Toronto Mining Section Livens Exchange —Pa&e Nine ■?*-*#•*» i Oil^ Pearce Easily Beats Phelps; Miller Also Wins —Pa&e Seven rOLUMI it NELION, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1934 FIVE CENTS A COPY Nl'MBER 107 NORTH EVERETT IS MENACED RY FIRE * * * * * * * 950 Homes in Path Forest Fire; Winds Fan U.S. Rlazes Anew; Second Relief Camp Isolated GET READY FOR WAR IS CAUTION OF MUSSOLINI Tell Fascists to Prepare After Maneouvres SAYS IDEA OF WAR IS IN AIR Political Circles Place Importance +o Site Chosen BOLOGNA, Italy, Aug. M (CP)— Benito Mntsollnl today told Fuels! Italy to get ready for war. Speaking, approprlttely enough, (rom the turret of in usttult -ink, to torn cheering officers and military attaches, at thl conclusion ol Italian war mtnoeuvm, the squsrr-jaaed prtmltr laid, "wir oan break ont (rom one moment to tbe other." I "No ont tn Europe wtnti war," A Duct asserted, "but the Idea ot wu It floating In the air. it Is not iieceaeiry to be ready for tht wtr of tomorrow, but for the war of todiy. wt must become * military nation, even a militaristic nation, own—I might sdd—a warlike nation." Bt tald war will accompany tht fortunes of nations throughout tht centuries', despite International good will conferences ind treaties. SIMILAR TO 1914 "At tht tnd of July," hi dselsred. "an unforaeen situation tthe outbreak of Nul revolt In Auitrla) developed, which wu similar to thit which prevailed In 1914." "If we hid not lent our divisions to tilt frontier, complications might bty* ntult«d that could not have been tettltd tay* by tht voice et tht cannon." Political circle! attached gnat wn- porttnee to th* fsct thlt II Duces martial utterance* Included oni calling hli offlcen' attention to the fact -hit th* ground chosen for tht wtr manoeurers resembled the Italian eastern frontier. Quebec Issue Is Oversubscribed MONTBBAL, Aug. M (CD- Heads of the syndicate maifett.nl th* Quebec government 910,0004)00 bond Issue it three per cent for fit* yean todiy mnounced the luue hid been hetvlly oversubscribed ind the books were cloted ihortly befort noon todiy. ALBERTA CROPS HITBYFROSTS 1 Degrees, Camrose; Garden Plants Hit Too Di HAS TRADE PAcrwrracoBA Designed lo Stimulate thc Shrunken Trade Between Two Countries Bv LLOYD A. LEHBRAS (Associated Preu Staff Writer). WASHINOTON, Aug. 94 (AP).- Prealdent Roouvelt proclaimed tonight a new Cuban-American trtdt treaty detlgned to stimulate tbt Shrunken commerce betwten the two countries by knocking holes ln the tariff walls of both. Cven u the pact wss signed Into effect, however, critic* of the treaty began l verbal bombardment againat lti provltlont. Non-b«ntfltlng tugar tnd rum producers tnd distributors wtn tht flrtt to apeak. Tht reciprocal igreement specifically knocks down the high United states tariffs to ptnnlt tuler entry ot Cuban tugir, rum, tobacco and winter vegetables. On Cuba't pirt lt llathw duties to facilitate Mil then of United states lard, wheat flour ind othtr tgrlculturtl product! In iddltlon to automobiles and a toon of manufactured articles. Thi put wu th* flrtt ot as which tho atate department already hu under negotiation or plant to Inlttttt tn an effort to revive United States foreign tradt, dwindled tlirmtngly tn recent yttn. Hos Narrow Escape in Stone Boot Runaway POBT IT. JOHN, B.C., Aug. 94 (CP) —Mn. B. Cliyton hid a narrow es* ctpt from detth ind It In hotpltal recovering from Injuries suffered when tht teim of hones sht wis driving nn away. Stirtltd hy something, thl team bolted and Mn. Clayton wu thrown In front of th* stone bott, which the wu uilng to haul wtter. She wu dragged along for neirly htlf i milt btfon * neighbor mtniged to itop tht turn and rtleau htr. Mrs. Cliyton received severe lacerations to her bick hut hoipltal authorities report tht li now Improving favorably. BDMONTON, Aug. 94 (CP)—Heavy damagt wu nportod ln aome dlitrlcti of north ind oentnl Albert! from frott whloh mtdt lti tint appearance tarly thll morning. Plvt degreei of frost wu recorded In Edmonton, tht thermometer drop* ping to 99, with i ground retdlng of T. Tender plant* ln gardens hen wtn bltckinsd. Oamroee nported 11 degreei ol frost, highlit In tht Ult received hen. IWd Deer rported uven. Cam- rou nporti heavy damag* to cropt Three pointi ln North Alberti reported frost. Mirror Landing registered flvt degrees. Light frost visited Slive Lake. The mercury htd climbed wiU ahoy* tht frost Unt In Bdmonton it 9 a.m. "It wheit hu reached tht dough itage. thnt degreei of froit would not be aufflclent to do much hum," atated profeuor junta B. prytr oi th* depirtmint of fltld husbandry. University of Albtrta. CECILLE MAKES TWO ADVANCES Quintuplets Enjoy Sun Bath; 88 Days Old CAU-ANDSR. Ont., AUg. 94 (CP>- Plv* little girls squirmed and totted todiy on a kitchen table whs* raya of tho tun thom on thom through in ordinary houu window. Tht health bathera won thi Dlonne quintuplet!, now 89 dayi old. cedlie made two advmoe* today. Sht Joined her heavier tliten, Yvonne ind Annett*. ln taking dally sou and water baths ind also graduated from the Incubator to thi oot itage. Thli left only Mine and Imill* In th* "bom." Tilt bablu tnjoy thtlr hatha ind plunge about th* tiny tub* whll* theli nurses watch closely. Dr. W. A. Dafoe of th* University of Toronto visited th* farm today with hi* brother, Dr. A. »■ Dafoe, Callander phyelclan who hu attended tht bablu since their birth. Tb* two doctor! examined closely thi tumor on Marie's left thigh md noticed marked Improvement. Tb* amall growth la gradually flattening. Mra. Elisabeth Lyon, tbl only living mothtr of quintuplets In thl United Btates, will be Invited to the opining of th* Defoe hospital, expected to Uke pilot between Sept. 1 ind lt. A requut from th* junior chamber of Commerce at Mra. Lyon't homt town, Mayfleld. Ky.. that tht bi illowed to visit the Dlonne home, will bt granted. NRAWILLBE REORGANIZED IN TWO WEEKS Roosevelt Confers With Johnson, Richberg AIDES DIFFER IN OPINION Indications of Undersurface Conflicts By MELBOURNE CHRI8TERSON Auocllted Pnu Stiff Writer WASHINOTON, Aug. 24 (AP) —Reorginlittlon of NRA within two weeki wu th* goal ttt today by Pruldint Roosevelt. In conferences with Hugh S. Johnson and Donald R. Rlchberg, his recovery aldu, Mr. Rootlvelt tsked that regsrdless of dlf'en- ences of opinion—and torn* differences aputared to remtln—tht ntw machinery to guide th* blu* eigle be made ready for adoption at tha and of that tlmt. Both General Johnaon, the recovery administrator, and Dr, Richberg, director of the national emergency council and the executive council, who have been reported at odd over NRA's reorganization, ■(read thli could be done. The two men conferred separately with Mr. Roosevelt. Upon emerging (Continued en Pag* Ten) Minimum Woge Is Advene for Boys VANCOUVIR. Aug. 94 (CP)—The plight ot youtha In Brltlih Columbia ovtr the age of 1 a who come under tbt Minimum Wage act, wblch provide* wagea ot 119.79 per wnk, wu discussed todiy it tbt sitting of thl Industrial relatione board hen. Blnot thl wig-., were nt for thtn boyi, numben of thtm hivt lott thtlr Jobs because thetr work, a* a rule, oould bt dont 'by younger boyt for whom then Is u ytt no minimum wage, lt wat nported. Soviet-American Negotiations in Air WASHINOTON, Aug. 94 (AP)-Soviet-American negotiation* for a wttlement of approximately 1500,000,- 000 In debti and clalmi wire eo dote to complete colltpti tonight that tht atate department declired lt Impossible to be "optimistic thit any agreement would be reached." OOLD STRIKE AT BEAVER LODGE GOES $150 TO TON FORT CHTPEWYAN, Alta., Aug. J4 (CP)—Reports of a rich gold itrike at Beaver lodge, on the north ahore of Lake Athabasca, 140 mllee eut of here, have resulted in a gold rush of large proportions from thli district Asiaya brought in from the ■trike ihow more than $150 worth of the yellow metal to the ton. About 100 residents of Fort Chlpe- wyin are waiting Impatiently for mining licenses which have been ordered from Fort Smith by raclio- gTam, permitting them to stake claim In Utt new field. Wlille the itrlke has been rumored for a number of dayi, definite information u to ltl richness was brought here when Jerry Murphy and Louis McDougall representing big mining companies returned with assays. Transportation to the field ii proving difficult u ill available boat! have been spoken for. It li expected by next ipring a large mining camp will spring up on the site. Discovery wu made by a lone trapper, Gus Ncihman, whole trap line ii In the Beaver area. to Be Boosted in Africa It Is Proposed to Send Dele* gston to Sonth Africa VICTORIA. Aug. 24 (CP) -A drive Into the South African msrket on behalf of British Columbia lumber la now ln the making. Aided by the empire preference thown the B.C. product In that dominion, exports for the flnt half of the year have reached a new high figure and plans are being diicuned to nnd a trade delegation there. Thli Is part of the lumber trade extension work carried on jointly between the lumber exporters and the provincial government The vote on this account wu raised tn $50,000 thlt year, activities in Eng* land were widened and it ll propoied to lend the delegation to South Africa. Abandoned Home Labatt Cine? When London police received a mysterious letter trom Now York signed "R" idvlsing them that John Labatt, kidnapped London brewer, could be found in an old abandoned home near Muncey, Ontario, Indian reserve, about 12 miles from London, they ut out to find tb* house. Following directions given la thl tatter, an abandoned house wai locates It hu been meant for the put 12 yean and the owner who lives not fir from the frame structure, states that there hu been some activity In the vicinity recently. The theory ii now expressed that Labatt could have been held In this house for many houn without detection. Ae I h«_»1i (town (Top), the one room. below: *' " ■T" AU Areas WiU Benefit From $1,000,000 Loan NEW BUILDING FOR IMPERIAL BANK TORONTO, Aug. 34 (OP)—The Imperial Bulk ot Canada today announced lt would erect a ntw building here to eerre as Ite head office. The new bulldlni, a atft-itorey structure tp be built on Uie intersection of King and Bay atreeta, will coet about 01,000,000. MOTHER-SHIP AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVIR, Aug. 24 (OP)—U-W. Wight, mother-ship of the 12 united Stitei amphibian flying boati, now at prince Rupert, B, C, after a flight to Alaska, anchored her* todty off tht Royal air force seaplane itstion at Jericho beach. Two to Fact Charge of Attempted Murder CALGARY, Aug. 24 (CP)-CUf- ford Buckley and John Manning will face charges of attempted murder armed holdup in connection with the robbery of a cafe here June 17 during which a customer, Alexander Shirra, was itruck ln the face by a bullet Intended for Constable Charles Christie who interrupted the holdup. Police said the men had been identified by means of a parcel lent from Vernon, B.C., containing a revolver and a cap with t Vemon tab on it, found in a local backyard after the holdup. Parcels had been sent thrcigh the malls to Manning from Vernon. Guelph Pickett Doused With Hose OUELPH. Ont., Aug. 24 (CD- Pickets in Guelph s garment workers' itrike todiy hurled stones that struck the automobile ot the chief of police and injured a special constable, but the iltuation was brought under speedy control by officers who doused a large crowd with two fire hoses. NIW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Aug. 24 (CP)—Klyokasu Yamamura, 4-year- old Jipmese boy, died ln hospital hire todty after being itruck by a milk truck on Horel road. Delta. No New Mileage to Be Built, Declares Mr. McPherson1 Maintenance Is Big Problem Alone VICTORIA, Aug. 24 (CP)-E C. will spend its latest borrowed million in road work distributed among all areas, to the exclusion* ot new milage, Hon. F. M. MacPherson laid today on return to hit ottlce from a tour ot the north. The province already has 19,800 miles of highways and lesser thoroughfares. The minister ot public works pointed out that maintenance of this huge mileage was an acute problem in itself, without adding additional milage. The desire of the province is to place permanent surface on the more travelled lections of these roads, when money is available. Out of the $1,000,000 to be borrowed from the federal authorities lt li expected that a certain amount of improvement can be done, but thii will be split up among existing roads ln nearly all ridings. Reinforcing the special program is the ordinary road vote for the year at $1,475,800, a considerable proportion of which has already been expended. Mr. MacPherson made an extensive tour of the Peace River and other mountain ridings, returning today in company with Arthur Dixon deputy minister and chief engineer, Roada in the north, he said, were fair considering the large mileage concerned, but poor ln iome places and in need of repair. Prolific requests for new roads and more roads greeted the minister at many pointi. DR. J. D. WALKER APPOINTED B.C. MINERALOGIST Pearson Announces Successor to Galloway CONFERENCE OF ENGINEERS, PLAN Will Search for Better Avenues of Results VICTORIA, Aug. 24 (CP)—Appointment of Dr. John Fortune Walker of the geological inrtey of Canada, to succeed 3. D. Galloway as provincial mineralogist, was announced today by Hon. Oeorge 8. Pearson, minister of mines, coincident with proposals to revtae tht policy of the British Columbia department of mines. Dr. Wtlker will take offlct on September 1. After th* fltld uuon for mining engineers of tht department it Concluded ln tht fall, a conference of all tht engineers with the depirtment tieads and tht minister will be held here to discuss a change In policy, Ilr. Pearson tald. BETTER RESULTS "I am not at all satisfied wt havt bten following exactly thl right tort of outlook in our mlnei depirtment wor' and that li what we want to talk ovtr," Mr. Pearson tald. "There may bt tvenue* ln which wt can secure bitter result* and these will be canvassed." Thi quutlon of tht service provided by the department on mining prospects, and,'bow lt could be Improved wis on* joint. Another, tht development d. mining trails, ud also that of ltrge compentte seeking private report* on their properties from government engineers. Dr. Wtlker It a native of Ontario. Son of Rtv. W. P, and Mrs. Walker, he wt* born it Brlalook in 18*93 and received hit primary and secondary education at Weetmount academy, Montreal. In 1810 ht came to British Oolumbla to train ii a civil engineer. ENGINEERING COURSE 0_ returning from overseas service. he took a geological engineering count it University of British Columbti, gnduatlng flnt clut. Ht continued post-graduate work at Princeton univenlty u a teaching fellow In 1922-23 and at a university fellow ln 1823-24, obtaining hi* Ph.D., and hi* practical experience on geological lurveyi in tht summer. Dr. Walker Joined the geological survey staff of Oanada ln 1924. In the mines deptrtment thtrt Is also a va-ancy among the resident englneen, but this wtll not bt filled Juit yet, Mr. Pearson Intimated. STEALS FROM A BLIND MAN Husband Sentenced on Perjury Charge TORONTO, Aug. 24 (OP)—Alwynne Thompson, husband of Toronto's "lilac bush" murder victim, today was sentenced to six months determinate and alx months Indeterminate on a chirge of perjury arising from his application for a marriage licence after his wife wss missing and before htr body wts found under a lilac bush on a lonely Toronto suburban road. Thompson had obtained a licence to marry Alice Helen Carey who told the oourt the believed he wss single. Thompeon represented himself ss a bachelor at the time he took out the licence. Ashes of Montreal Woman Taken to U.S. MONTREAL, Aug. 24' (OP).—Officials hen were satisfied today that the ashes of Mrs. Sarah Smlth- Scollard were not ln Mount Royal cemetery ts city records ihow, but were taken to the United States In a silver vessel. Following cremation of the wealthy eccentric, who died ln t Montresl hotel, the original Intention apparently hid been to effect burial here and record! were completed on that basis. It turned out later, however, thst the ashes hsd been taken across the border by Reese B. Brown, ber financial adviser, who hss tlnce died. 60 Years of Married Life and Nary a Kiss Woman From the Mountains Shocked at "Queer Doin's" of Today ATHENS. Tenn., Auiust 24 (AF), —Mrs. Nancy Mary Anny Trammel! Wttt, who tays she never kissed her husband during nearly 60 yetrs of married life—likes the excitement ot the modern times but she doesn't tpprove ot the "queer doin's" of today. Approaching tha century mark, Mrs. West saw htr first movie hire. V Sht liked the cartoon tnd condemned the love scenes. "Land sakes," site declared, "Oil (her deceased husband) and me never kissed and we were married nigh onto 00 years I Alnt it a sight the things folks think up now-a-dtys—klssln' and huggln' Ilk* thrt." Mn. Weat hat lived In the mountains of North Carolina all her life. She was born and reared near Top- ton, N_3„ and Is the mother of 14 children, lncludtn) triplets and twins. She ls visiting a ton ln Athens. VANCOUVER, Ang. 24- (CP)— Pete Collins, blind proprietor of the Collins "II" Drive ginge, East Hastings street, ww short 147 today beetust of tht meinness of i thug who took advantage of his affliction. As Collins was pnu tint away the day'i recelpti utt night, the thug entered, inttched the money and fled before hli surprised victim could mike m outcry. WOMANTELLS ON GANGSTERS Police Hot After "Baby Face" Nelson ST. PAUL, Aug. 24 (AP).