Cubs Further Lead Over the
Idle Pittsburgh Team
■—Page Seven
thm 3) ail
VOLCME 81
Vines Enters Finals in U. S.
Tennis Championship
—Page Seven
1
- r.
_* KILLED AS »
■A   n   !■'>
ON, B. C, .ATl'RDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1031.
nvi cents a corv
Nt'Mnrn  i.o
MER BLOWN TO BITS
Tolmie   Receives   Widespread
Congratulations on His Move
  4_ ..	
Ward Two Conservative
Body Asks Resignation
in Resolution Passed
Premier's Statement Expected Next Week Probably
Through Pattullo; Bowser Almost Sure to
Be Invited to Cabinet
VICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CP).—Early next week is still the
time set for Premier Tolmie's further announcement of his
plans for a union government.
This statement is expected to outline the conditions of
his offer to the Liberal party, probably through T. D. Pattullo, which will probably sug- ;•	
gest a cabinet evenly divided
between two parties.
Mr, Pattullo will return to Victoria Sunday. It la possible that the
Liberal leader may wish to wait uri-
tll tha convention of the British Columbia Liberal party in Vancouver,
commencing October 3, before making a reply.
That W. J. Bowser, K.C, former
premier, wlU be invited to Join the
ministry, la regarded aa practically
a certainty, though there la aome
conjecture concerning hla  response.
It Is stated that the entire cabinet
haa expressed Its willingness to the
premier to retire ln order to give
hlm a free hand.
Opinion ls divided on the likely
outcome of the union effort. Some
believe lt will succeed, others that
It will not.
RECEIVES  CONGRATULATIONS
*   larmier ivimto haa received widespread congratulations by letter, telegraph and telephone on hla move.
On the other hand, the Ward Two
Conservative Association of Vancouver has passed a resolution asking
the  premier's resignation
Thermometer   Climbs to
100 Degrees at San
Francisco
Familiar Renditions Are
Heard Over Radio;
Spokane Lauds
Nelson waa favorably advertised ln
Spokane and the territory reached
from station KHQ Friday night, when
the Canadian' Legion Bugle band,
which went down In the morning for
a three-day engagement at Spokane's
Jamboree for the American Legion
delegations en route to Portland,
gave special performance for broadcasting.
The hour for the broadcast was altered from 8:16 originally announced
to 9:15, and at the latter hour Nelsonites over their radios heard the
familiar snappy performance so characteristic of the Bugle band. Three
numbers were given by the band, and
the announcer, ln asking for the last
one, gave Bandmaster Spurge Langlll
and the band unlimited praise. The
Nelson contributions to the program
Included also a splendid piano solo,
"The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," by Harold Brown.
Partlculara of Nelson's famous fall
"IfYouDon't Get Out I'll Kill
You/'Bern Saidto Have Cried
DEPORTATION
MOVE AGAINST
VERIGIN DENIED
Bodies Catapulted Through
Air as Boilers Explode on
Boat Carrying 200 Workmen
Chieftain's Legal Advisor
States He Has Not
Been Served Papers
LOS   ANGELES,   Sept.   9    <AP) —
The Examiner said tonight It  had
learned from sources close to Jean
Harlow,   film   actress,   whose   husband,  Jaul  Bern, shot   himself   to
death Sunday, that the "comedy"
to which  he  referred   In  hla  suicide   note   was   his   own   outburst
In   which   he   threatened   to   kiU
Mlss   Harlow   lf   she   persisted   In
asking  him to accompany  her  to
her mother's home.
This  dramatic  episode,   the   newspaper   aald,   occurred   Sunday   night
a few hours before Bern, left alone
ln   the   canyon   horn?   he   gave   the
platinum blonde actress as a wedding
present,   put  a  bullet  through   his
head.   Mlss   Harlow,   the    Ex.miner
said, fled ln terror to the home of
her  mother,  Mrs.  Marino  Bello.
John Carmlchael, a butler, testified at ths Inquest that Miss Hailnwj
and Bern, whcee suicide motive his
not officially been found, parted on
the best of terms Sunday night after Bern told hts wile he was "too
tired" to go to dinner at Mrs. Bello's.
"I'LL  KILL TOO"
"But from other sources,"* the
newspaper says, "It wae declared
that  Bern flew Into a rage  at Mlss
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)—With an ear-splitting roar,
the wooden steamer Observation was blown to bits in the
East river today, killing 38 and injuring at leut 70 of the
workmen who swarmed its decks.
More than a score were still missing tonight as floodlights were brought up to illuminate the scene where divers
I and rescue squads still sought bodies of victims.
George Forsythe, pilot of the boat, was a.nong the dead.
Has  Appealed   But  Date]        His son, Alexander Forsythe, the captain, was put under
police guard as a material witness while he lay in a hospital
with a fractured leg and in-:*—
ADMITS VERIGIN
IS DEPORTABLE
Yet to Be Set; Satisfied
With Dominion
PRINCE   ALBERT,   Sask.,   Sept.  9
Hmdenburgh  Intends to i <cp>. - Although peter vtuutt,
„          , ,        r~m   ..       .      --.           . leader  of   the   Dnukhnbors,   In   Jail
otand by Cabinet; Up-     ! here for perjury, has been declared
i deportable,    and    an    appeal   ha«
; heen launched, hc has not received
position Must Choose
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. P.—Heat
caused two deatha and nearly 80
prostrations here today as the thermometer climbed to 1.9 degrees, the
highest point for any day since
1913.
It waa the hottest September day
since   1904.
From 6 o'clock In the morning
until 2:3o p. ra., the time at which
the maximum waa registered, the
heat  Increased  steadily,
.    Prank   Williams,   35,   a   mechanic,, _  _
l«ad«  collapsed while at work and died m\*~ not meeting with much favor In
express-  he  WM  ^m$  ta]cen   to  a  h08pltalp  federal   circles,   and   WW  said  that
fair, due next week, with the Karl of | Harlow" and screamed 'Get out and
Bcssborough,   governor - general, at-'
tending on the final day, were given
by the announcer.
At least two other performances by
the Bugle band will be broadcast.
BACK TO LAND
MOVEMENT NOT
GAINING FAVOR
let me alone. If you don't I'll kill
you.'"
Jean Harlow, a tragic figure In
black, spoke a last pathetic goodbye
to her dead husband today aa authorities Investigated the dlsappear-
j anos Irom a Sacramento river bo**
of a woman thsy believed to Oo
Dorothy MUlette, a former actress
known aa Mrs. Paul Bern.
VICTORIA,     Sept.
any deportation order, according
to Peter G. tmmmttmttttt the chieftain's legal tUUmtt who arrive',-
here today to consult with his
client.
Date of the appeal has not been
| set by the authorities at Ottawa,
'said   Makaroff,   who   confirmed   the
BERLIN, Sept. t (AP).—Germany
seemed headed tonight for another
election which  nobody  wants.
president von Hlndenburg granted
a   formal   Interview   this   afternoon
to  Hermunn  Goertng.   National   So-  ^ .„„.„.,     „..v   w...,.mim
ciallst president of the relchstag, I J^t thftt tWt uauaMnqu'l^ WU Wttt
and the three vice-presidents, Esser, \ heW at the JaU h„e about threc
Graef and Rauch, but he turned a j weekB af_0 br the ^1^ of lm.
oold  shoulder   to   the   efforts   of   a [mlgraUon( and tha* Verigin had ad-
possible Nazi-Centrist coalition to
unseat the von Papen government.
He left no doubt he intends to
stand by the cabinet, and the only
choice the opposition haa is between dissolution of the relchstag
or adjournment pending further efforts to find a common basis fcr
cooperation.
Weeping and leaning on th« arms,*0**   the   "ichstag   can   vote
of   her   step father,   Marino   Bello,
. and   Joseph "sh.rman,   film    studio
9    1CP_)-—"The  employee,  the   film  star,   her   platl-
\^\ * th_8._ la"d **!£"*_?** _H°.n' i num "wonde" hair "escaping "from be
N.  S.   Lougheed,   minister  of   lands.
of   the   Conservative   party,
ing   displeasure   at   his   action   and | AJ„" J^^   7£   a   Jock8mIthp   Mm
criticizing failure to call a provincial | Iap8Wl ,n hlg home aM foimd
convention.   The   meeting   waa   at-1 dead
tended   by   about   100   persons,   de-1    Mogt   ^    the    prostratiOM    We„
scribed aa one of the largest meet- Bmotlt  marchers   in  Admission  day
Inge  of  the  organization   this  year, I parades
and the name of W. J. Bowser was
received with applause  when mentioned,  ftt  the same  ttme  that  the
premier  waa censured.  This  ls  the
only   instance   of   any   official   response from the  Conservative  ranks
since   Dr.   Tolmie's    announcement.
Generally the attitude ln the camps
of both parties ls to await developments.
A number of Independent bodies
with political ideas under various
names have sprung up ln recent
months, but their strength ls an
unknown factor.
Brownlee Gives
Suggestions for
Education Saving
EDMONTON, Bept. 0—Coordination
of university work ln the four western provinces ln auch a way as to
effect Joint savings In operation and
' administration ls suggested by Premier Brownlee ln letters that he has
Kent to the British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba premiers.
As a first move ln that direction he
haa also suggested Wat the heads
of ths four universities be asked to
meet In a conference of their own to
canvass the whole university situation
in the west and see lf they can volunteer any recommendations to the
provincial governments by which the
efficiency of higher education in the
west might be maintained but with a
saving to each of the provinces involved.
Should the plan find favor in the
other provinces, Mr. Brownlee pro-
poeea asking Present Wallace of
the University of Alberta, to convene
such ft conference  at an early date.
SATISFIED BENNETT
CONVINCED, JUSTICE
OF RELIEF CLAIM
VICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CP)^-'I am
quite satisfied that Br. Bennett was
personally convinced of the Justice
of our claim that 50 per cent of direct
relief be assumed by the federal government, but the premier naturally
could not pledge anything tefore It
had been passed upon by nls cabinet at Ottawa," Hon. J. W. Jones,
British Columbia minister of finance,
stated here today following his return from Calgary where representatives of the western provinces conferred with the Dominion prime minister concerning unemployment.
Premier  R.  B.  Bennett  at  Calgary
last week Intimated that the 950,000
requested by this government aa an< „ .   _-.. .. ...
,,__,, ._.-,___ . ,__.   Berne, collapsed In grief outside the
Initial grant to the movement would     ,       ,._.,. . _,   .
* 1 Ahin*i    on-l    ul'ib   half   rnrrlftH    tn
not  be  acceded  to. This movement
neath   her   black   hat   brim,   wali.ed
slowly into the chapel where private
funeral services for Bern wire conducted.
Mrs.   William   Marcus,   a   sister   of
mit ted mth-W deportable by declaring he had not been resident ln
Canada for five years ana admitting
being   a   jail   inmate.
Verlgln's   reported   anxiety   to   return to Germany, where lt wa» said
he  lived   before   coining  to  Canada,
his   legal   adviser   styled   "alt   rub-
. bish," ln view or the fact that the
Tbe president will receive the var- ! tltular cMef of  tho  christian Com-
lous   party   leaders    in   pursuit   of' muntty    of    Universal    Brotherhood
such   efforts,   but   political   observ-1 Hpent only one dfty ,n Germany on
ers do not expect much in the way \ h(, way l0 0^4* t_om BllB9ia.
of   results.   On   the   contrary,   lt   la j    "Moreover," added Makaroff. "Vert -
i gin does not VftSt to leave Canada.
j Ho  Is quite  satisfied  to live ln  the
I Dominion-—not   even   Mexico attracts
expected that the chancellor will
present a decree of dlssolutfon be-
non-
teraal injuries.
Three separate Investlgatlona were
begun Immediately, one by the department of commerce, one by police, and a third by the district
attorney.
CARRYING   200   MENT
The 14-year-old craft, which served
as a labor ferry during the week
and a sight-seeing boat on weekends, waa transporting between 120
and 200 men to Rlker's Island, where
a $9,000,000 penitentiary Is under
construction.
It was 25 feet from shore when,
without warning, the hollers exploded.
Those on the dock saw one of
the steel drums hurtle Into the
air like  a giant skyrocket.
The steamer was lost to sight
In a cloud of steam and smoke,
Mangled bodies were to**ed like
speck* In all directions. One landed on the top of a ferry slip.
Another was blown 200 feet on
tc   the roof of a factory.
Still another was catapulted on
to  the  deck  of » ferry.
A fourth was shot like * cannon
ball 500 feet over water and land.
It struck thc sixth-floor window
of a power plant, then landed In t\
heap «■; splintered glass on the
sidewalk below.
UtttU   Or   WRECKAGE    .
When  the steam cleared  the only
sign   of  tlie  ill-fated   02-foot Observation was a mass of floating wreck-
IWe
crosses,  marking the spot where tho
embraced the principle of taking
unemployed from municipalities and
placing them on small tracts of
land where they might become self-
supporting. Nothing official has,
reached the parliament buildings, ottered an eulogy at the func.al
however, as to the final decision of j authorities   investigated    the    possl-
chapel  anl  was hair  carried  to  her
seat  among the mourners,  who included many of the film celebrities
of   Hollywood.
MAY HAVE ENDED LIFE
While   Conrad   Nagel,   film   a;cor,
confidence  next  week, I him "
This would entail a general elec- Makaroff. a Saskatoon barrister.. a „n/l _rt .ni,„ ^(IWl,
tion, the fifth major election this L^ ^ ^ ^ 3^ x^^ M f ____Jf^JSL S^JfHS
year,  within   CO  days. , to  when   vericln's   appeal   from   his,  „  .        ...  ,a„
The    greatest    single    threat,    of I being deportable  will be heard, and ' 8Unken  nuU Ia>
'"    t»*_, Nfttfclon*|__'^oclali*t jwlll then go to the Dominion capital
to  conduct   tht*  uppellant's case.
Stan Bowman, department of immigration official from Ottawa, visited the penitentiary here today, but
denied his bfU&MM had anything
to do with Verigin.
course, ls
party, Adolf Hitler is said to wel
come the prospect of another election, confident he can lncrense the
gains  he  registered   ln   the  last.
the   Ottawa   government.
DE VALERA TO
ISSUE NOTICE
ON ANNUITIES
DUBLTS, Sept. 9 (C P cable)-
President Eamon de Valera ol the
Irish Free State will shortly Issue
final notice to the United Kingdom
of his Intention to impose a tlme-
limlt on the offer to submit the
land annuities dispute to international arbitration, he announced
today.
bility  Mlss  MUlette,  Identified   as
former   common-law   wife   of   Bern,
may hava ended her life by leaping
from  the river steamer, Delta Kttff. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9  (AP)—Witn
aa It wns en route from San  Fran- a host of theories and a scarcity of
Cisco   to   Sacramento. clues,   united   States   federal   agents
Luggage  and women's  apparel  be- tolcy joined  In  an  Intensive  search
lieved    to    have    belonged    to    the for Colonel  Raymond  Robins,  prom-
tltlan-halred woman who purchased inent prohibitionist,  who disappear-
a   ticket   ln   tha   name   of   Dorothy ed whtls presumably on  his  way  to
Mlllette   was   found   ln  ft   stateroom
The oily surface of the rater was
dotted with black, struggling figures,
motionless figures, others clinging to
splintered timbers and, shouting
feebly   for  help.
A piece of the shattered pilot
house was floating far out In the
stream.
Houra   later   a   strong   tide   swept
lt on  to the bpach at Long Island
REGINA,   Sask..   Sept.   0.—Positive   city,   miles   away,
denial that Peter Verigin, Doukhobor   CI-CTCIIED   IN   DEATH
leader   now   in   Prince   Albert   Jail      Three  pairs of hands clutched  Its
serving    an    18-month    term    after   jB?freo.   edges   in   the   rigid   grip   of
having   been   convicted   of   perjury,  death,
had   been   served   with   deportation
pupers,   w
priests hurled from one to another.
Graphic descriptions of the tragedy
came from those who had been on |
shore,  and  a few of  the  victims.
Albert Gray, an ironworker, said
he had been hurled about 40 feet
into the air from the deck, and
plunged far under the surface of
the river.
"It looked like a balloon rocket,**
said Max Monhett, a truck driver. "I |
saw   the   boiler  shoot   Into  the   air.
It   hung   there   for   ft  split   second, I
and   then   thudded   down   into   tha |
water."
HISS   OP   LIVE   STEAM
"When the boat exploded, I went
high Into the air and then sank
deep in the water," said William
Donoghue, one of the survivors.
"When I came up again I was hit
by a body coming down. Then I
went down ft second time. Coming
up again, I could hear the his* of
live steam."
A touch of comic relief was
given the nerve-worn rescuers, as
they worked over the Tlctlms,
when John McCue fame from the
water protesting the lose of his
trousers. Another victim, who
later rescued, had tried to cling to I
j McCue's  clothing,   and  9*9.  torn |
off his trousers.
j     *mong the mission, was Al ',
>e ot the crew of seven, who |
' .ected 10 cents from each pesMB
I He was the only one who had ft ]
of   thoee   aboard   or   knew  ot
total   number.     ,
All tlie men working on th* pan*
tentiary were dismissed for the a*9
immediately after the accident
they could get word to their families of  their safety.
But   all   day   hundreda   of
women and children pressed close tdj
pollce  lines, waiting  for some irord\
ot their kin.
NOT   SERVED  WITH  PAPERS
HURRICANE LEAVES j
11 DEAD AND MANY
INJURED IN COURSF1
POLICEMAN KILLED NIGHT PROWLER
IN SELF DEFENCE FINDS COAST JURY
A scoit of policemen prevuited
nearly 300 persons from entering
the   funeral   chapel.   Only   notables
of  the  film world  and  a  tew  jlose I bureau Into the  hunt  because t
p.rsonal friends were allowed  Inside. b?li«ved   Robins    might   have
NASSAU,    Bahamas,   Sept.   9    <B'
As   Alexander  Forsythe. captain  of I Ba hams   News   Service),-Eleven   ar«
made   by   Jail   officials | the   Observer,  was  pulled   from   ttt \0**-t   flIltI   mBnV   tnJur«*   on   Abac<
today   over   long-distance   telephone,   Wflter, critically injured, he BWftttSd:]*******,  tn  the  Bahamas  group,   foi
 ■ I "The   boilers   exploded." 1 lowlrnar   the   storm    and    tidal    wavi
REFUSE   TO BOH ERS   EXPLODED [earlier  in the week. Communication
MAM COMMENT Fire   boats,   police   boats,   ferries.' were disrupted. ttA word from Abac,
OTTAWA,   Sept.   0   'CP) ,-lmmi-1 C0Mt   ^ard   tWtUtt,   barges,   a   navy ■ only   reached    here   today   af'er   tt
gratlon department officials were dls-   boat and private rowboats converged , government   officials  visited   the   is
Inclined   today   to  comment  in   any J 0n the scene. !land  by  »lrPlane.
.way   on   reports   that   the   deporta-|    As   the   black   figures   were   pnPftt      Six    settlements    on    small    bs?
Washington to keep an appointment Uon   Qf   pet€r   VerlglIIt   Doukhobor   from the water those showing MfM *«•  *truck  b?  ihp  liurrica™ ******
with  President   Hoover, | leader>   dPpended   upon   the   willing- ! of ufe  wen* taken to an emerger.cv I da>'-  Rn<l  -ilmost  all   building  wei
Attorney-General    Mitchell   ordered | „„„  „,   n,■_-=.<,   fc-   _-__•_—   "— '- -  1""'    'T","    	
IM special agents of the prohibiten
UUt ot  Russia  to   receive  him. I (Utt   hospital   set   up   on   the "dooK I wrecked.   The   only   belter   for   th(
They preferred  to  make  no  com- j ln the center of a circle of ambu-  sun'lvor9
In
ment on the Verigin case at present
oeenjfj0 or(jer jov the deportation of Vert-
VANCOUVER, Sept. 9 (CP)— Fle-(
turning a vetrdlct of "Justifiable
homicide In eelf-defence in the execution of du*y," ft coroner's Jury late
today exonerated Ernest Priestly,
special police constable from all responsibility In connection with the
death of a heavily armed unidentified burglar who was shot to death
near Hood Point, Bowen Island, early
Thursday morning, while attempting
to escap?.
The unidentified man was shot
after he had resisted arrest and
threatened Priestly with ft gun. After the slaying the officer waa detained on a technical charge of murder, but his release was ordered thw
morning by the attorney-generals
department.
Late tonight all efforts to Identify
the dead man had failed.
"I shot lov, hoping to malm hlm
snd   then   capture   him,"   declared
TirnDir rrut? n a a'PrlMtly when de8crlbln8 th0 ■6h0ot-
iVUKK, 1 il-Ci r Ao j log to the court. He said that he
Wtd fired previous warning shots
and called on the man to surrender
I but his orders were disregarded,
Shortly before midnight a burglar
I alarm which connected several cot-
ttlemf-nt
]ancPS 1 house    with    the    roof    blown    ofJ
,    ,,    „ ,IA „    „      h    ,, ti       I    The'dead   \we  lined   up   on   thi-|Tn"e  ls *•* nepd  *or  ******  ■•*
Near    Mlss   Harlow   stcod    Heury kidnapped    by    bootleggers,    igftiMt gln_ wh0 (_ame t0 C:mftda rrom Rus-' fioor    of   the    ferry    office     When   3nQ **********  supplies to reUcve dls
.rn,   brother   of   the   producer.   It j whom he had been active. However, j slR, ha8  ^en  issued. I clanging   ambulances   had   Bone   off | "•*
On   the   general   question   of   de-, wlth   wil  the  Injured,  police  turned
portatlons,   officials   of   the   depart-   t0    thi3   llne   of   corpRMi
ment  stated   lt was  the  practice to!    To   the  other  wrist   was   attached
consult the wishes of the particular : a  baggage tag listing name, address
country   concerned   before   d-portlng   and   union  connections.
any   individual   to   that  country. The bodies were put in pine boxes.
 ' ' side   bv  side,  box  on   box.
STRESA. Italy, Sept. 9  (AP)—EH*.]    Meantime,   out  on   the   river,   the
Bern,
waa revealed by an autopsy that
Bern, although not suffering frum
disease, lacked a physical development which physicians said produced
melancholia.
there was nothing tangible, M!_chcl;
said, to substantiate that theory.
Prohibition officers immediately
began Investigating a report that a
woman frl:nd  of the  Robins family
Rabbi    Edgar    Magnin    conducted'had seen the colonel in Chicago yes
the   slmpl-3  services,  partly   in   Eng>
tttt and partly ln Hebrew,
DOCTOR WELL
PLEASED WITH
By   R.    K.   TAYLOR
Canadian Press Special Correspondent
THE PAS, Man., Sept. 9—Immensely pleased with his work in northern
Manitoba and  ccnfldent  one  of  hls'tages  en   Hood   Point   rang   ln   the
most important theories regarding
the ooamic ray will be proven by
records taken by Flying Officer fe.
C. Gordon far above the earth at
Cormorant lake. Dr. Robert A. Mlftl-
kan, one of the five most Important
scientists ln the world, tonight left
for Winnipeg, with his future plans
rather unsettled.
Priestly home, he said. He had Ju3t
retired and Immediately the bell
rang he got on aome clothes, armed
himself with a small automatic pis
tol, grabbed a flashlight anl went
to  investigate.
The slarrn came from the home
of Roy Shields, Vancouver Insurance
man, who had vacated lt a few days
BETWEEN PRINCE
GEORGE, VANCOUVER
terday. Mrs. W. Bryant said ln Chicago she had known Robins for 20
years and was "positive" the man
she saw was the  colonel.
previously.   Arriving   at   the   cottage'
_r'„7_r Srr«i'C™*i STAGE TO OPERATE
dows when a man leaped out of 0 ie
of the windows.
He called on the man to ha.t and
pursued him. Thc prowler stumbled
over a stone, he said and his bit
dropped off. Priestly caught up to
him, ajatn ordered him to surrender.
but was ignored. The man said
"where Is my hat."
"I noticed the hat at my feet,"
Priestly  declared  "and  handrd  lt to,
him. He seized lt with his left hand franchise, Alex Johnson, operator of
and hid his right hand undirneath! the Vancouver Utilities, announced
him. When his coat opened 1 saw ihe had been successful following a
the   cartridge   belt   and   caught   a | conference with Hon. R.  W. Bruhn,  Manitoba government will appoint a
I WOMAN THOUGHT
TO BE MOTHER IS
!   YOUNGERTHAN SOI
VICTORIA, Sept. 9.—One of tho
biggest recent developmenta in British Columbia transportation wlll
be the first regular stage service
between Vancouver and Prince
George, a distance of 529 miles. Af-
four-year   fight   for   a   stage
many   offered   Its   rem:dy   today   ftflgnM   had   changed
the  Hgrarlan   Ills of central  Europe,!    Tlie   living   had   all  been   brought
"He  appeared   distraught,   and   f"rjwith    the    understanding    that    It! ashore.   Now   lt   was   the   dead   they
that -Reason I didn't speak  to hlm,"  would  be  used  lf the  proposals ad-  hunted.
she said. vanced by the French and the Ital-   SEIRCH   FOR  BUS
President Hoover was worried about * tans    at    the    Danublan   conference      Grapr.iing  hooks  were  distributed,
thc  disappearance   of   his   friend.        here   fall:d   to   receive   approval. More   than   a   down   rowboats   set.
 ,—1 out.  Back   and   forth  they  went,  in
, • _.    .     f jnnd out between the cross-like tftto
GOVernment   tO   AppOint   JUdlCial j that   marked   the   watery   grave   of
many.
Then  a large city barge  anchored
near the two spars and a diver went
_   __ m       _ __     . .        I down   to   wander   along   the   river
LOSSCS   Of   MflnitOOfl   Unil?erSlty \ bottom   lookm*   for   more   dead.
  I SPOT  OF OTII1R  IHSASTFlt
When Police Commissi!
Commission to Investigate the
HAMILTON. Ont., Mft ft ((Pi-
New Utttttf entered today lulu
the ttttmOmmj <'a*-e of ''hi Wt*9
tttbtUtt hni-h salesman. WWt *ho
lilin«elf In ttttt In ll.il'fav tUt
lie heard hli "■Other" In Haiti'"
ton .Mtn Wtttt. It WW revt-nlrd H
day 111** Air*.. Cordon I 'IrUe**.
"tioin Wtm W *-'iU\ ti> lime !).•
lieved Mi mother, ml I M
jounger    ihan    Wt
THE WEATHER
WINNIPEG,    Sept.    9     (CP)—The..commission   la   likely
to
lve   It   a.
Temperature:'
NELSON
r Edward 1 Victoria    . ,
um.
glLrpse of his gun. I tried to strike j minister- of   public  works.
him with the but of my gun whlcii 	
la   a   .25   calibre   automatic,   out   ]t] MILLION-VOLT
was   too   small.
He th:n told how the man started
to bsck away, pointing the gun,
Priestly ftrci several shots fcljh and
then aimed for the man's feet,
"He fell Into the bush groaning."
he declared.
_?rlestly then summoned Ernest
D?mpster, who had been aroused Dy
the shooting. They found thit the
man's pulse had stopped. Leaving
Mr. Dempster with the body, priestly
went to summon George Ward, union
state   constable.
At Mr Ward's home, five miles
distance. Priestly surrendered his gun
and told Ward that he wauted to
make a statement, according  to the
RAY USED TO
FIGHT CANCER
PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 9.—After
weeks of careful tests on rodents,
the world's largest X-ray tube
has been gradually stepped up until full million-volt rays are being used to treat a grou p of
cancer patients, It was disclosed
today.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP). —
President Hoover announced today
that ln order farther to aid employment" he had Instructed various branches to speed up the fed-
latter's testimony. He then described era! construrtlon program by al-
the eventa ot the night to the officer  most $200,000,000.
, Judicial commission to Investigate
losses of University of Manitoba t;ust
funds when Premier John Brack; n
returns to the city from the east
next Monday, Hon. R. A. Hoey, minister of education and acting premier,   definitely    announced    today.
It ls understood the commission
may also be Instructed to probe tb*
extent to which university and Anglican church funds Interlock. John
A. Machray. K. C, 67-year-old Church
of EnglVid chancellor and former
university bursar, who controlled
trusts of both Institutions, f ices
trial on a charge of theft of **)')_.-
175.30  of   university   moneys.
