Opposing" forces 150,000 strong
grappled on this Halo-Austrian
frontier, focal point of Premier Mussolini's vast battle manoeuvres, under the eyes of their loverelgn. At
the ume moment 350.000 soldiers
went Into action on Other Italian
fronts.
The sun's first rays over the
towering Alps found tena of thouunds .of men, hundreds of powerful
tanki md scoru of big guns in
acUon.
' MORE ABOIT
FOUR INFANTILE
PARALYSIS CASES
(Continued From Page Om)
the am of Jick Underwood, ton of
Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Underwood.
Victoria street While young Underwood had been in and out ot tbe
city during the summer vacati_»
period he was in the qity during the
entire eight-day period ot incubation before reporting to the doctors
and definite diagnosis.
TAKE EVERY PRECAUTION
As a precautionary measure Dr.
F. S. Eaton, ln consultation with
Mayor E. L. Groutage, decided to
take immediate steps to prevent
spread ot tbe disease it possible.
Jubilee swimming pool will be
closed: thuten will be banned to
children under IS years of age:
Sunday schools will be closed and
public gatherings, where children
might congregate, will be banned.
CiUzens generally and parenti of
children in particular are being
called upon by the authorltlu to cooperate in every way in order to
curb spreading of thc dread disease.
Dr. A. M. Menzles, epidemiologist
for tht provincial department of
health, on a tour of the province is
due to arrive In the city at any
time and on irrival will be called
Into consultation by Dr. F. S. Eaton,
city medical health officer and
members of Trall-Rossland clints. in
order that his idvlces can be obtained in the institution of precautionary and any other advisable
measures.
TAKE NO CHANCES,
NOTIFY DOCTOR
Local medical authorities aik cooperation of parents in notifying
their physicians at once in cases
where children are out of sorts in
order thit Immediate diagnosis may
be made.
The symptoms of Infantile paraly-
ili include i condition of general
malaise, failing appetite, vomiting,
feverishness and possibility of feeing of slight lameness ot limbs. The
only symptom msy be a feeling of
general lassitude or lack of "pep."
Dr. F. S. Eaton stated that tie
would highly recommend to parents that they at once take stens to
see that their children kept to themselves. Every precaution, he uld,
will be taken by the authorities to
prevent spresd of the disuse.
Miyor E. L. Groutage stating
.here was no necessity for a stampede of fear at this time, asked for
the hurty cooperation of citiz-r«
md with this cooperation he HI
sure any possible spread of the disease would be curbed.
KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. 25 (CP)-
Andrew Bonner, 42, of Collins Bay,
was fatally Injured md four othen
were badly Injured in a hud-on
collision between two automobiles.
PLEASE ACCEPT THIS AS A
Personal Invitation
to You
Ws would liks
te bt tblt to
tco you sll In-
divlduilly and
extend this lnvitttlon, but tt
this Is impot-
lible, wo truit
thtt you will
itilixt thtt our
wslcomo to you
It jutt st tin-
csrs.
to attend the
Opening Ceremony
and Dance
of our New Heavy Goods
Warehouse Tomorrow Night,
Tueiday, Aug. 27th, 9 p.m.
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company Limited
e
e
73-YEAR-OLD
ALBERU MAN
TAKESA WIFE
She Is 72; They Were
Sweethearts 55
Years Ago
OELWEIN, It, Aug. 25 (AP). -
Mr. ind Mrs. Elijah Hummell conUnued their "honeymoon trip" today, the love for each other they
knew 55 years ago JuUilled at lasi.
"We were lust a couple of kids,"
explained Mr. Hummell, 73, of Viking, Alta., "who grew up together
in Arlington, la., loved, drifted apart
and lost track of each other."
"But now we're hanolly married,"
said Mrs. Hummell, 72.
"Years ago Hummell went to Canada and homesteaded a claim. He
now operates a hardware store at
Viking, which he helped settle. After his wife died, his lonely thoughts
turned back to Jennie Marsh, the
girl he had loved when a boy. Sn
he wrote her brother, who sent
Hummell's letter to her tt Glen-
dale. Calif.
"I really didn't expect anything
to come of It," said Mrs. Hummell.
"but I was so glad to hear from
Elijah that I sent him a card last
Christmas."
Letters followed. Hummell learned
that the sweetheart of his youth had
married, but that her husband, like
his wife, had died. Finally he wrote
proposing marriage. She accepted.
Hummell bought himself a new
automobile, drove to Glendale and
they were married last month.
Since then they've travelled. In
October they're going to Canada.
"And from now on." they
chuckled, "life's just going to be a
honeymoon."
ADVOCATES NEW
KEYBOARD FOR
TYPEWRITERS
VICTORIA. Aug. 25 (CP) .-While
the change is not practical at present because of the universal use of
the existing keyboard, teaching of
typewriting could be speeded up.
with consequent saving in Ume and
cost by adoption of a new style keyboard altogether, according to the
report of Major H. B. King, technical
adviser on the BriUsh Columbia
school finance commission.