—Words from the lips of a woman and letten trom th* body of Homer Van Meter tent pollce on thne tangents todty for tht kty to deeds ot the deed felon and to tht whereabouts of Oeorge "Baby Pace" Nation, in- other DUllnger henchman. At to John Hamilton, tint lieutenant of the lit* John DUllnger, police nld thay believed he was dead even as Van Meter, whoae body, weighted with machine gun bullet*, wa* carried from I blind alley where be made hli lut ttind, to tht county morgue lut night. Thl Inadvertent instruments for putting van Meter on tbt tpot, a chestnut-haired woman of 21 wich brown eyu .Identified by pollce as Opal Mellca, known alao u Opal Mulligan, St. Paul waitress, wu besieged with questions by tuthorltlts prilling th* search for hit lut hideout, the source of bis wealth, aid the loeatlol of hit two automobile! On* fact pollc* learned wu thit Van Utter had mat tht woman througb Albert "Pat" Reilly, former St. Paul baseball club mascot, now under arrested chtrged With harboring Dillinger. LOSTFLIERS UNREPORTED Four Others Unheard From in Northern Manitoba THROW GUARD AROUND THE ENTIRE CAMP F e 11 to Be in Little Danger; Other B.C. Fires Quiet FIRES ACROSS BORDER SPREAD Wind Starts Scores of Spot Fires in Many Areas % EVERETT. WUh., Aug. 24 t'AP) — Nine hundred ind fifty hornu ln tht north tnd of Everett wert menaced late todty by one of tha worst bush tint ever to break out here. Belongings ln four of tht residences lu the direct path of tht flrt were removed u the flamu, whipped by a weat wind, leaped boundaries. Traffic on tbe Paetfic highway north of here wu halted as flames leaped out tt pining motorists. Firemen ltld more thin 4000 fut of how tnd fire department workera who were off shift wtn cilled from their homes to tld ln combatting tht blue. B. C. FIRE SITUATION Thl Second Relief ctmp wu completely Isolated Friday u forest flret ln that area twept around the camp touth to oreen city, a mining towntlte of by-gone dtyt, and out off tbt road tnd brought down th* telephone Unt. No danger wu felt for the ramp, however, a- lt ia completely surrounded by a fireguard flvt mlllt In ltngth. Pick horses wert uttd to tike supplies In and a portable teat telephont Nt wu taktn up to Oreen alty. Twenty forest brtnch mm tr* attempting to cut off th* fir* from (Continued on Pag* Ten) miS THREE IN SEARCHING HOUSE WATCH FOR SHIP WITH GAS CARGO WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (AP)- As federal and state officials maintained a vigilant watch along the Pacific coast for the oil Tanker Papoose, Harold Ickes, United States secretary of the interior, wu advised today by the oil administration that an effort of the ship's attorneys to establish legality of her gasoline cargo had failed. VANCOUVER, Aug. 24 (CD- British Columbia oil companies will not purchase approximately 3.000,000 gallons of gasoline carried by the United States oil tanker Papoose, now reported to be headed nortward from San Francisco with Vancouver reported as her possible destination. Attempts to Save Brother Are Futile A8HCROJT, B.C., Aug. 24 (OP)— Ken Morgan, 18, hu been drowned ln the Thompson river while swimming, despite the heroic efforts of his older brother to uve him. Reports state that tbe three brothers, Robert, Ken and Geoff, all sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Ashcroft, wero swimming ln the rlvtr Thunday whtn suddenly Ken got Into difficulty, called "Bob" and then sank. Tht older brother, Robert, tt once dived and managed to bring Ken to tht surface but he struggled loose and tank igaln. Although the older brother dived tgtln tnd again no further trice of his brother could bt found. Thl younger brother. Oeoff, gave thl alarm and dragging opentloni win begun Immediately. So ftr no tract of the body has been found. Plan Coordination of Social Services VICTORIA, Aug. 24 (CP)-Plani for co-ordinating the welfare and social services of British Columbia will be discussed at a general conference of provincial welfare of- ticials about the middle of October, it wu announced today by Hon Q. M. Weir, provincial secretary. | WINNIPEO, Aug. 24 (CP)—Northwett Aero Marine officials tonight reported the wrecked plane et Pilot Oeorge Mackle, missing seven days en a flight over Lake Winnipeg, had been found near Black River on Lake Winnipeg, 128 miles northeut of here. WINNIPEO, Aug. 24 (CP)—Seven days ha e passed without word of Pilot Oeorge Mackle Jr. and hit mechanic Len Blackwell, lost In northeastern Manitoba. Whilt apprehension for their tafety lncreued search for them widened to take In fonr othen, unreported since they left Pine Falls by motor boat to hunt for the two missing filer-. Mackle and Blackwell, both ot Winnipeg, left here exactly t week tgo to tld Pilot Charles Scan* and hla pu- tengtr I. Smith, foroed down at Sandy Rlvtr, 100 mllei northeut of hert. Scan and Smith wert located by other searchers, were fed for tlx dtyt by food dropptd from aeroplanes ind then returned to thtlr hornu Thundty night. THOUGHT WEATHER-BOUND No word cam*, however from Mackle and Blackwell and high winds over the Manitoba ltkt country arc thought to havt held them weatherbound somewhere. BUI Mty, chief pilot ot tht North* west Aero Marine, and Air Engineer Wilfred Ftlr, ltft Pint Filli, Man. by motorboat lut Wedneaday to aid Scarr. Ht wu accompanied by Dave Cnwford and L. Derry of Pine Fallt and no word hu bttn heard from them tlnct thtlr departure. Oovernment air service planes trt acourlng tht ana. Nominate Church in Toronto Northwest TORONTO, Aug. 24 (OP)—Thomu L. Church, K.C former Conservative member ln the house of common* for Toronto northwut, tonight received the nomination ln Toronto Eut for tht ftdtnl byelection on September 24 Shtrpshootlng Sheriff Rushed as Looks for Liquor MORRILTON, Ark, Aug. M (AP)—(An aged trio, a woman and two mtn, wtre dud todiy, willed at they resisted thl efforts of ■ ihtrpshootlng sheriff to mrch thtir homt for liquor. Th* therlff, C. T. Atklnton of Conway County wit exonerated todiy at a coroner's Inquest Mn. Jane Hay, 59, waa killed u she rushed him with a knife ln her hand. Atkinson told a coroner's Jury. A few moment! before, he officer said, he was forced to ihoot Sam May. The latter ii ln a critical condition at a hospital here. Jim Mayo 65, and Henry May, 90 hearing shots, rushed Into the house. As Mrs. May fell fatally wounded the theriff laid the two men chtrged him and he opened fire. Both were killed. Tentative Settlement MONTREAL, Aug. 24 (CP), — A tentltlve wttlement wu retched tonight ln Montreal's dress tndtt ■trig* aid expectations were that more than 2800 workers would return to their benches tomorrow. An aireement wu btlng drafted tonight tnd belief Is It will he signed tomorrow. Strikers hailed It u a victory. VANCOUVER. Aug. 24 (CP)—Mn. Phyllli nicabeth Miller, 42, wife of Sldne W. Miller, pruldent of MUler Court Ss Co., tnd formtr pruldent >f tht Vinoouvtr ttock exchtngt, died it her bom* todty after a lengthy lUnen. Markets at a Glance Toronto: ihduitrlala higher. Montreal: industrials lower. Toronto mines: Irregulirly higher, New Tork: Stocks higher. Winnipeg: Wheit lowtr. London: Bar silver tnd lead unchanged; copper and line hightr; ttn lower. New Tork: Bar silver and tin lowtr; copper higher; letd and s-ne unchanged. New York: Sugar and cotton hightr; rubber tnd cotfu lowtr. Naw Tork: Ctntdlin dollar v, lower it 141 s-18. THE WEATHER Min Mil NELSON 4« aa Victoria , _ 60 81 Nanaimo _ 62 tt Vancouver — 68 N Atlin 48 82 Kamloopi 14 tt Prince Georeg 40 84 Prince Rupert - 10 N Estevan Point 82 72 Spokane 88 84 Portland 62 M SeatUe 60 88 San Franclico — H 84 Pentlcton 47 — Orand Torki 48 N Vernon 48 — Calgiry S8 72 Edmonton .....*>. 28 86 Swift Current M 86 Qu'Appelle 84 96 KailO 47 - Winnipeg 84 96 Moose Jaw 30 64 Los Angelei 62 78 Dawion , 82 64 Prince Albert 40 94 Cranbrook 38 79 Nelion and vicinity—Continued fine, warm and very dry. I i___flhll_---h-it-h-.i _, _-Si f if i __a_^___________u_________i_______ MOI TWO Negro Confesses When Crystal Boll "Pictures Murder" NEWARK, N.J.. Aug. 24 (AP).- i Detective Captain Htller produoed a crystal ball trom hla desk todsy and stared Into It. HU prisoner. Issdor Dunbar, negro, witched nervously, "I can tee blood on ybur ctr," I •aid th* captain. Dunbar's yea widened. "Tour automobile killed Morris Welts on Aug. 12." Overcome ( Dunbtr blurted out. "Yet ilr, I did It. I did lt. I'm a hit ud run driver. I killed him. Oh. Oh. Oh." THI NILSON DAILY NIWS, NILSON, I.C—IATURDAY.MOI.NINa, AU6U8T 29,11*4- Tht word electricity wu coined by Queen KUitbtth't physician, Wlllltm Ollbert. Sales € w Service WHEN WE SAT TUESDAY NOON W* mun Tuesday noon- Whin wt premlit to hivt • Job out at a etrtiln tlmt you can ba mured thit It will bt finished when promiied and that the work will be done In a rttlly first clau manner., Why gambit on your motor rtpilrt whin you irt assured absolute satisfaction it our ihop., Kootenay Motors (NtlM-i) Limited PHONE 117 CONVICTED OF THEFT RACKET Coin Collector, and Antique Dealer Takes Watch MANY LINES OF APPROACH Will Spend 6 Months in Nelson Jail An tccount of a theft racket by a coin collector who gained entrance to homes on the pretext of buying coins and palntlnis, and who professed knowledge In pottery and antique-, wu unfolded ln the provincial pollce court at NeUon Thurtdiy when Hugh McDonild md Leslie McMurray ..ere convicted ol theft. *t|r|)uiia|H wu sentenced to ilx monthi tnd McMurray to the eight dart that he terved whilt waiting for tht trial. They appeared before Stipendiary Mwlstnte J. Ctrtmel. McDonald, who with McMurray was charged with the theft of a THERESA HOST (£ifhto0OunL IN TODAYS ADS. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels "Finest in the Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarter! fru But Bervict Mellon, B.O. Oeorgi Benwell, Rap, HOM>—I. O. Bquire. V. McDoWlU, L. Flnly, I. W. Brtuiton. F. K. Ivans. K. McDonild, H. F. Crook, 0. C. Faulkner, L. F. Parks, vmeouvtr; J. A. Allan, Idmonton; T. 8, Belwood, O. E. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins tnd ion, Ctlgtry; C. D. Mir* tyn, R. Crawford, Medicine Bit; A. M. Kenneth, New Dentin: Mr. and Mn. O. C. Mackay. MlM I. Mackay, Nelson; J. C. Chlldi, Vereon; H, W. Smith, N. ThornhlU, Montreal; J. B. Shaw, Victoria. The Savoy Hotel \ "Where the Guest Is Kin_" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. IM BAKER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE 19 NELSON. B.O. BAVOY—Mrt. 3. H. Ooodenough, Ki'lo; V. Lommcl, Nikutp; 3. H. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and ton. Ol,.,.. .... ..... —._. _—- Vincouver; Miss Anne Wyllle, J. M. New Westminster. Jol-nson, Trail; F. Lombardo, Tye; Mr. and Mra. M. R. Miller, Erie; Dave B. Eismnn, Toronto; E. R, Btwtll, New Grand Hotel P. I. KAPAK, Ptop. Weekly and Monthly Ratei Hot an« Cold WiMr Single 60c up Double 11.80 up Rooms $10 • Month and Op Occidental Hotel :os Vernon St Phone mil II. WASSKK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooma Mlnen' Headquarters Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS E. MADIIEN Completely Remodelled Hot ind Cold Hater In the HEAHT ot the Dty QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Roomt from 60c to $1.50 Monthly $10 and up. Steam betted ind hot ind oold wtttr In tvery room 60} Bauer St. Phom IK) wrlit watch trom Mn. fttuMl of South Slocon, conducted hi* own cut, Afttr blaring ind orou- examining tit wltnttM b* planned to can for an adioummtnt but vhen hit pirtner took the Mend and told of hla situation! io tb* various places, bt dropped thtt idea. Mcdonald did talkino Mr». Russel, whole wrlit witch thl two win charted wltb taking, gavt evidence flnt. Bht recounted the incident of the villi of tbi two men, MoDonild gaining entrance on tht pretext of seeking old pleturu or print*, ind old gold. Bl did tht talking for tht two. During 'tht count of th* con ver. sation McDonald exprtsed Interett In a grand father clock and commenced to examine lt. At that tune Mn. Russel, hearing her hutbind comt ln from work, lift the room to meet him. Bhe tnd her husband returned to the room tnd Mn. Rut- ttl ihowtd McDonild in old brtce- let with a Kruger halt pound mount. He offend a prlot but th* owner did not with to part with It. Later he left. Oolng to the pltno to gtt her watch, in Engllih Halt-hunter which had been converted Into a wrist watch, tht found lt gont and Immediately phoned tht police. In tbt cron-iumlnttlon McDonald questioned htr u to tht potltlon ht occupied ln tht room in relation to the piano upon wblch tbl watcn wu resting. Further elimination by Constable Lock showed that McDonild hid been standing about a foot tway. AN ANTIQUE DEALER Edgar Hodge, Trall jeweler, whom McDonald nld tht witch to, Identified the time pleet tnd the accused. McDonild had approached him on the morning of tht 16th and uked him It ht hid old coins stating thlt bt wu in intlquie dealer. "During tbt convertatlon ht uktd mt If I purchued old gold and whtn 1 tald "rtt", hi told mt he hid tn is oarrat. gold watch ctn ht would MU. I purchued the watch lor tbt cut, thl movement being obsolete." The price paid wu 18.85. Whin tht witch wu presented u in exhibit he Identified It, th* cut numbtr btlng 8440. McDonald wu alone ahd after Hodge had checked ovtr with a lilt of stolen jewelry finally made tht deal. At lunch hi hid a call from Sergeant C. O. Barber, Constable 3. 0. M. Look of the provlnclil pollce, NtUon, md captain Johniton and Chief Uurle. Returning to (be (ton a ucond tlm* to show thst he wu not skipping out, McDonild uked ta uu tomt tenet to weight gold and wt* arrested. Anothtr wltntu wit strmnt Barber wbo prosecuted. He recounted hiving received phont call* from Mn. Russel, Mr, renwlck. ind Mn. Robertson who reported miuing thtlr watches, and of th* tubtt- '. quern arrest of tht two men ln frill | on the ducrlptlon provided. McDonald claimed wbtn accosted that he had purchased tb* watch from hit pirtner for ISM. LOOKING FOR PICTURES Declaring thlt they hid heard that ht bid tome pleturu for ule, McDonild and McMurry, visit- td tht hom* of C. Fenwlck, he told tb* court. At in other cues. mc. Donald did the ipeaklng. Ht wu thown a number of pletunt and decided to purchu* thru. No particular prlc* wu mentioned, but tht would-be buyer ottered to letve a depotlt, stating that he would plek up the picturti on hU way back from Trail. MI8S WATCHES Mr. nnwlck'i watch wu oa the Uhle and McDonild hid eiamlntd pletunt both on tb* tibia ind on tbl wall Mn. Ruuel called tht Fenwlck horn* a few mlnutu ltttr •nd told of loilng btr watch tnd Mr. Fenwlok had tht um* Itory to till. Crou examining McDonild uktd If Fenwlck hid a urlou* Hlnu In tht put md If hi had not bun Inebriated wben hi calltd upon him and received t negattvt answer. McDonald had an tvtn mort enticing approach whtn calling at tht home of Mn. Christine Rob- ertion on tht North Shore. "They otmt to my door and tald that they wen giving away money. I remarked thtt It wu a very peculiar thing to do, the uld. They uked Mn. Robertion If tht hid iny old coins. Tb* householder told tbim thtt ihe hid nont ol tny vtlut but Itt thtm ln ud went to get a few th* did hivt. McDonald picked out ont coin md ttated that tt had been glided ln an attempt to put It ior a gold coin. Severn coins wtrt eventually taktn for a tottl cuh consideration of •1.05. thtn tht coin collector nlaed the question of pletunt md wu told thit then wert nont for ule, \VATK,K COLORS All the pictures In th* houu wen either the property of her father or were done by henelf. "He uked If I did water colon md I uld yu, ind ltd tht wty Into tht parlor. Ht examined one above tht mantel TR/ULMANWINS CUP AT BANFF S. Piper Defeats N. Desbrisay for the Willingdon Cup BANKI*. Alta, AUI. M (CP).— L. S. Pper, Tnll, B.C., won thl Willingdon * eup hen today after a urlei of Tlctorlet agiinst golfen from many parts of the continent In a week-long elimination tourney. Piper defeated N. R. Dubrluy, Winnipeg, four up and two to go. Piper yielded hit opponent two stroku, hiving I handicap of 11 ..gainst Dtlbrluy'i 14. Tht Trall pliyer, polling out long wood shots continently, finished the morning round of 11 holu one up and carried on In tht afternoon to incriut hit lud againat hla older adversary to four ind two. Fred Hoblltul, of Toronto, tnd Oordon MeWllllaffli, of Calgary will meet Saturdiy ln the final for tM Prince of Walu golfing trophy, Mlu Jean I. McMillan. Of Ctlgtry, won the Auoelated Screen Newi eup by detesting Mm Mar- gtnt Levi, New Tork, thru and two. In tht ehimpionihlp night uml* finil of tht Brewing cup oompetl* tlon. MM. Wlllard Shepherd, Of LO* Anielta. deftulted to Mlu Wlnnlfred Evans. Vancouver and Mn. Loulu Kaye. of Louitevllle. Ky., detrtted Mrs. R. II. Msddook, of Edmonton, two up. TRAIL SENIORS Di NEISON ON SUNDAY Local Infield Show* Up Better in Their Friday Practice Tht imelter city unlor bauball nlnt will invade the city Sunday afternoon for the third game ef the Wut Kootenay title urlu which is • but thrte-out-oi-flvt-gamt affair. Both teami htve been going through tomt extensive workouts and fani un rut usurtd thlt both clubi will bt In flnt cltu condition for Sundiy'i gtmt. Hiving broken tvtn in tht james already pliyed ln Trail the local playera an confidant tbat on their own diamond they will be able to take tbe meuure of the Trail team and tnd thi domination that TnU hu enjoyed ln recent yun. In tM lut gunt played It wu looee work of tht local infield that Mat tht game, but In lut nlght't practice It wu tht work ot thi infield thit appeared to bl tbl Itrong point of tht club. Du* to tb* uncertainty of a couplt of pltyen who htvt bun mining from tht lineup in rtoent gtmei. having to tn again out ot th* olty, lt li lmpoulbli to tute the loul lineup, but whoever taku tht fltld tor thl local nlnl will bt out to give tht loctli tht tdgt on thi urlu. In all probability Iuacion and Bogstle will bt tht ittrtlng moundsmtn. with Smith ot Ntlion and Jonu of TraU Mlh| htld In rutrvt. SNOW WHITENS FIELDS IN U.S. Additional Men Battle Fires VICTORIA, Aug. M (CF>-*R**8t tin* ln widely spirited eeettqu of the neighboring district ot Victoria ttnt iddltlonil corpt of men Into the parched wood* u new outbreak! unt flamu crackling through timber and underbrush ind pound out yellowtih tmoke thit floated for mllu aerou tht. skyline. DUNCAN SERVES TERM FOR THEFT Takes Supplies From Fire Fighters Camp ,*lJ4 Strengthen Bonds in Eastern Canada French and English Citizenship commemorate Cartler Discovery Vancouver, B. C, Hotels j^^ *'V5Uft VANCOUVER H6ME" RENOVATED Dlltf CHll HOt-Bl A, Pitirton, lite of Colemtn, Altt., Prop. 900 SeymourSt., Vmeouvtr PHONES ELEVATOR Suites with private baths. Also housekeeping rooms and suites 200 Aw«t»*S«« UhIaI REASONABLE ROOMS AUSllIt HOtel RATr 8 E. A. Greenwood—Mintaer — 1221 Granville St., Vincouvtr, B.C. TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger NELSON to KAMLOOPS KAMLOOPS to NELSON EITHER WAY IN ONE DAY ENQUIRE AT THE BUS STATION Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. PHONE SOO NELSON DEPOT 205 BAKER ST. pile* md uked lf lt wu my work,' wu advisea o; to which I nplled 'no' and uld the to Rouland but liter wu told It only one ot mln* ww on tb* op- ok. and to check ln at a dlffe —- —_-♦—* ,«. lh* -_»r only .._ potlte wall. He profeiued to Uk* It and I took him ovtr to tu lt. Then he nturned to the ont above tht mantel." A chesterfield table wu situated betwun snd on the table in plain light Mrs. Robertson's witch retted, she stated. INTERESTED IN CHINA Coins tnd witer colors hiving exhausted tht conversation, McDonild turned to chlni and Jewelry and lound a new channel. Mn. Robertson stated that the knew a little about china hiving had a sister who resided ln Stralfordthlre, ang- lsnd. Bht told McDonald that her sister lived ln Klmberley tnd bt becime ttlll mon Interested. Afttr t thort chit he left. Shortly liter* wards Mn. Robertion