Anglican church officials hesitated
today to express an opinion as to
how far they might wish to have
affairs of their endowments made
the subject of public investigation.
The   government   ln   appointing   the
frca  hand  and  if It  ls necessary  »)'■    Mulrooney   arrived   he   recalled I Vancouver
Inquire   into  facts   of one to  fix   M-!*■•   Rt   «lni0fit   the   exact   apot   the 1 Kamloops
spcnslblllty    for    the   other,    It    w.li \ General Slonim, an excursion steam- ■ Estevan   Wnt   .
undoubtedly   be  done. jpr'   ******   **•   mx   *•*   a   loM   of ' *********   Ul,;3r'1
A   rumor   current   today   that   »"£**■". i D™wm'  Y   T
movement    has    started    le    ootaln!    •__*    Observation,    once    a    yacht.; Seattle
name,   to   a   petition   to   the   lieu   j then an excursion boat, and recently; Portlan,,.   Off
tenant-governor demanding the goif-  *   combination   ferry   and   * flit-see- ,Snn   FrnnriFro
1 ln«   craft,   was   Inspected    in   July. | Spokane
 _ 18
  48
ernment r:sigu Is not taken seriously, and lt has been Impossible to
trace down the source cf the report
Lieutenant-Governor J. D. McGregor
kn_>ws nothing about it, and Conservative party leaders stated they
had no knowledg > of any such
move.
Cabinet ministers favor a commission composed of three high court
Judges. The personnel has not ^een
discussed but lt l_i believed, on; or
the commissioners will be a Judge
VMM outside the province, with the
other two wlected from the Manitoba   Judiciary.
62
M
mm    Wt
JO
said   John   L.  Crone,   supervising   in-I Prince   George
spector for the U. S. steamboat  In-' Los Angeles
spector   service. j Penticton
At  that time, he  added,  the  ves- ' Vernon
sel   waa   certified   to   be   in   perfect' Grand   Fork.**
condition. I Kaslo 	
Crone said there wag a -possibility j Cranbrook   . .
that   the   use   of   salt   Water   had!Calgary  43
weakened   the   boilers. (Edmonton  42
IN   JOLLY   MOOD j Swift    Current      4G
The  workmen  were  in  Jolly  mood ; Prince   Albert     54
when   they  started   out.   Today   was : Qu'Appelle _ 50
pay day. Many had reported early.    | Winnipeg     64
Twenty   minutes * later   dozens   of. Nanaimo         47
them   lay   dead   or   dying   on   the |    Forecast   for   Nelson   and   vl:inl
dock,    while    nurses,    doctors    and    Generally fair and  wirm
 PACE   TWO
;I11E NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSOX D. C, SAIC1DAY MOBMNG, SEPTEMBER Id, IMS.
FOREST FIRES
FOR WEEK 19
Most   of   Territory   Has
Dry  Hot Days; Groh-
man Still Burns
New forest fire outbreaks ln the
Kootenay and Boundary during the
seven days ending Thursday night
numbered 19, according to the weekly compilation made by the forest
branch heudqnartrra here. West
Kootenay-Bo-undary accounted for 11
of   them,   and   East   Kootenay   for
WmfWU,
While nine fires were reported u
still alive— ttttt in the Weat and
two In the Rust Kootenay—tha only
one not as good aa out waa th*>
veteran fire at the headwater* of
Orohman creek, which la atlll holding  its  own among the  rocks.
The fire total for th© season for
this territory is now 353, the Weat
Kootenay-Boundary having had 198
fires,  a:id   Eaet  Kootenay,   155.
WI.Ue early ln the week the Nelson district had rain, which more
or less favored the Kootenay lake
area, the bulk of ho territory. Particularly East Kootenay, nad no precipitation, and the general character
of the week wasAdry and relatively
hot.
NELSONITES HEAR PAUL S. SEELEY, OF
PORTLAND SPEAK ON "THE REVELATION
OF REAL MANHOOD", TRINITY CHURCH
Speaker Is on Board of Le<s
tureship of Christian
Science Church
We are economically sound, but
we have been on a financial drunk
. . . we have to set over it—that's
till.—Frank B. Kellogg, world court
justice and former secretary of state.
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes
nae****^. ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ,▼▼_▼.▼.▼ ▼ —> w ——.
422 VERNON STREET PHONE 787
Dinner
75C
Luncheon
50c
Hume Hotel
NELSON, B.C.
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
HTMS-Harold C. Brown, B A.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mra. B. fl. Csrs-
ton and aon, Colin Alderson, F. p.
Ferguson, W. I?ae, M. Tornig.-tberg,
Vancouver; Robert Btrachnn, Fnrnle;
A. Klockmann, port-hill; Paul Stark
Seeley, Portland. Ore.; L. Robert*,
Calgary;   Mr.   end   Mrs.   R.   Hewat,
Kaslo; Joe Gallo, Nelson; c. J. Mar-
ttn, J. Sutherland, Winnipeg; p.
Dppcnheim, Hoodbrldge, N. V.; K. A.
Walker, Tom Danaldson, Toronto; R.
A. May, Montreal; 0. S. Parsons,
Ottawa; R. Brough. Medicine Hat;
A. J. Balmlnt, cranbrook.
Taul Stark Seeley, c B. B, of
Portland, Oregon, member of the
board cf lectureahlp of the Mother
Church, The First Church of ChrUt
Scientist in Boston, Mass., was the
speaker before a large and appreciative audience ln Trinity United
Church Friday nlgnt. Mr. Seeley was
Introduced by W. J. Oerbr.wht of
the local church. Mr. Seeley spoke
upon the subject of "The Revelation
of Real Manhood". Hla talk wis as
follows—
TRIE MIND  MAKES  MAN
Christian Science teaches' that Ood
la the one true Mind and that this
one true Mind ls the Maker of man.
Christian Science always reasons
from Mind, never from matter, as
the Maker of man. If we are to
understand Ood we must strive to
think from tlie basis of what is
eternal, for God la eternal, and so
is Hla creation and Hla creating
activity. One has to turn thought
away from matter and time ln order to find God.
You cannot think of anything that
could precede or produce Mind, be
cauae Mind, intelligence, la primary.
fundamental. There ta nothing
prior to lt. It has no antecedent.
Reason tells us that Ged, Mind.
could not be produced out of
nothingness. Real Mind must then
be self-existent.
verb make! What Is a miking
power to you ts a -od to you. Food,
climate, a mortal's presence, ttme,
may be your gods. The Christian
Scientist Is striving mentally to accept only true Intelligence, perfect
Mind, as his constant Maker. He Is
asserting, In his individual way. God,
true Mind, ls making my only real
selfhood every Instant throughout
eternity. His pow-r and loving Intelligence are operating to sustain
and constitute me right now. His
Mind alone makes my every true
thought, motive, and Judgment. No
other power than the divine can
condition me or deUrmlne my activity.     God.   alone.   Is   the   forever
Mind   haa  alwaya  been  expressing | tUhm of all that I am.
and evidencing itself in thoughts
and ideas, and what we call real
manhood is nn eternal Individual association of Mind's thoughts and
ideas. Tlie true universe is the lull
expression of Mind by Mind's innumerable   Ideas  and   individualities,
MATERIAL  SENSATION  NOT   US
Mortal existence is made up of [
material sensation and mental de- |
luslon. Both are the activity of
raise mortal mind. A world of depressed mortals is a mental delusion.
Physical   pain   la  material   sensation
all   unified   by   Mind   In   one   eym- 'sin, like Insanity, fa mental delusion.
Her Hand Felt Dead
ITU!:
Where tlie GueslIsKing
|   (Z5he Savo^T
*EJ50N'S JTETTEBT ANO FINEST HOTEL
MANY  ROOMS  WITH   PRIVATE
• BATHS OR SHOWERS
J. A. KERR, Prop.
134  BAKER   BT.
__^_^_________________7___^
8AVOY—*J. Marsden, Edmonton; H.
I B. Jonea, G. H. McKenzle, C. Gand,
Harold  Page,  Vancouver;   Mrs. A,  A.
flkea,   Kimberley;   J.   D.   Horner,   F.
Bidder, M.-irysvllIe. B. C; W. S. Ap-
I plegate, Calgary;  W. Lowden, Toron-
Helpless With Rheumatism
At one time ehe thought ahe
would lose the use of her right
hand. But "a blessing"—In the form
of Kruschen Salts—put her right
again.
"I wae sure In a ba-d state," she
■writes, "In fact, I could not do my
housework, I was eo bad with rheumatism In my arms and hands. 1
could not Bleep at nights, and had
to get up and heat water to ease
my pain and numbness. I took all
kinda of medicines. I rubbed it and
plastered It—but it waa atlll there,
I thought I would los* the use of
my right hand. I could not hold
anything, nor could I sew a button
on. My arm would go dead. I waa
advised to try Kruschen. and Inside
of three weeks I found Mb a
change. I have kept on taking It,
and am ao thankful for the blessings I have received tn Kruschen.
Now I aleep all night—thanks to
Kruschen's help and relief.'*—Mrs
J. H.
The alx salts In Kruachen stimulate the liver and kidneys to healthy
regular action; assist them to get
rid of the excess uric add which la
the cause of all rheumatic suffering. When poisonous uric acid goes
—with Its deposit* of needle-pointed
crystals — there's no doubt about
those aches and pains going too!
began and never end.-. This sense i Mlnd as our cflU8e. What kind of
of God as the continuous Maker of I man dont supreme Mind conceive?
man dees not mean that God's man ' Must    he    not    be    an    Intelligent.
iLmmU-mm^mTml^m-^'
to; H. Grandmont, Winnipeg; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Raymond, Procter; I. Y.
H. Taylor, Victoria; John Dave,
Greenville, 111.; Jack Page, Regina;
William S. Lister, Moose Jaw.
New Grand Hotel
p. L. KAPAK, Trop.
Weekly  or Monthly ratci
Hot and Cold Mater
Single, 00c up.   Double $1.50 up
Occidental Hotel
705 Vernon  Bt. Phone 587L
H. WASSICK.
rifty Rooms of (.olid Comfort.
Headquarters   for   Loggers
and  Miners,
Diamond
Rings
We offer for your choice
a varied assortment of
beautiful stones in exquisite settings—
Priced from $25 up.
J. B. GRAY
Jeweler
Phone 333       leaker St.
phony of  life and action.
Christian Science presents a different concept of man than that offered by matter. This Mind-made
concept of man It regards as the
permanent and real, and the temporary material sense of man as the
misconception and unreal. Reality,
lt teaches, is found only ln permanency and permanency ls found only
In true Mind and Its permanent
manifestations.
Tilt ETERNAL MAKER
When some material object is
made, for instance an automobile, It
Is first conceived in thought, drawings are made, mechanical processes
set to work, and thc car ls made.
The making ls over. So many
strokes and lt is clone. There is a
beginning and an end of the making
Both mental delusion and material
sensation are equally false. They
are the two horns of the one evil,
mortal mind. They appear to us as
bodily sensations and material
thought. Actually both are material
thought. Bodily sensation ls thought
sensation. The body, with its negative material sensations, would tempt
us to say: "1 am tn pain. I am
tired. I am incapacitated. I am
getting old." Mental delusion would
have us say: "I am depressed. I am
worried. I am afraid. I am no
good."
Christian Science la making us
bo wise enough not to put "I am,"
"You are," or "He Is" before the
negative conditions o f material
sense. We must stop Joining such
[suggested  sensations  with  our   lndi-
And  eo   with  all   temporary   things,  vlduallty  or  our brother's  tndlvldu-
Onct   made   they   proceed   to   wear
out, disaolve. or decay.
Not so with the real Individuality
of man. Tl Is permanent, the continuing effect of a continuing cause.
As Mind never began and never
ends, so God's causing of man never
allty. The Bible states the Inhabitant shall not say, "I am sick."
What we really are is not what
mindless matter and negative
thought says we are. What we
really are Is what Mind knows we
are.   Let us base our reasoning on
la  imperfect  and  needs  to  be  more
healthy,   capable,   permanent   man?
fully made In order to be perfect., Wm)W BUpwme Mind subject its
Perfection ls always the condition of jmnn or exprrwlon to such mind-
God's man. But man does need | lr„ mfiwnoM as depression, worry.
some    power   continually   to   make   fm   discouragement?
his  life.  Individuality,  health,  Ideas,!   ....   ■  -■   ,,.-„,, vrrn
activity, throughout eternity, mt l0™ *"*_*_!"2?„25L_n_.
Ood 1, the Maker who tl,,.. eternally ! °" °< _h° ™" J'"8 *£S2?
makes him. Never believe that at I £ ,he Chr'«"?,n ? * £ ,„'
»m, time lh the part God eet about I *'Srl"*« ,snd *!"*J"5 5L2
kins jou and thc imlvcrao and 1 »• Script,,™' (p. Mtt I. Divine
that thc mnkln, waa completed l^** *1**" ha5 ** "pd "Way"
few 9tft thereafter. The first chap
ter   of   Genesis   depicts   creation   as
wlll   meet every   human  need."    To
our   material   senses   there   appear
being'made ia S**W WUt thtmI* *» niAny ^ wnlch  ha?  n,0t
1 been    met.     The   ravages    of    sin.
days   symbolize   the   periods   of   in
creasing discernment, through under
i sickness,   sorrow,   war,   and   famine,
standing,   of   the   facts   of   eternal 1fll1 ***** assert that a *_* number
of    human    needs    for    deliverance
spiritual   existence   which  always  Is.
They indicate Mind's inevitable feve-
lation  within  us by  which we  find
God's creation about  us.
CONTINUING  CREATION
Have   you   ever   been   in   a   great,
silent   forest?     Have   you   felt   the
grandeur of its quietness?    And yet j often,    yet    mathematical    law
unheard  by  the ear, unseen by the'met   his   mathematical   needs,
from evil have not been met. Yet
the statement stands that divine
Love has met every human need,
and the statement ls true.
The    child    struggling   with
mathematical    problems    may
eye, mlRhty force.*, are working unceasingly to cause to continue the
outline,   form,   and   color   of   every
his
fall
lias
In
his ignorance he may doubt this,
but the fact remains. So the eternally   intelligent  Principle;  Love,   has
tree, shrub, flower, and blade, which . met    every    possible   human    need.
make up the grand scene of earthly
beauty which hints the permanent
and divine. Remove the constant
creative power of Mind and creation
would collapse. The ceaseless power
of Mind makes the bi^ds recurringly
to sing, the flowers perennially to
bud and bloom, thc treeB to leaf and
bear, and man to think Intelligently
and be.
Are you accepting the belief that
mater, or some power other than
Ood, Mind, has been, or Is now, a
maker for you? Whatever you accept
as a maker of conditions for you
becomes, ln belief, a god to you. Do
you sny, certain food mak?a me
sick, or. The climate makes me ache,
or. Someone's presence makes me
unhappy, or, Someone's absence
makes me grieved, or, Years make
me old. or, Tlie times make me de-
And Love has met every human
need by making immediately available for each of us those ideas of
true Mind which, as we open our
thought to understand them, displace the wTong thought-condition
we call a need.
Matter said the need of Lazarus for
healing had not been met, and he
died. Jesus proved Love had met
his need and that the conscious
acceptance of the Love-provided
concept of man as spiritual and
undying, superior to matter and
material law, proved Love's provision. Daniel might have been
tempted to think that Love had not
met fa is need when he was cast
Into the den of hunger-mad lions.
But he did not. He refused to accept the material picture und found
Love's provision for his need in the
the only real controller ef creation
snd never permits one of Its creatures  to harm another.
Are you believing that you have
a need that wive has not met ?
Stop such believing. It is but a
futile denial of Love's intelligent
provision for every need of man.
Aiflrm that as God's child you have
no unmet need, and then proceed
to discover ln your God-given consciousness the true ideas which Love
has provided, wherewith to dissipate the argument of matter that
it can impose on you a need that
cannot be supplied. Our primary
need ls not for money and things.
It ia for Ideas, intelligent Ideas,
with which to put to flight the
enemies of sickness, fear, discouragement, inferiority, Inactivity. Incapacity and so on. These constructive Ideas Love has provided without measure.
MARY  MAKER EDDY
Tlie citizen of the United States,
as he returns to New York harbor
from a distant land, looks for that
great statue named the Statue of
Liberty. It symbolizes strength,
beauty, freedom. With uplifted
right arm lt holds aloft the lighted
torch of liberty, the Mberty based
on the divine right of man to be
free  from   all  oppression.
The statue is that of a woman.
To the chrlstiur Scientist It might
bring to mind the work that Mary
Baker Eddy has accomplished. With
thought rising above the earth-
mists, even as the statue lifts Its
lighted torch In the night above
the darkness. Mrs. Eddy has lifted
up for mankind the light of the
Christ, the true idea of God and
His man, the real self of each one
of us. Unmoved by praise or condemnation this fftoUt New England
woman devoted her life to the work
of establishing in human consciousness that Idea of God and man
which   Is  mankind's  deliverer.
Her human e::. .rlencc was filled
with difficulties. A frail and weakly physical body might have caused
her thoughts to be centered In herself had not she reached out so
resolutely for the higher verities of
being. The revelation of Christian
Science enme to her over a long
period and as the result of devout
prayer, humility, and a great willingness to know and obey the divine  principle  that  la  Deity.
Sir Christopher Wren, the renowned English architect, has- been
honored with a tablet In St. Paul's
Cathedral tn London. On the tablet Is an inscription in Latin which
might be translated, "If you would
see his memorial, look about you."
The art and beauty of the build-
Ings he designed throughout England and the world are his memorial. It may llkewlao be said of
Mra. Eddy. "If you would see her
memorial, look about you." What
would you see? Happier homes,
healthier bodies, longer lives, a
world - wide- religious movement
reaching the Inner consciousness of
millions, with the revelation of real
manhood which her thought discerned and her pen defined.
To the great .religious movements
of the world the United States of
America has contributed Christian
Science through her whom Clara
Barton, Pounder of the American
Red Cross, called her country's
greatest woman. Her greatness was
her goodness, a goodneaB so humblo
and divine that she could see the
spiritual realities hidden to material sense. It was said of Gladstone
that he heard the higher tones.
Mrs. Eddy discerned with great
clarity the higher truths of spiritual life and real manhood and made
them easily available to all ln her
written  works.
In ■ the worda or thc poet Longfellow:
A lady with a lamp shall stand
In   the   great  history  of   the   land,
A noble type of good,
Heroic   womanhood.
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD MEETS
FOR KOOTENAY
Cranbrook   Charge   D e •
clared Vacant Moderator Appointed
COMMITTEE TO ACT
ON KIMBERLEY LOAN
Recommendations    Made
on Mission Stations;
Dr. Douglas
Colic and Cramps
Pains in the Stomach
n'fOWUto
wild
has been on the market for the put
eighty years; IU action ls pleasant,
rapid, reliable and effective and relief
from cholera, colic, cramps and pains
in  the stomach  comes  promptly.
Price, 50c. a bottle at all druggists
or dealers; (put up only by The T.
Mllburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.
TRAIL MAN HAS
FOOT AMPUTATED
Watch   how  you   use   the  divine  idea  that  lntellgent  Love   Is
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A. LAPOINTE, Trop.
Hot end cold water ln every room
Steam   Heated
60S   Baker   St. rhone  90
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
JAS.  I.. MA IDEM
Conipl   cly   K"n_oc_e__e_l
Hot  jncl  Cold  W-tcr
In thr. ill vl. f tt the City
Stirling Hotel
i Blocks East ot Post Office
Mot and Cold Wattr
Steam Heat
Moderate Rates
P. H. Bush, Trop.
L. D. CAFE
The Finest it the City
OPEN ALL HOURS
Fresh Food— Delirious Chop Suey
prompt   Service
Soda  Fountain
ROOMS   TO   BENT
The Boyal Cafe
CLASSIC  REST/UBAKT
Refinement   ind    DfUctrjr    Pret__li
OPEN DIV AND NIUHI
Special   IHnn-r,  l_:__l) to 8  p.m.  3st
Spedal   Sunday  chicken  Dinner but
*l'f..l_ill_7tng hi Chop _uey anrl Noodle,
rnuNE is;
Read Thc Nelson  Daily!
News Classified Ads.
BESSBOROUGHS AND
PARTY TO ATTEND
CHURCH AT FERNIE
T USE CERTO in all my jams and jellies," writes Mrs.
* F. Fcntiman, Ottawa West, Ont., "and find it very
good. Too, the children like jam made die Certo way
much better."
A cts Like Magic
TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS
Arlington
Hotel
Centrally
Located
TRAIL, B. C.
A. P. LEVE8QIE, Prop.
DOUGLAC
HOTEL   *m
ROOMS and BATH
E.   I.  and  A.  CROl'TAGE,  rrop.
*toam   Melted
Tnrouihout
Uot ind Cold
Water
TRAIL, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
Dufferin Hotel
VANCOI'VLR,   B.   C.
Bright   Rooms   —   Central.
Mndera'f   Rales.
.',.   pittmon,   latf   of   Coleman,
prow's  N>«t, Proprietor
POO   t*#i..')ur   -'. Sey.   4*3
To hold out /iope th*t the government Is prepared to tafc» <*re ol
credit needs with the re4ieiilou-.ly
small ran '$1,500,000,0001 miwt he
cbtttttttttt an » deception.—President
Herbert   Huover.
Certo — the easy, modern,
"aliort-boil" method has many
advantages. You boil for just
a few minutes and if directions are carefully followed
you can always rely on a perfect set, 50% more jam or
jelly from a given amount of
fruit—no failure—no waste.
Think of the variety Certo
provides. Use any fruit you
like — fresh, canned or dried
—or fruit juice. Results are
■lways perfect.
The Certo recipe booklet is
under thc label of every Certo
bottle. These home-tested
recipes show how to use any
fruit with sure success including fruits that never before
would jell.
Don't be perplexed by any
problem of jam or jelly making. Should you dejirc any
information whatsoever, write
to the Consumer Service Department, General Foods,
Ltd., Cobourg, Ontario.
Certo
Made in Canada
CERTO
—Ii fruit pectin.
—The natural jellying substance
extracted from fruit.
—Jelli the juice that would have
boiled away by the old (long-
boil) method.
—Makes 50% mors jam or jelly at
lei) cost per jar.
—Saves *-j the time. Save* the fruit
flavour.   Saves the fruit colour.
FERNfE, B. C, Sept. 8.—The Governor-general an.1 Countess of Beas-
borough and party wilt attend morning service at Christ church in Pernle on Sunday, September 18. and
will rest in the city until Monday
morning.
The governor-general's train is to
reach Fernle about noon by Fernle
time on Sunday. An unofficial reception wlll be tendered the party
on the Canadian Pacific platform
when Mayor Douglas wlll receive the
governor-general and Introduce him
to prominent citizens of the city,
who wlll be there to welcome him.
Members of the I.O.D.E. will be
present, also the Great War Veterans,
who wlll form a guard of honor.
Only holders of tickets will be allowed on thc platform.
After a short reception the party
will bo driven to Christ church,
where they wll! attend divine service.
They will leave Monday morning.
The governor-general's party consists
of Governor-general and Countess of
Besftborough; A. T, Lascelles, M.V.D.,
M.C.. secretary to thc governor-general; Lieut. D. H. Ailler. R.N. A.D.C.;
Capt. Sir "ohn Child, Bart., A.D.C.;
the Hon. Mrs. Gordon Ives, lady- !
In-waiting to the  countess.
At the fall synod of the Kootenay
presbytery of the Presbyterian church
In Canada, held In Nelson Tueaday
at the First Presbyterian church,
final action wag taken on the resignation of Rev. J. C. MacLean-Bell of
Cranbroolc, tendered some months
ago, and at that time set by the
presbytery to take effect at the end
of September. The Cranbrook charge
was declared vacant, and Wttt, James
Youngson of Nelson was appointed
moderator for the vacancy.
On the coming Sunday J. 8. Coulter, student minister at Kimberley,
will fill the Cranbrook pulpit, preaching the charge vacant, and thc following Sunday, Rev. Mr. Youngson wll]
do the same, arranging to meet the
session later to discuss steps to be
taken to secure a settled minister,
A loan of $1800 in connection with
the church building at Kimberley,
asked by the Kimberley church from
the board of administration at Toronto, was discussed. A committee
consisting of Noble Binns of Trail and
A. A. MacKinnon of Cranbrook was
appointed to go into this question
with the Kimberley authorities and
make a recommendation ln the name
of the presbytery.
DR. DOUQLM PRESENT
with the Kimberley authorities and
Douglas, D.D., aynodlcal superintendent of missions for British Columbia
and western Alberta, the presbytery
reviewed the position of the mission
stations, and found that though all
were affected by prevailing conditions, there was reaaon' to be optimistic regarding their future.
Recommendations were made to the
home mission committee at Toronto,
that G. N. Smith be retained at Creston, F. W. Fry at Grand Forks, and
J. 8. Coulter at Kimberley. In the
tttt of New Denver and Slocan lake
points a new missionary appointment will have to be made, as Sam
Brown, the present student missionary, will be leaving shortly for British Col-mibia university.
At the final session    Alderman J.
B. Gray and Alex. Lelth were present
as guesta and conferred with the
presbytery over the work of the First
Presbyterian church in Nelson, many
reasons being found for optimism.
In conjunction with Rev. R. J.
tlona, Dr. Douglas told the presbytery
this district didn't know tlie meaning of the word "depression," and Mr.
Binns declared there were signs everywhere of returning prosperity and the
country  would  soon be  out of the
oods.
Rev. G. F. St. Denis of Trail, moderator of the presbytery, In reporting
on his attendance at the general assembly at London, Ont., emphasized
the optimism that characterized all
the proceedings. Tlie finances of the
church generally were extremely
sound, considering the depression, he
stated.
MODERATOR MAY VISIT
Dr. Douglas Intimated to the presbytery that he would approach Rev.
Robert Johnston. O.D., of Ottawa,
moderator of the general assembly,
and endeavor to arrange that he
Would conduct services'in the Nelson and Trail churches on the first
Sunday in October, while on his way
to attend the provincial synod at
Victoria.
Clergy present were Dr. R. J. Douglas aa superintendent of missions;
Rev. F. G. St. Denla of Trail, moderator; and Rev. Jamce Youngson of
Ne.BQii, clerk. Elders were Noble Binns
of Trail and A. A. MacKinnon of
Cranbrook. Missionaries present were
F. W. Fry of Grand Forks, Sam Brown
of New Denver, and J. 8. Coulter of
Kimberley.
TRAIL, B. C, 8«pt. 9—A. (8andy>
Aitken, wbo haa been a patient at
Trail Tadanac hospital for soma time
has "had his right foot amputated
above the ankle. He tie progressing
favorably
ANDERSON VIEW
ON B.C. UNION .
OWN OPINION
When   a   man   loses   his   health,
then  hc  begins  to  take   care  of  lt.
HELPFLL   FREE   UOOK   ON
EPILEPSY
IT you or any friend suTfera from thli
dr*M dl*oa»e, clip this avfrtisement
and send for FREE book of parilru-
lars on Trench's World Famous
remedy inr Epllppsy and Tit a. Simple
hom, treatment, 40 year*' purre«s.
Ihoiifanfls of Testimonial*. Add re**
TRENCH'S REMEDIES Ltd.. Dept
I'*!, ?» Adelaide St., E. Toronto.
(Cut   this   out   now)
REGINA, Sept. 9.—Premier J. T.
M. Anderson is making no mot*
toward forming a coalition government fn Saskatchewan, he made it
| quit* clear in the course of an interview Friday. His statement to a
Winnipeg newspaper Thursday, he
declared, was purely an expression
of his own personal opinion.
Stock your
LETHBRIDGE
IMPERIAL COAL
NOW for
SOLID COMFORT
HALLAM MacKINNON
HURT AT PROCTER
PROCTER, B. C. Sept. B.—Hallftm
MacKinnon, youngest son of Capt.
and Mrs. MacKinnon of Procter met
with a painful aocident while playing In the basement of the school
on Thursday at the noon hour. He
had been playfully wrestling with
ona of his schoolmates when he
slipped, striking hts head on thp
c*ment floor with such force as to
render him unconscious. He was
removed to the home of Rev. George
Kinney where Mlss J. MacLean, R.N.,
attended htm until the arrival of
Dr. H. Bennett from Nelson. A con-
cut-slon of the brain Is feared.