"It has been discovered," he says,
"that most of the difficulty of teaching typewriUng ls due to the faulty
arrangement of the keys on the universal keyboard used on aU the
typewriting machines In common
use. The familiar arrangement of
keys ls the result of a process of
adjustment in which painstaking
study of the best arrangement could
have no pail It has been found that
the persistence of errors Ul learning
to type is attributable to the faulty
arraneement of the keys.
"If in one-halt a year the same
standard could be reached as la
now attained in two yeara the possible saving would bt veiy great"
he said. "It costs about $12 to convert a machine from the old to the
new keyboard. Thii reform ii one
that depend! upon the business
world as upon the schools."
DIES AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE. Aug SS (AP).-Alex*
andcr M Ronald, 50, cashier of Uie
Puget Sound Power St Light company, and past district commander
of the American Legion, died Saturday after a short illness. Ronald
was a sergeant in thc 67th battalion,
Canadian expeditionary force, during the war.
CATS ON A GOLD
STANDARD
(AP)—Manchester cats were on t
(AP)*—Manchester cates were on t
gold standard tonight and thoroughly enjoying it The heavy rains of
the past few days burst the dam
of a private pond on the estate ot
Charles Cobb Walker, Boston broker. When the waters receded, many
thousands of goldfish were left
stranded on the bed of the drained
pond and over several acres which
had been flooded. Today the feline
inhabitants of the town became
aware of the situation and made it a
field day.
VANCOUVER, Aug. 25 (On-
Falling only four feet while at work
on Ballantyne pier, Quon Hung, 55,
Chinese, suffered injuries from
which he died a few minutei latef.
The man was pUing aalmon cases
In a shed when he fell backward
from a pile of boxes and struck his
head on the concrete floor. His
skull was fractured.
the New
'Marvel*
Collar Attached
Shirt by Tooke
Ses these new collar st«
tsched shirts with the
marvel collar.
No stsrch—no wilt—no
wrinkle—starched collar
appearance — soft collar
comfort.
$2.00B$2.50
EMORY'S
*^    Limited -
Elks'Carnival
Huge .litres.
Winners of Valuable]
Prizes Announced
at Dance
TRAIL, B.C, Aug. -JS.-Elk't fouf
day carnival wound up Saturdtjf
night with t huge dance In Uit
B.P.O.E. haU. to terminate a iuc
cessful iffalr.
Prize drawing tor a choice «
merchandise displayed In lever*
store windows took plaet it II
o'clock ind ticket! were drtwn htn
by the foUowlng: Glno Gemlin,
Trail, flrit prlie; 0. Asplund, Trail
second; T. N. Repp, Trail, third.
Holder of the Ucket drawn for th<
blanket was not known at the clou
of the carnival Saturday nlfht
MORE ABOUT
U.S.-S0VIEI ,
(Contlnuid From Pigt Ont)
Krestinsky ii In icting chirgt (
Foreign affairs.
The American government tt
ambassador said, "anticipates tt
most serious consequence!" tt tl
'J.S.S.R. "ii unwUllng or unible 1
take appropriate measures to pn
rent further acts." In disregard i
its pledge to prohibit acUvlUes ln I
territory aimed at chancing tl
polUcal or social order of the unit)
States.
Some speaker! at tht congrt
had indicated the eventual aim i
the Communist party in the UniU
States wai establishment of t So*
iet government The congrest gent
ally approved lentiment tor a unk
with Socialist groups In t "unite*
tight agllnit Fascism the world ovt
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (AP)
Blunt warning that United Stat
recogniuon of Russia might be wltl
drawn unless the Soviet governmt.
arts promptly to end communl
agitation here todty wat read 1
observers Into t note delivered I
Moscow by Ambaaaador Bullitt
Even those who kept to cl«
touch with the developing situitk
were surprised at the stem tont I
the communication and what ths
considered an outright threat di
guised but thinly in diplomatic ve
bilge.
First reicUont from memben i
congress who were tctlve In tl
long dispute that preceded recogn
tion were both sharp and favorabl
Two Nazis Arrestee!
LUCERNE, SwIUerland, Aug.
(AP)—Police announced today thl
had arrested two Null who I
tempted to enter the world Zlonl
congress, which heird t demu
from Kurt Blumenfeld, Gemu
delegate, for a world campaign
educate Jewish youth to resist 1(pt
secution".
Found Dead In Ont Homt
10,000 Bed Bugs
Killed by
Smythe's
Black Death Exterminator
PHONE 1
ISSSN: I ______ JiH \
THE
They're at It Again!
Those gold-digging
gait are on the road!
It's the funniest hit in
years! . . .
Blo-ii-P-l
_i Parrell
__.' ■ ■ ■ ■ ___■*- ■ ■  tarnihrivr _. •**--, *
HUGH HERBERT
«___■