missed her watch md phoned the police. McDonald uked her In erou-ex- munition If it wu not poulble for someone Mu to hav* Unn the watch sno ihe itated thtt lt oould not be don* unobwmd. "could lt not have bun McMurray?'' "HO" replied Mn. Robertson, i would have noticed him." Conttablt Look further crou-eumlnid th* wltneu. TRIED TO MAKB TRADE McDonald tried to get rid of a Mlu watch at th* Grill when ht "trend to tnd* It wtth Uura nobler, the told th* miglttrtti. Hi told hit* that hli wu a list watch and that It had been returned to him by hit girl friend. Mill BO- bier did net mike the tnat becauu her watch wu a souvenir. Th* aeouMd, who did not tike th* itand. planned to call lor tn adjournment Dut whtn McMumy, hla "partner," had glvtn tvldenc* tnd had corroborated othtr wltneu- u, he givt up tht ldu. M-Murriy ttated thlt hi WU trom Oarditon, Alta. Be a-H McDonald at the OrlU on th* tlghth or ninth ot tht month ind ltttr became acquilnttd with him. He waa uked to go into thi coin Melting* huslnui, but at tint wu decland too young. With a promlu thit 111 hl» eipentet would be paid, McMurray oonnnttd to go around with McDonald. Thiy oroued th* wut Arm ibout 1.00 p.m.. and going to th* tint hom* McDonald uked It tht houn- holdtr htd wy tntlquu. Sh* uld thit ih* htd in old log book ot • whaler, but It wu not aootpttd li McDonald uld thlt hi did not know the value of It. Thiy wint to uveral homu but made no purchuu. Thtn they oun* to thi Robertson pilot. Mrs. Robertson's evidence hsd bun ttu* ln every respect, ttatad th* tccused. "W* win walking back to town when he ihowed me a witch and uld lt wu worth gu or ISO md he gavt me 13.50 aad told ma to kup quiet about It. coins that wen not of much valu* had bun purchued with tbe Idea Of tulng where the put the watch. I tumbled thtt lt wu a racket but flgund thit It wu bitter to keep mum. Back ln Nelion thty wtnt to tha Strathcona hotel and took somt coins trom in old lady. Mr. Ftpaelan later forced him to return them. The next dty thty ut out for Bouth Blocan md wtrt given a lift to the ttort when they left their belongings. Several pltcu wtn celled at finally thty retched the Fenwlck homt. Mr. renwlck wu told thlt thty wen intlque collectors who win planning to open up In' Nelton. The accused uld ht hid noticed the two watches which wert liter nported miuing. McDonald, ht uld, hid one witch In tht bottom ot a package of cigarettes Leaving South Slocm they took tht bus for Trail ud on thl trip became acquaint.n with a young ltdy. McDonild mtdt a dlnntr dtte but finally gavt McMurray gl to takt btr out whilt ht put tht colnt ln a tale,' the tccused tald. BECOMES NtRVOCS When Captain Johnstone ctme Into tht bottl and aaked tor two men McMurray became nervoui md lett. Bt wu advised by hts pirtner to get up *ld It wu _ different hotel. Be wu united ln the evening. In the cross-examination McDonald uktd McMurray If ht hid bttn ln court before md he idmltted thit he hid. McDonild—-Did you uk mt for a Job? McMutray—No. McDonald—Tou wtn with mt on two nights thtt tht thru witches wen stolen, isn't that a coincident? Didn't you have m opportunity of taking Mrs. Rusul's watch. Did you not sell me a witch for W.SB. Tou tn a Har when you uy no. MoMurray ttatad thtt he had thown nervousness in TrtU through his association with McDonald, constable Lock recalled thi wltneu to uk htm If ht htd not pawed oft French Iranca on thl old lady ttaylng it tht Strathcona for old coins Ht squired up liter'when accosted by Ptpulin. Mid Continent Stokes Turn- ices and Predicts Early, Sever* Winter CHICAOO, Aug. H (AT)— They stoked thi furngeu In th* mid-con* tlntnt tonight agalnit what wmt of thi old uttltn predicted would bt tn urly and uter* winter. Unusual cold dnoended tuddtnly In tectloni which only recently bid bun besieged by protrtcted hut wavu. mm wire kindled in many homu and a tiw oftlot buildings. Frost whlttntd fltld* ln Minnesota, North Dakota, Wltcontln and Jowt. Snow flurrlet. reported at Billings, Ment., grounded a plmt at Big Timber. Tin foncut prtdicttd low temptnturu would bt routed ihortly In tht north ctntrtl statu but th* pot- slblllUu ef ovtrnlght Ught frost tx- isted for lowtr Mlchlgm. Wlteoniln, north centnl Iowa, Mlnnetota and thl Dakotas. Pleading guilty to ■ chirge of taking groceries and vegetable! to the approximate value of 1-5, from tbe forest brsnch commlstry on tbt north shon fin camp, Dontld (Blackli) Duncan wu untenced to two months hard labor by Stipendiary Mtglitrite John Cartmel .in provincial police court Friday. W. Holmgren of thl forut brtnch proucuttd and evidence wu given by Fnd Webber, assistant nngtr, Doug Randall md Roy Mills. Mr. Wtbber ttated tbat supplies had bun miuing from tbt fin crtw't tupply tent and thit two stckt had been found In tht buth. Key Mlllt bad been placed ln charge of them and liter Duncin ippeired. When Mills left to notify tht camp, Duncan took the suppllei to a boat on the lake and itarttd to row away. Ht reiuud to itop whtn hailed but wu finally overtaken. McGregor car badlydamaged Bonnington Family Go Over Bank, Granite By JOHN I.EBLANT Canadian Frees Staff Writer CHARLOTTITOWN, MX, Aug, 14 (CP)—Bonds uniting tht two great brtnehu of canadlm oltlaenthlp— Fnnch md Engllih—wtrt itrcngthen- ed anew today u Oanada and France entered Jointly upon tht round Of celebrations commemorating Jacques Cutler's discovery of tht Dominion tour centuries igo. Befon tht gny itont province building ln whleh the tithers of confederation built for a united Canadi 70 yean ago, French md Bngllih sptaken 'tpokt of thtu bondi, intending down through tht dtcadu, md tmphulctd thtlr filth In tht continuance of harmonious relations between the two rices In Cinidt. Canada'i sentiments wtn voiced by Hon. I. N. Rhodes, minuter of finance, md Bon. Dr. Myrray Mac- Lattn, minuter ef penilona and nitlonal hulth, u thty extended wtl* comt to Plerrt rimdln, Fnnch miniiter ot pubUc worki, md hit Usoclitet ot an offldil delegation arriving aboard th* French liner ChimplUn GRAND COULEE DAM IS SPLENDID SIGHT Visitors to Wenatchee May See Apple Harvest in • ' Progress Social Events of Trail City TRAU,, B.C., Aug. 24-Mn. H. Turik and child, tcwmpmlta by Mln Rom Piihik, hav* retumtd from a ilx-week holiday ipent at Vmcouver ind Harrison Hot Spring. • » • Hn. r. M. Barritt tnd dtughter have (one to Seattle where they will vltlt relatives. • • * Ur. and Hn. Oordon Redgrave md children hive returned trom th* cotst where they visited Hn. Redgrtve'a pirenti. Ulu etnne Leveique returned to Trail lut night from t lix- wecks trip to Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver md Revelstoke. Sht WU accompanied by her couiln, Hlu Therese Moyneur ct Ottawa, who hid prevlouily vlilted Banff tnd Like Louise. Ulu Moyneur leave* Monday for her home at Otttwt. • t • Mra. C. Ltmle, who hu been ■ pttlent in the Trtll-Ttdtnte hotpltal, hu returned to her homt. < e « Hlu Mtbel Wilkie li ipendlng t vicitlon at coast cities. Formtr Policemen to Face Burglar Charges NANAIMO, B. C, Aug. 24 (CP)- George Hanny, former Nanaimo police officer, wu committed for trial todiy on a chirge ot burglarizing the Pearsons Salu Serving Ltd, Miy lut Leonard G. Truicott Panel Examinations JEALOUS WIFE TEARS OP $1700 NIW TORK. Aug. 94 (AP)—Some- whin ln America today thtn It t hard working Mr. Liku who will bt depressed, exasperated md probibly disgusted to read what hli wttt, Xata hu dont at htr Uttle home in Ptrtoc, Slovenia. . Likar emigrated from hii Slovenlm home to Americi, seeking hit fortune. Btl wlft heird liter thit Llktr hid found hlmulf mothtr wlft In tht ntw oountry. Recently then arrived at her homt, iccordlng to word received here from Belgrided, a huvy letter mtrked "photognphi." Ihe Juloui Mn. Llktr, believing the litter contained plcturet of htr hutband'a "ntw wife," ton the unopened letter Into pieces, ind hurled th* pieces Into the fin. Tht foUowing day the received another letter. It wu from her husband. Re navowed his love for htr md their children, md he uld that undtr separate cover—marked "photograph!" —hi had unt her wool Oolng ovtr the btnk on Ortnlte Rotd nur tht Dominion Dairy, tn automobile conveying the family of E. J. McGregor ot Bonnlngton, was badly imtihed Frldty morning. Mr. McOregor, who wu it tht whttl, and hit wife tnd child esctped Mr- iou* Injury. Tractors Unable to Cope With Rockies _______ FORT ST. JOHN, B.C, Aug. « (CP)—Hli caravan ot five tractori having failed him thlt yur, Charles E. Bedtux will comt to Ctntda again next summer with new types of mtchlnu md attempt to finish hli motor expedition through uncharted Rockies, according to word reaching here. The Bedtux expedition, which left Edmonton July J in an attempt to firove the French tractori could reverse the 1100 mile to Telegraph Creek, has abandoned its machines ud is pushing on now by meant ot a ptckhclit train, declare! Frtnk Wagner who hu a place ln the upper halfway valley 129 miles east of Redfern lake. BANDGIVESA FINE CONCERT ARMSTRONG WIS THE ARGYLE CUP Skip Jamu Armitrong tnd hit lawn-bowling qutrtettt ctrrled otf tht Argyll cup, defining tht P. S. Coulter rink 2-15. Mimbin of the two tumi win: P. 8. Coulter, N. B. BradUy, C. I. Archlbtld tnd J. •Imeni; 3. Armitrong, J. P. Morgtn, 8. Bttt and W. Qraham. Three gamei were played in the men's club doublu competition on the Nelson Lawn bowling club greens Friday. E. Y. Brake md J. Romano beat S. Bate and . Penwell 20*10, N. Bradley md J. Weston beat H. Klngsett and W. Melneczuk 13*11 and J. BaU and J. S. Gouldlng but A. Lane and C. I. Archibald 18-12. Flashes From the Wires VANCOUVER—The New Wutmln* ster Stlmonbelltes belt St. Helint In the flnt of three-out-of-flvt gime fries tor the Brltlih Columbli title, JO-.. chosen u Conservative candidate for tht Wut Slgln ftdtnl byelection. LITHBRIDOK—Threshing machines In tbli dlitrict in humming to tht tunt of 10 bushell to the acre. NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND FREIGHT LINE Dally Truck Strvici Phone Nelson ■ 77 J.C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP. PROMPT EFFICIENT 8ERVICE AT ALL TIMES Letvlng Ntlton tt I t.m. Phone Trail ' 13 or 191 VICTORIA —Thi general committee ot tht Weir Khool turvty will rcuiemble Mondty momlng. PORTLAND—At lent thru forut flrea wen burning in Oregon md ont iddltlonil blut ttettd acrou thl Columbli rtvtr In Washington. CAftbin", Walet—A crlils Is thrtat- ened ln tht South Wtltt coalfield md thin it i poulblllty ot a itrlke ln October. TORONTO— Th* Ontario govtrn* mint will enter tbl Canidlin monty mtrktt ihortly for a 126,000,000 do* mesUc loan with tht right to In* cress* the luue to 145,000,000. Three Garnet in Men's Doubles Ruffles irt growing mon discreet. Tht hugt ruches hive disappeared from the Paris mods, md flitter onu havi taken thtlr place. Anothtr fine out-door program wai given by the Nelaon city band from tht Vernon itrut stand Friday evening, under the btton ot S. J. Newell, bind muter. Numben given by the bind were: March—"Legion of Honor," Jewell. Walt*.—"Gold tnd Silver ", Schar. Selection —■ "Remlniicencu of Wales," Oodfrey. Trombone solo—"Just t Cottige Small", Hanley. Gallop — "Royil Hlppadrone," King. Serenade—"At Even Time," Jewell. Serenade—"La Pilomt," Orodlir. Selection — "Rage in Ireland," Reeves. Mtrch—"Golden Jubllu," Welje. Spider ond Scorpion Engage in Death Duel LONO BEASR. Calif.. Aug. 34 (AP) —A blick widow tplder tnd i scorpion, eich of which oould dul potential detth to numeroui ipec- tatora, ire locked ln a detth battle In the shadow corner of a garage hen. Odds of 30 to 1 wen ottered todiy thit tht spider would be victor. The scorpion slresdy wu numb and listless. The battle itarttd Wednudiy. W1NATCHM, Wuh., Aug. St—Mo* torliti in being idviied to view thl work which li being itirted on tht Ormd Coulee dam. A view ot thlt work em be had by motoring ptrtltt thit tr-.vel wut ovtr thl Sunut hlghwiy from Spokane to Wilbur md Al- min thm turn north to tha Ormd Coulee dimsite. After tuing tht dim turn touth md comt down tht Orand Ooulu oiled highway to Coulu City, thin to Wenitchu vli Soap Lake, Qulncy md th* world ftmoui Reek Isltnd dam which lt 11 mllu from Wtnitchu. The applt harvut li ibout rudy to •tart In tht orohirdi of the Wenitchu valley. Tht motor route to tht Meet, via Blewett pau highway It almott Corn- pitted with only a very ttw mllu of alow going on thl Wenitchu tide of Blewett. Thii part will be ln fin* Ihipe within th* nut 10 daji. It It not ln btd shape right new, tha finil rock out It bilng pliced thll wuk. Only th* flnlihlng work will be required ifter thl* week-end. Tht balance of tb* route over Snoqualmle paw ll In grmd shape, paved moit of J tht way, tha balance ll oiled . . .1 Vlilton from NtUon md othtr parte of British Columbli cannot gd wrong by including Wtnitchu valley In thtlr trip to tho cout. Mogee Heirs to Get Equal Distribution VANCOUVIR, Aug. 24 (CP) - Hein of the lttt Hugh Mtgee, dls tinguished British Columbia pioneer, who died In 1009, leaving an utttt worth gl47,000, trt entitled to immediate tnd equtl distribution, iccordlng to t Judgement htnded down todty by Mr. Justice A.I. Fisher. LADIES' PUY DOUBLE BOWLS Leonard Q. Truicott of Nelion wu among luccessful itudenti ln pining examinations at the Univenity of Britiih Columbia summer session. STEAMER TRIP FRI IT SELLEBS FINED POST HANEV, B.C., Aug. 34 (OP)— Five fruit farmen, charged with ulllng ttriwberriei underlined md "over- faced," were fined US and cottt and three othen 130 and costs by Magistrate W. 3. W, Sparling In Maple Ridge police oourt hen. LONDON—The Evening Ntwt, com minting on tbt move mtdt by tht United Btt tee treuury to collect tuu on financial operation! conducted iq Will itreet by Brltlih buil- ntu houut. Sugguttd iuch ttcurltlu be handled through Cmada. LONDON—In vltw of thl urlout- nut of thi dliputa betwun Australia md Lancashire cotton Industry, owing to Increased Australian cotton dutlu, md nporti thlt Lancuhlrt wu rudy to initltute a boycott on Australian produce, a tuU itatemtnt Ot tbt Lanouhlrt oau wu made. DEER LODGE, Mont.—Tht bodlu of Joe Oulot, gt, rancher of Finn, 4 — • itnd hit wlft wtn found on thtlr ST. THOMAS—Harry Borbrldgt wu i firm north of here by a neighbor. II S OPEN TODAY AT 9 A.) Two games wtrt pltytd ln the ladlu ltwn bowling double on the NeUon greens Friday. Mri. F.. E. Wheeler ud Mn. J. S. Gouldlng beat Mrs, W. Calbick and Mn. Wright 18-11 and Mrs. Bill and Mn. M. Baskln belt Mn. Richards tnd Miu Laughton 19-13. on ' Kootenay take Sunday, Aug. 26 to Procter-Ainsworth and Kaslo Leave Nelson Wharf 10 A.M. Arrive Back at 9:45 F.M. Return Farea: 751, fl.00 and f 1.50 CHILDREN HALF FAR! NO PASSES ENJOY SUNDAY STEAMER TRIPS WHILE THEY LAST Purchtit tlcktti In idvinet it City Ticket Office— Btktr tnd Wtrd 8treett CANADIAN PACIFIC Fink's Store alterations now completed. New Fall merchandise arriving daily. NEW FALL STYLES Dresses in early Fall styles of satin and crepe. $455 and $5.95 g New Travel Tweed Crepe &C AC Dresses %fO*JO SUITS Two-piece Knitted Suits in all thi high shades for Fall. (PO QC Specially priced at *Jt)-,»W SKIRTS All-Wool Worsteds, Tweeds and $1.95 BLOUSES (Poncho) Blouses in all the new Fall shades. Sizes 14-42. *1 QC Price .*. -PIi-W Flecks. Sizes 14—20. Price EVERY PRICE QUOTED IN FRIDAY MORNING'S DAILY NEWS HOLDS GOOD FOR TODAY! Standard Furniture Co. SHOES Shoes, pumps and ties, suede and kid leathers are the style trend for this fall. We are showing a large range of these for early fall in black and irown. tr*> AC Priced at f*«W FINK'S LTD. BURNS BLOCK — THI NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION, B.C.-FBIDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 24, 1934- —n m, , ,.....»- r-'-rs. "' ■'•"■W in Parents Consult This Page Fall Re-Opening EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES ASSOCIATED 2749 W. llth Avenue Vancouver, B. C. Tha Bttt In Idueatlontl Itrvleet"— Private achools in Vancouver and on Vancouver Is. personally inspected and recommended t. parents. Backward and delicate children carefully placed. Expert tuition by correspondence for all examinations. No advice or consultation charge. Write for particular! to— R. B. WESTMACOTT Director FOR British Columbia Private Schools Are of the Highest Standard - Schools a*d Colleges BOYS AND GIRLS MALVERN HOUSE SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Residential School for Boyt Eitabllthed 1824 Conducted in the best English tradition. Romelike surroundings, individual attention given. All games under competent supervision Autumn Term Commences Sept. 10 For further particulars, write T. P. IMMER80N, Hufdmiiter 1024 Richmond Ave., Victoria, B.C. PITMAN'S Day and Night School INROLL NOW-FALL TERM Students may enter at any time Complete Secretarial and Bookkeeping Courses, Public and High School Subjecti Individual Attention NIGHT SCHOOL RATES: $3.50 Month Write to EVELINE A. C. RICHARDS, Principal Cor. Granville and Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. VICTORIA, B.C. St. Michael's School FOR BOYS Established 1910 Write for pros pectus and references from Hea* master, K. C. Symons, M.A 1231 Victoria Ave., Oak Bay Victoria, B.C. Enrol now for September term. CHESTERFIELD SCHOOL—North Vancouver B. C. OLDE8T BOARDING BCHOOL FOR BOYI IN B.C. Endeavort to bring out and develop each boy's natural abilities ln every way. Write for illustrated prospectus to the Principal. SCHOOL RE-OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 10TH. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL VANCOUVER. B.C. Private and Boarding School for Boyi (Klndtrgarttn to Matriculation) REOPENING SEPTEMBER 10 Wrltt to tha Headmaittr: 3864 Wait 29th Ave- Vancouvtr, B.C. 1892 Columbian College 1934 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY ICHOOL FOR GIRL! Academic Course! to Senior Matriculation Kindergarten and Junior School Commercial and Secretarial Courses Music, Piano and Vocal - Art and Elocution — Home Economics Highlit honon In Senior Matriculation received by ont of our Itudenti at recent Provincial Examination College Opening Thursday, Sept. 6, 1934. Calendar Sent on Application A. E. ETHERINQTON, Bursar and Registrar LEARN Designing, Pattern-Drafting, Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Smocking, etc. Academy of Useful Arts offers: . A training essential to all women. A means of earning a living. Opportunity in an uncrowded field. Miss F. R. Adams, Principal Three Gables Hotel—Penticton, B. C. WRITE FOR SYLLABUS Branch Ichool of the Vancouver Academy of Uteful AU VANCOUVER BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF ART 598 HAMILTON IT. r_m VANCOUVER, B.C. W —- niucToa B CHARLES H. SOOTT **■ Bit. O..I.A mvLouKymkn COURSES ^{Mj DAY AND ^^v EVENING 1 CLASSES: 1 DRAWING *\ PAINTING wmT* DIREC OPENING SEPTEMBER 10 \_JmT DESIGN tff^r POTTERY F^ MODELLING 1 LETTERING COMMERCIAL * ART o the CRAFTS TOR th Free Prospectus St. Margaret's School 'ICTORIA, B. C. RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL8 Kindergarten to Senior Matriculation Special Courses Arranged If Desired Experienced Graduate Stall Music, Art, Elocution, Dancing, Hiding, Swi-imlng Transportation for Smtll Children AUTUMN TERM STARTS SEPT. 12TH Write for Prospectus to Headmiitreti: MR8.N.E. DUNCAN, B.A. SEFTON COLLEGE 885 FOUL BAY ROAD VICTORIA, B.C. School for Girls, Beginners to Matriculation. A limited number of boarders received. Excellent education, with happy, tisciplincd home life. Tutorial system of study. Small classes. Music. Games. Art. Voice Training. Special attention to 'he Speaking Voice. Moderate Inclusive fees Write MISS I. F. ROBERTS, L.L.A. Headmiitreti CRANBROOK LADY IS TEA HOSTESS Mra. H. A. McKowan Honors Sister, Mrs. D. M. Macdonald, Greenwood ■__ St. Michael's School VERNON, B.C. Boarding School for Girls In the Sunny Okanagan Valley Highly qualified staff Grades 1 to 12 inclusive Re-opens Sept 6th Write to the Principal. St.Ann's Academy Kamloops, B.C. SELECT RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES In thl City of Sunihlnt Location ideal; climate unexcelled. Primary, Grammar. Commercial and High School Departments. Music course leads to degrees in Royal Academy and Trinity College of London, and to Toronto Conservatory of Music. Write for Catalogue to 8ISTER SUPERIOR THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL DUNCAN Vancouvtr Iiland RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Eitabllihtd 1928 Curriculum at laid down by tha Department of Education Term Commences Sept. 12 Eighteen acres of playing tields. Healthy surroundings. Modern equipment. Experienced masters. Rugby football, cricket, gym, boxing etc. Moderate Feat. For Protpec- tut, write to tha Htadmaittr DUFFUS School of Business Ltd. _ "The School That Gets Results" Seymour and Pender, Vancouver, B.C. —WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS- LEARN A good-paying business that you can use all your life. Designing, Pattern-Draftina, Dressmaking MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO ENROLL NOW Write for Further Information. ACADEMY OF USEFUL ARTS MISS MARY B. ROGERS, ROSSLAND, B.C. Branch of tha Vancouver Academy of Uieful Art! Queen Margaret's School Duncan, Vancouver Island, B. C. Boarding school for girls. Beginners to matriculation. Beautiful country, healthy situation, large playing fields, with own chapel and swimming pool. Happy home atmosphere. Eully qualified staff. Church of England Principals: Mill N. C. Denny, A.R.R.C, — Mlw D. R. Gioghtgin, B.A. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS RE-OPENING SEPTEMBER llth Graduation Courses Day and Evening Classes. DIRECTORS: Frederick H. Varley, A.R.C.A.; J.W.G. Macdonald, D.A. (Edin); Harry Tauber of Vienna. REGISTRATION: Septem Der 1st to September llth BRITISH COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF ARTS 1233-39 Georgia Street West Vancouver, B. C. Full particular! end Illustrated pro«p:;tui by writing to ths Secretary. page thre: Star of Radloland CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 34.—Mrs. H. A. McKowan wu luncheon hoeteu In honor of her sister, Mrs. D. M MacDonald of Greenwood. The guests were Mrs. Macdonald, Miu Woodland, Miss Blankenbacb, Mrs. C. R. Ward, Mlu Gladys Ward, Mlu KUnesttver, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Fergle, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. DeWolfe. After luncheon the guesta played bridge at which the three winners for high score were Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Root and Mrs, Macdonald. Mrs. C. R. Ward, Joe, George ar*d Miss Phyllli Ward motored to Water- ton Lakes. They were accompanied by Mlu Gladys Ward who has been visiting them here, and left from Waterton for her home at Champagne, HI. Mlu Laura Hall came down from Invermere to spend a few days at her home ln Cranbrook. Mrs. Zlznlk and Michel and Mary Zlznlk of Natal are In Cranbrook the guests of Mrs. Zlznlk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frost. Rev. F. V. Harrison motored to Boswell for a few days. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and Mlu Suzanne Harrison who have been visiting Mrs, E. fl. Home at Boswell for the paat two weeks. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Blunt visited Cranbrook after a holiday spent at the coast. Mrs. Blunt will remain here a guest of her sister, Miss Mary Paget, while Mr. Blunt returns to their home at Innlsfall. He waa accompanied by Edward Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bell spent the weekend ln Calgary returning to their home here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks, Mlw Frances Parks, and Mlu Kitty Haver- ford spent the weekend and part of this week In Calgary, travelling by motor. Mlu Hester Thompson is a patient in St. Eugene hospital following an operation last week for appendicitis. She ls progressing toward recovery very favorably. F. W. Burgeu hu returned to hla home here after a holiday spent on Mayte lake. Mrs. M. A. Beale, who hu been visiting at the cout for the past month hu returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. V, Z. Manning and four children have returned to their home here after six weeks' passed at Victoria and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton, Frank and Arthur Hinton and Mlu Helen Bridges have returned to their homes here after a trip to Spokane. J. Kemball and A. Kemball spent the put weekend ln Calgary on bust neu. During tbe trip their car overturned but neither of the men wu Injured. F. W. Adolph of Calgary was In Cranbrook on buslneu for a few days lut week. Major J. P. Coatee hu returned to Cranbrook following a short visit tn Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. South returned to their home ln Medicine Hat this week. Mrs. Souch. who lost her hand ln a motor accident near here recently, was ln Improved health when sha left, after two Keeks ln St. Eugene hospital. Friends of Mlu Wlnnlfred Steward held a surprise party for her ln the form of a miscellaneous shower at her home on Burwell avenue early this week. The early part of the evening wu devoted to bridge and games at which the prizewinners were Mrs. P. W. Willis, Mlu Vivien Kemp and Mlu Betty Ecclestone. Light re- freshnenta were served after which the gifts were presented to the guest of honor ln a prettily decorated buket. The guesta were: Mrs. Frank Bridges, Mrs. L. WlUlcombe, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs, Cathcart, Mrs. Mackln- rot, Mrs. Benson. Mrs. F. Nelson, Mra. Knight, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Steward, Mlu Betty Ecclestone, Mlu Vivien Kemp, Mlu Hazel Steward and Mlu Wlnnlfred Steward. Mlu Steward's marriage to John Jarenko will take place Wednesday of next week. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Wasson and Keith Jr., of North Battleford have arrived ln Cranbrook to visit for a short time with relatives- Mrs. Hilton of Yahk Is convalescing In St. Eugene hoepital following an lllneu. Jack Hrlloffs and cousin, Cecil Helloffs of Moose Jaw were in Cranbrook fo* a day lut week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orennan on thetr way through to the coast. Mrs. Roy Harris and children have left Cranbrook for Trail where they will reside ln future with her mother. Mrs, Alan Oraham entertained at tea early this week ln honor of Mrs. H. H. Stevens. The guuts were Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Mrs. M. A. Beale, Mra. Norgrove, Mrs. John Paton, Mra. F. B. Miles, Mrs. H. A. McKowan. Mrs. J. Balrd, Mrs. V. Edwards and Mrs. N. Blunt of Innlsfall. Mlu Marlon Miles has returned to Kelowna where she has the position of school nurses, following a six weeks' holiday which she spent at her home ln Cranbrook. Mlu Jeule South of Pentlcton Is tn Cranbrook, the guest of her father, Mr. T. South. Mlu Florence Stender hu returned to her home here after a holiday spent ln Sukatchewan. On her way home she visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fylea. Brentwood College (NEAR) VICTORIA RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS Agn 12 to 11 Grades VII to XII and Senior Matriculation MODERATE FEES Next term opens oo Sept. 13. For particulars, write M. H. ELLIS, B.A. (Oxon.) H.ldmliter AT VICTORIA, B. C. JOY LYNNE This dark-haired young blues singer, Joy Lynne, from Columbus, O., Is heard frequently on programs featuring Jack Benny. "Cleopatra's Bob" to Meet at Creston CRESTON, Aug. 34.—It ts mnounced thll wetk that thc Junior Woman'! auxiliary ol the Kootenays la to hive Its 1934 conference it Or. ston on Octoher 8, when the local bnnch, which ll supervised by Mill M. L. Wade, will be hosts to the visitors. One of the speakers will he Mrs. Solly of Summerlsnd. Mr. mc Mri. H. W. McLiren, with Lloyd. Hirold md Ethel, are away on a vacation till September 4. most of which will be spent at Vancouver, stopping at Spokane for a few days stay with relitives. Mrs. Jaa. Cook left yesterday on i two week'i vicatlon, wblch ihe will spend with old frlenda it Medicine Hat. md Battrum, Sask. Oeorge FllUnger, who has been one . of the pitching mainstays of Creston | Intermediates baaebill team, haa left for Albemi, where hc has • Job ln light. Mn. Jimei Held of Nelson has arrived on a few weeks' vlalt with her parent!, Mr. end 'in. N. Schade. Mr. ind Mrs. A. Comfort md their daughter. Mrs. E. Prldham, ire back from a five-week auto trip which took them ia far eist as Mr. Comfort's old home at Wellmdport, Ontario. T. J. Cnwford la back from a two months' trip during which he vlilted at Port William, and other points In Ontario. Miss Edna Collier of Crmbrook ia a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bell, and will be here for the apple picking seaaon. According to historians of ancient modes and manners, this is the way that Cleopatra wore her hair when she ruled as queen of Egypt many centuries ago. Evidently believing that what was good enough for Cleo is good enough for them, the younger society set in Los Angeles, Calif., have adopted the coiffuer and called it the Cleopatra bob. Ella Poros, loclety debutante, is shown exhibiting the new style of hair- dressing. JFirat (Hljurrb uf (Eljnst Srif ntial 209 BAKER STREET A branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. Mass. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service II a.m. Subject Leiion Sermon "MIND" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE REAOlNG ROOM IN CHURCH 8UILDING- All Cordially Welcome To Build Public School, Huscroft C. Huscroft (lives Land; Old Site Given by W. R. Huscroft ZOOffiS APPEAR GOOD LUCK SIGN VANCOUVER, (CP) — Portuguese mm-o'-war are off the British Columbia coast. No International Incident ls threatened, however, and the spirit of Vaa- c.o da Oama need not worry that bis descendants are itlrrlng up peril in far waters. Canadian naval offlcen won't confer with them off the coast as did Captain Oeorge Vancouver with the Spanish Captain Quadra. Portuguese man-o'-war are harbingers of prosperity — not, In fact, mm-o'-war at all, but Pbyialla Are- thuia, zoolda of the Blphonophora family, enacted air laci with a sail- like crest, brilliant colon and the property of stinging human beings. To the fishermen they promise a good season. Thc last really big fish- Ing season was ln 1031 when the vlslton frequented theie t-oaits ln such vait quantitlei that In places on thc Queen Charlotte Island/! they lay pll- ed six md seven feet deep. Now the floating colors are back again, acres and acrei of them, bob* blng along In myaterloui fnhlon, sometimes sailing gallantly to wlnd- warf, sometimes with the current. It Is believed they come when the summer ocean currents ln theie latitudes are warmer than usual. They die on reaching cold water, and that li the reason they pile up ln iuch qumtlt- les or. thi Queen Charlotte Islands. The Portuguese man-o'-war is composed mostly of water md color. A fisherman attempted to bring eome to Vancouver, but when he arrived they had perished md he had nothing but • faint blue ameir. §t. {Juulis and (trinity Rev. T. J. S. Feruguson, B.A. Minister 11 a.m.—"The Voice oi the Mountains" solois', Mrs. J. Hells* cher. 7:30 p.m.—Cod and His Rebel child. You are cordially invited to join us in public Worship, with its uplift, of high thought and noble song. CRESTON, Aug. 24— At a meeting of the ratepayers of Huscroft tchool district on Tuesday evening those present were quite unanimous in the decision to at once proceed with the erection of a now one-room public school at a site about half a mile south of the present location, which will more expeditiously serve those attending. The new school will bo at the Hurry-Demchuk corner, and the land will be available due the generosity of Chas. Huscroft in giving the new site In exchange for tbe old school building and the land lt occupies. Word has been received from the department that a contribution from Victoria of 20 per cent cent of the cost will be forthcoming. The new building is to cost not more than (11200. The school to be abandoned is one of the oldest ln the valley snd the land on which lt stands was given by the late W, R. Huscroft, who with his family, arrived ln the district ln 1804. Another educational development of the week ls tho decision of the trustees at Canyon to call a meeting of the ratepayers for Saturday night at which the residents will be asked to vote an additional bum with which to carry on high school work In at least three grades. Inspector V. Z. Manning was here conferring with the board, who are so confident the move MU bc approved that workmen are already busy rehabilitating the preaent school basement which will be uaed, for the present, for the new high school. Between the students that have Just passed into high school and those who have been attending at Creston, along with some who paased Into Orade 9 a year ago, tbe new high school will have a representative attendance. Canyon will be quite centrally located to serve any from Camp Lister and Huscroft. Institute Opens Library at Ymir YMIR, B.C., Aug. 34.—The Tmlr Women's institute llbnry wis opened on Tuesday and wai ln charge of Mn. E. M. Gllle. A number of new books have been added. A number of Ymir young folk vlilted Mrs. N. Peterson at the Yankee Olrl mine camp this week and enjoyed a picnic there. The Ymir town reservoir ll being cleaned out. Mr. md Mrs. Clirtnce Anderson ind Mr. md Mn. Clarence Mcliuc have u tbelr guesti Hittie, Belle, Ralph md Jack Kublskl of Spokane. SYDNBY, Australia, (CP)—A tabby eat owned by a dairy firmer li aa useful with cowi u my cattle dog. Twice dally, without Instructions, sbe herdi up tbe milken. Becauie of the alarming Increase of profeeaional eoothiiyen In Berlin, Oermany, the police ire now banning every brmch of fortuno telling.^ Five thousand Upiticki ire mid every week In Englmd. Kimberley Teams Down in Series KIMBERLEY, B.C.. Aug. 24.—Mark Creek store defeated Safewity 14-12; Safeway's early lead was wiped out when Mark Creek scored six times ln the 8th Inning. Exceptional catching by Lilly and Oarasslno and a fine aU round performance by McKay featured the game, with Robertson's homer being the out-standing batting feature. The wilderness of both pitchers added in piling up a high score. Bafeways evened things on Wednesday when they defeated Mark Creek Store 4-2 ha a fast exhibition. Bafeways scored three runs in the first Inning. The game was a pitcher's battle all the way. Oarneau allowed only six .scattered hits while Jahren allowed four. Safeway played errorless bal) while Mark Creek made three errors. Thc deciding game will be played next week. LONDON, (CP)—A new Royal Eye hospital, the biggest ln England and one of the best equipped ln the world, la to be erected at St. George's Circus. London, 8.E., on old Surrey Theater site acquired for the purpose. Another of life's little nuisances la ended by a new liquid compound which, applied to bottoms of refrigerator ice trays, keeps them from sticking. __JMCO«M-UTIO 1ST HAY ttt** $25,000 Showing ot Beautiful FUR COATS and JACKETS This is a sample group that will be in our store for one week only, and now is your chance to own the coat you have always wanted, before the prices advance. These feature select skins and excellent workmanship,-and not . only do they boast of comfort but style, plus quality. You can choose from Hudson or Electric Seals, Squirrel, Broadtail, Muskrat, Lapin, Lamb, Kidskin and Caracul. Mr. Matoff, who is in charge of this display, will be pleased to give any desired information regarding these furs. Terms can be arranged and any garment selected will be stored until wanted. DONT FORGET The Bay s Fur Display Monday and Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. FORT GARRY TEA or COFFEE served FREE In Grocery Section! -j*- PAGE FOUR MOTHER OF FAMILY NEEDS CONTACTS OUTSIDE OF HOME, CONFERENCE TOLD Misa Ellen Melville of New Zealand Addresses Inter- natonal Meeting Social News IToads Worth While of Rossland ! Say$ Noted Writer THE NILSON DAILY NIWI, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 36,1134 Joe Koliman Is in Cranbrook Hospital "Diny" Doan'i Fait Ball By ELIZABETH BAILSV PRICE Canadian Preai Corrwpondcnt HONOLULU, Aug. H (OP)—The contribution ot children to the world U not th* only contribution of women but toclety seems to claim the right to challenge woman's choice of work because of the accident of work. Miss Ellen Melville of New Zealand declared In addressing delegates to the International meeting of the Pan- Pacific Women's association here. Miss Melville has been a practicing attorney ln the elty of Auckland for •25 years tnd a'member of the city council for 31 continuous years. "Of course, woman's place ln ln the home, and so ls man's, but not a" the Ume," she said. "More thtn ever does the mother of a growing ftmlly need outside contacts to fit htr children to make the right kind of contribution to this world, which seems so unready to receive them. HAVE CONTRIBUTION "There tre hundreds of other women, however, who do not ctre to marry and who htve t grett contribution of Idets tnd ldetls. There tre thousands of mtrrltd women who do not wtnt to be homamtkers ln the limited sense of the word, especially does lt devolve upon the women of the Pacific countries, unhtmpered by the strife-torn background of Europe, to generate enthusiasm and menttl electricity." The present economic depression has bten used to oust women trom Industrial tnd professional positions tnd this should be combatted vigorously everywhere, the delegates opined generally ln the discussion which followed Miss Melville's speech. Japan Broke Faith i Soviet First Says MOSCOW, Aug. 34 (CP-Htvaa)— XirtttU. official organ est tht Sovltt Onion Frldty replied sharply to at- cutttlon by Kokl Hlrott, Japanese foreign minlit.fr, thtt the U.S.BR. broke confidence by publlihlng flguret on tht Rutto-Jiptnete flntncitl dicker for tht purch.se by Jtptn of tbt Chinese Eutern nil* wty. Jtptn did it flrtt, tht ntwaptper Hid. Thtre wtt tn ortl igreement to tht effect thtt tht tunt Involved thould not bt published, Ir.vc.tlt tgrttd. But tt fir btck at Mtrch 7 thtrt vu t mtnlfwt breach of thlt agreement by publlc.tlon of flguret ln tht Jtptnttt prew. 1 Tht figures, moreover, wtre not correct, uyt ItvwtU. The Soviet then considered ltwlf tree to Ulk, tnd did to when lt considered thit Jtptn wu Issuing mendacious news tending to thow thtt tht Russians were responsible tor the brttkdown of thott negotlltloni. Franco will limit the number of foreign films thown In the country. "Dlny" Own throws hit tut btll with tn tuy motion tnd follows through with in overhand delivery. The flrtt tnd wcond fingers, being the lut to leave tht surface of the btll, Impart i spin to lt, routing It backward towird him, Tht rwult It thtt the bill htt t illght raise to It tnd tht bitter hlta under the bill. Hit "drop" curve Is delivered with tht bill htld ln tht wme position u tor tht old-fuhloned "round houw" curve. The bill rolli out ovtr the In* del finger u In tht out curve. Ult wrlit Imparting t downwwd snip to tht routlon, Just u the bill letvea the hind. Hit follow through on tht itnlght or "out drop" tlndt hit hind continuing tlmoit directly to the ground tnd forward. ROSSLAND, i.e., Aug. M — Mrt. Robert Ktnntdy ud Mlw Digit Kennedy of Bonnlngton trt holldiylng It thi homt of Mrs Ktnntdy'i ptr- tntl, Mr. tnd Mn. T. White. ' ' ' Mn. Htrry Whltford et KlmberUy It tht guwt of Mn. Wlllltm T. Trem* btth. f • g Otorgt Blthop It ipendlng thl holl* diyi with hit parenU tt Udner. . • • Mn. I. ChMhim ot Klmberley It vltltlng frltndt btn. • * • Muter William Jewell underwent t minor optratlon tt tht MtUr Mis. treordlu hoeplUl Tuesday tnd ll making favorable progress. . * . Murdock Htndtnon, MUt Jtnnlt Henderson, tnd Mn. Oeorgt Brown tr- holldiylng it Almworth. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. Simuel Irvin, Mln Bttty Ann Mllw and A. W. Smith htvt returned from tpendlng i few dtyi ln Spokine. • • e Mn. M. Rutherford end daughter Mtry Lou, of Seattle, in holldiylng it tht homt of Mra. Rutherford's mothtr, Mn. Supple. • . • Mil Dorothy Irvin It ipendlng i wwk ln Spokine. tit Mr. tnd Mn. F. M. Irak Ine end' daughter Jetn htvt nturned from a hoUdty In Spokint. • » • Cltrence Schumikir of Ntlton hu taken up residence ln thll elty. • • • rguerlU Irvin, who It attend- achool In Spokine, li ipendlng Marshall Saunders, Who Wrote "Beautiful Joe" 40 Yean Ago FIRE ENDANGERS OBSERVATORY VICTORIA, Aug. 34 (CP)— Thi Dominion utrophytlctl obtervttory, homing thousinda of dollars worth of lnitrumtnU end equipment, wu endangered by t forwt blut which twtpt up tht aouthwe.t tld* ot Llttli Sttnlch mountain thll evening. It tcorcht 11 htlf down houae. befort lt wu checked by volunteer tighten tnd .oldlers from Esqutmslt. ""Tht fire wu still burning ln thi underbrush lite tonight and a force of men wu kept watching It. Thi observatory wu no longer In danger, lt wu lUted. Mil Mil Ing echo*. a ftw dayi at htr home hen • » • Mr- and Mn. Gilbert Bunci of Bremerton. Wuhlngton trt the guests ot Mn. Bunce't brother-in-law and titter, Mr. and Mn. Ernest Olover. Mr. and Mn. Bunw art on thtlr way to Spokane, where Mr. Bunce win tttend tht gathering of thi American Legion. MEN TAXE WINGS ' TOTELTPROBS" Early Morning Aviators to Ascend 17,000 Feet to Get Weather Prospects Always Buy the Best "sum TEA "Fresh (rem the Gardens" \s£ *> _&. WASHINGTON, (CH—Tbi wwth- tr man U going to poke hit head Into the clouds so ht can advlw tht public mort e.actly on thlt weighty problem: "Shall I carry a raincoat or ihtll I not?" Starting July 1, a new lyitim ot "ilr.miaa antlyili" gow Into opentlon. It means a lot of government tviiton will htvt to go up btfore breakfast. Army, navy and marine corps avla* ton will mlka frequent soundings of tht upper air with tpeclil Inatru- mtnU called "meteorographs" MttetrologltU believe that air muwi, moving acrow tht turftce of tht earth, govern weather to t mtrked degree. lnformitlon on thilr condition, direction, and ipeed It considered vlul to mort tccurate foreeutlng. Bo etch morning the pilots will Uki oft at 6:30 aa. with their me- ttorogrtphi on tht wings and ascend to 17,000 fwt above Wt level. Tht daU thty obtain will iupplemtnt tht reports of ground observers, of tht wwther bureau, tnd much of tht guess ln foreeutlng will be eliminated. Written tor The*Canadian Frew BY A. I, CBOACH TORONTO, (CP) — Take It from Marahall Stunden, 73-y.ar-old hu- minlttrian tnd author, thi humblt toid li a nal credit to IU country. Mlw Saundtri ought to know be* cauae for yean tht hu been proprietress of Toronto's only "toad hotela." "Folki don't tppreclatc toad.." Wld tbe writer of "Beautiful Jot." thc dog- ttery thtt sold iround tbt world. "Thty ire w very uwful ln dwtroy- lng Injurious Insects that wt up shrubs and damagt cropt. Why, etch one li worth 120 to IU country for that alont. "And they art friendly llttl* cret* turn, far mort intelligent thtn they're credited with being. Somt folki believe you'll gtt wirtt If you pick up t toad. That'i Jutt old-ftah- lontd superstition." When Mlw Saunden built her tree-girt North Toronto home—lt wu the only one on tbi itrwt then—the toadi would come up In tht tvtnlng trom tht ravine nearby. "Thty uwd to wtlk up tnd down the path In front of the houw, but u the district wu graduauy built up thty were frightened tway," tht laid. "I had grown fond of tht little ftllowi, to I find for them whit X call my toad hoUli." Thtre art thrw of tbwe eoty "toad bottle" and Mlu Saundtri flguret right now thty houw 10 or M toad.. Sht ctn't bt tun. bectuw thty wl- dom vtnturt out till after dark. Itch ll i mound ot rocki, perhaps four twt In dltmeUr, with space, tor tht toads to go ln and out, an "arcade" under thi rooky roof for traffic, and waUr dishes whtn thty quench thtlr thirst, "not by drinking but by ab- torblng wtttr through thtlr porw," At ine Ulktd. Mlw Stundtn tought to oigi i bird etoaped from tbt aviary adjoining her home. Energy and en- thuslssn* mirked htr tetlona and con* vtnttlon, though It it 40 yun line* thl wrote "Beautiful Joe;' which perhaps hu told a million coplu. sht It an active member ot several clubi, •hi lectures, iht antwen a contttnt- ly-rlnglng telephone and neglecU none of her hundreds of friends—her dayi are crammed full. SAYH OIRLS SHOULD MAKW Thli charming, white-haired hu mtnltartan, ttlll young In btr 10't flndt tlmt to pity nurw to a alck pet canary, to look titer her pigeons md htr bawment full of birds and to Ulk to her dog, a Botton bull. And the It itlU writing—In longhand, becauw tht hu ntver had time to muter tht typewriter. Sh. confessed iht loves to ttlk. and ln htr oool green garden tht told of he> childhood ln Nova Scotla and how the camt to be a literary lady. Whtn the wu Ins her 'teens, a family friend advised her parents to let htr try her hind at writing. Rer fither and mother went on vicatlon and an older sister urged her to write a ttory —"'something thtt smacks of blood and thunder." At the end of three weeks the complete a three-cornered love ttory with "not much thunder but quite a bit of blood." Sht chuckled at thc memory of thi girl thi wu. But thlt flnt ttory told for MO, t bit of money In thow dtyi. Mlw Blunders ww Included on thl Klng'i birthday honor lilt thll yeir for hir work In connection with tht Humane loclity. Though ihi hu ntvtr ventured Into mitrlmony herself. Mlw Stundtn believes tvtry girl ihould mirry and havi i homt of htr own. Htr litter, Mlw Onet Stundtn, who make, a vtry good ipengt ctki, llvei with htr. SIRDAR, BC Aug. 34-Joe Roll- man It t patltnt it Crtnbrook hoi. plttl whtn hi li hiving hit ton.lls removed. D. Dennli Jr., ot Ntlion ls a guwt of Alfred Bysouth it Kuskanook The renewal of tht bridge over tht Slough tt AlbtrU commenced at the beginning of U>t wwk with a crtw undtr O. MteLwn. This It quite t ltrge undertaking tnd will occupy tomt time. Marshall MacPherson of Cranbrook wu a vlaitor at tht home ot Mr. and Mn. J. S. Wllion. Mr. md Mn. J. E. Vineckiren and family of Canyon win ilte vlilton. Mln Row Pascuzzo li ln Cnnbrook where the took ber sisters, Misses Ctmellt md Non to hava thtlr Until! removed. Stm Lombardo wu I builnew vltlt, tor to Creiton purchasing hiy miking equipment. Frtnk Lombtrdo ipent a ttw dtyt at Nelton. John Morey of Nelton waa i vltltor at tht homt of Mr. tnd Mn. Jttnei s. Wilton. J. Otborni of Twin Btyt wu a business vliltor to Creston. The hay eut on the flats across tin •lough trom Atbirt hu commenced, three ferries being employed tor trmtporutioli. The hi; Is reported to be somewhat weedy, b :t there will be ample for local requirements Mrt. Tucker md MUa MacCullough were ihopplng vltlton to Cruton from Kuskanook. Mln Owen Wllwn hit returned to her home tfter t short holiday apent at Okanagan points. Rev. R. Llngrtm from Nelton wat a vliltor It Atbara on bli wty through to Creiton tnd Canyon by car. 3000 Are Slain in Battle Between the Government Troops and Communists Kimberley Rallies to Secure a Draw Salmo Mon Heme Frem Spokane SALMO, Aug. 14-0.0. Filr return* ed from Spoktnt whtn the went for medical tttentlon. Mn. L. Johnitone tnd dtughter Jacqueline are In Nelton, guests of Mr. tnd Mrt. O. Johnitone. Jicquellne htd her tonilli out thli wwk. Mn. A. Orty tnd childnn, Helm, Betty tnd Archlt, have returned to th.l homt here from Nelton where they have bwn vliitlng Mn. Oray's mother, Mrs. H. Townwnd. Mn. M. McCaslln hu returned to her homi ln Nelion afUr spending a week here. Herman Lindow hu returned trom Kimberley where hi ipent a couple of day. Mrt, t. Haulbar md ton Bobby tnd Mn. J. C. Hanaon ot Shwp Creek motored to Nelaon Tuesday. Mn. O. O. Ftlr tnd diughter Ollvt wen vlilton to Nilion Monday. J. Oollghtly wu a recent vltltor to Nelwn. C. W. Lindow ittended thl Old Tlmen picnic it Procter Wednudty. Mr. tnd Mn. M. C. Donaldson tnd ftmlly were tmong thow who attended the Old Tlmen picnic it Procter Wednesday. Mrs. J. Sudden lett Tuesday tor the prairie whtn sht will visit relatives. She wu tccomptnled to Nelton by Mr. Sudden. Mn. J. Hearn tnd family havt returned from Colvllle whin they ipent the week-end guests of Mrt. Hetrn'i brother md ilster-ln-ltw, Mr. tnd Hn. S. Orutchfleld. Salvador'! recent burrlcant destroyed one-fifth of tho coffee trwi. Government Commander at Nanking States No Further Fear of Trouble NANKING. Aug. 14 (fP-IIavu)- A bloody victory of government forcei over Communist troops, leaving 3000 Communists dead ln the field, appeared, to have shattered an uprising whleh recently threatened an International incident. The government oommander wired Nanking trom Ktun Chow, Puklen province, thit ht hid routed Com* muntit forcw tfter a battla ln thlt region and thtt no fear need be felt henceforth trom thlt quarter. I Itlth, Fnnch, Jtpmew and United SUUi wtrthlpt wert rushed to Fuchow, nouriihing port cltjr of Puklen. 10 days igo when a Communist army, marching througb tht province, threatened to tttack Fuchow. National govirnment troopi wtre ruibed from Bhankhtl md othir polnte to tht dtfence of thi elty. Their pursuit of the communists tnded with today's battle. Meanwhile, IB CommunltU under arrett ln Fuchow wtrt summarily executed. Stevent to Speak at Kimberley RIMBERLET. Aug. 34,-Hon. H. H. Stevent, ftdtnl mlnUter ot tndt and commerce, with Mn, Bteveni will vis* It Klmberley Friday. At a noon luncheon tht butlntw men ot the town will meet the guc.u md ln the after* noon Mri. Uoyd Crowe will entertain For Two Days Saturday and Monday Only A imart lot ot Voilt and Print drewet, Including loU of large sites, voiles up to 44 ind prints UP to SO, lit Quality Pure ■ilk crepe e, ln the newett shidei the $1.00 hose, _____ equal ot any $1.-0 bote telling " ' at All Beach Togt Including valuu to $1.09 for Mlu, also Ladies at $100 and othen fr1 $1.00 See our many dispUyi, it out-rtindlng low pricei Ramsden's J22 Baker at Stanley In honor ot Mn. Stevens, whtn ill tht ladles of Klmberley art Invited. At 0:80 Mr. Stevent will open tht Flower Show and at 7:90 wlU ad- drew a public meeting. There's Thrills ♦ ♦ ♦ in Pure, Delicious Curlew ICE CREAM] Curlew Ice Cream is more than just a pure, healthful food, made for your enjoyment. Just try a'dish—you'll marvel at how each succeed*, ing spoonful is a new taste thrill in itself. Nor is that all . . . you can have it in two forms—bulk or brick—to suit your preference or needs! CURLEW CREAMERY KIMBERLEY. Aug. 34—Playing it Ooal Crwk, Klmbtrley wu htld to t four-goil drew. In thi tint half tht young local turn wt a hot pace and run the Klmberley boyt off their feet for the flnt 30 mlnutu, icoring through L. Atkinson, I, Atkinson and Slmpton. Beveril attempt* by Klmberley ware cleared by Sopka the goalie. Finally a penalty given for handa agalnit McNay, tht homt lift btck, enabled Fluids to reduce the lead. Klmberley wu now betting mort Into thi picture tnd centers by Dtvldton and Engllih wtnt begging. It wu a* good, clttn gamt, and wtll htndled by Referee J. Riley. Coll Crwk hu tht mtking of a gntt team, practically all In tbelr 'teens. It wu tough luck for Coal Creek after having iuch • comfortable letd, but Klmberley played a grett uphill gtme ln the wcond half tnd no ont oould begrudge them thtlr share of tht spoils. Lineups: Coal Crwk—Ooal, Sopka: backi, McNiy, T. Ferguson: H. backs, J. Milbum, Plrle. R. Perguion; forwards, L. Atkinson, E. Atktnton, Johnitone, Slmpton, Smith, Klmberley—Goal, R. Brown; backi, Johnes md Oold; half backi, J. McFarlane. Greenland, B. Brown, Engllih. PRESERVING PEACHES B.C. OKANAGAN ELBERTA Peaches Are at Their Peak Now This Season Is the Earliest on Record Order Now From Your Qrocer and Avoid Disappointment NATIONAL FRUIT CO., LTD. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Alice Siding to Talk Irrigation Creston People Spend Holidays in Windermere creston. Aug. Jt -The Allot Sid* Ing dlitrict, which adjolna the village to the wett, and only wetlon ot the valley thtt lacks irrigation, win dtl* cuts thla very prewlng problem at a m-etlng of the orchardliU. which It called for Saturday evening. Tht witer aupply it vtry urgent. For tlmoit five monthi commencing at April tha vtllty hw had len than thrw Inchei ot rainfall. Fortunately lut fill md tht hetvy mow of the mild winter of 1933-34 produced a wonderful moisture tupply md to date the tree fruits are not yet ihowlng the effects ot the prolonged dry spell. Mr. and Mn. W. Defoe of Ntlton htve been vltltlng with tbt latter's parenU, Mr. and Mn. W. Ferguion. Mr. ind Mn. w A. Mlllen and ton, i,( uis, ire twty on a vltlt it the old homt it Wetuklwln. A1U. [** Dr. J. Oliver, In company with D. Donkln, an ipendlng a ttw dtyi In Spoktne thlt week, leaving on Wedneidiy. Joy, Mlu Effle md Mn. John Ar- rowtmlth, Mn. O. A. M. Toung Md Mlu Evt Holmu got tway by auto yetterdty on t ten-day auto visit over the Banff-Windermere highway, with a few days' in etmp it Banff- Robert Cime ot Sunihlnt Bty hit trrlvtd tnd will be associated wltb W. V. Jtckion In fruit Inspection work it Wynndel, Creiton ind Irlckion tgtln this wuon, While vendor H. W. McLaren li twty on vicitlon *V government store it Creiton, It ln charge of Mr. Guthrie of Crmbrook. B.C ALONE UP IN FRUIJ PRODUCTION OTTAWA. Aug. 34 (CP)—Preliminary .estimates of production tbow thlt British Columbli li the only provlnw where tn Increue ln the fruit crop It Indlotted thla year. aeoordlnr to t report Issued todiy by the dtpirtment of agriculture. Apple cropt ln Ontario tnd Que bee will be materially reduced, ow. ing to wlnUr killing and frost it blouom tlmi, tht nport tUtea Tht drought alw had an advent tffect ln Ntw Bruns'"i_" md Nova Scotla, whlli In prince Edward Mind mtny apnli md plums tnei wen winter killed. Butter TALM DAIRIES LTD. Ice Cream Milk ROSSLANDERS HOLD PICNIC ROSSLAND, Aug. 94—Thi annual picnic ot St. Andrew'! Unlttd church wu held at Pittenon, Wtdnuday tfttrnoon. Mothen tnd childnn wen ttktn out it noon, ind tbe men wen conveyed to tht ground! when thty ctme off shift it four o'clock. Following were tht wlnnen in the virloui events: Races, 3 to |, glrla—Juni Ptlmtr, flnt. Marilyn Turner, woond, jetn McMartin, third, Boys.- oerry Cleu. flnt, Herbert Oiln_. wcond, John Bulck, third. OlrU, S to T—Ruth Lynn, flnt, Viols Lanon, aecond. Boys—Irvin palmer flrat, Jack Melville, wcond. Olrlt, T to 0—Jeannette Hutton, flnt, Olive philllpi, wcond. Boyt—Ltwrence Cltgg, flrtt, Arthur Dontldson, wcond. Olrls. 0 to 13—Mtrgmt McKiy, flnt, Florence Corrsdo. wcond. Boys—Dcnnlt Beams, flnt, Jtck Cot. ncond. Olrli, 13 to 1J—Jetn Bulck, tint, Doreen Jamleson, wcond, Boys—Mike Harrlton, flnt, Fred Erskine, wcond. Olrla, 15 and over—Alll Hermans, tint, Winnie Morris, wcond. Boyi—Ttd Nichols, flnt. Mike Htrrlion ind Fnnk Blackwell, (Uld), lecond. Ladlw' mil driving contest—Mrs. Olovtr, flnt, Mn. Uttley, wcond. Mrt. Donaldson, third. Olrlt' sack not—Mirgiret Bulck, flnt. Jean Bulck, wcond, Doc-*en Jtmitton, third. . Boyi' wck rice—Dennli Beams •nd John Trtfford (tied) flnt, Jick Cos, wcond. Olrlt' ihot net—Slpld Andenon, flnt, Helen Turner, second, Allot Larson, third. Boyt' ahot nee—Jtmw Urquhtrt, tint, Auitln Bathlt, wcond. Olrli' thrw legged net — Jttn Bulck and Alll Hermans, first. Berths Dupperon md Slgrld Anderson, wcond. Boys' obtUcli nee- 14 ind under Dennis Beams, llrst. Jack cox, wcond: 14 and over—Dtvld Jorgen. ton, flnt, Mike Hirrlwn, itcond. Nelsonito Is ot Silverton Sweet corn will low 00 per cent of IU sugar ln 34 houn tfter picking In wtrm wetther. Peu tell the wme itory. And If thtw vegetable! trt htld ln btgt ln ltrgt piles, thty provide thilr own heat to hasten tht decline Jn quality. SILVERTON, Aug. 34—Elmer Tettrli of Ntlwn ll a guwt of hit unit, Mn. E. sunton, for a wwk or to. Mn. M. Emerson ud wn Land were visitors to Ntlwn Tuudty. Mlu R. Johnaon and Mlw H. Matht* •on wtrt Ntw Denver visitors Mlw D. WhlU wu t guwt of Mlw M. McAulay at thl Galena Farm, Wedneidiy. K. Popoff of Sloctn City wu a buslneu visitor Wednetdty. Mr . M. Melby and daughter Ltla havt returned from a ftw dayi' vlalt with friends ln Sandon. Year in and year out, Kellogg's Corn Flakes give you the outstanding value in cereals. Now, during the hot weather, there are special features on Kellogg's Corn Flakes—* ;cr value than ever. Nothing tastes quite so good, on a Hot summer morning, as a howl of crisp, crunchy Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream. With fresh fruits or herries they're a breakfast fit for a king! Delicious for lunch or a bedtime snack. An ideal supper for children. Light and easy to digest, yet full of energy and nourishment- Buy all the Kellogg's Corn Flakes your family can eat Order several packages from your grocer today, and take advantage of ths Season's Biggest Valve. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. -THI NILSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 25, 1984- Wf& ^SS^iA. *v ■i •*•■ FpiuM.W. Locke ifcoe for men wis licientincallyrJuigne-lbyDr.M. IW. Loeko o. WiUiamiburi, Canada, -rhooocem»detheiUtementth«ti(all toun wm to wear M. W. Locke thorn |tor all caauSoiu but few would need (to visit hii clinic (or teet treatments to correct bodily diaorders. IGirt tu S chance to demotntrate th* feature* that have made the M. W. (Locke ihoe a tucceu—let ui pre scribe the proper type shoe for yoor feet—let u tllp on a pair of theae famous ihow—and then if yon don't Ldmit that wt know "our feet" we |giviup. ^SOCIETY social nature, including receptions. private enterUlnnitnti, personal items, marriages, etc.. will ippetr in thli column. Telephone Mri. Vlgneux at htr home, 919 Silica R» Andrew & Co. Ltadtrt in Footfathion Hiving bwn official operator of tbt guillotine In Prince for SS years, Anatoli Jowph Delbltr, now 7* ywn of age, plant to retire. Hit retirement meant thi end of a family connection with thi Job Of executioner. Hit father and grandfather terved in tl.a ottlce, but Dtlbler letvei no wn, Word hu bwn notlvtd thit Mr. and Mn. J. A. Irving ind their childnn Stewirt ind Mirgtry. who in on an extended motor trip to the cout and have bwn at crescent Beach, vmeouvtr, tor wmi tlmi, will be returning homi tht latter 8art ot nut wwk, En route homi My will vlalt In spoktne at tht homt of their ion-ln-_iw md dtughter, Mr. and Mn. Robert Onen. . . . Ill* Mlssei liawes, Silver King roid, lift yuterdiy to apend a vicitlon In Vancouver, when their •later Mlw Mary Hawes resides. aet Mn. A. C. Bash tnd tont Bobby md Jimmy hive returned from Wenatchee, wash,, where they hive •pent tbi put coupli ot months vlaltlng it Mr. Rasch's parents homt. They were tcoompmleo home by Mr. Rath, who motored down for tht-n. • • • A mut enjoyable golf tournament wu held Thundty ifternoon at thi Helton Oolf tnd Country elub after which tea wu wrved. The honon of tbe game wen won by Mlw M. Cameron and Mn. John Cartmal. Among thow tttending wen Mn. w. Wtldo Ferguwn, Mlw Eltli Llndberg, of Idaho: Mlw M. Cameron, Mn. John cartmel, Mn. Otorte Ut Wirner, Mn. Ctrl 'A. Ltnon, Mn. Jamw O'Shtt, Mn. W. M. Cunllffe, Mn. 0. W. Appleyard, Mra. A. O. Mickty, Mn. Reginald II. Dill, Mlw Helen Murphy. Mn. Harold lakes. Mn, J. D. Notman, Mn. W. V. P. Clery, Mn. Lawnnct McPhall, Mn. Hugh w. Robertion, Mn. William Ttylor, Mn O. Spencer Oodfrey. Mlw Jean Wildle, Mn. L. V. Rogen, Mlw Connie Smltb. Mn. Ouy w. Dtvli, Mri, P. F. Payne, Mn. E. A. Murphy and Mra, Roy Pollard. let Mlw Constance V. joy, who hu bwn tht guwt of htr parentt. Mr. tnd Mn. B. O. Joy, Mill itrwt, lift yuttrdiy for hir home in Vincouver. i • • E. M. Sandllands of Kaslo wu In Recent vltlton In Ntlwn Included Mrs. L. F. quince and Mlw Lela Quince of Robeon. • • t Mn. D. 0. McKw of Trail and family havt returned afttr a vlalt tt tht homt of Mr. tnd Mn. J. M. Armitrong, Silver King roid. • t . Mn. Stewart of Vancouver, who bu btan vlaltlng htr ton-ln-liw ud daughter, Mr. md Mn. 0. I* undon, ln Orand Forkl hu been tht guwt of Mr. ud Mn. chirlu P. Hunter, Jowphlne itrwt. sht hu returned to Ortnd Forkt. • • • Mn. Martin Dally of Rowland la ln th* olty a guwt it thi homt of her ton-ln-liw ind daughter, Mr, tnd Mn, R. E. Crerar. • • • Ouy Morty of Tnll It the guwt of hli parenU, Mr. and Mri. p, a. Morey, Hoover itrwt. • • • K Nolan of South slocan vliltid Nelwn ywterdiy. let Among ihoppen In tbt city yeiterdiy wu Mn. J. H. Wtmlty of Crescent Bay who wm accompanied by her dtughter, Mrs. T. w. Smith. • a • Mr. and Mn. A. T. Ptrk. Richard atrwt, hive nturned trom t ftw dayi iptnt In Spoktne, the guwt of thdr ton, Melvln Ptrk. • • • Mn. innw of vtlUcin vlilted tht city yesterdiy. • • • Mn, Hendirwn-Cltlind, formerly of Procter tnd now reildlng ln Toronto, wltb ber daughter, Mlw Rose* ratrli, who attends school In Montretl, wire In thi dty yesterdiy. They were accompanied by Mrs. D. S, Taylor of Sunshine Bay whom they are visiting. . . . Mn. L. D. Ctrncrow of Moow Jtw, w|th her dtughter Mlu Joyce, having ipent the put. mouth in Nelion, a guut at tbt borne of hir parent*. Mr. tnd Mn. A. T. Pirk, left yea* terdty for tbl coast en route home. . . . Mlw Bltnche Htrrla, who visited Mlat Mary potoiky, Kerr apart* mtnU, ltft ywterdiy for South Slocm when ihi will be tht guwt of Mr. tnd Mn. Jowph Potoiky, tn route to her homt ln vmeouvtr. • • . • Mn. M. Scaliy, Observatory street, hu u btr gunt, her nephew, Emll Plsapla of Tnll, t . . Mr. md Mra. w. waldo perguion, High atrwt, bave as their guest, it their Willow point home, Mrs. Ferguson's cousin, Mist Elsie Llndberg ot Idaho. • * • Mr. tnd Mn. J. M. Armstrong. Silver King rotd, hive hid it tbelr houw guute, Mrs. W. J. Hill of White Rock, B C*. who hu returned. • a • Mn. Julet corbett of San Franclico, Calif., nturned yuterday trom Balfour where ihe hu been the guwt of Mr. md Mn. Frederick P. Burden tt Btl'our. • ,e i Jick weir who bit iptnt thi paat couple of wwkt vltltlng hU parents, Mr. and Mn. Jtmu Weir. 1103 Stan- Ity itrwt, left ywterdiy by motoi for hla home in Vincouver. Hi wu accompanied homi by Mr. and Mn. Earl Forsyth and aon John of Vucouver, who tpent their vicitlon •t Bilfour. • • • Thi Honorable Bull Aylmer of Queens Bty ww ihopplng In Nelton yeiterdiy. • • • Among city visitors yuterday wu J. Stenaon of Wlnliw. tat Mn. Lewli Johnstoni ud her Gets $i8,ooo Violin §AffIW/IY§¥©RI§ 't^Vdnu of Quality Phont 153 Mondoy 2 Lbi. ICING SUGAR: 1 Lb. SWIFTS LARD: Vt Lb. WALNUTS: Broken Volu* 55c SALAD DRESSING: Kraft's 12-oz. jar 21* CORN FLAKES: Kellogg's; 3 for Sit* KETCHUP: Aylmer .... 12-oz. ML 17? PEAS: Aylmer Sieve 5 2 tins 23* PINEAPPLE: W Llbbyt tVea. 2 tint vu 431 CLEANSER: Royal Crown; 2 tins 15? 'MATCHES: Sesqui Pksf. 18? PURE EXTRACT: Vanilla or Lemon; Bottle 19? KRAFT'S CHEESE: ftl.... Each 16? MAXIMUM TEA: K*4 Flntit Ortngt Piko»-lb TtW SARDINES: Brunswick .... 4 tins 28? ROYAL CROWN SOAP 22? LAUNDRY STARCH: White Gloss; Pkf. 10? LUX SOAP: 4 bin 23< GRAHAM WAFERS: I.B.C.; Pkg. 19? MILK: Small 5 tins 23? BUTTER: Highway, First Gfade; 3 lbs. 67? COFFEE: Mtxwallhouie—lb. 39< TOMATOES Freih Field 5 lbs. 19c ORANGES: PEACHES FRUITS Sunkist 3 doz. 69? Basket 25? Basket 10? Doz. 29? CORN: Doz. ., PICKL LETTU CUCUS VEGETABLES Middleton'!-. Bantam; 2!V PLUMS BANANAS LEMONS NG ONIONS CE IBER ... 4 lbs. 25? 2 heads 15? 2 for 5? Freight Poid on Orders of $10.00 or Over. •'PRESERVING No. Is : Crate fl.49 Buy Now! No. 2s Crate fl.29 PEACHES Phone 153 Dependable Meats Prat Delivery Baby Beef, Round Steak Lb. 15? Rump Roasts Baby Beef Lb. 15? Hamburger: Fresh 3 lbs. 25? Breakfast Sausage Lb. 10? Boneless Beef Stew 2 lbs. 19? Boiling Beef 5 lbs. 25? Milk Fed Veal Rump and Leg Roasts Lb. 15? Veal Steaks: Meaty 2 lbs. 23? Veal Chops: Choice 2 lbs. 29? Veal Fillet Roast Lb. 20? Veal Stew: Rib 3 lbs. 25? POT ROASTS-Lb. sc-9c-10c Genuine Baby Lamb Lamb Shoulders Lb. 13? Lamb Chops: Meaty Lb. 18? Lamb Stew 3 lb». 25? Pork, Tenderloin Lb. 25? Heavy Milk Fed Fowl: Choice, Fresh Birds Lb. 19? Ayrshire Bacon Lb. 32? Swift's Welners Lb. 22? Cooked Corned Beef Lb. 18? Swift's Bologna Lb. 18? Roast Pork—Dressing Lb. 45? Spiced Ham: Swlffa Lb. 45? Swift's No. I PicnUs Lb. 20? JUDITH P08KA An $18,000 violin wu Efrem Zim- baliit't gift to Judith Poikt, shown here, 22*year-old concert leader at a radio ttatlon ln Loi Angeles. A former student of the world famous virtuoso, she was termed by him a genius and "the only deserving girl violinist I know." Kimberley Young Couple Married Christina T. M. Williams I« Bride of Christopher P. Nesbltt KIMBERLEY, B.C., Aug. 24. - On Mondty it 9:30 tm. tbtrt wti a qulit wedding tt thi United Church mlnu, when Chrlitlna Thelma Miy Wil* Htm-, diughter of Mr. tnd Mri. Arnold Wtlllimi of Crtnbrook, becime tht brldt of Christopher Petnon Nesbltt, ildttt ion of Mr. tnd Mrt. Ernest Nesbltt of Klmberley. Rtr. R. V. Crlbb performed the ceremony. T.ie brldi wu given twty by her brother. Alex Wlllltmi. and wtt attended by MIm Nellie Miller of Cranbrook is brtdeimild. Robert Dlcken, tt. wtt bett mtn. * Afttr tbt ceremony tht pirty ut down to wedding bretkfut it the bomt of tht groom'i pirtnti. Thi hippy couplt ltft by ear for a two week'i honeymoon at Moou Jtw and eutern pointi when tbty will vlilt frlendi tnd rilttlvti. On thilr return thty will mike thtlr borne In Hippy Villey, Klmberley* Mr. tnd Mn. R. W. Woody of Spoktnt win wiekend vlilton to Klmbtrley, vliitlng Mr. and Mn. X. W. Moody Sr., tnd othir frlendi. Thiy were iccompinled by Mr. Woody'i •liter, Mn. McBride of Spokane. MIm D. Hild hu ltft on vacation. Shi will motor to Spoktnt and Ktl- ownt. Milt Huel Wlllltmi of tbe Btnk of Montrul itaff wtnt wltb htr. Dr. tnd Mrs. ^Rowland nturned on Tuudty from a week'a holiday at the oout. Mlu Dorothy WllUimi who hu been vliitlng Mlu Corrlm Irlckion. Morrlion lub-dlvltlon for tht put week, hu returned to her homt ln Ythk. Mlu Agnei Lochrie of Colemtn li the guut of Mlu Onct Graham. dtughter, Jacqueline, wbo hat bun a pttlent In tbo Kootenty Ukt Oenenl hotplttl, left yetterdty foi their home In Stlmo. ttt Mr. tnd Mn. John Cunningham, Third itreet, Fairview, nturned yet- terdty morning after a three weeka vlilt to relatives in Winnipeg. I .a.' t Mr. tnd Mrt. M. Cameron of Sloctn City htvt u their guetts, thtlr ton Arthur Cameron, tleo Mln Miry Coli of Vancouver. • • • Erneit Andrew of Vmeouvtr hu bten tbe gueet ot Mr. tnd Mn. J. M. Armitrong. ttt Mr. and Mn. Arthur roeter. Fair- view, have had as their guute, Mr. and Mri. Q. L. Ltndon of Orand Forks, who have left for Klmberley. • .. t Mn. Wllllim Campbell of Robson vletted Nelion yuterdiy, . . . Mn. Gordon Rlchirdton, a recent bride, wu guut of honor at a miscellaneous shower given tt thi home of Mr. ind Mn, William Htrkneu, Josephine itreet, with the Mines Annie tnd Jun Htrknest •nd Ruth tnd Ellen linden at hostesses. The many gifts were presented ln a novelty designed box taking the form ot a gaily decorated houie A gold horu ihoe hanging over th* door wu tied with ortngt biottomt and tllver ribbon. An ef fective decoration icheme wu carried out in green pink and gold. Pale pink chryunthemumt centered the ttblt and dainty gold hone shoes wen uud as attractive pltct cards. Tbe evening wu tpent In gtmu contests tnd music Tbt mutlc wu tupplled by Mlu Mtrgirtt Orthtm. Prises were won by Mn. Rlchirdton and Miss Muriel Bten- ton. Invited guests were Mlu Mtr- gant orthtm, Mn. Percy 0. Ooggln. Mn. Fred Stringer. Mn. Walter Htrkneu, Mlu charlotte, Jtffi, Mlu Anne Linden, Mlu Muriel stin- •on. Mlu Lent Llmacher. Mlu Jeule Croll, Mlu Oltdys Jarrett, Mn. F Carmichael, Mlu Stella Patterson, Mrs. H. Ntlton, Mn. H. Bryint, of Klmberley, Mlu Beatrice Mathews, Mn. A. I. Stevenson. Mlu Lillian Bennett, Mlu Freda Letpuek, Mlu Lotm Rogers and Mrt. O. Sutcliffe, • « • A ptrty ot tig Including Mn. Reginald H. Dill, MUs Jean Waldie, Mrs J. D. Notman, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, MIm Elsie Oininer and Mlu Norah Ellla ot chllllwaek. hive nturned from a canoe trip to Kokanee. • • ■ Shoppen In tht city Thundty In* eluded Mr. tnd Mri, Mtrwln L. quanct of Robion. RANGOON, Indli, (OF)-Cuitomi authorltlu frulttrited a clever ruu to smuggle cocaine, whtn they uluc 50 ouncei ot the dope hidden In bun* boo chairs. PAGE FIVE Basement Specials Our Basement Offers Unbelievable Surprises in Bargains. Below we have listed some of the great values offered in our Basement this Saturday morning. Black Cashmere Hose All-wool black cashmere hose. Assorted sizes. A real bargain at—- THE PAIR 28? 18'Inch Embroidery ' 18-inch embroidery. White. Regular 75c the yard. THE YARD 10? Flannelette e Good heavy striped flannelette. Regular value 40c the yard. THE YARD 19? 54-Inch Coating 54-inch all-wool coating. Regular value $4.50 the yard. THE YARD 19? Skirts, Dresses and Children's Coats' One rack of ladies' skirts, dresses and children's coats. Wonderful values here at— THE YARD J1.95 Ladies' Coats A good assortment of ladies' coats. Sizes 14 to 18. EACH '.. *5.95 Ladies' Dresses Ladies' silk dresses. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes 16 to 20. EACH f3.95 (_ MEAGHER & CO. 607 BAKER ST, PHONE 200 WOMAN FLYER GAINS FRIENDS Jean nation's Wardrobe Reduced at Bach Stop on Long Hop Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of St Paul'i Ladies' Aid Nont but twttd niilpei vlll bt lnwrte-1. , . RICH CRISPY WAFFLES IVi cupi flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3-8 teaspoon silt. 1 cup mill. Vt cup melted butter Mix tnd sift dry ingrdeients beat egg yolks until thick, add dry ingredient!, then butter that has been melted and allowed to cool. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and bake on hot waffle iron. Serve with butter and Maple lyrup or with creamed chicken. CHOCOLATZ WAFFLI8 WITH WHIPPED CREAM 2 cups flour PURITY * PLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD 8 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon ult y_ cup cocoa 1-3 cup melted ihortenlng. Vi cup sugar Vi cupi milk 2 eggs V* teaspoon vanilla Mix and lift all dry Ingredients* The egg yolks beaten well. Tht milk added and then the flour mixture lastly the stiffly beaten egg whites. Serve with whipped cream flavored with vanilla. SOUR MILK OR CREAM WAFFLE 2 eggs 1 cup sour milk or crtam 3 tablespoons butter 1 level teaspoon soda 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Sift the flour add the btking powder, soda, salt and all dry ingredients. Beat the yolks and whites seperate add the sour milk or cream to the beaten yolks, next the melted butter and finally the dry ingredients, last of all fold in the whites blaten stiff. This makes a light and very digestible waffle. Mlu Jetn Batttn't lttt flight to Auitnlli from mglind brought btr numbtr of flying hourt to 500. Sht lift Inglind weiring a fur- Uned tult, a woollen pullover, a tweed tklrt and a lutbtr Jacket. Tht mt of htr kit wti picked ln a amall corn- pirtmtnt. Tht woollen pullover wu ltft at /them, tht tweed skirt ttayed behind tt Syprui, and tha fur- lined tult wtt lift at Damascus, to be tint btck to Englmd. For the rttt of hit Journey ihe flew ln tropical kit, with a toltr helmet, which, iht ttld, prevented lUnitrokt and averted .unburn. Men tnd womtn wbo mtt MlM Btt- ttn at tht ttatlon whtn tht itepped off tht Sydney expreu admired htr courage during htr flight, but thty seemed mott of ill to like her vtry feminine charm. Shi li mail and allm, wltb dark, wavy hair, and she It only 23. Sht hu tht polie which ututlly ll teeoclited only with those accustomed to deil wtth crowdi. Oold crtam and cylinder htadi art of equtl Importance to bir. With thi court!' that ctrrled htr through htr flight on tht third attempt *— the "third tlmt It lucky," iht tald— the It feminine enough to admit btlng pleased btctuit tbt irrlved at Darwin with a minimum of .unburn. Btfon iht lift hir mother had filled a tmtll eaat wltb ill torti of cold crtama tnd •unburn lottoni, whtch iht found tlmt, somehow, to utt. Utt Batton't pltnt an aomewhat Indefinite, but toon thl will bt mar- rled to Colontl Edward Walter, an inthualutlc amiteur aviator, who lint one of tht wlngt of hli macblnt to replace a damaged wing for htr flight to Auttrtlli. Butcherteria News T. S. SHORTHOUSE Phones 527—528 Free Delivery SATURDAY tm MONbAY SPECKB No. 1 Steer Beef CHOICE ROLLED _ft* ROA8T8-lb. *"* PRIME RIB ROASTS- JM CHOICE POT ROASTS- QAA No. 1 Young Lamb CHOICE SHOULDERS- JJM CHOICE LEOS- 22( LEAN STEWING- Uta 2# Milk Fed Yeol choice oven am* ROASTS— Ib *-*T LEO AND LOIN fO/t ROASTS —Ib. *t-**--*T LEAN 8TEAK8 AND IM CHOPS—Ib. *°*> Extra Bargain! BREAKFAST in^ 8AU8AGE-lb, mVT FRESH MINCED STEAK—J lb BOILING BEEF-Lein 2# 25* STEWING VEAL— 2_t GRADE B. EGOS- «<4 2 dtl. JJw Delicatessen JELLIED VIAL- Mat JELLIED CORNED «M BlrfF-lb. -MF POTTED MEAT- Ib. SPOKANE COTTAGE -BM CHEESE-lb. : •***>>■ 20* LOCAL FRYERS 28C WOMAN TRAVELS 300,000 MILES German Journalist Reaches Montreal in Course of Globe-Girdling Jaunt GRANTS PLANTA WEEK'S REMAND NANAIMO. Aug. 24 (CF)-Charg* ed with fraudulent conversion of the turn of 8200, allegedly received from Mrs. Maris Cottle, Brechin, B. C, on Termi requiring him to pay tht stun to W. H. Jonei, executor of the estate of Henry Crew, Senator A. I. Planta appeared in pollce court today and was granted a week's remand, the case to bc heard before then if possible. V. B. Harrison appeared for the senator and requested a remand since Mr. Planta i solicitor, J. Edward Bird of Vancouver, could not be present. Bail of (1000 was set by Stipendiary Magistrate C. H. Becv- or-Potti. Fnnea'i ntwttt lubmtrlnt. thi Conquerint, wu launched recently tt St. Nuiln. Forelgnen trt bund from contracting marrlagu with cltlttnt of Otrmtny unleta tbty produce regli- trir'i certificate! from thilr own countrlei thtt thtn li no ltgil or other disability to thtlr entering wedlock. MO.rn.EA.., (OP)—Fiw womin ean bout of tbt variety of experiences that hu fallen to tht lot pf Uly S. King during thl put four yean. Mn. Krug. t Oermin Journallat and advertltlng writer, irrlved ln Montreil recently, having worked htr wty for mort than 300,000 mllu and vlalted moat of tha gnat cltltt of tht world. Afttr tht duth of ber huibtnd, Biln* rich Wernir Krug, well-known Oerman caricaturist, ahi itarted on htr trtvtli with llttle but hir courage. Intelligence tnd pirtontllt; to tie her through. And the hu managed •omehow to kup going, though It hu not alwaya bten tuy. Versatility. Mn. Krug conildtn. ti one ot tht emntltli lf ont li to bi successful. "If I hid Insisted on taking only Journillitle work to do ln tht places I htvt vlilted," iht uld, "I ihould ntver have been tble to gtt along. I havt tlwtyi taken what work I could get, whether lt wu work I wat accustomed to do or not," In addition to writing advertltlng copy for a steamship company ln return for htr passage to South Americi, and writing articles for papen In Buenot Aires, Osaka, and Bombay, Mra. Krug hu been a governess In Mexico and a "night-watchman" ln a homt for working girls ln Niw York. At her mott horrible experience, Mn. Krug tald tf tht tlmi when thi wu lott for a day and a half near the great wall of China. "It wu the moit terrible feeling I htvt ever hid," iht laid. "Everything wai snow md Ice and desert—not a hut, a person, or a tlgn of lift anywhere At lut I ttumbled upon tomt tricks, and atay- eei In thtm, knowing thty mutt lud •omewhtn. Afttr a long time I wu overtaken by a cargo train on lta way to Paging tnd wu glvm t lift, but by tbt* tlmt wt retched tbt olty the gttet wtrt cloud for tht night, led I bid to lit outelde all night." In ipltt of icmt hardships, Mri, Krug enjoyed hir experiences, ind wu described by a loctl reporter who Interviewed her u "a vlva*cloui ltdy, It enthusiastic u a cub reporter on her flnt assignment." I SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MILK—Small size 4 for Itt MILK-Tall size 9* CHICKEN HADDIB .._ 19* HERRINGS IN TOMATO SAUCE 13* BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 for 18* SODAS-Christle's Pkg. 18* LUX—Large packages .. 