Httttrb (Eljttrrlf
Rev.  T.  J.  8.  Ferguson, BA.
Minister
Public Worship ji a. m. and
7:30 p.  m.
11:00 a.m.—Rev. Dr. Dobson, specialist on industrial and
economic problems, wlll
speak.
7:30 p.m.—Th«me: "The Art of
Noticing.''
Anthem:   "God   So   Lovad
the   World."
Sunday School  10:00 a.m.
Monday,   3:00  p.m.—Ladles'  Aid.
Excelsior Club Monday, 8:00 p.m.
at house of Mlsa Qraca
Laughton.
Monday. 3:00 p.m., If Trinity
C'lurch— Dr. Dobson will
apeak to the women of
Nelson.
©rtttttg
Itttofi QUjurrlj
of (Hmtaia
W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister
10:00 a.m.—Sunday  School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Soloist:
Miss  Genevieve Walley.
7:30 p.m.—Evening   Worshlip.
Dr.   Hugh   Dobson   will   bt
the speaker.
Duet:
Mrs. R. Turner and
Mlss L. Annable,
Monday, 8:00 p.m.—Service Olub
(Miss Ida M. Fleury, Davla
Street).
Tuesday, 3:00 p.m.—Woman'i Association.
Monday, a p.m.—Dr. Dobson will
address a meeting for wo-
men._	
first (Elfitrrlj nf
(Ehrtot £riMtftet
309 BAKER STREET
A Brai ch of the Mother Church.
Tho   First   Church   of   Christ
Scientist in Boston Massachusetts
Sunday  School 9:45  a. m.
Sunday Service 11 a. m.
Subject   I.cssnn-Sermon:
SUBSTANCE
Wednesday Testimonial Meeting,
8 p. m.
FREE   READING   ROOM   IN
CHIRCH   BUILDING—
Open  3 to S  Dally.
All  Cordially  Welcome
-first
ffrrnbytrriatt
(Uljurrlr
Rev. J. Youngson, BD., Minister
Annable   Block Room   43
Rev. F. G. St. Denis of Trail will
conduct  Divine   Worship  at  11
a. m.
No Evening Service.
Meeting   of   Women's   Association
in Church Parlors, Monday, at
8 p. m.
•first baptist
(Eljurrit
Herbert W. G-Kott, Mlnltter
11:15 a.m.—Church Service.
7;30 p.m.—"SYMBOLS   OF   Tin;
SPIRIT."
10:30 I m— IIIUHC1I   SCTIOOI..
The highest motive In church-
going Is to get In tune
with tho Infinite.
GO   TO   CHUrtCH   ON   SUNDAY.
£t. 3JiiI)it*s
tCitthcran (Eljurrij
Stanley and  Silica Bt.
Oerman   Servloe
(Holy   Communion)      9:46 a.m.
Sunday   School
(EniUsi.)     U:ll am.
English  Btrrlea     7:30 p.m
Service  at  Salmo      3:00 p.m
Everybody WHrnmel
CARL   C.   JANZOW,   Pastor.
 ■ CbJl
The Beauty Box
By Helen Follett
a THE N*ELBON DAaT KEWI, NTLSOX, B. C, SATtRDAT MORMNQ, SEPTEMBrR 10, 1932.-
youth seid mpplene*. There are, for
ln_rt*noe, electrlo borMe that oaxiter
an^j  gallop, shake off suet. Rowing
maoh 1 nes   aren't   regarded   fa vorable
by   the   lazy   cult,   but   they   work
_ w»deri   ln   the   way   of   deleting
Reducing    salons   have    pleasant i waist   measurements,   tightening   up
methods   ot   reforming   a   feminine j thigh-spread,    discouraging    "fatted
firura that has taken on bumps and   calve*." But exercise isn't enough U
curves,    loet    contact    with headway Is to be inade ln the bat-
Would You Blame Us
We Shouted About
WOMAN'S PAGE
paok inn
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
SATCBDAY,    SHTEMBR    10
1/
the wonderful Ml snd Winter Coats that we have Just received?
The famous Ascot coat, including some very nice travel tweeds,
and  all  the  best of fur trims.
A special raok displayed for todsy and Moo-
day at
$18.75
This includes alsws to 42. Every coat ha* resl
fur tt lms.
tie against adipose tissue; the diet
must be fairly free of fat foods,
starches and sweets, though a certain amount of each of these is
necessary to form a balanced fare,
To sport the chic coiffure, ears
must be out ln tlie open. It would
seem now as lf ears were designed
for the purpose of holding back side
locks. Since they are performing a
part ln the play called pulchritude
they must be neatly powdered,
touched with rought, dabbed with a
drop Oj two of perfume. If thty
have expanded beyond fnstidlouk
proportions, they can be partially
draped over with hirsute lumber*
qulns.
FERNIE TO WIRE
STEVENS TO MAKE
VISIT ON RELIEF!-
NBC-KGO   NETWORK
(KGO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW)
t:00~The Dence Hour
7:oo—Amos  'n'  Andy
7:30—Rhythmic   Shadows,   KHQ
7 «—Kenneth  Spencer, KGO,  KHQ
8 00—Rogers   Calif.   Cava^   OCOMOj
8 ;30— Spotlight  Wtttt
10;00— Mona Lowe. KGO. KHQ. KOW
10:18—Anaon Weeks orchestra, KGO,
KHQ.
10 45-Organ   Concert,   KGO.   KHQ.
KOA.
THE NEW HATS, Including the new Life
as.ver, are now showing tn our Millinery de
psrtment, second  floor.
Atmospheric dust sticks and hangs
to an oily skin. Sometimes soap an^
water, vigorously applied, won't
, make a thorough cleansing Job. So
get out the old cold cream jug, use
it* contents to* the purpose of. re-
! moving make-up before thc sudsy
' tubbing takes place. Eau de cologne
| can be used after the cleansing to
i dig Boil from the pores, pour into a
LADIES' SILK DRESSES—Some voiles. Your, rough fabric, scour the skin surface
last  opportunity. Ct || \ lightly. Results will prove that the
A HEAL CLEANUP PRICE    ▼*f™| ******** lB tttWUtitt
LARGE SIZES EN LADIES' SILK DRESSES,
Crepe Back Settns. Flat*. French Corded Falle
etc.  Values  to  *25.00.  All   new Cft Qf*
styles.  NOW    Wai
Eight groups of children's Drewes
Wonderful   for  school.  Prices—
45* ° $1.19
Wfctaon's     heavy     winter
Bloomers. Now 90
•*   	
weight
49*
One rack of ladles' House Dresses,
including  Prints, Piques,  £f   *%q
Voiles.   Each    9*0>
Ln/lles' Silk Hose—We have a number of broken lines. Some damaged slightly. Values lo _>Qt_\
$1.50.   TODAY ONLY      **V
Thc names of patient* in ths provincial home and mental hospital
which are charged to Fernie were
reviewed to make sure they were
legally city charges.
mm TAX SALE
The tax sale of Fernle properties
hone owners are ln arrears the
prescribed   time   will   be   held   soon.
  ! A  larye  number  of  lot* are  up  for
FERNH.   B.   C.,     Sept.   9.-Mayor;Mle thlfl  vw'    AU  Property owners       WMa.mmm^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_u
Dougiaa and Tom Uphill, M.P.P., rs- ;*m   ***   notified.    This  year  homea)        _  __ „ (1 . »  m
pcrted   on   their   attendance   at   the\***  *»»•  an   **9-*  P«*   »*«*  on   U* t*blf " *• «uncU }» * <* t
meeting   of   the   we5t,rn   fffOYlaoM «*■   *****   to   «*   *********   value.!wlto "* t0 "nd mol*y ***• t0
and   municipalities   with   Premier   I \*   P»«««   th*m   from   purchase   by, th« amount they are now doing.
B.   Benett   at    Calgary   Tuesday,   at' fttttt  interest.    This does   not ap- '
the   regular   meeting    of   the' city i ^ to Propertle* oUier than homea! VtRIM)   THOl'GHTH
aa the council felt that during this j 	
extraordinary unemployment period' Walking t mile ln the overt air
homes should only come back to 1 each day will add years to your life,
the city   in  tax   sale and  thereby   be |     "Cool,    clean    and    covered"    ts    a
RAMSDEN BROS.
Smart Shoppe for Smart Women
Vassar's Cash Meat Market
GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY
White spots on the finger nails
are supposed to be air bubbles,
tttttt by bruising the matrix at
the nail bsse, This condition comes
about through the use of metal Instrument*. CutlcJe about the nails
should be soaked ln warm soapsuds .
lifted gently with the orange wood j
stick, t the base It must never be
cut since nature will start repairs,
do too good * Job and & thick heavy
skin will be the besuty penalty.
council   Wednesday   evening
The council authorized the action
of the mayor in making this trip
In order to state Fernte's needs.
A wire will be sent to Fernle's Dominion representative, Hon. H. H.
Stevens, asking him to visit the city
as early as possible to go into the
unemployment pituallon here whic'i
has hem further n-rirravated. by t.he
closing of another mine at, Coal
Creek,    throning    about    100    more
miners out of employment. _________t____________m___m__________________^_.
A resolution  was  paused   authoriz- las the concrete sidewalk extension on j wise  to  Insert a piece  of  oardbosrd
ing  the   purchase   of   a   portion   of'Hanson street. between the lining and outer cover-
lot 10. block 4. the old Mott lot to | A delegation of unemployed had ing at the back of the frame. This
bt used for city roBd Improvements, walled on Mayor Douglas before Ntt'vtt prevent the wooden bed fmm
Alfred Cummings, land surveyor, wss meeting asking that their relief be becoming scorched from the hot
Authorized to make the survey. increased.    This matter waa laid on bulb  as  it  ls so  apt  to do.
11:00—Ted  Flo-Rlto's orchestra
'll;30—Jay   Whldden's   orchestra
NVC-X.ro   -SETUOBK
(M'O-h'.A-MR-MA)
8:00— Toreador*,    soloists
8:45—Cecil   and   Sally    (KPO)
7.00—Tom Mitchell,  baritone
1:16-News editor of the air. KPO)
7:1(1—Merle Thorpe, talk from Wash.
fUmt—mUWOWo   NBC   Orchestra
tKJR   7:45)
8:00—Synoo-Thots.   piano   (TOO
8:16—To   be   announoed
8.30—College   Inn  Orchestra
9:00—Cr.   Agnew's   orcheatra
0:30—The   Bam   Dance   iKPO-KGA)
10:00—To   he   announced
10:15—Mimical   Echoes,   otttUtt
10:4ft-McElroy's   Spanish  orch.
KJR.
11:15-Organ  Conoc.t,  D.   Sargent,
more easily redeemed by the owners. I good slogan for the keeping of food-
Insurance   of   »380   on   18   tons   of j stuffs.
hay ln the old Ledger building was Mend the back of the book with
ordered placed. The building itself ad heel ve tape before lt has a chance
wlll   not   be   insured. (to tear further. It may be tinted to I
A   concrete   walk   Is   io   De   rwjilt j corr-PBpond   with   the   binding.
along  the  north   side of the Hendff- !
son   block   to   replace   ths   wooden! PREVLNTS SCORCHING
sidewalk.    It will bc the same width j     When   making   a   bed   lamp   lt   Is j
SHOE REPAIRING
of the
BETTER KIND
QUICK SERVICE
BEST MATERIALS
LOW PRICES
Watson Shoe Co., Ltd.
CREAMERY BUTTER.
Fer Ib	
24'
FRESH EGGS, LARGE EXTRAS.
2 doz	
55'
FRESH EGGS, PEE WEE'S.
20'
HAMBURG STEAK, fresh made.
3 lbs. 	
25'
FOWL, fresh killed.
Per lb	
\T
BREAKFAST BACON, 3 lbs. and up.
Per lb. ...	
W
Choice Steer Beef
T. Bone Roast.
Per lb	
Prime Rib Roast.
Per lb	
Rump Roast.
Per lb	
Pot Roast.
Per lb	
Boneless Stewing.
2 lbs	
22'
15'
15'
8'
25'
Pork Roast.
Per lb	
Pork Loin Chops.
Per lb	
Veal Roast.
Per Ib	
Veal Chops.
Pcr lb	
Lamb Shoulders.
Per lb	
Lamb Legs.
Per lb	
12'
15'
14'
17'
14'
22'
Ontario Cheese.
Per lb	
Sable Cod Fillets.
Per lb	
19*
Pure Lard, ls.
2 lbs	
Back Bacon, sliced.
Per lb	
25'
25'
When gums pale, are inclined to
bleed, dip a soft toothbrush tn ordinary tsbflesalt, go over the gums
geotly.
Efficient
Housekeeping
By LACRA A. K1BBMAN
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breakfast
peaches
Cereal
Fried Eggs
Cinnamon Toeet
Dinner
Roast,  of   Beef
Gravy
Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Pineapple-Lemon  Sherbet
Coffee
Wupper
Egg-Shrimp  Curry
Cheeee   Sandwiches
Apple Sauce Cookies
Tea
Bacon
Coffee
Parsnips
Chesterfield
Suites
and Odd Occasional Chairs
RECIPES   FROM   READERS
"Egg-Shrimp Curry: Put one and
one-half cups of sweet milk over
the fire and when hot add two
tablespoons of flour previously mixed
with one tablespoon of curry powder and two tablespoons of butter
melted, When thick (stir steadily),
season to suit taste with salt and
pepper; add two hard-boiled eggs
siloed or chopped, also stfr ln one
can of shrimps and let cook several
minutes longer before serving either
on toast or In  patty shells.
"Pineapple-Lemon Sherbet: Boil
two cups of water with one and
one-half cups of granulated sugar |
for three minutes,. then cool this i
syrup before adding to It three
tablespoons of lemon Juice and one
and one-third cup of grated fresh
pineapple (or thc aame measure of
canned crushed pineapple drained
from most of its Juice). Turn into
a freeeer can, pack In three parts
of ice to one part rock aalt, and
turn the crank till the mixture ts
nearly frozen, then open the can ,
and fold In the whites of two eggs, ]
stiffly whipped. Continue to turn
the crank till firm, then repack in
four parts ice to one part rock salt,
cover tbe freezer with burlaps or
newspapers and let stand two hours
to ripen.—Contributed by H. C."
8-Piece Mohair Kroehler Chesterfield Suite and End
Table—Reversible Spring Cushions.
The Suite for	
12-Piece Mohair Kroehler Suite — Chesterfield, 2
Chairs, End Table, 2 Cushions, Chesterfield Table,
Lamp, Table Runner, Foot Stool, Book Ends and
Smoker Stand. C1Q7 f-_(\
Complete  <pJL*/ltUU
2-Piece Mohair Suite, Chesterfield and
Chair, and End Table .. ■'	
8-Piece Tapestry Suite and End
Table	
Occasional Chairs
for tPLO  to
$124.50
$97.50
$117.50
$15 to $27,50
Standard Furniture Co.
t\t Store of Service and Quality
AINSWORTH SPRINGS
ATTRACT VISITORS
FROM FAR, NEAR
;     AINSWORTH,   B.   C-.   Sept.   0.—Mr.
and   Mrs.  M.  Butorac,   TraU,  Mrs.  H.
Ellis,  Seattle,   Dr.   E.   EUls,   Trail.  F,
M.   McClement,   Bo&sland,   Mr.   and
Mrs.   George    Best,    Rossland,    were
I visitors to the Hot Springs hotel.
j    S. A. Spiers and family and H. L,
; McCreatt-e  and   family,  all  of  Crea-
I ton,   were   on   a   visit   to   tho   hot
springs  during   tb*   week.
Mr. and Mrs. E\ B. Fernls alsJ
Mr. snd Mrs. L. F Golden of Spokane were visitors to town recently,
Mlss Cora Smythe of Nelson wa& a
recent guest at the hot aprings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Porteous ol
Trail were recent guesta st ihe Hot
Spring*   hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashcroft of TraJ are
occupying one of the cottages st
the hot  springs.
B. Morrison and MI-jT Jem Morrison of Rowland paid a visit to the
hot   springs   Istely.
Among holiday visitors to the hot
springs were Mr, snd Mrs. Frank
Verzuh, Mlsse* Clara Mlnioa and
Betty Eggert. all of Trail, who occupied a cottage over the weekend, returning home  Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. HUl, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ellis of Rowland were
weekend guests at the Hot Springs
hotel.
Nelson, B.C.
BROKEN   NEEDLES
A small bottle ahould be kept In
the machine drawer to hold broken
needle* Too frequently we are careless wtth these broken bits, or else
we mix blunted needles with our
good ones and cause trouble later oa.
Mail Orders and Phone
Orders Promptly
Attended to.
l^onyl^g (KomfliWR^
STORE  HOURS
INCOWOHATIO  *— MAY IB70.
Sat.—8:30 a.m.
Mon.—8:30 a.m
lo 9 p.m.
lo 6 p.m.
Values That Say "Shop and Save at the Bay"
500 Rayon Vests and Bloomers
3 for
 A Big Saturday Morning Special!
 Everyone an Outstanding Value!
New arrivals and worth 59c each. Vests and bloomers in fine quality non-run rayon in dainty shades
of Peach, Nile, White and Flesh.   Complete range.
Shop at 9 o'Clock for Best Selection!
$1
LADIES' DRESSES
Scores of Smartl New! Styles!
$3.95
All 19S2 Fall styles in lovely celanese crepes and
jersey knit materials... in all the newest, darker shades with smart contrasting collars and
cuff effects! A complete size range, 14 to 44.
We advise early shopping for the best choice!
Embroidered Squares
and Runners
THE   MSW
Celanese "Dulcella"
Fabric
Beautifully embroidered BortliM Indies wide. A beautirul fabric
Squares or Runners. Silk em- ] for allpfl. lingerie of all de&crlp-
broldery on natural Llneen | tlons. washes well and looks like
grounds. Squares 34x34. Runners good flat, crepe. Comes ln elglit
12x50.   WONDERFIH. Mil* | lingerie   -hades. _Q&
VALUE   AT.   EACH
69*
YARD
Extraordinary Values
in Turk Towels
Fine quality Turk Towels. White
grounds, with colored borders or
overehecks. Sizes 22x42 Inches. A
large, spoimy towel,
POR.   EACH   _ -	
29<
LOVELY NEW CURTAINS
FINE QUALITY CURTAINS
Then* curtain seta are adorable wlien they or*.
up, and they are certsluly a bargain. Each set
conelits or 5 piece..—side curtain*, mlancc and
ties. Side curtains, 2'i fttt* long. Cream Srrlni.
with dainty decorations of Roee, Blue,
Gold   or   Green   	
79*
Thoee lovely curtains will add a new charm to
your home. Beautifully mado from fine quality
Scrim. Dainty trimming of Green, Blue, TVise
and Gold to choose from.
PER   SET   	
$1.79
BEAUTIFUL NEW CRETONNE
Eighteen delightful new patterns and color combinations to choose from,
weight  material—popular  for  draperies, valances, couch covers, etc.
Width 36 inches.   Yard	
A heavy
29c
SMART MEN'S WEAR-AT THRIFT PRICES
MBN-8 SOX
A new showing of Men's Sox. New patterns and colors. A moat pleasing assortment of the new season's latest designs in men's hosiery.   Per pair—
35c, 50c, 75c „,,, $1
MEN'S COMBINATIONS
A special purchase of men's medium
weight combination underwear in white
rib, with silk stitched facings. Long
sleeves and ankle length
Sizes 36 to 44	
$1.49
Men's Sport Jackets
F"pHt;h tullnred sport. Jiicket-i-
Donegn! and Harris meeds. ItM
3« to 44.
EACH   	
$10.95
MEN'S PANTS
Blue Denim Overall Pant*. Cut
A Vldi selection of odd pants, from a weWood hard-.\cnrlng blue
selected lor tiielr hard WNrtflt denim. Made [rood and roomy
qualitiPh, In tweed and lnolr^klns.' Slmnuly tWtnt MMH, and rl1
Slws 32 to  it. C|  QC   Bt    WttUt*   of   strain
, PAIR       V*0O; SUres 30 to 42. TAIR ..
OVERALL PANTS
$1.50
phone is    HBC Pure Market    phone h
QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES
C'ampfire   Marshmallows;   plain   3-lb.
tin.    Special   79e
Rowntree's Chocolate Hurts;  1 lb. 25e
Posts Bran Flakes; 2 pkgs.    27e
Grape Nuts; 2 pkgs 34c
Pure  .lam;   Nelson   Brand,  Cherry,
Gooseberry, and Red Plum.
4-lb. tin 	
50c
FRUITS
Peaches; selected fruit, basket   25£
Plums; Bradshaw, basket   25^
Navel Oranges; dozen   35c
or 3 dozen _ $1.00
Personal Shoppers Only
Nn Phone or C.O.lVs ft t* 11
Sunlight Soap; 4- bar pkg., 1 P_
limit 2 pkgs. to a customer.   At)*-
5 Only
Luxurious
Muskrat Coats
$
99
50
Fine workmanship has styled these
beautiful pelts into exceptionally attractive models featuring seasons newest
silhouette—slim and slightly fitted.
Only through arrangement with our
buying offices in the East were we enabled to get this assortment especially
for the convenience of our patrons.
Select Now
rom Our First Showing
Smart Fall Coats
$19^95
To $59.95
Never were fabrics so rich and warm
. . . or fashion more flattering and
wearable. Every one of these Coats
is an authentic example of styling for
Fall 1032, featuring Capes, and wide
revers in lovely furs. Sleeves are all
puffed up! and much bo-furrcd. All
havc silk linings. The smartest Coat'
you will see this season.
EXTRA
Fort Garry Tea and Coffee Special;
with every purchase of 2 lbs. Tea or
Coffee we will give one straw   (T«-|
shopping bag free Q JL
Heinz Cream of Asparagus Soup;
medium, 2 for 35e
Raisins; Australian Lexia, 2 lbs. 25<"
Salmon; choice Pink, 1-lb. tall tin 10c
LADIES'
SILK   HOSE
Thli* beautiful boM if* m«d<* bv
one of C'mmda's leiirtin^ nr'kPip"
Thf manufMturer MS"** thero arc
■Dill dtttOmt, hw* ■**» cannot flnl
them. Sl»ea 8'i to lO'-j. Jn cMI-
fon or service wctRht,
every new shade.   1'air
79*
FLAT   CREPE
at a New Trice
33-lniOh P'vte fylk Ud Crepe. A
nice woUht, for tlre:-«es ne coat
liiihu- Coava in Ifi-of tbt wa*
■on'i icnfiins fth&det, iticliifimjf
Black and Eggshell,
m******        985*
Dictator Six ShOM
for Men
N*"w wrival* tn this no««vi hujh-
jrafie (oflftVMf, Tbey are iinnp-
pro»K-_h -ible- for reliability, r^-il
tttUWUtt, WttU -.nd unnuitchen:
viliio, ttt are pfourl of these mv
rtylen, and are ciell?li'en: lo Introduce UmtO a« lpflding styles
for particular men. Ohtninahie tn
Wtttt Kid or Whtet or Wtvtm
Calfskin. C|C (\<\
PET?. PAIR .. ... VV»\-J
Matter Five Shoes
for Men
WWtUt     Ot      tfttiUsft      "Id      WtttWWmmmm
pt.yle» I^rs" range of the** popular ahoes. style, qnaJtty awl
KBVtoiii m tfomttOOt are tjie
-ipp*>a.lln^ [Mtunv, and above all.
they fit. In Bl*ck or Brown Call-
sh tn, wi Mi Gu'vi year v el ted
and nuwle tn half sizes,
PFK   P.MR. 	
$5-00
 r
not  roim
rlllt NEL%ON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B   C, SATLRDAY  MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 193!.-
REMEMBER
NEXT WEEK
IS
27
tli
ANNUAL
ENTRIES
CLOSE
TONIGHT
The Secretary's Office in Hip-
person Block will he open this
evening until 10 o'clock to receive entries.
SKATING RIN1
Nelson, B. C.
September 14-15-16th
NELS0.N FAIR
THREE BIG DAYS
Music by the Nelson City Band
Seven Vaudeville Acts
Twice Daily
2:30 AND 8 P. N.
Walters Trio—Muscular Cradle Act
Dainty Vera on the Spanish Web
Great Dearo, the Human Frog
Vera Patt and Frank Zerado
Double Flying Trapeze
Sensational Bert on the Silver Thread
Doreen Hill's Dancers
In a Spectacular Pageant—
"The Dance of the Nations''
The Stout Children in Scottish Dances
?Wf   VTROLPe-w
-.:&* a*;
•   <*-   \k.
g
(A
U
<
H
W M
■fi
o 3
H 5
u
tt
S
X
u
>
ALL CONCESSIONS WILL BE OPERATED WITH LOCAL TALENT, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF NELSON'S SERVICE CLUBS, AND
WILL COMPRISE THE USUAL ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS
SPECIAL JITNEY MOONLIGHT DANCING EVERY NIGHT TO THE MUSIC OF A SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
REDUCED TRICE on
MEMBERSHIP
TICKETS!
$1.00
9*mu* holler to Fair nt all
tlmea, free mtry of -exhibits, anil
pertKipet inn    |n    f))f    frfP    draw.
VOU   MAY   WIN
$100.00
THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BV THE FOLLO WING NELSON FIRMS:
Meagher & Co,
W. W. Powell Co. Ul
14 Taxi
J. A. Irving & Co.
Laurilz Meat Market
Lcdingham's Bakery
R. Andrew & Co.
Golden Gate Cafe,
Ncison Transfer Co.
Ramsden Bros.
Curlew Creamery
New Grand Hotel
Nelson Daily News
Emory's Limited
National Fruit Co. Ltd.
City Drug & Stationery Co.
Wood Vallance Hardware to.
A. II. Green & Co.
Hume Hotel
Kootenay Breweries
Macdonald's Consolidated
West Transfer Co.
Smythes Pharmacy
Savoy Hotel
The Nelson Iron Works Ltd.
Gilker's
The B. & K. Milling Co.
Ltd.
Hipperson Hardware Co. Ltd.
Burns Coal & Cartage Co.
Minton's Pharmacy
Burns & Co. Ltd
Standard Furniture Co.
Hudson's Bay Co.
Vassar's Meat Market
L. H. Choquette
Horswill Bros.
CHILDREN
Special Admission
Price of
15c
Friday Afternoon 1 to 6,
Scptemher 16
10c
Reduced  Rates   on  All  Transportation   Lines
 Astoria
The Best Good Shoe
for Men.
C>Q and
«PO Up.
R. Andrew
&_Co.
Leaders in Footfashion
Society
This column U conduct ej by
Mra. M. J. Ylgitfiix, AH newi of a
■oelal nature. Including reception*,
private entertain men ti, perionaJ
items, niarringes, etc., will appear
In (lil* column. Telephone Mrs.
Vlfneux at her home, 513 Mllea
street.
Although I like to fly, there's not
I early as much thrill In making
"05 miles an hour ln a plane as In
oing 100 mllea an hour on the
;-ater.—Gar Wood, speedboat king.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKenzle and
son  Ian have left lor a vacation to
i:i nn11111tt11itr11rrr
Two Eggs
(Any Style)
Toast and Coffee
Our special each morning
for breakfast
25c
The eggs and toast are
cooked to perfection and
the quality of that famous Golden Gate coffee is unexcelled.
DAI)—How    about    ftlvlnir    th.
lamlly   a   treat   and    brliinhig
Ihrm   to the  lioltlcn   llnle   for
dinner  on   Sunday   Night?
Qolden Qate
Cafe
Dessert
AFEWAY STOKE
BIGGER and BETTER SAVINGS
AT SAFEWAY
Saturday, Sept 10th
MILK
BORDEN'S.
Tall I in-.
Limit   4   llm.
Tin 90
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
T.1 mit   5   rates.
Per Cake 50
I WAX PAPER
40-S.IF.ET IIOI.L'
,,,2 Rolls 150,
; TEA  KB SHS- Lb. 250!
■PEANUTS,
■RCSII ROASTED
Lb. 1001
ISWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR
|Pkt. 2901
MARSHMALLOWS SE Each 7901
PEACHES
FINEST   TABLE
Basket 250
CORN
(IOI.M.N   BANTAM
2 Doz. 350
CAULIFLOWER „
RM, WHITE HEAD
Lb. 60;
TOMATOES ,
IRM,  SELECTS
„ 8 Lbs. 250]
CELERY i
IIITE,   CRISP
2 Lbs. 150 >
SWEET POTATOES .. 2 Lbs. 2301
Free Delivery
Phone 153'
VEAL STEW   Lb. 901
PORK LEGS (As Cut) .... Lb. 1401
¥  Aim    WITH EACH MEAT T *_     CA
*--"»*»--»   nncnvsE or li.oo, ib _ __•-#• _iy
ROLLED PRIME RIBS ... Lb. 2001
LEGS LAMB Lb. 220 j
SAFEWAY  STORES  LIMITED
is never more
welcome than
when it consists
of CURLEW Ice
Cream— smooth,
ymre, cold, delicious. Every
spoonful is a
fresh revelation
in superlative
flavor and refreshing coolness.
Ask for it at your dealer's in brick or by bulk,
in many pleasing flavor combinations.
CURLEW CREAMERY
PALM   DAIRIES.   LTD.
ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK
ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED TRODUCTS
-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NTLSON, B. C, PATCBDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1933. ' *=**-
bc spent tt the coa.-,t. While there
thc doctor will attend summer school
or medicine and Mrs. MacKenzle
wlll visit frl-nds and relatives in
Victoria.
ott
H. M. Brooka leaves thla  mornln-j
by motor for Calgary.
• •    i
E. C. Hunt leaves for Prultvale
today where he will attend the fair.
• •    •
Mrs. T. A. Mills of Willow Point
paid a visit to the city yesterday.
• •    •
John Russell, business manager of
the Daily WtftUtm, in Vancouver,
and Mrs. Russel  havo returned after
____^£&il__.__.^_ilH.K_&^
NOW
is thc time for that .
Fall
Permanent
With the fall festive season about to start dances,
bridges, dinner parties,
etc., what better time is
there* to have your hair
permanently waved?
We offer your choice of
three waves, Spiral, Cro-
quinole or Combination,
and each wave is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
PHONE 214 FOR
APPOINTMENTS
MILADY'S
Beauty Parlors
Suite 7      Griffin Block
spending a few days In Nelson. They
came to Nelson to attend the golden
wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
O.  N.  Gilchrist.
§ '*   t
Mlss   Joseph.ir-*;   Ruzlcka   of   Grand
PorKa   has   arrived   to   ttttt   llP   ber
studies  at 6t.  Joseph's  academy,
• •   •
Mrs. C. Lindsay of Rosebery paid a
visit   to  town  yesterday.
.   '    *    *•
UUt Marcla Xbwfood of Sandon,
who WUt operated on Sunday morning for appendicitis at the Kootenay
Lake Gener.ii hospital, Is doing nicely
'    *    * <.
Mlsa   Marjorle   Bill.ngs.   who   his
been the guest of Mr. an_l Mra. D. L.
Kerr, Kerr apartments, for the past
week, leaves this morning for her
home ln Helena, Mont.
John Oliver of Harrop paid a visit
to town yesterday.
• •    •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex bt.wart and son
Lome left by motor yesterday for a
vls.t to Seattle jnd other coast tttttt,
Mr. aud Mra. A. W. Nagle, Bi!;er
street entertained at a smart bridge
Thursday night in honor of Mrs. A.
T. Walley of Vancouver. J. W.
Holmes of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Turnrr of' Berk.ey, Calif., and
Mrs. Walter Brodle of Stockton.
Calif. The honors of the pHM were
won by tttt. w. O. Rgmj and Cturle*
F. McHardy. Those Invited besides
the guest of honor were Mr. ani
Mrs. J. E. Annable, Mr. and Mrs. A,
D Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
McHardy, Mr and Mrs. Georgo ClarK,
Mrs. Reginald Haegarty, Mrs. W. O
Rose    and    Miss    Charlotte   Annable.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilchrist and
small oon havc returned to Vancouver after a brief visit to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist, who celebrated their golden
w:ddlng   Wednesday,
Mrs. F. Johnson of Procter paid a
visit   to   town   yesterday,
• •    |
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews of the
north shore have had as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston, and
daughter Maidi and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Scott and ton Jack all of
Spokane.
• *   •
Harry Whellams of Kaslo spent
yesterday  In the  city.
• •    *
W, H- Cclclough, -who ha« been In
the city since Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Colclough and hla two
fcisters,    Mrs.    William    Brown    and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)
Save on These
SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. ... 100
SPREDEASY CHEESE,
1-lb. pkgs 300
ROLLED OATS, 8-lb. bags ... 380
PEANUT BUTTER, l's 180
BLUE RIBBON COFFEE
1-LB. VACUUM TINS
Lowest Price Ever	
39c
Horswill Bros.
Phone 235
418 Baker St.
Pure Food Markets
Fresh-Killed Governmcnl-Inspected Meats
Highest Quality—Low Prices.
Look Over Our Windows
25'
www
Choice Boiling I.eef
3 lbs S	
Choice Tot
Roasts, lb,
Choice Prime Rib 1 |V
Roast, lb 1J
Choice Rolled Rib. OO^
Per lb LL
Fresh Minced Steak. OCt
2 lbs LD
YOUNG GRAIN-FED
PORK
Prime Shoulder
Roast, ll)	
Prime Leg Roasts.
Per lb	
Prime Loin Roasts.
Per lb	
Fresh Pork Sausage. OC^
2 lbs &J
Fresh Tomato 9fl<*
Sausage, lb.
w
XT
IV
EXTRA SPECIALS
FRESH KILLED BROILERS, 2 to 3 lbs.
average. Per lb	
FRESH KILLED FOWL.
Per lb	
TIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER.
Per lb	
w
25'
25*
FRESH LOCAL
VEAL
Choice Stewing
Veal, 3 lbs	
Choice Shoul- lOf 1 4<
dcr Roasts, lb. IL    14
Choice Rump
Roasts, lb	
Choice Fillet and
Loin Roast, lb.
18"
20'
LOCAL LAMB
SPECIALS
Choice Stewing
Lamb. 3 lbs	
Choice Shoulder
Roasts, lb	
Choice Whole
Shoulder, lb	
Choice Loin Roast.
Per lh	
Choice Leg Lamb.
Per lb	
25'
15'
14'
20'
22'
SAVE MONEY DY BIJYINO AT
'     THE PURE FOOD MARKETS
BURNS & Co., Ltd.
WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.
NIONE  s
_*M_*MM_*--«MM.M^....jp;
These Are the New
Coats for Fall
In the Variety as Shown Here
They Present Comprehensive
Showing of the Best Coat Modes
THE NEW SEASON BRINGS A MESSAGE OF STYLE
INTEREST AND IS RELAYED THROUGH THIS
STORE TO THE FASHIONABLY DRESSED WOMEN
OF NELSON.
COAT FASHIONS ARE IN ALL THEIR DIVERSITY,
MOST ACCURATELY PORTRAYED IN THE TYPES
SHOWN HERE. FOR GARMENTS THAT WILL BE
STYLISH RIGHT INTO THE WINTER MONTHS AND
THE ASSURANCE OF UNRIVALLED MODES, HERE
ARE THE CHOICEST OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST
STYLES.
Coats
A splendid assortment of medium priced coats
in all the leading Fall colors. Materials are
pure wool cloths in the rough makes. Collars
of Muskrat, Reaverine, Oppossum or Ringtail.
Sizes for Misses and Women up to 46.
PRICED AT if22.50, *25, S29.50 TO $35
Women's Model Coats
A wonderful array of these finer coats. Coats by Del
Monte Hickey or Langbourne. The. very finest of
suede finished cloths of soft wool Diagonals.   Collars
of Reaver, Fox, Alaska Sable, Squirrel or Wolf. Individual models in all the best Fall colors. Sizes It to 41.
EACH  ? 19.50, .fo9.50, ?75 TO 8115
Feature Dresses for September Just Arrived
The month's Golflex and Strand Feature Dresses the last word in style,
havc just been placed in stock. Tailored Dresses of rough finished silks
or light weight woolens.   They come in the new Reds, Brown and Black.
Onlv one garment of a kind. Sizes 16 to 10.
SEE THESE TODAY, EACH $25 TO S35
Fall Hats-
-That Point thc Way
to Smartness
Smart new hals for wear with thr: new Fall fashions. This is a flattering
group of unusual models, originals and adaptations by thc best designers in sizes and coloring to suit all types.    Newest fabrics, combinations
and trimming ideas.    Visit our Millinery Department.
EACH !f2.63 TO SHIS
ta
GsMeaQ her 's^D
607 Baker St.
Phone 200
AINSWORTH PEOPLE
PICNIC, RIONDEL
i AINSWORTH, n. C, Sept. ». —Mr.
[and Mrs. Hoy Slnrp ;<nd DftW&i iO
i com pa ii led   by   tot,   StUrpt*!   ■.*.«,
Mrs.   Wallace,   spent   M n.lay    l.U'r-
noon at th? hot iprlnga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Httgbdl b*T« M nnd   E. Short,  who  came  back Sua-
thtlt ttttt, Mr. Hiiifhe*' mother
nirl    ttlttr,    Utt,   and    Mlss   V.iPier,
ot ctmtotx,
L.   w.   Line   and   his   Brands-in
Tommy  h*tm or Ncison.  wtm iu\c
MM viMtiiu Mr. and Mr.s. W. E.
Lane, returned hom- *,n Sunaiv
Thev    v.ere    accompanied    to    Nelson
by lira. Lotto, iviiv tot Bimty Utttt
C. tlnd anl F. Bureau ffM down
Trom thp fettnton mine. Wood bt it
Creek,   tor   tht   WtthtUt*
Mr. and Mrs, A. U McFtwe ot
Llnd. Tbey bar] with [Kaslo fcfOVffM party of frl?nd«
daughter,     Et-i.cl,     Mr.' down   ou   Monday   «wiling   to   Vlh.t
day   cvcnln?.
Mr. and Mrs. \v, Farmer of Hall
QitMOn    were   lu    town   on    Mnrla
when   they   wre   the   eucsM  -t   M
and   Ita,   C,
them    their
and   Mrs.  Farmer's   father, T,   Hawes. at,   the   hot,   spring*.
Qunk and
Conway0
Wolcraft Collegiate Sport* Frocks, in
one-, two- and three-piece styles, feature all the clever fashion points for
Fall. Charming for street, office or
school. And priced right for any budget.
Silk and Crepe dresses, many of them
in darker shades suitable for Fall, at
reduced prices.
Fall Millinery  91-05 to *5.05
Special for week-end: Weldrcst full fashion hose 75<*
Lessons in wool work. Start Saturday, September 21
—2 to 4. No charge for instruction providing material is purchased in—
<Z>. C. CART SHOPPED
PHONE 674
JOSEPHINE ST.
BUTCHERTERIA NEWS
Week-end Bargains at thc White and Red Meat
 Market on llaker Street.	
Grain-Fed Steer Reel drain-Fed Pork
Choice Lean
Roasts, lb.	
Choice Leg Roasts.   1 ttp
Per lb _ 10
Choice Loin Roasts.   1C^
Choice Rolled
Roasts, Ih	
Choice Rolled I'ol
Roasts, Ib	
Choice Round
Ter lb. ...
Choice I'ot
Roasts. Ib
8'
to
2(r
15'
IS"
12
.12*
I'er lb.
C | Sparc Ribs.
.T lbs. for
25*
Genuine Lamb
Choice Legs.
Per lb	
Choice Shouldcf.
Pcr Ih	
Choice Loins.
Per lb	
Eggs, Fresh Firsts,
2 doz.	
Creamerv Butter.
Per lb	
22r
16°
25°
55°
25'
Milk-Fed Veal
Rolled Roasts.
Pcr lh	
Choice Oven
Roasts, Ib	
Veal Steaks and
Chops, lb	
Heinz Dills.
6 for 	
Nippy Ontario
Cheese, lb	
.22'
.15'
.20*
.15*
25'
FRESH RABBITS
Our usual Delicatessen line fresh for your Picnic
Basket or Cold Lunch.
AVatch our windows each day for money
saving bargains.
PIIONF 1 I!) FREE DELIVERY
  i  ;i       i	
^^^^^^^^
_____________________
 IHE NIL.ON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C, BAIITIDAT MORNING, _>EPTEMBER 10, 1BJI.
Published every mornlnf except .Bundiy
bT Tba Hem. Publishing Company, Limited. Nelson, V. 0.
_-.e_._ej ot ___•_.._ .'.__• ,t<_.*e__ w.re aem, ..imiis.
Adr-i-tuing rat* orili ind A. B. C. tt»'«ment« ot clrculttlon
mailed on request, or may oe eeen at ltt. ollle. ot ut, advertising
agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspaper*' Association.
Ry mall   (country), per month
Peg year  _,	
By mall (city), per year -
Outside Canada, per month .
tm  yaar
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered, per  week
tm year _____
Payable ln advance.
Member Audit Bureau of circulation.
-• to
_ e.oo
_ 13.00
. .75
_ ..JO
.     31
, 13.00
BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932
The Nelson Fair Opens Wednesday
On Wednesday next Nelson and district people will
Uk« part in the revival of an annual event in Nelson
which has been passed up for the past three years. Nelson's annual fall fair opens its doors on Wednesday, next,
and it will continue during Thursday and Friday.
It was unfortunate that in June, 1929, the fire demon
wiped out the buildings of the Nelson Agricultural and
Industrial Association and associates. Feeling that Nelson could not, in justice to the public of the district, stage
a fair without a suitable building, the fair association
postponed further events.
However, due to pressure, not only from within the
city, but from the outside district, the board of directors
got busy and as a result the show will be revived this
year in the skating rink.
Nelson's fruit fairs have always been noted for their
excellent displays of not only garden and ranch produce,
but for excellent entertainment from platform and stage.
Knowing well that the general public will be looking
for a first class fair, the board has done everything withj
in its power to provide the best of entertainment. Luckily
the Nelson skating rink has ample roof space and an
abundance of seating accommodation which will make an
attractive platform program possible.
The Kootenay district boasts its mines, its lumbering
and its fruit growing industries. Nelson's fair brings
these prime industries before the public. No doubt this
year, upon revival of one of Nelson's premier industrial
and entertaining events, the people of Nelson and district
will turn out whole-heartedly and back the fair board in
its efforts to restore to prominence one of the leading annual attractions of the interior of British Columbia.
The Situation In Mexico
General Abelardo Rodriguez, a former governor of the
northern district of Baja, California, is now president of
the Mexican Republic, in place of President Ortiz Rubio,
resigned. The latter leaves office largely for personal
reasons. His health for some time has not been good,
and h« will seek its betterment in the United States.
This in itself was sufficient reason for his retirement.
Any official who feels that he is not able to give an important political post all the time and energy it requires,
does the right thing to relinquish it. Obviously, there
were political reasons, also, for the resignation; and here
again the retiring president is deserving of credit for
stepping down rather than cause friction in the government. Some Mexican statesmen of the past have not
exhibited so much enlightened patriotism.
President Rodriguez, who was secretary of war at the
time of his elevation, has had a distinguished career and
has been highly successful both as an administrator and
a commander in the field. He is a graduate of the University of Arizona and well known in southwestern United States, where he has long been highly regarded. He became governor of the northern district of Baja California
in 1923 and devoted himself immediately to an improvement program which soon made Mexicali, the capital, not
only the largest but the most modern city of the territory. Schools, street paving, new public buildings, sewer
and water systems, a well-organized fire department,
followed in quick succession, and much impetus was given
to road building. The Escobar revolt of 1929 was a
severe test for the young governor and he dealt with
the situation in brilliant fashion—an exploit that no
doubt helped to make him a protege of General Calif's and
led to his being called to the capital'two years later to
become assistant secretary of war.
Later he was shifted to a full cabinet post, that of secretary of the interior, commerce and labor, and about a
month ago, on the resignation of General Calles, he was
named secretary of war. Though Mexico is much further advanced toward true civil government than was the
case a few years ago, the transition is hardly complete
and the confidence and support of the army are necessary assets for any Mexican president. These President
Rodriguez has in full measure.
That he will continue, so far as a necessarily reduced
budget permits, a program of education and of general
physical improvement is assured, says thc Los Angeles
Times. In charge of Baja Californa, he established
schools for nearly 5000 pupils, though thc total population of the territory was only 15,000, Among the physical assets which his adminstration brought was a huge
water-supply dam on the Tijuana river.
President Ortiz Rubio took office in 1930 and made it a
to improve the relations of Mexico witfi the outside
world, aa well as to stabilize his own country. Under his
leadership Mexico gained membership in the League of
Nations and World Court. Among his domestic policies
were a settlement, to a large extent, of the agrarian agitation by means of a new homestead law, the banishment
of Communism, and the redoubling of efforts to spread
education. His service of not quite three years has been
Very valuable to Mexico.
In his brief inaugural statement President Rodiguez
pledged his energies and ability to the maintenance of
peace and confidence in the country to the end that al! its
elements may remain united in furthering the work of
national development and reconstruction. He took occasion to reiterate his own and his country's friendly tenti-'
ments toward the United States and declared that these
cordial relations will be preserved.
General Rodriguez is a man of great personal courage
and ability and possesses qualities of statesmanship and
diplomacy which will 6erve him and his country well in
his new responsibilities.
A statistician has learned that only 2 per cent of the
people can sing. If he wants to be a real benefactor
to mankind, he should spend the rest of his life convincing thc other 98 per cent.
^Between You   j
and Me"
By "..B.C."
" tri__._"_:.: : ;.::cn_n-iT
Have you ever noticed that the letter E is the most often used of sll
the letters of the alphabet? T.ie
following rhyme, however, does not
oonteln that letter at all:
John Knox was a man of wondrous
might.
And hla words ran high and shrill;
Por  bold  and   high   was  his  spirit
bright,
And etrong  was hts  stalwart wlll.
Kings sought In  vain bis mind  to
chain.
And that giant brain control;
But nought on plain or atormy main
Could daunt that mighty soul.
John Would sit and sigh till morning cold
Its shining liinpt, put out,
ror  thoughts  untold   on   his  mind
laid  hold,
And brought but pain and doubt.
But light at laat on his soul was cast
Away sank pain and sorrow;
His soul  Is gay  with  a fair todsy.
And locks for  a bright  tomorrow.
gee
She stood, hanging on a strap in
the crowded Fairview car. The man
seated nearest her arose and offered
ber bis seat.
She  fainted.
When she came to, she thanked
him.
He   falnt.-d.
•   •   •
THE   VILLAGE   SMITHY
v
'' m
Nl   \
m^h:
Auction and
Contract Bridge
By the  World'a  Leading  Authority,
MILTON C.  MUHK.
AN UNUSUAL rLAY
Actress (to sour-looking dinner partner): "Did you see my article Id
the 'Daily Bpla*h"?"
Partner; "Yea.   I wrote It."— Humorist.
♦ OHO
♦ A-K-Q-J
Mil
♦ M-l-f-3
♦ A-5-2
♦ l-l
♦ 9-5-4
N0HTH
5       §
S    M.   -
SOUTH
».-.-__
•M
♦ 10-5-4-2
♦ J-lll-l-3
•3
J
♦ 5-4
♦ K-O-J-l!
♦ 1-5-3
♦ H-7-?
No more tli* smithy stands beneath
The spreading chestnut  tree;
The smithy has no time to stand.
A busy man ls he,
Trying   to  put  a   three-quarter  WOU
Where a live-eights ought to he.
Nor dors he go on Sunday
To his church to sing and pray,
He hai no time on Sunday,
Tor that's his busy day.
He  has to keep the flivvers
From rattling on their way.
Nor does he put Iron slices on nags,
Nor does  the   anvil  ring,
No  more   thc  bright  sparks  upward
fly.
As h« Jeans back to sing-
He's ln the garage buslneaa now,
H*'a been In It sine* last spring.
The   village   smithy  one*   was  black
With c<*l dust nnd with grime,
He's now  an oily looking  meto,
He smells of gas more time;
But   he   makes   a   couple  cf   dollars
now
Where he used to make a dlm«.
So here's to th* Tillage smithy
Who amells of honest dirt,
Who has  his own  convictions
But he never does man hurt,
Who   never   preaches   philanthropy.
Yet he'll give you half hts ahlrt.
Tho Manitoba Free Presa has stepped out to give B. C. a little publicity. Under the heading of "Sume-
mer Monstrosities" it says:
The summer his been remarkable
for the leek of tall tales about
strange animals seen in thc NM) or
on land.
These stories usually have come
from British Columbia, but the crop
this yesr has been very poor.
In other summers the British Columbia ogopogo has been reported
going from ono valley lak* to another. It Was getting that more people In British Columbia w<rre said
to have seen It than have seen
totem   poles.
The ogopogo became too common.
People began to believe in lt. Men-
tion of it no longer raised th3 hair
en people's heads. Folk on the pral-
ric* had heard about lt ao often
they did not want to see it mentioned  In their newspapers.
• •    ■
It British Columbia was ever to
net mentioned lt had to think up
MM other kind or ttrange creature.
So the most Imaginative liars In
the Pacitic coast province decided
to dig up something extraordinary
tttt of  tlie ocean.
Early in thc summer they announced that passengers on a steamer coming into Vancouver reported
seeing a blue and white bulbous
net monster, The passengers were
very explicit. Tliey could describe
Um monstrwiiy. It wja bulbous. It
wss long, terribly long, and very
bulbous. All UM, descriptions said
It   was   bulbous.
There was n*thing vague about
this monster. Some passengers on
the ship were quoted as saying what
it waa doing when they saw It. One
saw lt shaving itself with the propellor of ths ship. Another caught
lt looking through a port hole in.o
an   especially   prlv.itc   cabin.
This frightened the shipping lines.
They didn't mind having an odd .ej
monster floating round for the;r
mmttWtU to tee. But they figured
lt would not be good for their passenger lists if thc passengers too
vividly described horrible creatures
they claimed to have seen. Thla Wttt
the   reputation   of   the   ship's   bars.
* •    •
Passengers began to fear the potency of the liquor that made thtm
aee things like bulbous sex WUUttttt
trying to come aboard in open ttt,
So the Vancouver eea monster disappeared, blew up, vanished ana
wu  forgotten.
We haven't heard of any other
strange creatures making their ap-
pearsnee thin summer, unless lt be
the grasshoppers that some folk described as being as large as winged
gophers. But too many of us iad
seen th:m to think, them vtry
atrange.
0   *  *
She   was   a   golf   enthusiast,   and
would   rather   play   the   game   than
eat. lie played the game for exercl.se,
nd   got   plenty   on   the   long   and
K V,
BABES
ON BROADWAY
By Jane Dixon
it
jy
. .„..£ LX..X.X..XIIX!- !
:.z i ix: r.::::.:... :::: r .:: 1t t ixn:;:.
Synopsis for preceding Instalments
Antoinette Brookes, Tony to family and friends, was 18 years old
when her father and mother were
killed In an automobile accident
In Centerville, her homc town.
She had Just graduated from high
school and had Intended to go
to art ecljool but her capital was
down to 412 WWtt she got a Job
in Madame Slmone's dress shop ln
New York. She was so frank In
advising women what they ahould
not wear that she lost important
pBles and was dismissed a few
weeks later. Tlic seme day Leslie
(Leei Moran, a model, was discharged. She had no money nnd
Tony shared her third flor back
room at Mre. Hisrgins* with hef.
Tiielr failure t get Jobs discouraged Lee nnd she became a taxi
dancer at EI Tawro, where she met
Adam Leonard, whom she called
Uncle Lenny. He was a kindly
looking man between 60 and 60.
While Lee was dancing one night,
Tom Stewart, a young engineer.
went to Mrs. Higgins' to see her,
Tony could not receive him there
snd they talked as they walked.
Tony was thrilled merely to be
with Tom. After Tony got a Job
at the Modern Art Galleries, Lee
insisted that she go out for the
evening when Uncle Lenny nnd an
out-of-town friend of his. Donsild
Komp. As they were leaving a
night club, Leonard's wife discovered them and made a scene.
Leonard had been unhappily married and wanted a divorce, Lee
came home with an expensive
purse Hnd WOO, nnd astonished Tony
with the announcement that she
was going to po*e as the conrspon-
dent for doing which she exported
to receive $5000. "What nlwut
Tom?" Tony asked.
INSTALMENT NINE
Looking back at Tony, finally, Lee
answered her with a question.
"How long do you think It would
take me. on the Jobs I've had," she
said, "to give five thoujwnd dollars?
How lonifi will tt take Tom Stewart
to get that much money toaether
when It's almost as much as he
makes  in   a couple   of  years?
[ tell you I may never have another chance to put my hands on
so much cash. Ye gods—to have a
roll like that, all your own! I told
you when wc lost our Jobs at Slmone's I mi going out to pt some
of tlie easy money and Wtm* Wttt
times lhat nre rolling around. Well,
my dear, things seem to be rolling
right into my lap. As for Tom—I
haven't really done anything—that
way. It's only pretending, Ukc in a
play.*'
Donald Kemp atTlved in the city
and took the entire matter .of the
Leonard embroglio in hand. He was
a lawyer of note, it developed. Under his sure and skillful hand the
machinery of settlement be-gan to
function smoothly. He knew how to
handle Clara Leonard. Only once
did she xinlease her temper for him.
It was for the purpose of stampeding
him into raising the fisure Adam
Leonard offered her for his freedom.
Kemp's chill scorn, his mordant
manner of rehearsing her own conduct of thc marital state, flailed her
Into quick lf ungracious acceptance.
She knew thnt if Kemp decided so,
the figure Leonard set was final.
As to Lee's insistence that she
assume the role of the disturber ln
this unhealthy domestic drama, Tony
knew at once Kemp wns not deceived. He recognized motivations
as a phvslcian does the symptoms
of a well established disease. He
knew It was cupidity and not affection that moved Lee to place herself
beside Adam Leonard to voluntarily
subject herself to a culpability she
did not merit. Whether he despised
| Lee or was Indifferent to her conduct ln the affair Tony could not be
sure. Hc advised Leonard to see
Lee only In his presence or in the
presence of other lawyers associated
with the case,
(TO  BE   CONTINUED)
difficult holes, she was serious, and
studied every shot. He took it good
naturedly, and indulged In the conversational variety along with wlttv
remarks even lf the shot* werc (Md.
"I thought I would cure her ot
all the seriousness, and let her get
tome fun out of the g-im-;," he re-
Ittti the other dav. "I secured & goU
ball made of soip, and unless one
handled lt It couldn't bc detected
from the regulation. Well, I tttd
up for her with tbt 'bubble maker,
and oh, boy, what a splash of flying
soap pieces. You should have seen
her race. She didn't see the Joke for
a long time, but I am back in her
graces again. I thttt she ls beginning to bee some fun in WU gimp
rather  than just a  low score."
• -    •
"A reformer says he would change
thc   name   of   Hollywood   to   Folly-
wood."
"Thc   Helleywood!"
.•    "    *
.A  merchant  bought   32   quarts  ol
cherries st  15 cents per quart   Twj
quarts  spoiled  and  he sold   the ie
mainder  at a  profit of 25  per tftal
of the cost. How much did he receive    pcr   quart?
• *    •
Figure  lt  out.
A group of travelling men were
swapping yjrns atx>ut their radios
in a Orand Forks drug store. An old
msn  had been listening sll.ntly.
"Oot a radio, old man?" asked
on*   of   the   WtttttttU,H
"Yeah," replies the old fellow. "I
got t small two-tube affair. It's a
pretty good one, though."
"Can you tune out these UtUt
stations  with  it?"
"Well, I was listening to t quartet
the other night, an' I didn't like
the tenor, so I just tuned him cut
snd listened to the three of 'em."
25 Years Ago
(From The Dully WttU, Sept. 9, 1907)
A proposnl to build n.|i »8000 addition to the city wharf is now under consideration by the city fathers  and   shipping  Interests.
* *   •
Jhnmie Brltt, contesting the lightweight boxing championship of the
world with Joe .ana In San Francisco yesterday, broke his wrist snd
lost his chance to win the crown.
1   •   i
W. A, Anstle and o. P. Wells of
thc Mountain Lumber company returned yesterday from Edmonton,
where they have been in connection
with the lumber combine Investigation.