3 for 45* ONIONS-Good size 6 lbs. 25* PEACHES—Freestone Basket 29* CANTELOUPES-2 for .... 25*; 8 for .... 25* LEMONS-While they last Doz. 20* KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 for 25* Horswill Bros. Phons 235 Fret Delivery WE DELIVER FREE PHONES 831 832 VASSAR'S CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef Rump Roasts, and Juicy Round Steak: i_V Lb lJ Rolled Prime Rib OA Eggs: Grade C; y|C«* 2 doz. HtO Hamburger: Fresh OC* made; 3 lbs LO Frtah Breakfast IA* Sausage: Ih IU Pure Urd: Oft* 2 lbs LtO Pork Steak: OA* Pork Tenderloin: OC* Fresh; lb LO Jellied Veal: OC* ^ I ._, _ PAGi SIX Nrlamt Hailij Ncuifi Est* oliahed AprU S- 1902 "Interior of Brittsh Cilumbia's Fothj'Jj/ Newspaper" AIX I*HE NIWS WHILE fl IS NEWS published everj momma eicept Sunday by the NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. UMITED. lit Baker Street, Nelson; Brltlah Columbia PHON* 144, Private Exchange Connecting all Departments Member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations and Tba Canadian Press Leaaad Wtre Newa Service SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934. F. C. WHITEHOUSE Nelson on Monday will say farewell to. one of Kootenay's best known bankers, in the person of F. C. Whitehouse. Of Mr. Whitehouse "The Caduceus," staff magazine of the Canadian Bank of Commerce says: "On 19th June, leave of absence prior to retirement on pension was given to Mr. F. C. Whitehouse, Manager at Nelson, B.C., whose 'Canadian and Other Poems' is reviewed on the opposite page., "Mr. Whitehouso entered the service of the Bank at Walk- ervllle, Ont., in 1903, and has held Managerships successively at Melfort, Sask., (1908), Virden, Man. (1909), Red Deer, Alberta (1913), and Nelson, B.C. (1920). During these thirty years he has been known throughout the service as one of the most conscientious of bankers, who would swerve neither to the right nor the left from what he believed to be the proper course. Not satisfied to be only a successful banker, and having studious tastes and a richly-stored mind, he has found in his leisure moments the joy of things which bring returns in currency other than monetary—the currency of association with thc arts and sciences." Keenly interested in the natural science of a country with virgin fields inviting workers, Mr. White- house for years gave attention to.western insects and fishes. A new dragonfly, discovered by him in the Bighorn range, Alberta, was named after him by Professor E. M. Walker Somatochlora whitehou&ei, and a like compliment was paid him by Professor J. R. Dy- mond respecting the mountain trout of the West Kootenay, which he named Salmo kamloops white* ' hcusei. This fish had been entirely overlooked by science prior to 1920. While literature has been a hobby with Mr. White- house throughout his banking career, his more important work has been written during the fourteen years residence at Nelson: viz, many essays, including the Wilkie Scholarship on banking and "English Poetry Forms", now appearing in four parts in The Journal of the Canadian Bankers' Association; a prairie novel, "Plain Folks' (long out of print) and the delightful volume of verse, published just recently, "Canadian and Other Poems." The people of this district will regret Mr. White- hcuse's decision to retire and reside at Vancouver. Not only has he made many friends during his residence in Nelson but he has proved an able banker, while his scientific ancT literary work has attracted widespread attention to this city and district. CONTRACT BRILCE By L V. Shepard "TeMket el Teachers" A DIFFICULT HAND South did not havo a double-dummy problem to solve, even lt the correct method of play la difficult enough for a double-dummy stud; South had to solve hla problems at the table, and he did lt correctly. Mtl ♦ 864 ♦ AJ2 ♦ K 10 0 7 3000 FEET BELOW AND THEN WHAT? I SILLY IDEAS FOR PLEASING IDIOTS New York's latest idea for a marathon is an ice- cake sitting competition for young women in bathing suits. The first one was held recently in an all night cafe and proved a moderate success. . Six young women were chosen from the score or so of timid applicants who answered an advertisement for girls. The winner was to get a loving cup and a ?10 bill, the losers cash prizes. Sharply at midnight the half dozen girls marched out in their bathing suits. The band played. They sat down on the ice. Each had under her three blocks of ice piled one on top of the other and standing about four feet high. After the first 10 minutes a reporter walked up to them and asked how they felt. "Fine," said one. "Swell," said another. After an hour and 10 minutes passed two of the girls got Off the ice voluntarily. They said they were cold. Five minutes later a customer offered another $10 if she would get off the ice as a personal favor to him, and she accepted'with alacrity. That left two competing for the trophy. At 4:46 a.m. one more abandoned her perch, leaving Barbara Searle undisputed queen Of the ice-cakes. The best that can be said for the ice-cake marathon idea is that it is no more foolish than tree-sitting contests. ♦ A Q 10 8 4 S ♦ 10t ♦ A6J2 Bidding went: South, 1 spade; West, 2 hearts; North, 2 spades, rather than bid his weak club suit; Eaat. 8 hearts; Bouth, 4 spades. Both aides were vulnerable. East doubled, aa ls often done, on a gamble, but neither member of the declaring side ventured to redouble. The opening lead waa the K of hearts. East signalled to come-on, but West thought his only chance to defeat the hand was to obtain a club ruff. He led his 4 of clubs. The declarer Immediately Identified the lead aa a singleton. There appeared to be no other reason for stopping heart leads. Dummy's K won the trick, for two reasons. Tha declarer wanted to be back of the club honors which he calculated East held, and he wanted to at once lead trumps from dummy. If West held the missing K of spades, South would he down. Be had to loaj a diamond trick and at least ons club trick. Two major ault tricks would defeat hla contract. The J of spades held ths trick. The t ot spades brought out the K. The ace picked up the last outstanding trump. The 10 of diamonds waa led, finessed, and loat to East's Q. East led the Q of hearta. Declarer ruffed. South proceeded to strip the hands, ready for an end play, which he regarded aa hla only hope of fuUtlUng the doubled contract. South led his last diamond. Dum* my's ace won. The declarer led back dummy's last diamond and ruffed. East's last diamond alao fell. This completed the eighth trick. A low trump put dummy ln ths lead with the 9, for which that card had been reserved. Eaat had. to let go his lowest heart. Dummy's last heart was led. On It went East's last heart. The declarer ruffed with his last spade. Below are shown ths laat three cards held by dummy, East and South, respectively. In clubs. Dummy—10 9 7 East—Q J 8 ■ i Declarer—A 6 S Two trlcka had already been lost. South gate East' bis last trick, by leading hla lowest club. Dummy's 9 forced East's J. That player had to lead up to a tenace, giving the declaring side the last 2 tricks, and doubled game contract. South played the hand beautifully. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING Notwithstanding tbe great number of cases where tbe Injection treatment or hemorrhoids (piles) ' haa proven successful, there are still a large number of patlenta wbo refuse even to consult a physician or surgeon regarding this metbot4 of getting rid of hemorrhoids. One can understand the fear of an operation, and also the desire to avoid tbe expense ittd loss of time of an operatlo. , but there ls really no reason why a patient should not undergo this Injection method. Now every caae of hemorrhoids cannot be treated by this new method— those that are Infected, those that are outside the body or perhaps be cause of other conditions. However the Injection of the ordinary "internal" hemorrhoids with no complications should give as good results as the usual operation. * There ls no cutting; the patient loses no time from work; there are no hospital expenses, no general anaesthetic, no after sickness ss wltb an opelatlon. As you know a hemorrhoid or pile ls Just a varicose .vein and can be Injected Jutt the same as if It were on the calf or other part of tbe body. Varloua solutions are being used for injection purposes, the needle being pl'inged Into tbe hemorrhoid for Just two-fifth to three-fifth of an Inch at most. This solution simply causes the hemorrhoid to gradually dry up. There ls really no after care aa a rule; tbe patient Is Instructed to keep the waste contents of the bowel moving every day by the use of two or three doses of paraffin or mineral oil dally. This Is beat given ln table- spoonful doses after breakfast and the evening meal, or on rising and retiring. and retiring. Sometimes this amount of oil Is not sufficient and more may be taken aa lt ls quite safe. Some physicians recommend tbe use of castor oil lf the paraffin oil ls not effective. Just as with tbe operation for hemorrhoids so the patient after tbe Injection method must not strain at stool or In lifting any heavy object. Finally, the number of esses tbat have to return for further treatment some time later Is not any larger after tbe Injection method than after the usual cutting operation. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26,1934 INJECTION METHOD OF CURING HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES BV JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. KING COBRA ByMARKCHANNING Who hu lived for twenty-one yeara ln tht country that he so graphically describes. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN For western and central Canada. embracing British Columbia, Alberta; Sask tchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Monday, August 37—About 'lis time a sudden and considerable decline ln temperature, accompanied by mild storm and rains, especially along southern border sections. Tuesday, August 28k—Suddenly cool, unsettled weather conditions drift to southeastern sections; tending to clear ln north and temperatures rising about west and northwest. Wednesday, August 20—Rather cold and quite general rains, especially about southeast sections: temperatures rising and some clearing ln west. Thursday, August 30—Rains become scattering, drift to southeastern sections and temperatures ln west and northwest suddenly decline. Friday, August 31—Unsettled conditions continue, but a cool wave comes in from northwest, where there Is some clearing. Saturday, September 7—Expecting a few showery rains about central and southeast sections clear and cool weather generally, though slightly ristjg temperatures tn west. Sunday, September _— Somewhat unsettled weather about most of central regions, but ln general temperatures rapidly rising about tbe west. Week August 37 to September 3, ln central provinces begins with a sudden decline In temperatures and the commencement of mildly stormy conditions throughout most ot the country. This begins tbe cool weather of autumn ln tbli country, although around the first of September tern *, peratures should rise considerably. The week Is expected to be unusually unsettled with more than normal precipitation ln nearly aU sections, and especially about the southeast. The cool wave near the 31st may bring on killing frosts about tbe northern plateau sections. North of parallel 53, or on tbe north side of the Saskatchewan river basin, August ls the last warm month of the year. On thll account any considerable decline ln temperatures such as ls expected about the last part of this August, ls likely to bring on very chilly nights and ln the plateau sections frosts. To the south there ls very much less danger of frost, but the low temperature at this time may at least be expected to end tbe growing seaaon In nearly all these regloni and bring to full maturity all field crops. There will probably be much cloudy weather and somewhere near normal moisture, these tending to render tbe cool spell less severe at the end ot this month. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWOBK 6:55 Can. Press news 6:00 Acadian Serenade 6:30 Bert Anstlce's Mountain Boys 7:00 Charles Dornberger's orch. 7:30 Newa and weather forecaat 7:3- Whlteman's orch., N.B.C.N.Y. 8:00 Melody Moods 8:30 Mart Kenny's orch. FJR 9.0 Night A traveler ma; go by motor car and ooat ln a fairly straight line on the earth's surface for 24.900 mllea and so return to the starting point, aup- posln 'that he oould follow the equator all' the way. But lf the traveler attempts to leave the earth to go upward In a straight Una he ia likely to rise no more than 72.000-feet: that la the altitude record, made with fatal results by three Russian balloonist* last January. If the traveler attempts to go Into the sea, he must descend more than 3,028 feet to beat the record Just mado by Dr. William Beebe. Beyond that depth, no man has ever gone alive Into the ocean's darkness. Dr. Beebe came to the surface with his colleague, Otis Barton the other day .to describe a great fish, twenty feet long, Illuminated with phosphorescent lights. It glided near hla diving bell like a gray shadow and vanished into ths gloom. Thl) will strengthen the belief that ocean f> :hs below the half-mile line probably conceal many forms of sea life unknown to man. Moat specimens of deepwater flah observed ao far have been dreadful ln appearance because of their'enlarged moytha, protruding eyes or Illuminated bodies, but thsy have been relatively small compared with the specimen Dr. Beebe saw this week. The dim regions Int. vhlch this ei- plorar descended seem so near the surface ot the earth that, even an lm* sulnatlve persona finds It hard to think of the ocean bottom only a mlla down as a segment of the earth strange to man. It ls Just as though there were unmapped Jungles within ten minutes' walk of Times Square. What makes such a region so fascinating la the possibility that tan may eventually devise waya of descending five mllea Into the ocean, and of picturing a small area of that bottom on motion picture films. It seems more feasible than reaching the moon. If the ocean's greatest depth Is 35,400 FREEDOM OF TBE PRESS Canadians are among nine per cent of the world's people who receive their dally news without the Inter* ference of censorship. The extent of censorship of the press waa brought out forcibly by Floyd 8. Chalmers, editor of the Financial Post ln an address which he delivered to the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, meeting In Montreal. In pointing out that Canada Is one of the few countries ot ths world where the press ls free, Mr. Chalmcs expressed the view that this was be- caus* the Dominion was one of the few countries where the citizen en- Joys personal liberty, and where democracy survives. Rome Interesting facta were brought out by Mr. Chalmers in the course of his address. He pointed out that at th present time, two-thirds of the population of the world are Uvlng under rigid and complete censorship, not only of newspapers but of other media of public Information and education. Merely denying (he public the news of what Is going on at home and abroad ls the leaat of the crimes committed by the political dictators in the countries where the press ls controlled by the Oovernment as ln Italy, Oermany and many other countries. The dictators go further and require newspapers to publish misinformation so that the public will believe exactly what the leaders want them to believe. Mr. Chalmers points out that the crime la positive aa well as negative. The newspapers of Canada have an opportunity that la denied thousands of newspapers in other countries. This opportunity however implies responsibility. The freedom must be uaed unselfishly for the public good, to promote the bast Interests of society and the atate.—London (Ont.) Free Press. N.B.C.-KOO NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KOO KOMO (530 820 640 790 820 6:00 night's Cuckoo Club 6:15 Dandles of Yesterday 6:30 National Bam Dance 7:30 Whlteman's Saturday Party (KPO to network) 7:30 Musical Treasure Chest (KOO) 8:15 Carefree Carnival 8:15 Tom Oemn's orch. (KOO)' 9:00 Orchestra 9:00 Doodlebug orch. (KOO) 9:30 Tom Coakley's orch. 10*00 Emll Polak's orch. (KOOi 10:00 Blue Moonlight 10:30 Hal Grayson's orch. 10:<-5 Press-Radio news 11:00 Orchestra (KOO) 11:00 Ous Arnheim's orch. 11:30 Jack Bain's orch., Portland. 6:00 Tha Singing Tower 6:30 Canadian Capers 7:00 Footllght Highlight* 7:30 Newa and Weather Forecast 7:38 Atlantic Nocturne 8:00 Sunset Nocturne 8:30 News 8:45 Isobel Oartahore, soprano 9:00 Ralph Lear, tenor 9:15 Howie Quartet, Chllllwaek 9:30 Barbara Custance, pianist CBJ.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 1130 1270 6:30 Rider Mlchaul 7:00 Sylvia Frooa, songs 7:16 Olen Cray's orch. 7:15 The Bridge Builder (DL) 7:16-11:30 Orchestras RADIO— SUNDAY NETS C.R.C. 6:55 Can. Press News N.B.C.-KOO 6:00 Hall of Fame 6:30 Canadian Capers 7:00 Wendell Hall, songs 7:15 Mme Schumann-Heinle 7:30 Byrd Expedition Broadcast 7:30 Joeef Hornlk'a Program (KOO) 8:00 Lullaby, vocal antl Instrumental 8:00 Political Talk, (KOO, KPI) 8:05 Eddie Duchln'a Orch. 8:13 RuaaOolumbo 8:30 Hollywood on tha Air 9:00 Al Cavalll'i Orch. 9:00 Frankle Master's Orch. 9:00 Political Talk (KOO) 9:45 Reconstruction League KFI) 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Paul Carson, organist 11:00 Press-Radio News 11:05 Tom Oerun's Orch. (KOO C.B.S.-DON LEE 6:00 Wayne King's. Orch. 6:30 Americana, dlr. Ferde Orofe 7:00 Little Jack Little's Orch. 7:00-8:00 The Merrymakera (DL) 730 Olen Oray'i Orch. 810 Red Nichols Orch. 8:00 The HI-Jinks (Don Lee) 8:30-11:30 Orchestras 11:30 Organ Recital (DL) WHAT THE PRESS. IS SAYING HITLER MAY NEXT REACH FOR A. some lnsances the buds and flowera IN THE RUMBLE SEAT Delusions of grandeur crop out ln queer places. All sorts of people have feet, sounded off the Philippines, then -toim-not even politicians are ex- 1 _. «, »._._. ,_ ZS_Z u."