§  t   §
One of the feature events of the
Nelson fall fair will be the convention of the British Columbia fire
chiefs.
• •    •
The two new bunkhonses, planned
to house 80 men are now nearlng
completion at the Blue Bell mine.
Told in Rime
TBI IHBTLAHD SHAWL
As gray as mist, or WttU  as loam.
Or   brown   as   peats   within   the
ttttm.
The  wool comes through  tho card-
lng-comb,
]     And   th«-n   she   winds   lt   on   nor
wheel;
i Fcr long nnd long she sits and spin".
Until at last the whole is done,
And   then  she   takes   her   knlttlng-
Pins
An-] casts on sti'ches one by one.
And  there  beneath  bt! busy hands
Gossamer-like a pattern  grows
Of lovely sott an^ silken strands
Linked up tngrther, rows on rows,
Tiwnng the primitive design,
Thc   plain   work   of   the   center-
ground.
The loose stitch ol the border Ilnr.
And    shell-shaped    scalloping    all
round.
Who knows what dreams have helped to form
This web so airy-light and small,
What thoughts have made so cosy-
warm
My little fleecy shetland shaVl!
Elizabeth Fleming
Wife -"But I will say my 'usband's
a good 'un, nn' well behaved. 'Es
alia* gets a bit knocked off his sentence for good < >nduct."
An average wife Is one who loves
aud rejjpcrt-s her husband, but still
always has a feeling the might have
dnne, better.
"My gofih, Bill," nnaned the WttU*
aging editor of the tabloid, "nothing
scandalous has happened in 24 hours.
What'U we do for the front page?"
"Aw, don't get discouraged, Steve,"
the city editor comforted. "Some-
thlns'H happen. I've still got faith
In human nnturr." — (American
Legion).
The above hand was played in a
duplicate game tn Baltimore last
spring. The bidding at most of the
tables was: South one H«'art, West
two Diamond*. North two Spades,
East pass. South three Hearts, West
pass, North lour Hearts. An immaterial variation at some tables was
three Spades by N91IJ1 (the Jump
shift! on the first round, followed
by four Hearts by South on the
aecond.
At all tables West's opening lead
was the King of Diamonds; and at
some tables, noting the Diamond
doubleton In dummy, he shifted
after either the first or second
round of Diamonds and led the
King of Clubs, the Queen erf Spades,
or a trump. When West made any
or these shifts, Declarer won and,
realizing that four tricks must be
lost (two Clubs and two Diamonds)
unless South Is able to get a discard, established dummy's Spades by
ruffing the third round as he had
the good luck to get an even break
of the six adverse Spades. It was
then a simple matter to draw all
the trumps, winning the third
round   with  dummy's  Ace.
With the adverse trumps disposed
of. North cashed two long Spades
on whloh two dlscaru were obtained
by South; and, therefore In every
case in which West led a Club,
Spade, or Heart to trlclt 2 or 3,
game was made.
At one table, however, West appreciated the importance of forcing
dummy, a play which In most
cases is the worst possible. He
therefore won two Diamonds and
led a third Diamond to trick 3
whloh dummy ruffed. After that It
was impossible f.r the Declarer to
draw the adverse*trumps and have
dummy win the third round, and at
that table Declarer failed to make
game.
In spite of Woat's thoughtful play,
game would have been possible lf
dummy had refused to take the
force, but lt would take a very
shrewd Declarer to appreciate thut
situation.
That Body of Yours
B.   MMH   W.   BAHION
SCHOOL AND
PLAY rREVENT
MENTAL AILMENTS
In one of the oldest snd largest
Institutions for mental cases, tlr
records show that out of every 10
cases admitted, six are actually cured and are able to go back to home
and   business.
Dr. A. T- Mathers, In the Canadian
Public Health Journal states that
of every 100 cases with mental ailments, 23 are due to organic causes
— some real disturbance ln tlie body
—and 73 are functional—not due to
any body condition but to some
mental twist, Illusion, hallucination,
and so forth. "It ls becoming more
evident that the serious disturbances
of the mind that apear in adult life
are the results of abnormal mental
'sets* or notions occurring ln childhood.
This Is the reason that the boy
or gin who Is sent to school regularly learns to mix with other
youngsters have the same rights and
privileges as themselves, are getting
the ld;al training to prevnt an?
mental ailment when they become
men and women. Dr. Mather says
"the school Is the place where the
future adult should be taught not
only to know but to be wise In the
ways of  Ufe."
Many parents if their youngster
doesn't seem to get along with a
teacher or at a certain school have
him Oj. her sent to another school
or   to   a   private   tutor   are]   th*
youngster thus misses the "give an*
take' spirit of the school life, sn<
mioses or avoids the necessary d ■
clpline.
There may be the exoeptlons
ctre where the boy or girl ma> g*i
tn the "bad books'' of a teache-
but most parents have learned tha
the cause of the difficulty Is
with the teacher.
When a youngster is at fault an:
tho parent shle'.ds instes^ of show
ing the youngster the fault an<
punishing him therefor, that youngster ls going to "lean" on tha.
parent for this or other faults dm
ing childhood. This moans that h
will expect to be shielded from
excuse^ for the results of action
which are not-for the comraons goo,
or welfare of the community.
And, ss mentioned before, pis
group play. Is equally important 1
the school In the prevention of men
tal ailments. The youngster play
hard, puts all of himself into th
play snd yet must control himsel
must be unselfish, and must tak
hts bumps.
You can readily aee that a boy 1
girl who gets school discipline, an
the discipline of play, should gro
into a normal man or woman an
be able to get along wltli othe
people.
Ten Years Ago
(From The Pally News, Sept. 9, 1922) I
The    Turkish    Nationalists   ended'
their  war  campaign  yesterday,  hav- '
Ing   swept   the   Greeks   out  of  Asia I
Minor.
Temperatures In Nelson yesterday
were 38 and 04 degrees.
• *   #
The use of the proposed boulevard
In the middle of Vernon street for
a parking space for cars ls the
suggestion  of  J.  W.  Holmes.
• •    •
Fresh eggs sold at 45 cents a
dozen, chicken at 40 cents a pound,
dairy butter at 45 cents a pound,
and new potatoes at three cents a
pound, on the local market yesterday.
• •   •
A. Wallach shipped 12 Black Ml-
norcas yesterday to Cranbrook, where
they have been entered in the poultry show to open this week.
• •   *
Born at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Harrison, a son.
FRANCE   UNEASY
France, as may be easily understood, is showing signs of uneasiness
over the trend of political events in
Germany. It sees a policy of heslU
tion pursued by the government iii
Berlin in any efforts to put a stop
to the violences which have marked
not only the recent election campaign but its aftermath. There aie
no delusions about tho seriousness
of the si tuition. One conclusion
reached Is that while events ln Germany go on shaping as they are at
present lt ls Idle to talk of disarmament and pacification. The discussions generated at Geneva on theso
subjects have lost their Interest ln
view of the German attitude. Geneva, ln fact, under existing conditions, Can only hope for partial ort
secondary solutions of armament
problems.
There is, however, a cross section
of public opinion ln France wnlch
ls typified by M. Leon Blum Wtttt
organ Is the Volonte. This paper
represents the radical supporters of
the present government. That cross
action admits anxiety about the
extent of German military preparations, but believes the way to control these ls through the disarmament conference, which could "reduce armaments all around and
place them under international control." M. Blum has been discussing
Germany from the Coclalist and
pacifist point of view. His conclu
slon is that success of the dlsarma-
of calming the agitation In Germany,
ment conference ls the easiest way
whereas Its failure would give the
Imperialist and Fascist forces the
excuse they want for re-arming.
That opinion Is not generally he.d
ln France.
It is the persistence ot terwlon and
disorder in Germany that has created a new Europran problem. The
great gains made In the recent .lection, which Place the supporters .of
the cancellation of the treat? of
Versailles within reach of office, arc
UM portentous sign of the unrest
that ls bound to be prolonged.
France made a gesture of friendliness in agreeing to the writing off
of a considerable percentage of thc
reparations due. That gesture, seemingly, has had no effect on German
public cplnlon. The result ls -.hat
the French attitude ln the future is
cerUin to prove firmer In dealings
with a country which obviously is
still governed by an attitude of
breaking faith.—Victoria Colonist.
Twenty Years Ago
(From The fttlly Newi, Sept. 9, 1912>
A rich  ore  vein  has  been  uncovered at the Slocan Star mine, near
Sandon. «
♦ •   •
Fred B. Edlnger and Mlss Nellie
Mitchell were married ln Rossland
his week.
• •   * 1
A car of lumber and a car of machinery and cable arrived ln Alns-
wortJi yesterday for the Consolidated
Mining & Smelting company.
* •   •
Oeorge Montgomery has been appointed clerk in the locaj government office.
• *   1
W. C. MoClelland has been appointed chief clerk in the government agent's office to succeed S. S.
Jarvis, who has been promoted to
Bevelstoke.
THAT ODD ROOM
WON'T HEAT.
The
A. C.
AUTOMATIC
HEAT BOOSTER
will fix it.   Call and we will
tell you  how it is done.
KOOTENAY
PLUMBING
& HEATING
CO., LTD.
3.   A.   SMITH
313 Baker St.
T.  S.  JEMSON
I'hone 666
Keep   your  temper;   no  one   else
wants  it.
"BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS"
Showing
How
Pacific Milk
Whips
A whipped cream demonstration
showing how Pacific Milk whips, «si
given for the Fair. Today we MR
asked for thc recipe. Please folic
details closely—
1. Have   Pacific   milk   cool.
2. Whip   briskly two minutes.
3. Add fresh lemon Julc*
freely and whip until
rream Is thick (about 3
or 4 minutes.
4. Fold in slowly 1 teaspoon,
each separately, of granu>
la ted sugar and vanilla.
Serve.
Be sure tl) to whip 3 minutes before adding lemon
Juice; (2) to use granulated sugar; (31 to ttU In
sugar and flavoring; with
*PSan. not whippcr.
Pacific Milk
Plant at jtbt.oUford, B. C.
100% b. C. Owned and controlled
r-^-rriixixnirrttX—nn=
St. Anthony's College
(Anglican)
_4l>--n_i  .nm  WEST, VANCOUVER
RESIDENTIAL ANB PAY SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS
SENIOR MATR-CULATTON CLASSES
H*. T}omJ>*,ri' 'ormpd, and application should bo madt lmme-
dlately. Puplla with more than two snpplemcntnls not accepted.
Fees very moderate.
For prospectus or appointment, phone Bayvlew 3,3,
AVNT HET
"Preachers must be a good lot.
You notice It don't call for such excited headlines when soma other
kind o' man goea wrong."
St. Joseph's c/4cademy
Residential and  Dij  school
Classes in Primary, Elementary, High
School and Commercial Education. Pupils
prepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations.
Music pupils prepared for Toronto
Conservatory,  Royal  Academy  and
London   College   Examinations.
TERMS MODERATE
rurther partlculara gladly given by tho Slater Superior
Nelson, B. C.
Guns and
Ammunition
Now is thc time to purchase your Shooting Supplies
while thc assortment is complete.
Shot Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting Clothing,
Caps, Boots, Et$., Etc.
Nelson Hardware
Company
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
NELSON. R.C.
 !THE NELBON DAILY MB!, >EL«0N, B. C, 8ATIRDAY  MOBMNG,  SEPTEMBER 15, 193-
NN uvn
VINES MAKES
FINALS FOR
U.UENNIS
Allison and Cochet Each
Win Two Sets; Complete Play Saturday
pect of a«lng the 20-yiar-old cbarp-
pton dethroned.
EVENLY   BATTLED
How «venJy Butter bittlM his
aot«Bd rlvtl may be gle»ne4 from the
[act that of the TS ga-mea played he
won only five lesa than Vlnea. Only
tn the final aet where "Bllm*' Rt
laat struck hla b«t-stride and Sutter
obviously waa weary of lt all, was
Vlnea able to win conclusively.
The Texaa proved hli raeule In
winning tho long, deuced aecona »et
after he had made a weak shewing
In the first. He battled Cochet for
the better part of an hour aa game
followed aervles through the 20th
game, then put over a «ne« of
smashing nhota to break the French-
man'a delivery and won, 12-10.
By   OAYLE   TALBOT
Associate*! press Wports Writer
FOREST  HILLS, N.  Y., Sept. B—
Ellsworth  Vlnea  Jr.   won  his  way
Into   the   final*   of   the   Lnlted
Slates tennis championships today,
but It took the F&udena pounder
so long to subdue Clifford Sutter,
New  Orleans  collegian, that  night
set  ln  before  Wllmer  Allison  nnd
Henri   Cochet   oould   aettle   their
argument tn the other semi-final.
The   famou*  Frenchman  and   the
dauntless Texan each have won two
nets when it became too dark longer
to Me the ball. Cochet won the first
eet 6*1;   Allison  the  next two,  12-10,
and   6-4,   and   Cochet   the   fourth,
6-3,   in   a   brilliant   exhibition   of
tennis.
They will reeume their duel at 1}
o'clock tomorrow morning, the winner ol! the d-ecldlng aet to face the
phlegmatic Vines later In the day
for the championship. If Cochet
beata Allison, whom he conquered ln
the recent Davla cup matches, the
final will be at'the early hour of!
2 p.m. as th* French star has to'
catch a boat.
STRUGGLES THREE HOVRfl
Vine* caused all the grief when ha
1 struggled for  thrto solid  hours  in
eliminating  Sutter,  aa  stubborn  an
adversary as you will see, Tl.e *cores
were   4_6.   8-10,   12-10,   10-8,   1-1,
and    lf" Vines    hold*    the    title    a
do»:n more years, he protnbly ne»er
will be cloeer to defeat than he was
several   tlmea   In   those   third   ttW
fourth sets.
The %'ochet-AUlaon affair provided
I Wtt   better   tennis,   but   Vines   and
| Sutter   supplied   ths   damatlca   for
14,000 *iwctatorn in the big stadium.
] Twice  In  the  third set, gutter  was
wlthJn two points of victory as the
crowd sat tense, mute at the pros-
I
I
Meet Nelson Junior in Exhibition Go at the
Ball Park
M.CC. AUSTRALIAN
ELEVEN TAKE WIN
LONTJON, Sept. 9 (C P "ablp)—
The M. C. C. Australian eleven at
Folkestone today debated a team
representing the rest of Englitut hy
241 runs. The wlnnrrs scored 313
and 401 runs for five wrkets, de
clared, to their opponents' 24$
and   20.
With only two days' play pwsib'.e
owing to rain yesterday, the match
at Scarborough between the All-
India touring team and II. D. Leve-
son-Oower'a el-even waa drawn. The
English side compiled 303 for five
wickets, declared, and 90 for none,
the tourists replying with 280.
RUTH THINKING
AGAIN OF THE
WORLD'S SERIES
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)—Babe
Ruth, baseball's greatest warrior,
tttttt In hia tent today, sufficiently
recovered to think again of world
serlss battle fields while the pains
ln his right side carrying a thrent
of  appendicitis, subsided.
His condition, apparently, wsa improved to such &n extent that no
further official bulletins were Issued,
although he was visited twice todsy
by his physician.
Mrs. Ruth reported the Babe still
was held incommunicado, but wai
resting easily and thinking of recovery and the opportunity of slinging whatever team wins the National league pennant ln the annual
world serlea, his 10th, starting here
Sept.  28.
The Nelson junior baseball t«am
put In a snappy workout laat evening In preparation for 6unlay'3 big
i'#me with'the Sllverton Warn, particular attention was paid to oat Une
and the keystone combination, tittle
la known of the makeup of tie Sllverton team except that Jack Kelly,
star athletic of the Slocan valley
wlll be pitching and all the regulars
that helped win the district title
will make the trip. While not class-
ed aa a Junior team having plaved
I ln senior company this season, the
I Sllverton boys taken as § whole sre
, near the age of the local boya and
; a fast game is expected.
I 8tev« Smith, local southpaw, wll
! start on the mound with Walter
| Olllett and Slim Horswill being
i held In reserve, George Stewart,
| whoae work shows Improvement with
every appearance, will be behind the
i plate, having fully recovered from
! the shaking up he received In laat
Monday's  game.
Barring unforeseen changes the
rest of the team will lino up a*
follows: Slim Horswill lb, Hager
Renwlck  2b,  Elmer  Gibbons  ss.
Third Is the question point and
the players have requested Coach
Chum Arcure to take over thst poit
tion. Outfielders and spares wlll be
chosen from the following: Stove
Scott, Vlto Koskl. Roy Anderson.
Howard Moore, Pat Duffy, and Walter Olllett, Jay Brennan will officiate
behind the plate.
Baseball's Big
- Six -
l_N_B___|
B.Otrs: O    AB    R    11    Tct.
O'Doul. Dodsers 133 MO 113 300 .370
Fou. Athletics U9 620 HI 180 .363
Alexander,
Red   Box      107 320    47 117 .380
Ruth. Y-n_- .... 128 •143 117 154 ,3(»
V. Davie, plill. 112 366 41 124 .343
Klein,   Phil   138 688 142 203 .345
Home run leaders; Foxx, Athletics.
51; Ruth, Yankees. 40; Klein, Phillies, 33; Ott, Olants, 34; Simmons,
Athletics,  32;   Gehrig.   Yankees,  32.
■
■
RUGBY SERIES
TO OPEN LATE
IN SEPTEMBER
BROWN LOSES TO
CLARK, SINGLES
Playing 24 ends to attain a score'
of over It, W. G. Clark defeated
Sam Brown 24*22 In The Nelson
Dally News cup play at the Nelson
lawn bowling greens Friday.
INTERNATIONAL LEAOIE
Newark   13,   Albany   3.
Rochester 7. Buffalo 8.
TRAJL, B. C, Sept. 34— Trail-Nelson rugby games will start September 25, Trail going to Nelson, with a
series of alx games to decide the
West Kootenay championship. Tiall
hu won the district title and cup
each year of competition so far.
Tlie daws October 8-10 have been
left open for games with the Van
couver Meralomas If the trip of thi_j
coast team to the interior can be
arranged. Trail Is waiting for WWttt
to make a decision before definite
arrangements are entered  into.
TRAIL BOWLERS
ORGANIZE FOR
AUTUMN SEASON
TRAIL, B. C, Sept. 9—OKlosrs ol
the Trail Bowling club who served
last year, were reelected at the first
meeting of the autumn season io
niglTt.
All bowling members must be
membera of the Memorial society, A
list will be posted so that captains
will be able to enter their teams on
the closing day of entry. September 17.
Membership f:es remain at $1 and
a charge of 10 cents for every three
games will be charged with the oo-
Ject of building up a banquet fund.
Captains wlll be held responsible for
collection  of   the  money.
C. Lauriente wss named to Interview the house committee as to the
buying of new bills.
Red Sox Overcome Handicap and Win in Tenth
Against Chicago
DETROIT     11-4
NEW   YORK   18-1
Drraorr, Mich., Sept. o <apj—
The Tigers outlasted the Yankees ln
another baseball marathon today
and won both games of a double-
header,  14 to 3 and 4 to 1.
The first battle went 14 Innings,
like yesterday's opener, and required
mor: time, four hours and two minutes. The «econd was called because
of darkneM as soon as the nece-wry
4!j inninga had b?en completed.
The double defeat clipped a full
game off the Yanks' lead over the
Idle Philadelphia Athletics but they
still were 12 S games ahead anci
needed only four triumphs to clinch
the pennant.
GEHRIG   GOING   STRONG
Lou Gehrig drove In eight runs
11 the first game, tying the Anwrl
can league record which he had
equalled on two previous occas one.
He hit his 33nd homer of the wasim
with the bases loaded in the third
Inning and tied the score In the
ninth when his double drove ln
three more runs.
First game: tl   H   E
New York   13    17    2
Detroit     14   16   2
Ruffing, Wells, Allen, Pennxk and
Dickey; Whitehill, Marrow, wyatt,
Hogwtt and Desaulta, Ruel, Hayworth.
Second game: t\   H   E
New  York   -   12   2
Detroit    _..   4     4   0
MacFayden and Jorgens; Morrow
and Desaultels.
the  second  game of their series.
The Red Box caught up with Paul
Oregory after being held scoreless
for five Innings, while Kline, who
had replaced McNaughton, pitched
fine relief ball for Bot'ou. Dale
Alexander's second double was the
decisive hit, and Royal Johnson
helped out with a home run In the
eighth. RUE
Boston       9    18   2
Chicago  m     8    13    3
McNaughton, Bo-rner, Kline and
Tate; Oregory, Gaston an J Berry.
WASHINGTON  6
ST.  LOUS  4
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9 (AP)— m *
hitting spree In which eacn tear.
useq three pitchers, Washington Sen
stors defeated st. Louis Browns 6
to 4 today to make it two straight
Ln the serlei R   ll   E
Washington     6   12   0
8t. Louis    4   11   0
Crowder, Marberry, Brown and
Spencer; Blaeholder, rischer, Cooney
and Perrell.
Softball Playoffs
Scheduled Sunday
Sunday morning will see the first
playoffs of the second half of the
Nelson City Softball league, when
Service Station No. 1 taiyles wtth
Blewett Shamrocks and the Fair-
view Athletic club team meeta the
Woodcutters ln a doubleheader at
the ball park. The winners ln thts
match play off for the aecond hair
championship. The Sunday following, the winners of the second half
will play Service Station No. 1, winners of the first half, for the championship and the Morgan cup, in a
bent two out of three series. Tin
Morgsn cup was posted by Mayor J,
P. Morgan for the league ebamplonahip.
BOSTON   fl,   CHICAGO   6
CHICAOO, Sept. 9 (AP)—Starting
In the sixth inning to overcome a
six-run handicap, the Boston Red
Sox tied the score tn the ninth today and added three more in the
10th  to defeat Chicago,  9  to 6.
LANE WINS FROM
MELNECZUK, SINGLES
Phillies   Win   Third   to
Make Clean Sweep
Against St. Louis
CINCINNATI   10-t
NEW   YORK   Ml
NEW YORK, &*vt. 9—(AP)—Bill
Walker stopped the Reds with four
htts in the second game today After
th.f had found Mooney, Bell aud
Olbson for 19 safeties ln the opener
and the Olants got an even break
In the flnai double-header wtth
Cincinnati. The Reda won the opener, 10 to 4, and the Cian'-i the
second clash,  li  to 1.
Mel Ott was the leading Clornei
htttlng hts 33rd homer ln the first
game and his 34th in the second
Wally Gilbert of Cincinnati and
Hughey crltz of New York also hit
for   the  circuit.
First game; R   H   E
Cincinnati  10   19
New YorJt   _,   4     8    3
Frey, Benton and Lombard'.; Moon
ey. Bell, Gibson and Haley.
Svcond  game: R   H   E
Cincinnati    „   1     4    1
New    York  11    14    2
Carroll, Rlxey, Ogden and Manion;
Walker  and  Healey.
cago Cuba increased their lead ia
the National Uague pennant race to
six games today »s they tttUttt
the Braves, 0 to 2, in !:•_.. thtU
clash while Pittsburgh was  ...e.
Lo/inle Warneke, young right-
handed pitching sensation, neln the
Braves In check to win his 31st
game of the season while Chicago
made two well-timed attack* on
Huck Betts, Boston's veteran "rookie',
Warneke gave* nine htts but allowed
the Braves te w chances to turn
them Into runs. Betts wa* touched
for la -safeties, seven ot them
bunched in two innings.
The Cuba got ofr ahsad In the
third with two tallies. Warneke
singled and stopped at third on
English's double. A single by audit,
who played right field in plaoe of
Hazen Cuyler, brought both ia.
Cuyler lnjuffd a leg eliding home
yesterday. R   H   I
Chicago    „ _,   a    12    1
Boston     „   2     9    0
Warneke and Hartnett; Betts anl
Spohrer.
KASLO GOLF
DRAWS MADE
A. Lane bowled a 23-10 victory
over W. B. Melnecruk in The Nelson
Dally News cup men's singles play
at the Nelson lawn bowling gre.'ni
Friday.
PACIFIC   COAST   LEAGL*
Seattle 8-8, San Francisco 4-1.
Los An_fte.es 3-3, Sacramento  15-4.
Missions   1-0,   Oakland   7-8.
Portland 0-15, Hollywood  1-3.
PHILADELPHIA   3
ST.   LOIIS   3
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 (AP)—!
Hurst's scratch single off Re-:se'»
glove in the 12th Inning scored G.
D--v.ii from seoond baae snd gave
the Phillies a 3 to 2 victory over St.
Louis today. The Phils thus nude a
clean sweep of the thre-vgimc hcrlcs
here.
Bottomley* homor with WttWtU.
on base lu the first Inning scorod
the only St. Louis runs. Tli; Phils
scored one run in the first Inning
on cloublrs by Bartell and Hurst
and V«l the score In the third on a
two-haagtr by Bartell and an error
by  Wilson. RUE
St.   Loull        2    11    3
Philadelphia       3   10   0
Derringer, Mancuso and Wilson;
HoUty    and   V.   Dftvls,
CttCAtR)  3, BOSTON  I
BOSTON,  Sept.  9   (AP)—Tt*  CM*
KASLO, B. C.. Sept. 9.—F. S.
Rouleau and c. J. White, the match
committee of the Kaelo Golf club
have made the following draws for
the championship tournsment which
ls to start at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.
A. Carney, Jr. vs. E. H. Laths m;
R. Hewat vs. C. J. White; O. E. Desmond va. Rev. C. C. Raven; A. W.
Andrrwn vs. G. Irvine; J. Hioklntt
Vt, F. 8.  Rouleau;  E. J. Hacking va.
W. R. Obtjtbtti fl. H. Green vs. h.
GirRrrlch; William My era vs. Archie
Renter; o. Palethorpe vs. J. A,
Fraser Hnd C. Ouernsey vs. R. H.
Graves.
Mlss Eliy-abpth Giegerich vs. Mrs.
W. R. Chrystal; the winner to plsy
Mrs. C. C. Raven; Mrs. F. 9. Chandler va. Mlw Margaret Smith; Mrs.
J J. Skillicorn vs. Mrs. E. J. Hacking and Mrs. E. H. Latham vs. Mrs.
C. J. White.
The losers ln tho championship
flight will play off in first flight.
The matches are being played for
the Armstead cupa Indicative of tha
club championship and are promising much interest coupled with good
golf. Mrs. F. S. Chandler and R. L.
Skillicorn were the cup holders last
year.
Shamrock   Refreshment   Parlor   Opens   Today
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
llimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIl
FRIGIDAIRE
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
Maintains Correct Temperature in
the Refrigerator of
"The Shamrock Parlors"
John Redden co., Ltd.
B. C. Distributors
JACK TALBOT
Local Representative
rhone 838 Nelson, B.C.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Announcing-
The Opening of
Buy Home
Products
ROYAL EXPORT BEER
COLUMBIA LAGER
KOOTENAY ALE
GOLDEN HARVEST
Kootenay
Breweries Limited
NELSON and TRAIL
Thla advertisement la not published by the British Columbia
Liquor Control Board, or by the Oovernment of the Province
of British Columbia.
The SHAMROCK
Nelson's New and Up'to-Datc
REFRESHMENT PARLORS
In making" the changes necessary to house "The
Shamrock," Mr. Eli Johnson has spared no expense
in making this one of the most comfortable and
most attractive refreshment parlors in the interior.
Uninflammable topped tables, comfortable chairs
and many other modern accessories all tend to make
"The Shamrock" one of Nelson's really popular
parlors.
,1II TI I I I i I I! 11 11 111 ITTTTTTTTTTrTTnTTTTTT
THE
Plumbing and Heating
Throughout tho New
Shamrock Refreshment
Parlors
Are an Example of the Fine Quality Work Done by
Kootenay Plumbing and
Heating Co., Limited
J. A. SMITH, Manager
313 Baker Street Phone. 666
'm 11111;111111111111111;1111111111111111111111111
t^ SHAMROCK
F. M. BARNETT
ELI JOHNSON
Next to Madden Hotel
FULLY LICENSED,
Proprietors
Entrance From Ward Street
CONGRATULATIONS
Are Due the Management of
"The Shamrock"
on the Opening of Their
New Refreshment Parlor.
„ The LINOLEUM
TABLES and CHAIRS
Used Throughout This Fine New Parlor
Were Supplied by
D- J, ROBERTSON
NOTARY PUBLIC and MORTICIAN
The One Price Store
Baker Street Nelson, B.C.
The Fixtures
and
Electrical Wiring
in the
Shamrock
Refreshment
Parlors
are a fine example of
the high quality work
done by
STANDARD
ELECTRIC
and
TRANSFER
(
\
Murphy
Bros.
Nelson's  leading painting
and decorating firm
did tho
INTERIOR
DECORATING
In the new
SHAMROCK
REFRESHMENT
PARLORS
See us for your Fall
Painting and Decorating
Phone 555
The Nelson Daily News Is First With the Day's News
__________
_________________________________
_____________________________________________
__________
 t&'il   EH.Ht
:lHt MLSO.N DAaV M.H., M_L»0.\ B. C, SAllKllA.  MOHMMi, SU-IlMBtK 16, 13J-.
i£CUff IFIED ADf POINT THE WAYTO (URE PROFITS
MRS. DONALDSON
MOYES TO NELSON
9A1MO, W. O., Sept. fl.—Mra. R. 0
Buah haa aa her gueat her daughter
VIM  Winnie  or   Nelaon.
m:h Myrtle Bu_.h returned the
fetter part of the week from Nelaon.
■wher* ah* wai vlaltlng for a couple
ot wteka. On her return home aha
tti ftccompanled by Misa Berna
K_.ne who will epend a vacation
here.*
Ubm Oiorla Steven-sen has returned her duties aa achool teacher.
I Alfred Cawley left Monday for
MM when  he  -will   attend  school
Mlsi Merle M. Caalln left Saturday for Creston w.-.ere she will at-
1 tend   high   achool.
Mra. M C. Donaldson and
daughter! Pegsry ani Shirley and
•on William left Monday for MM
■ when  they  will   reside.
Mn. W. Gray returned Saturday
from Spokane where ahe spent a
few daya,
James Donaldson returned hOrre
Tueaday nlfht from Spokane when
he   went    from    medical    attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard FVeney snd
daughters Mary and Bencrene and
aon William cf South rork motored
to  Nelson   Monday   night.
Mlsi Kathleen Sapples returnel
home Monday from Nelaon where
■he haa be n visiting at thc home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. N.  Boas.
Herman Lindow Is visiting in Nelaon with h.s grandparent* Mr. and
Mra. S. N. R"*s of the  north shore.
Mra. and Mrs. A. McLeod have as
their gueat the latter'* brother
Walter  Kiel   of   Vancouver.
YAHK MAN DOES"
DAMAGE TO AUTO
INDEX   TO   CLASSIHU)  ADS
Agent*  Wanted   _,...„—__.
Automobiles  fur  Hire	
Automobile*   lor   Sale   .._.
Automobile* Wanted „„.._
Beei    ■..„... ____„■■ —„
Birth*
Boats, Launches for Bent    ,   ,,
Boats. Launches for Sale   ........	
Boats,   Launches   Wanted   -,■■-■■■
Buslnens Opportunitlca __.__.__
Canaries for Sale - ——_«
Cats and Dogs fur Sale _.._.._.._._
Cat* and Dogs Wanted __-..-._-„
Deaths     	
Dressmaking
Farm and Dairy produce _,._-._„.
Farm rroperty for Salt _.„„_„...
For  Sale   or   Exchange   ..__.-________,_.
For   Bale   or   Kent    - ■■-.—.■■
Furnished  Boom* for Rent  -
Furnished   Rooms  'Varted  _.._....__.
Furniture   for   eale   ™ ___..
Help   Wanted    	
Houses   fcr   Rent  -     ■   	
)ft)Um    Wan led    _  .     i   n   m
In   Memorlam     	
Insurance   „..—_—■-_■	
Investment*    -_».._._....,.^-..
Livestock   for  Sale   ., ,	
Livestock Wanted  .„...-...—.._...
 j
Lost   and   Pound      	
Machinery   -.._ ,.„____—______.■
Marriages     _  „
Mining. Timber. Lumber
MlscelJaneoua      _..
Miscellaneous   ior   t>ai*   „
M is.ee Haiieou*   Wanted   —
Notices   _ _, ____
Musical    Instrument*   _„»
Nursery    Products    . .„...
Personal   _      	
PlantS _ .,—.,,..,
Poultry and Eigi *********
Printing      - ™...
Property   tor bale „__...
Property   Wanted   -.....___._.
Rabbits lor Sal:    _..._...
Ranche*   for   Rent   __
Resorts   „ —-.	
Room   and   Wtttt   ■.—.—.
Rooms   tor   Rent    mm...
Wttttt     tftmmttt     ..— .	
School*  	
 a?
  64
  47
 » &
  63
 2 a
  67
  34
„. 3 a
 mm
 43
 68
 tl
Situations Wanted „.„„..„
Stores io Rent .
|  rLKSO.VIL
at
TRAIL INSTITUTE
SESSIONS START
RUPTURED1 WRITK FOR INfOBMA-
tion. Smith Manufacturing com-
panj,   Dept.  Tl,   Preston,   Ont.
(3734)
PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY>
Advice given !reo. Canadian Kindergarten  institute, Winnipeg.
(3270i
BllLAllO.Mt WANTED
111)
TRAIL, B. C. Sept. 9. —At the ftrst
i meeting this fall of the Trail Worn-
]rn'« Institute, Mlss Rogers of Rosa-
\Umt gave an interesting demonstration      Of      mmWmm-mOtmtUt      WttA ?U ItltJ
| nnd  novelties,  in  thc Memorial  hall
J tonight.
The lnatltute  members thoroughly
[discussed a proposed night school to
j be carried on by them for the public.
The following members were elected for next yeara fair committer,
with   Mrs.   James   Coupland   il   gen-
, era]   convener:   Mrs,   Frank   Willis,
Mrs. D. G. Giffitt, Mr?. Alfred Baun-
jders.   and   Mrs.   E.   L.   Groutage.
!    Serving refreshments were Mrs. T.
I Halliwell. Mr*. Co ivy and Mrs. David
; Chalmers.
J. FIELDING. 022 CARBONATE ST.,
twelve years with Hudson Bay Co..
is open (or odd -work. Picture
framing, furniture repairs, Linoleum laying and polishing. phOM
450Y. (MM
TWO  GIRLS   IN  COUNTRY   AGE   16
want   work. Lox 5738, Daily  WWWt.
18 Ttt.
(13)
At.l.MS WANTED
TAHK, B- C. Sept. 9.—John Loren- j
bo ran hla car into a telephone pole
Wedneeday night. He badly wreck i
the machine. With him were hla]
■wife and children. Mra. Lorenzo received sever il minor cut* and
bruise*   about   the   face.
MOYIE MAN WALKS
TO CRANBROOK AND
BACK ON BUSINESS
JIOYH. B. C, Sept. 9.—Mr. and
lira. J. W. Pitch, accompanied by
Un, Oordon Jewell and Mr. Piper,
left by car for Rowland to visit
with, friend*. They will upend
lew days at the home of Mrs. Fitch's
alitor, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, of
TralL On their way back they wlll
Tlalt frtenda  ln  Nelson.
Mr*. John Taylor, who faai been
the house guest of her elster-ln-law,
left for Vancouver.
Harry Taylor, who spent t couple
«f weeks* visit with his father in
Kimberley, returned to the homc of
bis aunt, Mrs, % Ca meron. Harry
Will  attend   the  public  school  here.
John Kwaaney was a Iminf
Ttsltor to Cranbrook on Friday
Mr. Kwasney walked all the w.iy
there and back, stopping overnight
«t Jerome.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick UrKtttUt and
daughter Jessie and sons Kenneth
and Bobble and Miss Florence Wat-
eon, all of Chapman Camp, motored
to Moyl* afternoon and were the
meets of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. RmH.i.
KASLO SCHOOL
TEACHERS WILL BE
BUSY THIS YEAR
THIRTY DOLl-ABS A WEEK SELL-
tng Chrlitmu cards. Our .line is
different and modern anrl Includes customer's own photograph
of eny subject engraved on card.
With our help you can make good
money. commissions paid dallv.
Apply Mr. Hunt, 8 Oliver WtOOW,
Lethbrldpp,   Alta. a.GQ)
TWO    THOUSAND    PFOPLE    MACS
money laat t**1" selling "Imperial
Art.'' Cnrlstnias cirri-;, established
18 MM writ*. British Can_idl.ni
ruhllshlrig Co. Ltd. 430 Pu'rlck
Building, Toronto. (3735)
PUIIMfHEP HOOMg fOl BENT   lljj
HEATED AND PARTIALLY POT-
nlshed 3 tOOtttt suite also front
room. 411 Silica St. (3502)
KASLO, B. C. Sept. 9 -Kaslo
schools re-opened Monday with
James A. ttttm *a pr.ncipal of both
high and public school and teacher
In the high scIkoI. and T. H. Robson In charge of the senior grades
and Mlss Margaret Smlt.i thttm of
lho junior grades ln the public
school. Mr. Robson will also U**
the manual training lnsti-\ictions
and Mrs. A. W. Anderson wlli conduct   the   domestic   science   tttttm
Mrs. Kirkwood Is
Back in New Denver
HUOMS  roR RLNT
(l!i)
TO   BENT   —   a-ROOMED
ment.   I'lione   611Y3.
APART-
(37271
iioisis \v\Mi:»
IM)
FOR RF.NT-SMALL FURNISHED
house close In Up. Lnrge house
7 rooms with furnlttire ClOlp m
H6, ttatli bom§ tttrtXtw some
furniture 117. Ilobcrtson Realty.
(3750)
HOUSE TO BENT—WE HAVE CLI-
ont wants neat five-romn boUM
Wltb  garage.  Robertson   Realty.
(3749)
CLASSIFIED    AUVFRT1SINQ
l.iM'al    KfiiUllif    ,NulH'f|
(Mliiiinum  ttto  Une*)
23c a liiie Display type larger
tl-4ii 0 pu.nt, charge at rata of iic
a lln* 6 point, I e.. on* line 12
point charge 44c. one l.na 14 point
cbftTfi 66c Daily for on* month or
mure deduct 25 pet «nt *pac« dl»c
from above rates, minimum for
month.y advertisement, (1144 lei*
uibcount Minimum chargo 44c.
CLAt»MlFIED
(Minimum  two  lines)
lie a line per insertion gii con.
aecutiv* ii.aeitiona, 44c a line; per
month. 11.43 a llne. MUAmum
cha.gc,   J2a
Marriages, death* and In piemor- |
iam notleea, 22q a llne. List* o! I
(lowei* tit funerals, gift* at weddings, etc.,  11* a line.
BOX  MMUfcKS
If a DiUly News not Number Is
desired ther* Is an extra charg* ol
He.
l.l.'.Ai.   NOTICES
16c a lme lirst insertion. 12o a
line widltlonal   inser*cion*.
PBU»t»»|UNAL   OR   BUSINESS
CARDS
(Minimum  two   line*)
Yearly contracts—tl 10 a lln* per
month.
Six month*' contract—H_37 a lln*
per  month,
Transient-— ll 6."> t une per month
( J.WMI III*   IMM'I.AY
Same rate t_ tranfient or contract
display, according to ciaaslllcation :
and fcpace used Minimum l Inch,
with same provision .or caah discount
Above rates ate les. io per cent
cash discount when accounts ure
paid on or before the 20th of
month    following    publication
BOOM  AND   BOARD
(It)
BOARD AND ROOM FOR 'f*WO
normal students. (25 each, monthly, central. Mrs, Thomas Murray,
2488 Florence st., Victoris, B. C.
(fun
Alls! til A.M.OLS    FOR    fcAl.K    (27)
GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FIT-
tliiR* Belting, etc.—Full lme oi
iie-v and used Galv. and (Hack
Pipe and Fittings: V, Galv new
6S c, 1" Black 5c; 2" Black, cuit-
abie lor irrigation and water nne
tUt. other Blz^s low prices; New
lorrunat*-a GaJv. iron $5 per ioO
square _e«i, couHry wire netting,
8 an,, fl HMt. Full stock of steel
Bplit Pulleys; Pouto and Grain
Backs, Barbed Wire; Wire R ipe.
Canva* Door8. Windows: Roofing
Felt Garden and Air Hose; Boom
Chain*. Merchandise and Equipment of a_l description*. Enquiries -solicited
a c. tvww co.   4
135 Poweu  St..   VANCOLVEB, B.  C.
(3635)
STOVES   ANU   TABTS
We carry all par.* for any make of
pinge. write us and we ft'W giaoly
try ana fill your orders. If we cannot supply the repair part required.
It cannot be had alsewhere. Y
Franks. 6-55 Seymour Street Vancouver,   B.   C. (3636)
1IL1.P WAMKD
(10)
LADIES   WANTED   TO   DO   LIGHT
sewing  at  home;   good   pay;   work
sent  charges  paid.   National   Manufacturing Co. Dept. 80, Montreal.
(373fii
EXPERIET7CED MALE APPLE-PACK
er wanted, September la. Apply
sec.'Queen's Bay Co-Operat(\e
Assn. tJtiOO)
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR
worklngman. widower, low Wttm
paid. Box 3740, Daily News.   i'3li0>
50.000 FEET ONE INCH USED
black pipe, good condition 5 cents
per foot. Largo stock of other
sizes. Enquiries solicited. Swartz
Pipe Yard. 220 Eaat First Ave..
Vancouver, B. C. t3590)
FOR SALE 1929 MARCONJ tJ-TUBE
(battery) table radio with temple
apraker an* tubes cheap for cash
or traeL, lor electric set, Marshall's
Sllverton \3731)
'FCLEANKJ FALL WHEAT. JONES'
fife variety. Rand or hairy vetch,
prass and clover seeds. The Bra^-k-
man-Ker  Milling   Co..   Ltd.   (3744)
IIOLSKS  FOR  KENT
(XII
TWO-ROOMED CABINS PARTLY
[urnl.'hpd. |t0 pm month, Apple
Orova     Camp,     Fairview.     Phonr
'   ^28R2. (3705)
5 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED AND
4 room house furnished. Phone
483R   or   806L.   D.   Magllo.    (3441)
8- ROOMED   HOUSE   ON   BEHNSON
St. particular, J. Balding, jScbon.
(3G8D
„ C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, LATEST
secretarial model. 14" carriage decimal tabulator. Apply L. 6. Ott,
Nakusp.  B.   C. (3733)
2    H.   P.      COLUMBIA      GASOLINE
drag saw.  Box     3418    Daily    News
(3418)
CHILD'S    SIMMONS    CRIB,    OOOD
condition.  Phono -413L. (3713)
1 JUBILEE      CIRCULATOR
$1T-M.  Phone   324L.
LIVESTOCK   FOR  SAL6
iZdt
YOUNO  YORKSHIRE PIGS  EIGHT-
Wtfka  old.  From  registered  stock,
*3  each.   f.  o.  b.   Erlckson.   Apply
Bert Yerbury, Cajnp Lister, B. C.
(3716)
FOR SALE-GOOD SOUND HORSE
for general purpose, cheap. Box
841,  Ncison, B.  C. (3752)
FOR SALE ONE MILKING COW.
Smith, Crescent Valley. (3859)
FOR       RENT--4-ROOM      COTTAGE
partly furnished. Apply Now Orand
Hotel.   Phone  503, (3728*
WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED
modern fl-room hou.-c. Box 3745,
Dally   News. (8744)
FURNISHED HOUSE FOUR ROOMS
and bath lift, Box 37-12, Daily
News. (3742)
AYRSHIRE COWS  JUST  FRESHEN-
cd. Balding. Blewett. (3528)
III MM.SS    (H'rORTUNniKS j3»>
RESTAURANT AND EQUIPMENT
for sale. Doing good business. Apply  Box  3046,   Dally  News.   (3546)
LOST   AND   FOUND
(311
LOST-SPARE TIRE ON RUN BE-
tween Nelson and Ainsworth.
Finder return Mintou's Pharmacy.
- Reward. (3733)
HEATER
(3724)
PKoriRTY   FOK  SALS
miiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiir
|   SOME   BARGAIN   |
I A Splendid Bungalow I
- 2   bedrooms.   White   Plumbing. ^
- Dining room, living room, etc. «
= Cement foundation. Furnace. 4 **
Z lots. Tills Is really the best 5
ZZ -map  I  have   had  for  months, j;
i     $2400     i
= TERMS   ARRANGED. ~
1 C.W.Applcyard |
I    & Co., Ltd.
I GENERAL   INSURANCE =
= CITY   TROPERTY
5 (3633)
'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
1'KOrtHII    TOt   SALE—Contlnufrt
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll
= DESIRABLE =
I RK1DENCE =
I on two lot*, Fourth St.,  Fair- =
5 view."     Neat,    co*y    bungalow, ^
ZZ built  1939.  Now n-palnted  and Z
■ varnished inside. Excllfnt con- S
S dltlon.     Concrete    foundation, s
= PRICE— "
1 $1750 1
g Cash   payment   *300. I
= Balance monthly like rent. z
I H.  E. DILL =
~ Auto   and   Plre   Infiuranoe —
— S08 Ward St.            Phone 180 _■
S (37251 ]
.ihiiiiiiiim.nil.imi.im.i.iiiiiii._ii.i....>
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
NEW HOUSE
FOR SALE
A well-built, 5-room bungalow,
with 2 bedrooms, large attic
full basement and foundation*
cement. Corner lot* 60x120. Price
$3500
And  on good term*.
jBOBERTSON IJEALTY pO„ » TD.
(37481
i ih i r ■ 1111 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ r r i t 1111111 ■ r i ■ i j 11 ■ 11111 ■ ■
IMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI
1    RESIDENCE IN    I
I    EXCELLENT    I
|        LOCATION        1
5 Three   bedrooms,   bathroom, z
Z large dining room, large living Z
S room,     open    fireplace,     den. I
Z kit-rhen,   furnace.   Part   cement Z
Z foundation.     Basement.     Two I
Z corner   lots.   To  wind   up   an I
Z estate, this property Is offered Z
S for quick sale at— ~
I $2000 I
I TERMS ARRANGED ™
I F. A. Whitfield 1
Insurance I
rhone 187 E
= (3747)   I
171111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
I  Real Estate
I  506 Stanley St.
SEVEN-ROOM   MODERN  HOUSE.   S.
P. Pond. Nelson, B. C. (3743)
(39)
MIStKLLAXKOus
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
| Wildfire COAL  |
= The   Ideal   coal   for  your z
—              heater   or  range. ~
^ Thia   coal   la   trademarked Z
S           for your protection. —
i $10.50 I
= .   PER TON =
= Willian.s'Transfer |
=   609   Ward   St. Nelson   I
= (3704)   I
TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii
ruCLTHY   AND  Eons
FOR   SALE—4   MONTHS   OLD  PUL-
leta.  Apyly  J.    sWein,    Eu.e«o..d.
i3668j
I'HUI'ERTY   WAMKI)
 __    tm
ADVERTISER WOULD BUY AN
a'T„ or w of unimproved land on
l;ike somewhere midway between
Nelson and Balfour, for Bummer
rottane Must have good bea^h,
reasonably level, well treed and
pleasant outlook for lake. Reiply
staling lowest 'price for cash, also
full particulars re shape of plot,
acoessiblil'y from highway, etc , to
Box 3730, Nelson News, (3730;
\i i(i\nu,;.._ s rou sai.e
(40)
STAR ROADSTER (85. APTLY EMIL
Austad,   Trail,   B.   C. (3729)
MUSHY   1'KOUltTS
(47)
RALPH   PtAKSON  M'RSERY AdENT
Vernon, B. c. Representing Stewart B;oa. W. J. Palmer and D.
Gellatly, rrult trees (hardy interior grown 1, shade treeB, hedging, ro_es. nut trees. For fall delivery, bulbs, grapes and small
fruits. Advice given, 28 years experience. '   (3308)
-IHNITIRE   EOR   SAI.E
(18)
FOR QUICK SALE PIANO CHEST-
erlleld. two chairs and combination electric radio. 616 Carbonate
elreet. (3fl_l.il
(ATS   AND   1)009   WANTED      (50)
WANTED—PERSIAN OR ANGORA
kltlpii for pet. Sen,, particular! to
Phyllis Barchard. Trail, S. C.
MLMCAL INSTRUMENTS
UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP. «1J Victoria street, Nelson. (8682)
1111iMim11111111.111111iMi1_111111.il.nun
Loose Leaf  Equipment
BINDERS  FOR ANY   SHEETS
LOOSE  LEAF SHEETS
POR  ANY   BLNDEB
Nelson Daily New»
JOB DEPARTMENT
Phon. 141 ,    '
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmir
MOTORCYCLES FOB SALE
(60    MOTORCYCLES FOR 8  I.E
(60
INDIAN MOTOCYCLES
OOOD USED BUYS:
1 INDIAN  SCOUT   1125.00
I  INDIAN   SCOUT     150.00
1 HARLEY   .-WIN, 1928 .... 125.00
1  HARLEY  TWIN,  1929     150.00
1 HARLEY TWIN, 1923   175.00
1 HARLEY  TWIN AND DELIVERY BOX. like new .. 400.00
I  INDIAN   CHIEF   ..._  225.03
1 INDIAN   SCOUT  _  325.00
TERMS ARRANGED
ALSO AGENCY FOR B.S.A. and  FRANCIS BARNETTS. 119! 00 AND UP
PALMER   RITLEIKiE TRAIL,   U. C.
     •       PATMORE  BROS.,  Cranbrook (3634)
BUttiJNK&S and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Accountants
CHAS. F. HUNTER. S.F. INT AC
Municipal and Commercial Audits
P  O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. C.
(3602)
T. O. JONES
Public   Accountant
P. O. Box 721., Nelson, B. C.   (3722)
Assa.vers
E. W. WIDDOWSON established l!)0u
305 Josephine Bt., Nelson. B   C.
(3604)
GRENV1LLE   II.   GRIMVVOOD.   P    O.
Box   418.   Kaslo,   B,   C. (36051
Chiropractors
DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON
(36081
DR.   MACMILLAN,   GRAD.   PALMER
School. Abcr BUt.. Nelson   ph   212
(3607)
MITTUN  AND GEDDES, X-RAY and
MCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (3G081
Florists
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES- Phone
342 Cut flowers, potted plants
and  floral  designs, (3609)
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE" FULL
1UV cut flowers at all times Floral  designs, phone 233. (3610)
Grtzzelle'9 Greenhouses, Nelson cut
flowers  an^  floral  resigns.   .3611)
Insurance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON-Real Estate, Insurance Rental« Next Hlpperson
Hardware, Baker Street.       (3613)
D. A. McFAKLAND — ACCIDENT,
Auto, and Fire Insurance. Board
of Trade  Bldg.  Phono  40.   (3614)
Second Hand Stores
The  Ark -Dealera  In  Second   Hand
Roods. Phone 534 Josephine. (3615)
 Storage
STORAGE,  MOVING),  COAL,   WOOD.
Phone 63. Burn'6 Coal 6s Cartase.
(3612)
Surveyors
C.  MOORE,   K.W.C. Blk.. Nelson.   Bur-
veylng, drafting, blue prints,   (3618)
Transfer
ATKINSON TRANSFER,'ROSEMONT.
Coal  and   Wood. (3616)
Wood Factory
LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD.
wood merchant, 217 Baker atreet.
(3817)
Head The Nelson   Daily
News Classified Ads.
BOARD OF TRADE
EXTENDS THANKS
TO HARROP FOLK
Nelaon board of trade Thursday.
©b motion of H. M. Whimster mid
C. F. McHnrdy, Adopted a h*nrty
vot* ol thanks to the directors of
th© Harrop fair and residents of
Harrop for the fine hospitality extended to the Nelson party tit the who
Harrop fair Wednendny
In reporting on the highly successful visit, Mr. Whimster said the
Harrop people appreciated the Internet taken by Nelson in making
the. visit.
Alderman J. B. Gray invited the
members of the board to participate
Ib the trovcrnor-general's recaption
next week.
NEW DENVER. B. C., 5ept. 0.—
Mlss Irene Dimock and Mlss K,
Rooney who have be-n guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dimock, of thc
Molly Hughes m;ne for tht p^t,
month havc left fcr their home in
j Cal cary,
Mrs.   C.   I.     Hufty   of   Nelson   ma
a recent visitor at tie home of her
parents   Mr.    tM    Mrs,   H.   CHj&OCk.
Mlss    Alnia   ft&litte    of    the    local
ttUUt    f'Htt    haa   returned    i0   resume   her   duties   after   m   holiday
*«pent  at  the   Wtttt   of   hrr  parent*
in Neliwn. She  m accompanied  hy
Mlss   O.   BaH   of   Nelson   who   will
r  spend  |   few  tttt  visltirg  m  town.
I     Harry    Hawktn*    of   th*   Bank   of
j Montreal  staff  tn Tr;.U, wa* a weekend  visitor at the Bosun ranch, the
guest   of   Mr.   and   Mrs. J,  c. Harris.
G.   T.iomph n   cf   the     Bank     of
Montreal    staff    In    Tra|]    was    the
week-end    guest   of    Arthur   Jeffrey,
Mr. and   Mrs.  ,J.  Green  and  family
WtH   ttptOt    thc   su.nmer    in
| town   hare   left   lov   thc.r   homc   In
THE QUMPS—THAT'S ALL I WANT TO KNOW
No man who ever sat in the White
fcouw haa bee n m ore de voted to
the public than Herbert Hoover-
Senator Reed  Smoot  of  Utah,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IO BRITAIN
4NO   THE
CONTINENT
FROM   MOM'RML-t.t IHir:
Mwtroee    _...   gept   29
DwflPM of   Brdrnrd    „__.     _s,\\t  jn
fcoipTfw   of   Britain         Oct    )
puchesi of   Vnrk „... Oet.   7
J>Dche*s  of  Richmond    «h*t.  14
Pmpresg of Britain
Duchess of Atholl	
Montroee
Oct,
Oet. 21
Oct. 2T
Oct. 2*
Nov. 4
Nor. 10
Nov. II
Nov. 18
Nov. 21
Ilochess of Bedford ....
r>nches# of  York  _
Montcalm 	
Dnrhoga of Richmond
Duchess of  Athol)  	
Dtichew of Bedford ....
Mnnlro*e,        V   _
Ductless   of   York        Nov.   30
Last  Fntllnr From  Rt. Lawrence
Winter   **rvl<e   from   Saint,   John—
Halifax commences   Dec. t
ASK   FOR   RATF.H—0AILING8
CHRISTMAS  WHIP'S
Full deUha with rates and rasspfirt
Information from anv ap-"nt or write
J    9.   f'ARTr.R
=trtct rns-piicer Acent. s>|son, ll 1:.
Sandon.
Mrs. R. I. Kirkw.-od hM returned
from a trip to Vancouver. She was
accompanied by UH sister tot, Farrell who will spend tome time vlsit-
ina   herc.
PnfUaofl Wilson and I. 'irine
McPhail of Mian spent. 1 c wttt*
end aa guaati of Mr. and Un, H
Dimock  of  the  M-oly   Kngbta,
Mr. and Mra. Henry BUimenaciIr oi
Merritt were weekend guests or Mrs
C.   Aylwln,
Dr. and Mra. Homer Dimock and
two daughters ratrlcja anl Carol
■who havc been the guests or Mr
and MM. H, Dlm'X-k have returned
to  their  heme   In   Coleman.  Albert
Mrs. F. Broufthton and toadlt
have returned from spending Ibi
holidays   at   Bella   Coula.
Vergil Cook of Sandon was ,
week-end visitor at t e houae e
Mrs.   W.   Crapp.
Mayor Swan of Slocan City was
a   Monday    visitor   in    town.
Mr. and Mra. Ronald Burns have
returned to th-ir home in Trail
after spending a short h'liday in
town.
WYLIE AND ECCLES
SINGLES WINNERS
Only two matches ln The Npiso,,
Dilly News shield men's single er.ni.
petition were played at the Nelso"
lawn bowling greens Thursday nigh
W. Wylle defeated P. Geder, 21-
H one match and O, Eccles ovitpolnte
W. Chapman, 21-12,
Fifty thousand armed Nazi storm
troops could put sn end to street
murders In a week's ttme without,
the aid of thc police bureaucracy
. Adolph Hitler's Voclklschcr Beu
bachter,  Berlin.
B-*-2-*-. ^m
bon- m
7.-2.-2.-*.    -;
%rlX  OLO
PRESIDENTIAL
BEE IS STIUU
BUZZIMta AROUND
ANDV-. TEN
OALUON HAT-
IT IS KEEPISt-r
ANOy AWAKE -
HE CAN'T SLEE.P
KK.WTS-
/-/WN- I  KNOW WHAT   I'LL  DO- '
/   IF  THE COUNTBV   NEEDS ME   THAT'S
/      DEClDEb -   I'LL RUN -
/       THE ONLV  THINfcr TO  DO NCAN  .-
(       PIND CUT IP THEV WANT ME   t-OR.
)        PRESIDENT - AND  I   HAVE A WAV
I     TO DO THAT- I'LL TEST
\      THE READERS
\     WITH A SORT Oe
\A STRAVJ   VOTE —_S*\   ______%*
 11
o5 1
: THE MHOS DAILY fitWIl, NtLSON, B. C. BATIRDAI MOBMNO, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932.
Market and Mining NewsJWSE
I IN STOCKS
1st  Had   Made   Fairly
General Rally; Cotton
Hardens Well
METAL MAHKETS
Hy JOHN L. fOOI.KY
^ssoelwtert  ITe»a  Financial  Writer
NEW YORK, Se;t. fl.-Stocks r.g:.Ui
the pinch  ot selling orders  to*
jy.   but   not   until   tr)   list   had
jue through  a fairly  gennrai  rally.
[Trading   was   moet   active   in   the
b hour, when  holders were  tak-
prollts  ani  when  offerings   for
chert account s?emcd to be on
Increase. Many browern thought
re.p.ctlou  would  at  least  have  the
■rlt oX strengthening the technical
sltion;   aleo,   th*y   wondered   ho?;
ich   higher  tha   marl:et  could   bo
pectfd  to go without fresh lmpc-
Irom   business   new3.
Jotton hardened to the extent o[
^riy 81 a bale; otherwise develop-
■ntfi   in   convncdity   circlea   w^ro
NEW T03K. Sept. 9 (API—Copper
s'eady; vlcclrolytic epot and lu-
tU'e   8J'..
Tin easier; spot an4 nearby 3S.-.0;
future    3540.
Ken quiet, unchanged.
lead steady; spot New Tor'-c 3G0;
E.ist St. Louis 3.43.
Zinc steady; E.st Bt. L:uls tpot
ai;o   future   343   to  3.80.
Antimony  6.62.
foreign  bar silver  2B'.i-
At   Looda:';
Standard copper, spot anU futures
C3 17s M; e.cctro ytlc, spct £39;
I futuio UO. '
j     T.n,    Fp;t    £154
£156   6s.
L -ad,    spat    £13
12s   fid.
Zir.c,    spot    £ij
£15   15a.
ER
CAR LOADINGS
ARE UP AGAIN
Trading Moderately Active in Some of the
Mining Issues
na   M
j-.;
7a
GRAIN PRICES AT
WINNIPEG MARKET
UP FRACTIONALLY
V/INNIPSG. £>o;t.
rounded out a week of valiant standing up to hfflft&l pressure on tl.3
grain fxchnn;;o here today by absorbing 6..rtO0.M0 bushels more of
grain touted to country poln'.i
Thursday and ending fractionally
inking the day a3 a who!?, gtocko  Wfh„ (or the <,       AU UUma m
up 'a from the previa Ji closing dlf-
UttUttt,
OttObtt closed at M, Derember at
BOH. and  May  at  61%.
WtWOti UUttmmi waa not as broad
it It hrtji bs:n for the past few
t'.ay.-,, Wot, a goo:l buMness was dona
nevrrthe'ess, tht sales as reported
' v   Iftw  Ycrk   MMMll   were   mere
I VANCOUVER. B. C, Bept. 9 <CP..
; —Prices were lower on nearly all
] issues on the Vancouver stock ex-
future change today. Trading was moder-
I ately active In some of the mining
future    £13   shares.
International Nlcltel lost 50c, doa-
6i; future 1 lug at 11.75. Pend Oreille was down
I 12c at 1.05. Pioneer was down 10 at
3.90. Ventures was down 4 at .90.
Premier Gold down 3 at .66, Big
Missouri down 3 at ,11 tt, and Grand-
view lost lc at .05Vj. Reno closed at
.54 li, lucky Jim at .03, and Porter
Idaho at MH, each one He lqy.*er.
Nordon gained lc, closing at .09.
In the oils.  Sterling lost Sc. closing   at    15;   Mayland   lost  2  at   .18,
and C. ti E.  lc at .42. Mercury wa*
j %t lower at .09'4. Home Oil gained
(CPI.—Wheat  •*••**   cent   today, cloalng   at   .57.
OTTAWA. Sept. t.—Tot the aee
ond week ln succession, car loadings
throughout Canada ahow an Increase. For the week ended Bept-fim-
ber 9, the loadings totalled 41.398
cara. an Increase ol 670 ears over
the previous week, and 1644 more
than the week ended August 20.
They were, however, 7749 cars less
than the corresponding week of
1931.
MONTREALMART
Consolidated Smelters
Closes Unchanged After Quick Changes
PROFIT-TAKING
DROPS OIL AND
METAL SECTIONS
.v_?_l   Irregularly.   When   tho   torn
b3tter   it   was   the   rail   group
d:d   moat   of   the   leading,   &i-
Mtb a tew B-pMlaHlM JU'g.cd up-
:d.
U it-i test, the g-nsrnl list wm 1
3 points hU'lur; the range cf net
:xo VU net qui to bo wld,, . ■• r-
9bj inta a decline of 1.7 fcr oa
lr.g Wtttt, In a WUtottt of 4,-
j   sliares,
H ittttmOtsmt s..-.o;nU.J tJ t	
UUtt in v. b, 8*fc-, .....
phono, General EUci-r.c, UUPCX,
.ed   Chemical,   Case,   \.ocl;;oi.:i.
validated Gas tht Nor.h A_r:r.-
UXttotUt, K;r.n;co;t anj Arner-
1 Smelting were heavl:r; co ti*t*
clonal Biscuit, uni.- 3 Aircraft and
JUnit_mmi D.troi. t"'N-.i too*
:le notice cf lt3 dlvlcUnd cut. tl.j
ai^lllty of which ww t-*4t kQCvn
•ee   months  ago.
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Nip   and  Tuck   Struggle   in
Grains Ends the Day
in Draw
-3  LCC-MO
I'.-l.i. In mstt'.c
j '...I r-\ . "vlng of w.nr._Dcg
y v.- . r; :.:'. Bin of the May
;._ "j r.t t_:zy_a by traders en-
-.-;1 la r::::■':t.z o-..:rat'.ons.
tt ri tr:n s cna'.l tjutntlfy of
;. l h: _ wtatM to comj;lete a
v. ;. CM& lr.':::3t tn tiie WltaM
..*-, r.: v.'.*f't wrs IftfUffiltttt, sn_
'. ..::."-t ^■ie Hfhtl? cff-r.cl. T.VN
i? m ::'-. tttt co'.rse sralna waa
tftlN Eic.v. vl h Ilsht o.^eringB and
attlHl.  oato.
EXCHANGES
NEW VORK STOCKS
MOOTHEAL. s?.,
I mmmtmtf    	
(CP)—•:.tll_  AlUe_    Chemical
A isielgn cxchanie tn relation ;o
C naJlan cl^l ar, ai c.'.r.plieU by
Rcyal Bank of Canada pl-sej
day   as   fallows;
s^ntUla,    pa£-     2863
i_:ralta,  y.o:.nl   3:J_14
'Iglum, belga tj_.d
azll,   mllreta    0342
llne.  HongSong  d liars    -630
:cch:slovaRla,   crown    0J27
.imartt, krone       l'-'_7
nlar.d, flnmirk  0H1
nee,    f:anc     0432
;rmany, relchsmark  __0
Britain,   pound       3B43J
eece.  drachma  OOtl
-Hand, I.orln  4137
jary,   pcntio    H'3.
a,  rupee       2J10
,   lire        '1.0.
_;.n,   yen        J"S3
..avia, diner        ^- ->
aealan.1. pound  3 ' a_»
.ay,  krone   .;. 3
..and,   _loti    :     '._.■:'
umania,  l:u 	
..iLh   Africa,   p.und
..aln,   pe_=e_a   	
..eden,    krone    	
ivr._erl_.ud,   franc   	
American Can..
Amer For Power
Amer Ma & Fdy
Am Smelt _•: Rs
Amer Telephone 113
Amerlc   Tobacco   83
Anaconda         17
Atchison    Or
Auburn   Motora.   70'
Baldwin        lr
Eait   A   Ohio   ..
r~nc'I..   Aviation
Bcth    Steel    	
Canrda    Dry
Canadian     Pacif
Cer"o  de  Paeco _
Ches   is   Ohio   ..
Chrysler    	
Com  ts  South
Con   BM   M   Y
COtB    Pr-daet.-.
0   WJll-t   ttt.
ttupsttt  	
r-.J—a    Kod'k
n  ?or.:r  Is  It
V,
6«',i
621,
17 tt
25'.
15%
20
Mti
?8
20",
C3
51
3
821_
13
WV
IS
10>!
.0033
5..I1.J
0387
115
81
13
5814
MH
10'i
MH
H'l
25
13',
181,
!3'i
MH
UH
tf,
MH
i»
42
53
UH
iH
FcM   rnjllch   ....
Ford   of   Conatla
-.'.rt  Kat  __f.ores
lMb3 j TYeeport   Tr::»c _
2123' General   Motors.
n.fel   Stai.ee,   d
c nt premium.
.iar,   10   5-13
pcr Ceneral Electric
General Foods ..
Gold   Dust   	
SGGS JUMP
EIGHT CENTS
M
ii
n
Goodrich        10\
Granby  	
tttttt North pfd
Great \V S-igar
Howe Bound , .
Hudson Molars..
Ina    Coppm
NEW WX3TMINS1XR,   B.   C.   Sept.
I OP) .-—Poultry   fnrmen.   had   OM
1 too lint breaks for many montha | jnt.?ni"t.  Nickel
WUt WmmVt c?g3 en tho public mar-   intet Tel fit Tel
(g   here   jumcoi   About   8   cents   a
oaen on nwke.1 Phortage  ol  sup-
, The farmera werc RettinK ttttt.
cento to V6 nrnta for extra?,
omptnd with 18 to 10 cents a
ccl; »go, for firsts, 23 to 34 ttttt*,
Ut for pullet extras 32 to 33 cents
a
B
nd
ttthly
Wtrket
letter*.
Kelly   Sprlns;   ....
Wtttt    CO-pFT   .   .
Wtttt* I s
tttm w rirtt _.
Mark   Truclt
Milwaulcec    pfd..
WttU  UuUtt
Nit l>.lry Prod
II pnv.rr fc 11
New Ycrk Ontr
ra"ir Om ft ei
HckUtt   Motor;"..
I Venn   R B  ..... ..
! Phillipa   Pete   ..
PUN   Cil   	
Wttto   Oorpem„
I fteeUo Keith  Cr
1 Rem   Pnntl
| Hor'it    Islrnrl
I Itotewtf    .Storpf.
'k Louis fttr
I Wbtll   Union
; s   C;i.ir   Bfilaon
I Smith PaelfiO . .
I Bun ci ct dl
WklB i-,'T       • -Otis'A   C'l   of   tot
QlftECl   «.rci lojfi|i>n 0ji of w j
' 1 Pieirort    Warner
j ntues.'Mr 	
Tot.ae Corpcra .
|1»;as Oulf Bul
j Union carbide ..
Union   Oil  Cat
| United   Aircraft.
Union   ractftc.
U S Pips i Fdy
rhcerfiilly given.  . our Ig   a  imhbrr     .
oniers   nmy   lie   wired >U   S   Steel
10',
an,
Oi,
UH
ii'.
IH
11H
15',
11H
l«H
ITH
18 = ,
MH
21 = ,
17 H
20'i
32>,
10>.,
0'i
\3\
ll'i
2',
■H
10%
UH
16
13'i
17"',
23'i
3
83
5811
13
UH
23 H
115V,
81
15'i
58 ti
63
io h
IS",
14 V,
MH
13',
IIH
MH
281.
1814
t"s
63
41",
3%
42
59',4
UH
(H
4',
nt
521,
24 H
17',
201,
321,
UH
IH
Bv JOHN T. BOrCIIAS
Associated   Press  Market  rdltor
CHICAGO, Sept. « (AP).-It was
a  nip   and   tuolc  itrv".].   In  grains
"*y, ending  in a draw.
Evening up to prepire for any
-vrprl-e m the government crop report due after the eloM had t 1st*
ctrentrthenlng effect, but nellln-r
poured Into ths wheat pit on ill
advances. Rural marketings of wheat
tr. Canada this week were estimated
st 20000 bushels, an amount mora
then double that for tha same period last year.
Wheat closed Irregular, K off to
H up, compared with yestardsy's
finish; corn unchanged to Vi to H
lower; oata unchanged to H to H
down, and provision* unchanged to
a decline of 3c.
Reactionary   Price  Tendency
Sweeps Toronto Mining
Exchange
TORONTO STOCKS
Abana   	
Arno     „ _	
AJnt   	
Amulet	
A p Consolidated 	
Baw   Metals   	
Btdffood	
Barry Hollfmcer 	
Big  MiMourl	
Calmont
C  and  E  Land*   	
Chemical   Research  ..
Clerlcy    	
DOW
Pr.lhourie M,
Eastcrept    	
^IriQradr)	
falconbrldge   	
;"ranada   ...„ 	
Home  Oil  	
r*CTey    ,
KoUlnfir  :	
RutfMfl Bay .,	
international   NlcKel
Klrkland    Lake    	
Uike.   Bhorc   	
hmmm 	
Msnltrvba  W*Ut	
Mnlartie	
Mclntyre  -        	
Mining  Corporation  .
Mayland   	
New-bee       .
IplWlllfc
.08
.03%
.05
.28
.10
IM
.03
.08 H
svi
M H
,10
1.20
.01'i
13.55
.20
.10
1.49
2.20
.09
.50
.85
535
4.75
11.05
.36'i
38.no
.33»i
.op;
.044
1825
1.79
.20
.0.1
M0
TORONTO, Bopt. 9.—With Indications or profit-taking tn the base
metal and oil sections, a reactionary price tendency swept tho Standard stock and mining exchange
today.
Noranda declined 30c to $31.50;
Nickel fell 60c to >13; Hudson Bay
lost 10c to 94.90; Pend Oreille 15c
to $1.05; and Base Metals 5c, closing' at  -fl.25.
Ventures waa down 6c to 92r;
ralconbrlrtge at 93.20 and Bherrltt-
Oordon at 65c each declined 5 points,
while Budi.'jry Basin rose 5 points
to close  nt 90c.
Lake Shore cloaed up 15c to
938.36. Treadwell dropped 35c to
93.25; Nlplasing lost 7o to 91.36;
Mining Corporation and Eldorado
fell 8 points, closing at 91.75 and
9146 respectively, while Dome at
912.S5, Hollinger at 95-35 and Howey
at 65c lost 5 point* and Teck-
Hughes a point to close at 93.43.
In the oil group, Royalite fell 35e
to 99; Home lost 8c to 55c, and
AJax at 95c and Associated at 10:
each  declined &  points.
MONTREAL. Se0. 9.—The Mont-
, real stock exchange listing* followed
an erratic course today, displaying
a soft trend at the close aa a result
of heavy selling In Wall street during the last hour.
Brazilian Traction finished the
day at 1%, up V%. after touching
127i both in tbe morning and In
the afternoon. Canadian Pacific
fluctuated between 20H *nd 20%.
cloalng at 20\, off Vi. Montreal
Power allowed narrow change* during the day, but finished unchanged
at 18. International Nickel was %
lower   at   11%.
Consolidated smelters gave an erratic performance. Tlie stock touched a low of 87 during the flrat two
hours of trading, reached a high of
95 (4 in the early afternoon, and
dropped to 90 again, where it closed
unchanged.
Lake of the Woods and Dominion
Glass were firm, both advancing a
j point to 9 and 78 respectively. Ablt
! lbl preferred was % higher at B'fc.
| Abitlbi common waa off % *
\l%, Canadian Cement off the same
I amount at 8, and National Steel Car
off >fc at tWUt Ourds suffered from
a further ait ln the dividend, and
sold at life, down \\_.
The bank* gave a firm display,
Mont res.! gaining 2 points at 200
and Commerce at 166 and Royal *t
169 rising a point each.
Total sales were 33,474 aharea, and
563,500   bonds.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 industrials  76.19 off 1.30
20 rails    87.80 off   .55
2Cr utilities  34.05 off   .66
CANADIAN DOLLAR ,
IS SLIGHTLY OFF
BOYS'CALF CLUB STOCK JUDGING
EVENT AT CRANBROOK IS SUCCESS
Talk on Judging and Work of
Club Given by
Speakers
WEEK'S RECEIPTS
4774 TONS ORE
Custom    Shippers   Turn
319 Tons; Company
Ore 4455 Tons
Receipts of ore and concentrate*
at the smelter of the Coruolidate:!
Mining A: Smelting Co.rpany of
Canada at Trail for the first VMM M
September amounted to 4774 tons, of
which 4455 waa from the Cor.soll-
dated's own properties, and 310 was
from   custom   shippers.
These figures bring the company
ore to 334,281 tons, wet weight, lor
the portion of 1932 to date, and .he
custom ere to 12.771 tons. Mt weijht
the grand total being 246,i)_(3 *ons,
wet   weight.
In   detail,   the   receipts   jrere   a3
follows:
STATEMENT
Bell,   Beaverdell ,       52
Dawson.  Aurum  Siding      31
Knobhlll.   Republic,  Wash _     40
Union,-  Lynch   Creek.         3j
Yankee   Girl,   Ymlr        161
Custom ore  for  WttU     |1|
Company ore for Wttt   445ii
ACTIVITY DWINDLES
ON BOND MARKET
NEW YORK. Sept. 0 fAP)— Activity in the bond market dwindled
today, and prices In the final hour
showed an inclination to drift ir-
rumlarly lower.
Some of the Industrials gave ft
fairly good account of themselves,
and a number of the better grade
utilities Improved moderately. Tlie
railroads, however, after an early
appearance of firmness, loat their
enthusiasm.
Sales totalled only $10,507,000, par
value, and the average for 60 corporate bonds waa off two-tenths of
a point.
The United Statea government department waa fractionally higher.
Foreign obligations were somewhat
reactionary, especially the Germans,
French, Polish, Argentines and Australians.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
Total   for   wt>c!t
. 4774
MONTREAL STOCKS
Nornntl*     ._    21.85
Pend   Ort'Mr
FrflmlPr    Gold    .
"in    Antonio   .
fihprrlt Ooffa)
Sudhnr_'   B:iMn
Sls^rx. 	
18     |Tccli   Himhfs	
lS'j i Vlpond    .   	
17'', ■ Venturo*   .
-'!?» I WrlEh*.   Hrir-rpHVCS
8     j Walte   r\e\ermill  	
17', . 	
n-.
1.05
.60
.61
3.42
JO
.97
2 87
02
MONTREAL PRODUCE
ti'i
s
ll'i
M'.i
30';
20^
|lll IE CT wire* to
all tn:iri.rM Acw
York, Toronto nnd
"Irnilrp.il. (-ouarrva-
ttt* margin rtOQUHH !
aol.c.te.l. Ailv.ei 0:1
your   I n v e 11 iu r n I a i
ns
Wt
11 u
17'j
16"j
16',,
2.7
24'.
24',
MH
2R',
28',
MONTREAL, Sept. 0-_ For UM
f 'irt'i eoOMetftin day, cheese pries
a Ivanred on the Montreal wholfsal*.
market, being generally quote 1 at
10% centa M 10\ cente for On*
t.trios and Iftft to 10',2 cents for
Quebecs. up  i8  rent for th> dav
The    butter    market    w.is     ttttt
*"ttly  qu;ted   at  the  22   cen*.  line
fat nrlots or L.CL. lots or N>.   l,
current   nuke.  Tiie  market   wsa  tle-
_\a j scribed   as   active,   mere   than   on
29'4 ■ rec?nt daya.
11*1% j    The   <gg   market   he:d   about   the
same,   fcttlwugb   owing   to   Jull   dc*
Tand    extrw    were   if   anythln*   a
33%   thttt e'sler ln order to obtiln »,ile.s
The  potato market was again  un-
change _i.
32
8'ii
J'!'. '
TH i
fl-.. I
11% I
BO'a !
1«\
H"
. H3.
Bank of Corrunerco   \tl
imperial  Bank   „  188
Bank   of   Montreal  200
Bank of  Nora Scotia   286
Royal   Bank „,.. xqq
Abitlbi Power 4; Paper   \\'2
Atlantic    Sugar      30
Braall.au T L Sc power   12'4
Canada   Bronze     n
Caiiatilan Car & Foundry   7
Canadian Cement   57,,
Canadian Cement pfd   33-4
Canadian Converters     20
Canadian Industrial Alcohol.... t%
Cons.  Mining  <t Smelting  . . 89
Dominion    Olass      73
Dominion   Textile     50
A   P   Grain     7
Masffy Harris   5
Montresl   Power     ftU
Montreal   T>legrnph     fiO
National  Breweries  18'a
National   Steel   Car  12%
Ogllvle    Milling      120
Ontario  WttU* Products    10
Ottawa   L   H   &,   Power     D2
Penmans   Ltd  25
power  Corporation   li
Shawlnigan            19%
Bteel   of   Canad     22
WfthMM   Cotton     19
Winnipeg   Railway     GV%
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. O.—Fu-
tures quotations: (
Open   High   Low Close
Wheat-—
Oct.     55'i    WtU    S4%    55
Dec     57       57       |m    S«H
May        61%    61%    61%   61%
Oats:
Oet.     ...,     35%    30%    35%    2«%
Dec     35       35%    26       35%
May          38%    38'*;    28%    28%
Barley;
Oct     31%    32%    31%    31%
Dec     31%    32        31%    31%
Mav          35%    36%    33%    35%
Flax:
Oct     81        81%    00%    80%
Dec     83       84        82%    83
May          69%    P0%    66%    89%
Rye:
Oct     34%    34%    34%    34%
Dec     35%    36%    35%    36%
Mav          40%    40%    40%    40%
Cash   Prices:
Wheat: No. 1 Kurd, 55%; No. 1
Nor., 64%; No. 2 Nor., 51%: No. 3
Nor.. 50%; No. 4 Nor.. 48%; No. 8.
4.ri; No. 6, 39; Feed, 35; Track, 54%;
No,   1   Durum.   62%.
Oata: No. 2 C. W„ 27%; No. 3
C. W, 23%; Ex. 1 Feed. 23%; No. I
Feed 22%; No. 3 Feed, 21%; Re-
Jected,   17%;   Track,   26%.
TORONTO INDUSTRIALS
LONDON   CLOSE
at  onr mmttttt*
W. M. WALKER
local lenwmtNTATivi:
MvLMON, B.   C.
Miller, Court &Lo.
M.mbt-r» P_fcMMM0» tttttt t.r.'
Htji- ,.,■'_."a. . _t.<«l>,,a
VANCOUVER, B.C.
j We«t Electric . .
Willy* Overland
\ "yellow Truck _..
ill",
IIM
17
0%
BOS
4I'_
77
13'A
8'i
471,
30',
3'i
6'i
10       ;
471, i
39'i !
mm
LONDON,    Bept.    9     (APl—Cloalns
quotatone: Brazilian Tractlm, $16%;
Canniian Pacific, NTH;  Hydro Electric, 612%;   int Hhid Jt Inv Co f2%;
International   Nickel.   616%;    British
American   Tobacco, £4   15a;   D-.atillers
£3  10« 3r;   Dunlop Rubber, II]  Ford
Ltd. £1 fla BJ; Hudson Bay £t 4a 3d;
1 Imp rial Chemical, £1 is Bd; Imperlji
!TV_ueco, Hi  12a 3J; Shtll T t T £J
i Iffe;    Vickera   7a   6d;    Britiah   8   tf
*■ ,_ ,     1 I'nt    wu    loan    1947,    unasetMi!_ed,
WW  TORK,  W99W,  0   (API- Mr* DU  6» 6d;   British  8 per oent  war
l!ni   tM&Ultl  iteady   at   $3 47%   for   lenn,   ns-wnted,   f)>9   15s;   Britiah   4%
eO-:iy  bills, ani nt 63.40%  Lt de    per   cent  war  loan" £102  6s;   British
tovnd. "|4   per   cent   VU   loan   1960-90   £118
C--n*_dlan dollar 6%  per cent AIK-JHk
Frincs n.91 0-18 cent.p, — '■	
Lira   5.12%   cent*. j     Northallerton.   EnRland,   wlll   aell
Uruguay 4725  crnta. I Its Jail, which hco not been uaed for
UbSb* 2".77%  ctata. yeara.
MISS MERRIFIELD
TO VISIT TAG HUM
: Beatty Broa.  . .
! Bell   Telephone..
[Brazilian    	
B    A    Oil    	
Canada Bread ....
Canada Dredge ..
Canada Oypsiun
Canada Maltlnj
C0113 Bnkerica..
Cons Mining
Distill Seagrams
Ford   of   Can   A
Goodyear   	
Ir.dustr Alcohol.
Internat Nickel
Internat Pete ..
Laura   Secord
Noranda    .	
Piige Hersey . .
Photo Engravers
Bervice Stations.
Standard paving
Standard Steel..
Hiram  Walker  ..
104
13
11
13%
4%
6%
05
6%
11%
11%
12%
13%
39
22%
64
9
103
I2»,
10'::
6
84
6%
11%
11
11%
13
38%
21.40
62%
9%
103
13%
10%
3
13
IM
15
6%
83
«%
11%
11%
2%
11%
13",
38%
21.60
63%
11
6
3
5
6%
E(iG MARKETS
EXCHANGE   RATES
PROCTETl. B. C, Sept. 8.-Mn
Marie BeUell. Mrs. John Nymnn of
New Denver and Mr. *^d Mrs. Isaac•
ftora of Rosebery wttt the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bonaccl.
Mr. and Mra. T. S. Boddes of
london. Fngland, were gnieRta Ht the
Outlet hotel Wednesday night en
route to vial* their daughter in
Kaslo.
Mrs. ft MarLchnnn and son Walter
have returned from spendl ng the
aummer   vacation  In Vancouver.
MiM Eleanor Merrlfield left on
Wednesday lor Taghum to visit h*r
aunt,  Mrs,  A. Jerome.
Mrs. E. Braech left Wednesday
for Nelron for a few days' visit, the
guest of her parent*. Mr. and Mr§.
J.   Ryan,   Vancouver  street.
H. B, Robleon, CP.R. operator at
Trail is here relieving E. Clayton
who ts on holiday.
OTTAWA,   Sept.   9—Eggs:
Toronto; This egg market la unchanged. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers Tor ungraded cgtfs extras 22 to 23. first* 18,
aecends  12 delivered.
Montreal: The market hero ,3 very
quiet with prlceB for both OntaiV
graded shipment* and carlots frym
the \ve*t unchanged.
Saint John: Market continues to
hold firm and all grades are clearing well. Prices to rota 11 *tore3 have
advanced to extras 38 to 30, Ilr*ts
24 to 26, second* 14 to 17.
We must never consent to a lowering of the standard of living, but
ne must insist that it ahall hold
for all people. I am no friend of
paternalism and I do not want charity.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
of Democratic presidential nominee.
CRANBROOK. B. C, Sept. 9<*-Ttm
stock Judging contest held thl* week
tn Cranbrook among membera of the
Boya' Calf club waa a moat successful event. Beside the frlenda and
member* od the club there were
preaent two oar* of thoee Interested
In the wort from Fernle In charge
of Mr. Vandelburg and Mr. Anderson,
Who have assisted the woOt ln the
district.
An outstanding feature of the
day's proceedings was the eplendld
spirit of sportemanahlp shown by
the boys -if the local club. The
senior mef^-ra declined to compete
In the four ordinary classes, giving
these over entirely to the Junlora
The Fernle visitors were invited by
the boya to uke part ln the competition*.
In opening the proceeding* Frank
Hern, president of tha Calf club welcomed the visitors; explained the
object* of the club and thanked Mr.
McCrlndle for the trouble he had
taken to accommodate them for the
day and placing his stock at their
disposal. He called on Mr. Attridge, president of the fair board
to speak, which he did ln hi* usual
happy manner, congratulating the
boys on  their spirit and efforts.
Mr.   Plett   followed   Mr.   Attridge.
emphasising his belief In the benefit of thla work.
FOSTER  WORK
R. O. Ncvton, B.8.A., superintendent of the experimental station at
Windermere, who wae on hand as
official judge of the club, aald that
he felt too much effort could not
be given to fostering this work ss
a help tn bulldlnj future cltleens.
He emphasized ths fact that the
cow still stood first a* an economical
food producer for thc human race.
A. B. Smith touched on the value
of better farm stock and Its effect
on Its owner or feeder. A good animal getting more willing and better
care than a poor one, and urged the
boys to be as good losers as winners.
Mr. McCrlndle, called upon, told
the boys he was plea«ed to be bf
what assistance he could, and advised
them that as long as they stayed
with good cows and were good to
them, they would never go broke.
He welcomed the visitors and hoped
they would avail themselves of the
opportunity of looking over the place
while there.
GIVES  SATISFACTION
Tlie boys then went to work, Mr.
Newton acting as Judge In th* competition ln heavy horaea. dairy cows
and the calf classes. In the dairy
heifer class, Arthur Anderson of Fernle, a Junior boy of last year, was
asked to do the placing. This was
a heavy class to Judge, all three
animals being of high merit. But
the young visitor gave entire satisfaction, placing his animals and giving splendid reasons for the positions.
In the open senior competition
for ring showmanship and demonstration of the ideal dairy oow. the
Judges for which were Mlss Margaret
McClure, B.S.A., a former Cranbrook
club member and provincial champion Junior Judire a few years bark,
Mr. Newton and Mr. A. B. Smith.
The crowd were given a real UUt
on something quite unusual. Each
of thc boys did splendidly and
showed that apart from raising good
calves they were also capable of
telling Just tlie why snd the wherefore. After the Judges had tom-
pleted their work came the presentation of prizes, performed by Mrs.
A. B. Smith, R. N.. who while complimenting the winner* on their success had some encouraging advice
for the losers.
Three cheers for the losers, and
nother enwmraglng talk to the
boya by Mr. Newton on what they
should plan for next year, brought
their club show to a successful conclusion.
COMPETITION  RESULTS
Tlie results aa below are first the
contest for place on the calves raised
by the 11 members of the club, the
awards on these are based 60 per
cent on the calves themselves, 23
on showmanship and 25 on the financial statement of cost of rearing,
as presented  by the  members.
Some of these membera made good
places in one or other of the above
Items, but falling low on another,
set them back ln the list. In totals
they stood as herewith, beginning
with first place:
Cecil Morrison, Donald Edwards,
Frank Hern, Robert Stevely, Arthur
Hern. Tom Barrett, Dick Worthington, Gordon Lancaster, Fred Lancaster, Jim Worthington, Bill Worthington.
Following this the contest ln skill
tn judging the following classes, the
leaders only being named and the
nine Junior boys competing. P. Hern
and C. Morrison, as seniors dropping
out.
HEAVY   HORSES
First,   Don   Bdwards,   90   point*:
second,   Pred   Lancaster,   85   points;
third.  Dick  Worthl igton, 74.
DAIRY   COWS
First, Arthur Hern, 92 points; second.   Fred   Lancaster, 90.
DAIRY   HEIFERS
Arthur Hern, 94; t>on Edwards, 93
DAIRY   CALVES
Dick    Worttilngton,    W>;    Arthur
Hern. 80.
RING  SHOWMANSHIP—JUNIORS
Don Edwards, first,
Seniors—Cecil Morrison, first.
Oral demoMtration on what constitutes a good dairy cow, and how
far the exhibit under discussion filled the bill or fell short. First Cecil
Morrison; second, Arthur Anderson,
Fernle;   and   Frank   Hern,  third.
It was regretted that C. B. Twigg.
who had given so much of his tune
olub, was unable to be present, having been detailed by the department
to Judge at the Natal fair that day.
In his absence the affair waa well
handled by Mackenzie Morrison, who,
representing the executive of the
Farmers' Institute, has assisted Mr.
Twigg ln schooling the boya, and
who in conjunction with Mr. Frank
Hern, the club president, are to be
complimented on the arrangement*
made and the success of the day.
NEW TORK, Sept. 9 (CP),—Opposite trends were displayed by Britiah currencies on local foreign exchanges today. The dollar cloeed
1-I8c lower at 90%c, after opening
at 90%c.
The pound sterling ended the d»f
Ho higher at 63.49 for cable*, sterling  opened  at  63.48%.
All government* In thla
are constantly growing more paternalistic. This mean* higher taxes
and tends to lessen self-reliance and
energy.—Governor William O. Con-
ley of  West  Virginia.
LOSSES OUTNUMBER
GAINS AT TORONTO
Volume  Sharply  Lower;  18
Gains, 29 Losses and 20
Unchanged
TORONTO, Sept. 9.—Weak and
nervous all day a* a result of New
York's disposition to go lower, the
Toronto stock exchange share market closed today with 18 gains
against 39 losses and 20 Issues unchanged. Volume waa sharply lower i
from the previous day's record.
Smelter* had a turnover of 893
shares, and sold up to a high for
the day at 95 and down to a low of
84 It closed at 89 with a net gain
of 1. Brazilian, with a turnover of
4420 shares, waa up % at 12%,
having sold up to 13.
International Nickel was off % at
12; Canadian Pacific was off % at
20%, after selling up to 22, a ne<w
high for the movement. Power Issues were  firmer.
Steels were mostly soft, Page-
Hersey losing 1%, Pressed Steels a
full point, and Dominion Bridge H.
Standard steel gained 1. Goodyear
common  lost 4  to  80.
Leading oils were also soft, British American being % lower. Imperial lost %, and International
Pete  was   unchanged.
VANCOUVER LIST
MINES
Bid
Alt*
Big   Ml*sourl    „,   .16%
.11
Oeorge   Capper   _....._....   .75
.85
Georgia River _.....__™...   .02%
.03
nr»ndvi*w     ...   .06%
.08
Tnt  C  &i:  O   10
Kootenay Florence __™-_.   .00»4
.01
Lucky   Jim    __-«   .03
.M
National Silver         .          .0%
.0P,
fJnMfl   m-f    ,        ff
.06'i
pi«ne*r -rv>ld _     .... 3PO
4.00
Pnrt.fr    Trfnho     Ofl%
.07»i
ts
Reeves McDonald _..	
.27
.55
Ruth Hope ™»-™   .04
.05
fl11vf.ii-rM_t        ni%
MV.
Sherrlt Gordon ,    .62
.M
Wellington   ....     .01%
.oa
OILS
.11
C   and  E Landa  „ «_—.«
.4a
.07
.07
McDougall Segur Bit ...-.	
.04
.18
.091'3
McLeod    ..._...„...„.„...„
.60
Okalta Com  - —...
.07
1.00.
.15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 9 (AP)
—Flour 10 lower. Carload lou family
patents 4.45 to 4 55 ._ barrel ln 9fl-
pound cotton sa.ks. Shipment. 26,-
550.   Bran   8.50   to   fl.00.
Wheat: No. 1 nor 56>t to 3714:
No. 1 red durum 4314| 3<pt. 34'.,;
Dec. 55»i: May 59'4.
Oom: No, 3 yellow 594 to 30.
Oata: No. 3 white 16% to 17H.
Plax: No. 1, 1.00',; to I.lt'l.
Harris
Tweeds
Tweeds are ta tha
lead for Fall. Thess
Harris Tweeds are
the product of The
Crofters, Stornoway.
In warm Tans and
Brown, plain and patterned, also the Greys.
Made in Sack models,
beautifully finished
with silk linings.
*35
In stock or made-to-
measure.
QILKER'S
OYIOW*
SELECT WHISKY
This advertisement is not. published or displayed by tha
Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
to   organizing   and   schooling   tho   Columbia. .
_4\_
	
■-l-1-l.-l-l-I.^M
 -THE .NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, SAIIBDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 193. r
Fresh   Shipment
Rowntree's Fruit
Pastilles!
60Cp?und
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.
THE SHAMROCK
BEER PARLOR
OPENS DOORS
Nelson
Business College
DAY   On   EVENING   CLASSES
In ill \ Id mt 1    Tuition—Commence
any time.
P. O. Box 14 Phone 603
Nelson's   Newest   Parlor   Is
Attractive and Well
Lighted
Read The Nelson Daily
News Classified Ads
The shamrock la Nelson newest
beer parlor. It opena Its doors to
the general public today. The
Shamrock in situated on Ward street
ln the Madden hotel block and ...
accessible by two entrances.
Extensive remodelling was necessary to make this parlor the comfortable and pretty plaoe that it is
today. It occupies a space of about
27 by 40 feet and comfortably cares
for 15 tables of Indestructible tops.
It haa tttttt room for additional
tables.
The   room   Itself   u   picturesque
Good
Brakes
One of the most vital
operating parts of
your automobile.
Oo no hestitate till after you have need of them to
have your brakes tested and put in first class working order. It only takes a very short time to have
this job done and the cost is very small yet it may
save you many dollars!
Only Genuine Linings and Modern
Machinery are used in our shop.
Drive your car in today and inquire for prices.
They're Reasonable!
PHONE 35
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
LUMBERI
V//>-._«»//_V«^_U*IVW«^#«aJ*l«_H!.l*i|l1lui>«^H'\V.VA\>\.\\''
■m W, _ _ i   -
For that Construction or Repair Job, you will want
the best In Lumber and Building Materials—such as
we offer.   Take advantage, NOW, of the low prices.
Lumber of All Kinds
Shiplap, 2x'4, Flororing, Siding, V-Joint,
Matched Lumber, Drop Siding, etc.
Quality Building Materials
Stucco, Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, Doors,
Windows, Roofing, Shingles, Plywood,
Flooring, etc.
A. H. GREEN gj*
(Successors to John Burni ts Son)
___t.n_D.NC_ CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AM) SURVEYORS
NELSON and ROSSLAND
FACTORY AND  LUMBER   YARD—701  Front  St.    rhone  178
OFFICES— .118 Hard St. Phone _««
Car Generators—Starters—Motors  Repaired
Magnetos Overhauled.
\t_  STOCK  ALL NECESSARY PARTS FOR THE  ABOVE  WORK.
Bennetts, Ltd.
«'/;/%**£
Waterproof
Shot Shells
WITH the rain pouring
down, your trip may be
tpoiled with ordinary shells-
Take along Dominion Duco-
Finished Shot Shells and be
•ure that your shells will never
■well or jam in the breech.
We carry Imperial Lone Range,     stock of hunting equipment.
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company, Limited
Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Reta'l
Canuck or Meteor—all primed
with non-mercuric priming—
* feature that adds greater
stability to the shooting qualities of these famous shells.
Drop in and see our complete
The wa.ls are done ln a grey le.il..-,
crette 54 Inches from the tlnor.
Above H Is bull -wall paper trl_n-'
med neatly ln black aud gold, The*
room ls well lighted with whit* '
drop lighte. A feature la 40 fee. of
windows. These ars provided with
excellent ventilation facilities and
are topped by green krlnkle glass
with p.ftin open panes b.Pv.v. A
curtain of bluish green *hot with
buff completes the window deora-
tion.
Upon entering, the eye meets the
solid oak back and front bur finished ln mahogany. Heavy linoleum ln
tile effect covers the Wtttt, A line
gents' restroom is provided and or-
rangements are underway to complete a modern ladles' res'-iocin. Tiie
front bar la modem ln evc:y design
with three taps, two drala hoards
and two water wells.
Electrical refrigeration WTTH the
premises and the store room con
handle 12 kegs at an ttm temperature.
The parlor ls divided by an arch
way and behind this will b; Lhe
ladies' section with three special
tables and specially upholstcreci seating occom:n:dation. The whole pietty
scene will be rounded out with
special floral decoration* in lacp
pots scattered about  the ttom,
FATHER OF TRAIL
MAN PASSES OiN
REVEr_STOKE, B. C, Sept. .»—The
death occurred b*t* today foil awing
a brief illness of Rev. w. c. Culdcr,
retired minister of the Unitei church.
He was ptvtcr of the Pres'jyterian
church here for many years pr.o.- to
union. Deceased was born ln New
Brunswick 80 years ago. He Is survived by his widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Dan Mclntoah and Mra. S
Pletch, three sons, Donald, Bruce
and Merle, residing here, one son,
William, ln Penticton, and another,
James, residing ln Trail. Funeral
arrangements had not been made
tonight.
For Modern  Plumbing
at Moderate Prices
YIC CRAVES
master Knan
Opp.   Citj   Hall Phons  113
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, B. C. Sept. 9— Mrs. P. E.
Wtth of Spokane ls the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. C. perrott. Riverside
avenue. Mr. Perrott is holidaying
this week In the Nakusp llttl I 111
with his brother, A. C. Perrott, of
Spokane.
• •   •
The first meeting cf the season of
the Ladles' aid of -Knox United
church was held In the church hall
yesterday afternoon. Plans for fall
worlc were made and the date of the
b.izaar set. Mrs. W. C. McKenzle
presided. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. McKenzle, Mrs. P.'
W. Jackson and Mrs. Charlej Fransen
Mrs. J. Newman, who has been
visiting relatives in Trail, Spokane
and Princeton at Intervals during
the past 15 months, left this morning en route to England. She will
be accompanied as far as Calgary by
her nother, Mrs. J. Hall, Riverside
avenue. Her brcthcr-ln-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bergeron^
motored to Nelson with Mrs. Hall
and   Mrs.   Newman   today.
• •   *
Charlea King visited Mr. nnd Mrs.
G. P. Cullen of Rossland today.
Joseph Haley, Thomas Hobson anl
Aramaudo Romano werc guests of
lienor list evening, when A. Coris
Fourth avenue, entertained about 14
guests. card3 and music were featured. Mrs. Coris and Mlss Frances
Fowler served refreshments. The boys
leave  this  weekend  for Ladner.
• *   *
John Honeyman, B. E, Smith and
Adam CUne spent thla morning at
Rossland, Joining ammonia plant employees who reside in Rossland at
the  swimming  pool.
Mrs. Vernhens of Vancouver, Bister
of Joseph Conway, is the house guest
of Mr, and Mrs. T. H. RoutleJge,
East Trail, Miss Audrey Rou tied _;_\
who has been spending th? summer
at the coast, accompanied her to
Trail, arriving Monday evening.
• •   •
Mrs, Thomas McLaughlin was Wttt*
tw at t charming informal party at
her home In the Lymlngton block
lost evening. Cards were the form of
entertainment. Mrs, J. Babcock assisted Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. C.
Owens, Mrs. L. McLaughlin, Mrs.
J. C. Thorndale, Mrs. J Legget, Mrs.
K. Anderson, Mrs. M. Mat son, Mrs.
J. Johnson, Mlss Josephine McLaughlin   and   M.ss   Margaret   Owena.
•     a     •
Mr.  and   Mrs.   Walter  Brown   and
two children have returned after a
holiday at the home of Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. anl Mrs. D. B. O'Nealll.
of Slocan City.
Mrs. H. Swcdberg was anong the
guests at the golden wedding celebration Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Gilchrist of Nel*on. J. H.
West  was  another Trail guest.
COMMERCIAL
EXHIBITS IN
FAIR ABOUND
Fifteen Already Reserve
Space; Start Work
Concessions
TRANSFORMERS ARE
ORDERED FOR CITY;!
WATER    FIXTURES!
Under authorizttion from the city
council, City Electrical Engineer W.
D. Fleet la ordering approximately
*800 worth of supplies, In the form
of transformers and copper wire.
Some of the transformers will replace ones that are worn out, and
will meaji Improvement In the power
circuits.
City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck,
with similar authority, ls getting ln
150 worth of water worka suppllee,
mainly brass goods.
Trail News ot the Day
TRAIL   HOUSES   AND LOTS — IN-
surance.   Notary,   J. D. Anderson,
(3584)
PLATFORM BUILT
DECORATIONS UP
The Last Word
in Luxury
Are These New
FALL  COATS
Luxuriously fur
trimmed with
smartly tailored
lines at prices that
cannot fail to appeal . . .and
THISTLES LEAVE
ON TOUR, SUNDAY
Nelson Thistles football team embark on their tour of Alberta and
eastern British Columbia cities early
Sunday morning, leaving Nelson
shortly   after   7   o'clock.
On Monday they play a Michel
team, and wlll later play in Fernle,
Banff, Edmonton, and other Alberta
cities.
Players making the trip will be:
A. Mclnnes and T. Nutter, backs;
W. Glllett, Harrison, R. Bush, halfbacks; Don Bush, Holm, Parker,
Dint Welsh and A. Hartley, forwards.
Zerada Troupe on Way to
City; Entries Close
Tonight
Shu Ling, a Chinese youth who
has groin up ln Nelson and Is a
product of the Nelson schools, has
s:t hla ambition on being an elec-
trlc.il  engineer   lu  China.
A3 a preliminary to university
stud.es, he has obtained permission
from the city authorities of Nelson
to be attached to tiie staff of the
city's power plant at Upper Bonnlngton,  and  do  practical   work.
Liny, who Is about lfl, will 9W9U*9
no wag 0 for his work, and will
pay the usual board. He will bunk
with the Chinese cook at the plant
b_>ardlng house for the unmarried
members of  the staff.
LAST MINUTE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ONE-QUARTER SECTION OP TIMB.
er land, one-half mile to siding.
Lots ol cedar posts. Bargain. S. P.
Pond. (37511
WANTED—GOOD HOME FOR COL-
Ue pup. well trained, H. Ellis.
Rlondel. (37531
ISiWS OF THE DAK
Elliott's  Bakery.  Bee  our  window
for Saturday specials. (3746)
Fur. <fe unfurnished suites. Elec. frtdg.
Reduced   rates.   Kerr   Apts.      (3383)
Three-room    furnished   suite    for
rent. Stirling Hotel. On Oct. l. (370 I
A New
FallHat
to complete the ensemble ,. . felts and
velvets in sailors,
gobs and turbans
. . . in the season's
best shades ... and
veils too are in evidence.
Dance tonight. Rltz hall. Snappy
music. Gents ttt, ladies free.   13670>
Watch our windows fnr cash specials. J. A. Irving & Co. Free Delivery. (3639)
JUNIOR UmUlf"SUNDAY 230
1   P.  M. NELSON  \t>. SILVERTON.
(37H)
for     Rent—Furnished     bungalow
Apply   Mrs.   1'.   Wilson,   rhone   WttL
(3159)
Plan to see the Kootenay Boundary   athletes   in   action   at   the   Indoor track, meet at Nelson, Sept. 23.
(3754)
Headaches and neuritis respond to
chiropractic treatment. Phone Dr,
MacMUlan,   chiropractor.  212.   (3737)
Nelson Amateur Radio Society of-
feni pri?e for best home made short
wave, receiver on display at Nelson
Fair.  See   secretary. (3739)
Jack Worth lug-ion's violin studio
Is now open for pupils. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory examinations.   Terms,   phone   652R.
(3705)
AINSWORTH   HOT   SPRINGS
Cool evenings swim in the pure
mineral waters. Try the health giving hot caves. Special weekly hotel
rates.   O-hUt*   and   cotlaacs.    1.3741)
Pausing ln taking In entries for
exhibits In the twenty-seventh an-
nual Nelson fair, to be held September 14-10, Secretary George Horstead Friday totalled up a list of
15 firms or organizations that have
ta date reserved space for commercial-exhibits.
So far space has been allotted to
the Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada for a fertilizer
exhibit, Blue Ribbon Tea, Alderman
Ross Fleming, British Columbia Veneer Works, McDonald Jam com-
T>a_ny, Beattle Bros., Kootenay MubIc
House, Nelson Amateur Radio society. Vancouver Milling company.
Pacific Milk, Wood-Val la nee Hardware company, Ellison Milling company, Smedley Garage, Nelson Transfer company, and Kootenay Motors.
There will probably not be a vacant
foot ln the commercial exhibit section.
Entries are ln the customary volume to date, and will close tonight,
Secretory Horstead ke(*plng his office open until 10 o'clock for the
convenience of those making their
entries ln person.
RINK   BU-tO   PREPARED
Following a thorough house-clean -
Wit of the skating rink building, and
raking of the earth floor and
damr^enlng of lt a number of times,
to give lt a good surface, the platform on which the attractions program will bc given was built Friday. It Is said to he strong and
solid enough to "carry a railway
train." Decorating was also under
way. On Mines road two flood lights
were Installed to Illuminate the
pavement for  the  jitney  dance.
The office of the fair will be In
the rlnk office. The two hockey
rooms upstairs will be dressing rooms
for the entertainers. Downstairs the
men's waiting room will be occupied by the school exhibit and the
manual training, while the ladles'
waiting room will house the women's work.
All exhibits will be required to be
In place Tuesday  night.
A. A. Perrier. chairman of the
Rotnr| committee in charge of
booth building, WM busy Friday
lining up the work. During the
week-end hts committee will erect
thc seven or eight booths that the
Rotarians hnve ln hand,
CITV   RAM)   ROOTS
The City band is the latest organization to get In on the concessions. Others nre the Gyros, Canadian Legion, Community Welfare
Fund, and Canadian Legion Bugle
band.
Tonight or Sunday night the Zerada Troupe, who wlll head the attractions, are expected to arrive
from the east. These artists, who
111 among them put on five separate acts, are aerial acrobats.
SPECIAL   FLORAL   DISPLAYS
One of the best floral sections In
the history of the fair Is believed to
be In sight. 8. O. Blaylock ls putting tn a non-competitive exhibit
from his summer residence on the
north shore, and there are also to
be non-competitive exhibits from H.
Kitchener and the city's park staff.
These features alone assure a fine
display, apart from the competitive
classes, which should be well filled,
seeing that the season has been a
highly favorable one.
LAWN   BOWLING
RESULTS
Play In tho Colllnson shield ladles' singles at the Nelson Lawn
Bowling association's greens Friday
resulted as follows:
Mrs. S. Brown beat Mrs. J. Sln-
dell,   17-18.
Mrs. Roy Pollard beat Mrs. J. C.
Alexander,  15-6.
Mrs. J. Ball beat Mrs. J. C.
Hooker,   lfl-8.
There Is one satisfaction ln dytns
poor. Your heirs are likely to remain on good terms.—Portland Ore«
gon Journal.
The
Sugar Bowl
Grocery
SATURDAY  and   MONDAY
SPECIALS
1 lb. Blue Ribbon Tea  $ .40
1   lh.  nine   Ribbon   coffee    40
S   His.   Onr   Special
Creamerv    Butter    8!1
1  Ib. Sliced  Side Baron  17
1 Hi. Our Snerlal pekor Tea      .35
2 lbs.  Onr Snerln]  Freshly
Oronnd   Coffee    H
3 Inrije cans pilrbm-ds  2,>
1   nnnrt jar  Sweet Mixed
Pickles      3,",
1   lar^e  3-lb.   tin
Chrlsfe-*   Sodas    R0
1   His.   Fig   Risen Its    3.1
f> cans Assorted   Soup  U
1  nkt.  corn  starch   in
1 lb. shelled Walnuts, Wt 40
4 tins Sorkeve Rnlmon  (JO
3 tins l-lb. pink Salmon  3.1
8  doz.  ttttt.  Juicy  Oranges    .R,1
4 Jelly   Powders   •*$
1   large   bottle   Catsup   lit
1-lb.   tin   Sausage    20
1-lb. tin   Smoked  Welners  20
1  doz. Fresh  Ft**, extras „ 30
Larue Crape Fruit  „,    ,10
*   tall   cans   Milk    "1"    .f»0
t  Ib, Cooked  Ham  3,1
Wttt   Lettuce,   earli    in
Celery, per bunch   10
PHONE   110
For Service and   Satisfaction
Deliveries from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
.Canadian Legion tonight at 7.30
o'clock. Lccture by J. W. Pirker of
Vancouver. Subject—"The Story of
Our British Ancestors" from before
tlie date of the great Egyptian pyramid to the Imperial conference held
at Ottawa, 1932. Lecture wlll be
Illustrated by Interesting lantern
pictures. All interested will be very
heartily welcomed. (3738)
Ken Scatchard
and
Tuck Cote
NOW OPEN FOR
Expert Auto
Repairing
MOTOR INN
Opposite Post Office
For—
SERVICl
PRICE and
QUALITY
STAR
GROCERY
LIMITED
Phones 10 ti 11
Society
(CONTIMED   IROM   PAGE   FIVE)
Mrs. David Townsend, leaves t..ls
morning for his home In Stafford,
Ont.
• »   l
Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday was Mrs. A. B. Clark of Ros-.bery
Captain Richardson and nls mother, who have been summering on
the north Wtttt, have taken up residence  In the Kerr apartments.
• •    •
Mlaa Marian Younger, Mill street,
j left for Victoria last evening where
1 ehe  wlll  attend  normal school.
Miss Belle McGauley of Castlegar,
who spent her vacation In Spokane,
I Vancouver and Victoria, has returned
I to resume her duties as teacher on
I IM staff of  the Junior high school
• l    ■
i The Misses Betty and Mollle Kirk-
1 pjtrlck of Trail have arrive^ to take
! up their studies at St, Joseph's
i academy.
• •   *
I Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Galllcano and
1 son of Lardeau  are city  visitors,
• •    1
P. T. Abey of Kislo was among
visitors to Nelson yesterday.
• •    •
Mlss Edna Dale of Seattle, who
has been the guest of Mlss Mary
Madden, leaves for her home this
morning.
»** •   *
Rev. C.  H.  81* tt  left  last  night
for   Vancouver   after   spending   the
past   few   months   In   Nelson,  Procter
and district.
CAFE U
330 BAKER ST.        PHONE IM
ESTABLISHED   1918
Nelson's
Popular
Restaurant
Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 8:00
.p.m. 35<
Special   Dinner   Sunday
5 to 8 p.m  50c?
FOOD
For Jaded
Appetites
nERIIAPS you've gone a bit
"stale" on places to eat.
You'll not go stale If you eat
here, where there's vnrlety nnd
tempting quality — AM) low
price.
:EN DAY AND NIGHT
London Town
The
"Drate"
... as developed i
Fall suits by Ameri'
ca's ultra designers
The suit model tha
has taken club an<
university men by
storm. See the new
selection of fabric?
and pattern effects
Oxford Cords and
Lochlaven Tweeds.
$30 Up
GLASSES
J. A. C. Laughton, R,0
OPTOMETRIST   AND  OPTICIAN
9UITF  NMN MfOtCAL A*T» BUILDIN'
RINSE BOUCHE
An active healing antiseptic am
deodorant   mouth   wash   for
tender  gums.
Smythe's Pharmacy
Prescriptions our specialty
Shop with  us  by mall Phew
Phone
35
TAX
The Best of »ern
careful, Courteoi
Drivers
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
Your
Watch—Clock
and
JEWELRY REPAIRS
will receive prompt
attention here.
Our work is satisfying
—charges moderate.
E. Collinson
JEWELEK
C. P. R. Time Inspcclo
LET   01   SITPI.Y   VOIR   FILM.
Our nlork alwujs fresh and roniplrle.
KOIIAKS, HIM, PAPKRN, ALBl MS,
etc. Onr 8-hmir finishing iletmrlnient
KlveH the best results, and you fan
obtain a FREE enlargement with
every JS.Oo of work done.
City Drug Co.
Nelson's  Dlspensinj Chemist!
Showing 2—7—9 p.m.
Last Showing of
Robert Montgomery
in
"BUT THE
FLESH IS
WEAK"
Oill   NEXT   WEEK'S   PRfKlRAS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OEORGE   BANCROFT
and   MIRIAM   HOPKINS
In
"The World and thc Flesh'
WEDNESDAY   and  THURSDAY
SILVIA   SIDNEY   and
FREDRIC    MARCH
In
"Merrily We Go to Hell"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CLAIDETTE   COLBERT   and
EDMLSD LOWE
In
"Misleading Lady"
OUR REDUCED      .
ADMSSION PRICES
Matinees
Adults    2*i**
Children lOf
Evenings
Adults   ., 40<>
Children 15<
_4ta