_..« 1 «npt. The shadow of many a great man has plumbed ln person barely one twelfth of the distance. Tbat there may be monsters below larger than anything ever seen by mariners ls a thought quite appropriate today, when Interest In sea serpents has been greatly stimulated. More practical folk than those wbo dream of the ocean floor may urge Dr. Beebe to make his next descent into Loch Ness, where he may find greater th* Ills than Bermudlan waters afford. PUBLICLY-6WNED POWER The whole picture of government operation of power plants appears to be one of benefit From the Mississippi Valley, where electricity trom Muscle Shoals already ls flowing, come stories of great savings to consumers and the blessing of electricity in hitherto benighted communities. Exceptions may exlxst where the rights of private capital should not be Interfered with, but the utilities must rest their case on service—Christian Science Monitor. man conceals his followers— while they believe they're basking In a reflected limelight, and visible to all and sundry. They become exhibitionists whom nobody notes. As long as they feel they're part of the parade they're content. A very small child Illustrated this the other day. Up and down In the sunshine rode a plump llttle boy a brand new tricycle—obviously lt wu his first and he was getting used to lt. Close behind him trotted s very small child, fingers Just touch' tng the saddle, face agleam with sat' 1st action. "What are you doing?" an onlooker asked tbe very amall child. Bald tbe very small child as he trotted on, striving to keep up with the new machine, "That's his new car he's running—and Tm Juit sitting In tbe rumble seat "—Ottawa Journal. An electrically-run paint freshening device ls something new; lt taken an old, hardened can of paint In lti grip and shakes It until the paint mixes again with tbe oil. "i CROWN Germany bad a farcical election which elevated Chancellor Hitler to the presidency in succession to General von Hindenburg. The Nazi leader bad abolished all other parties and his name was the only one on the ballot. His personal success politically was therefore assured. Hts full ambition may not yet be realized. Nothing, lt would appear, stands ln the way ot Hitler declaring himself Emperor and seizing the Hobenzollern throne. Von Hlndenburg's will, bequeathing him the presidency and expressing the view that kalserdom ls the rock on which Germany should emerge, would seem to pave tbe way. There are other reasoip wblch may encourage Hitler to Jump tor the safe' ty of the throne. Nazi policies have undergone a change and are now ln many ways contrary to thos- which originally drew hundreds of thousands of supporters. Moreover, German trade ls going trom bad to worse. In coping with economic conditions Hitler has failed miserably. He cannot continue Indefinitely to distract the minds of the German people from their woes. Serious trouble ls sure to come as a result of Internal conditions. "Der Fuehrer" may therefore choose to step aside from responsibility and consequences by placing a crown upon his head, leaving others to face the storm. The next few months ln Germany may witness events of tremendous Interest and Importance to the world.— Toronto Telegram. RAVAGED BY STOCK Eighteen months ago tbe city cemetery presented an unsightly scene, so far as garden beauty was concerned. The Drumheller Horticultural society placed a man ln the cemetery to work through the summer months and a lot of clean-up work was accomplished and many of the walks received a coating of shale. „ The early part ot this summer was confined to cleaning up that which was executed lut year and tben more flowering plants were put ln. These were doing nicely until a number of stra, cattle and pigs crashed the fenoe and ruined many of the new plants by trampling them under toot. In were eaten, but. ln any event, month's work wu destroyed ln one night.—Drumheller Mall. FASCISM This Black Plague la as much an Infection from abroad u the Bed. Moreover, tbe vims of the one ls almost Indistinguishable from that of the other, and the resultant disease runs for a time a similar course which Is equally fatal to liberty. Nothing Is more true than Fascism actually begets Communism which lt ls ostensibly designed to overthrow.--London Dally Telegraph. ■ DISMISSED HEALTH OFFICERH The work of these district officers. while more or lc s unknown to the public, ls well known to the r anlcl- pal health officers, many of whom have shown tbelr appreciation ot this service by a steadily greater use of lt. The district men have been at tbe beck and call of any M.o.H. wbo needed help ln diagnosing unusual cases ot communicable diseases and In organizing the fight against such outbreaks.—Peterborough Examiner. • A NAZI MISTAKE The Nazi newspaper Muencbener Nachrlchten of Munich announces the accidental death of Its music critic, WUH Schmidt. Herr Schmidt's "accident" lay ln his being named WUH Schmidt. During the bloody purge of "traitors" ln Germany, members of Hitler's special guard hunted him out and summarily shot him to death. Then they discovered they were really after another Willi Schmidt. The guard apologized to tbe music critic's family.—New York Post. BRITISH ROYALTY FINANCIAL ASSET Few business concern! can show such a favorable balance sbeet u tbat oresented recently for British Royal family. The monarchy ls one of he nation's best financial assets, yielding a yearly pmflt ot $3,270,000 Income from lands and properties surrended by tbe royal family to Parliament by Wlllam III and George III Is now ft6,150,000. The civil list, fixed by Parliament at the beginning of each monarch's reign, totals $2,880,000.— Fort Erie Times-Review. "How shall a man without a tongue answer thee!" retorted one of the guards to Gray. "Go forward l" The flickering red light of the torch revealed, a yard or two ahead, a heavily barred window about two feet square. A cracked and quavering scream. Behind the bars appeared a face. Livid, and pitiably emaciated, tt wu surrounded by a dirty mass of matted grey hair, trom out ot which stared dull eyes. The man wu blind. Gray stopped. Something—perhaps the warning horror ot that livid face behind the bars—made him stand his ground. The man spoke. Gray's skin prickled. Thts wretched creature spoke English I "Who are you?" Gray uked hoarsely. "He ls a fakir, and he ls madl" broke ln one ot the guards. "Enterl" "Be silent, thoul" Such wu Gray's'power over men tbat the guard fell silent. The torch sputtered, "Simla's never written!" quavered the blind man, and burst Into Insane laughter. Gray wu pushed violently Into' a cell. The door slammed. There wu a shooting of bolts and a key ground ln a rusty padlock. The footsteps of the gaoler and the guards had died away. Gray clenched his teeth till his Jaw muscles hurt. He knew now tbat a few feet away from him wu Captain George Ian Galbraith, M.C—"Gigs" Galbraith—late ot the Boyal Kohls- tan Rifles and the Secret Service. The eighth man they had sent ln quest of the Veiled Man. Brevet-Major Colin Gray, V.C, wu the ninth. DI AND HHIREEN SCHEME For some mlnutu after Jafflr had gone, Shlreen and Diana aat side by side ln silence, heedless of Gulbudun, who, u usual, wu chattering happily. Shlreen looked at Gulbudun and pursed red Ups. The young, she reflected, sometimes uy wise things. Perhaps this child. . • . The Inglls girl does not wish to mut my lord." she said suddenly. Why?" questioned Gulbudun, blue eyes widening. "The women of the sahib log do not eat alone wltb men of our race," In spite of herself a touch of hardness crept Into the Persian's eyes. "Dl fears my lord will want to marry her. X think he may.... Supposing a man uked you, Gulbudun, to eat alone with htm and you did not wish to go— what would you do?" "If The Cobra uked me—I would be glad!" retorted Gulbudun, contemplating a amall, henna tinted finger nail. The certainty which rang so proudly ln the girl's tonu, roused Diana trom her numbing apathy. Deciiion came to her. "Tou must give me the poison you promised to give to me—now—Shlreen"! The Persian took the English girl's cold bands ln both of bers. Nay, Dl, 'Open not the door Into the nlgbt, when Hope ti a guesti' Do you remember that poem? When there Is no hope, then—" "Could ahe not bide tn the garden?" suggested Gulbudun hopefully. "I know places. . . , ** Shlreen frowned. "I told that tat Jafflr she wu Ul; and HI sbe must seem to be." She clapped her hands, and a stout woman slave entered. "Go at once and call the herb- woman who came to see me when I wu IU, I will give her gold tf she comes quickly!" The woman ulamed, and wu gone. "Light of my Eyes," murmured Shlreen soothingly, "the woman I have sent for win give you a potion which wlU make your body feel, to the touch, u lf the fires of fever burnt ln lt; but you will sleep and know nothing of lt. When my 1 -rd sends for you, or comes himself to look for you, he will kpow that you are 111, and leave you tn peace. By that time I shall have thought out a plan for your escape. .., Diana looked at her u a hunted animal might loolc at one giving it sanctuary; then, drawing her to ber, she kissed Shlreen's forhead under the parting ln the silky black bands of hair. "The herb-woman ls here, Ladyl" The mesenger had returned while they had been speaking. "Btd her enterl" ordered Shlreen passing a gentle hand over Diana's hair. "Will you be afraid to drink what she will give you?" Diana shook her head, smiling faintly. She seemed to have lost aU desire to speak, Just as some birds cease to sing when they are caged ... If old age ts a necessary qualification for the poSsesston ot wisdom, then the harridan who wu now moving toward them must have been exceedingly wise. Gazing at her half-pltylngly, Diana put her age at a hundred, even though she knew that tn the East women grow old with cruel rapidity. Her wrinkled lips twitched ceuelesBW, lf tormented to restlessness*-by the toothless gums behind them. Swiftly a battered tin box containing some dried roots and several phials half full of brown and yellow powders wu produced from the Innermost folds of voluminous garments. The stream of comentary which accompanied the opening of box and the selecting trom It of tbe ingredients for the potion sounded to the harassed Diana Uke the Incessant tolling of a cracked bell. Actually, the hag wu recounting the latest news from that wonderfully evil outer world about which the Inmates of Thl Cobra's harem dreamed often, but were unable to read of, and were never likely to ue again. Diana, ln a sudden surge ot anxiety about her father, wu not listening; Shlreen seemed interested. "His Excelency Khoon the Mongol" began tbe bag. " bu returned! I know lt!" cut tn Shlreen coldly. She had always disliked the dwarf. Discreetly silent, but determined to uy what she had to uy, ln her own time, the old woman held out a cup to Diana. "IDrink It, before It settles, Miss sahib!" she uid, wheedlingly. And then, with th* smooth Insistence, resumed her gou'p. "Not many are over-pleased to see the Lord Khoon. S-mw men are Indeed strange," she remarked warily. "Tell me thy news, Babbler," commanded the Persian, even more coldly. "Ominous!" commented Loquacity, secretly. "What should a poor old AUNT HET wo: .an like me know of the great ones? The skin of a date atone ls not thinner than my knowledge of them!" "Come, Diana," soothed Shlreen. leading her to the couch which had now been prepared beside her own. Tou must drink lt." Diana glanced distastefully at tbe muddy-looking contents ot the cup, and Loquacity, ever watchful, aeelng the hesitation, addressed her. 'Fear not. Miss sahib! 'To, dwa, drey'!—and you will be aaleepl" . . . "How long ahall I be unconscious?" questioned Diana, *i. she gave back the empty cup. "Until the aun sets tomorrow, you will be dreaming of handsome young princes and fairy palaces!" chuckled the crone. "It may be longer; and lt may be less, X cannot say, to a few houra." The shrewd old eyes returned to Shlreen. "Tea,.., Aa I aald, the Lord Khoon haa ret* rned — and few are glad; though he brought with him a strange prisoner—a sahib dressed aa a Hlllman, who ls bigger than Oog or Magog, and as handsome as Rustuml His strength Is the strength of six menl Aa they took him through the streets he smote a man deadl , , , , Thsy say he stands alx and a halt Inglls feet. (Tou must lie down, Miss Ub!) Her last words were addressed to Diana, who had raised herself eagerly on one elbow. 'Shlreen!' exclaimed the English girl. "Please, please find out whether thl.-. prisoner ls one ot my countrymen 1 If he Is, you will help him, for my sake—" Her voice trailed away, and she sank back. A deep slgb from the couch, and the sea-green eyes cloaed. . . . The world aeemed to be floating away. The herb-woman laid a finger on a blue-veined WTtst. "She sleeps!" she croaked. "Who can mix a potion as well or aa quickly as I?" Gratetuly hiding ln her garments the gold coin Shlreen had given her, she knelt and kissed the ground at the Persian's feet, and silently left her. "I feel sorry for our preacher. Think how a dentist would feel lf folks let him talk about anything but teeth." 20 YEARS AGO (From The Dally Newa et August 25, 1914). Mayor J. J. Malone, city council members, public and patriotic bodies have been Invited to attend the Canadian Club's farewell Tor the West. Kootenay and Boundary contingent which leavea thts week en route to England and France, 30 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally News ot Ang. IS, 19(14) O. B. Matthew left for Stumpvtlle yesterday to superintend a gang of men he has engaged ln blasting out stumps. CUSHION SOCKET COMFORT FOR OLD A NEW LIMBS Calosrv Artificial Limb Factory Cslosrv. Alta. TOMORROW "It ls my Intention to marry the Inglls glrlt" Spiders in India Trap, Eat Lizards Trom India comes the story, published In the current Issue of the Scientific Monthly, of how spiders enmesh lizards ln their weba and de vour them. The first man actually to ue a contest between spider and lizard wu Gopal Chandra Bhattachayra ot the Bose Research Institute, Calcutta. The Uzard-eatlng spider meuured three Inches acrou Its leg-span. Its web wu three feet square. Wltb this equipment the comparatively -lightweight spider wu not at too much of a disadvantage ln trapping a common house lizard three and three-quarter inches from head to tall and weighing considerably more than Its captor. Attracted by a dragon-fly fluttering In tbe web, perhaps u bait, since the spider had not bothered to klU It, the lizard wu soon tangled ln the mesh. After wrapping Its catch In flossy silk tmtll It wu completely mummified, the spider hopped up and down a number of times u lf ln triumph, and then sank his fangs Into the back ot the lizard's neck. A short time later the spider had eaten It completely. Attacks ot spiders on other backboned animals occur occasionally. In 1931, tr. E. W. Gudger of the American Museum of Natural History, reported to the scientific magazine, Natural History, an observation by E. A. Fuchs. of Atlarta, Ga., wbo found a spider1 ln the act of dragging a violently relisting minnow onto a floating leaf. AUEN RULERS Of course, Hitler hu to be an extremist tn bis Germanism because ho seeks to cover the doubt he feels about his own patriotism becauu he is an Austrian. But the dictators of Europe are mostly foreign-bon Mussolini and Dollfuss excepted. PUsud- sk ot Poland, wu born in Lithuania; Kemai, of Turkey, was found ln Greek Salonlca; Valera, ot Ireland, uw first light of day tn New York; Stalin, ot Russia, wu brought by the stork to Georgia, Asia; Venlzelos, of Greece, ls a Turkish Cretan.—Brandon Sun. Ruptured? After Handling Truasas many yeara we have decided tha LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS la tbe beat on the market, and ls the answer to sll rupture sufferers. Neat, simple, efficient, no steel to rust, no elastic, no pressure on the back or hips, no leg straps, weight 6 oa. No matter now good sour truse ls lf Interested ln the newest and beat, aea this one. Free demonstration. All work done subject to your doctor's approval, unlimited free service at any one of 300 Western Agents. WRIT! TO 3CHINDLERARTIFICIAI LIMB CO. 107 Sprague Ave, Spokana, Wash, I "BUILD B.C. PAYROLL!** Pacific Milk's Good Fortune We speak with humility of our good fortune. Arizona Indian! have planned a snake dance to bring on rain. Think of the happy situation of the herds that give Pacific Milk. It's not a little matter at all this wonderful climate, water and pasture, but an immense gift of nature, and this fine Milk rises right up to It. • Pacific Milk '100% B.C. Owned and Controlled" PLANT AT ABBOTJFORD (iENEROl*!* GOERINO Although 30,000.000 Germans or one third of the population ot the Reich, are Indigent, Herr Goertng, Premier of Prussia, has during the paat few mo tha presented handsome Mercedes limousines to H actresses. Let the people eat dust.—Border Cities Star. ■ t For MIMING CAMPS Onsanded Cottonwood Panels are a suitable*> grade for all mining and other camp buildings It la strong, waterproof light and very easy to handle. District Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. • • w, The Very Latest Thing in Refrigeration The Hostess Servador Controlled Humidity On Display at KOOTENAY Plumbing & Heating COMPANY, LIMITED CAMP SUPPLIES We are headquarters for • MINERS' AND CAMPERS' SUPPLIES TENTS, PACK SACKS, SLEEPING ROBES, THERMOS BOTTLES, CAMP COTS, CAMP CHAIRS, DRINKING- CUPS, PICNIC SETS, ETC., ETC PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. TROTTERS BUSY Jey Lincoln winning futun not ef trotting prognm it Qoihtn, N.Y. _______m——*s_~____.^——_au^^i.__—~aa___a_m—__amm_——_——___—mm—__—————**_^ Track and Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - Football , ^BU**^ Jr I'^y Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. PAGE SEVEN THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 26, 1994 PAGE UVIN CANADIAN BALL FANS PULL FOR TIGERS TO COP FLAG Scoffy Defeats Sandy One Vp Baseball's Big Sbt TVtt teUvt members ef tht bll tlx mtnuficturtd only thru hit. yesterdiy tnd u t ruult there wu t genertl downwtrd trend ln tht ivertfei. Chirl.y Gehrlnger. who made two of the blowi on five trip* to tht pltte, held hit mirk tt .364 for fourth pltce. BUI Terry hit onct in four tries, dropping ont point to .it). Heinle Minush dropped into l tit with idle Paul Winer for second pltce, losing two points, whilt Mel Ott dropped three •points. Eich hid three times it bat without t hit. Tht ittndlng: 0. AB. ». H. Pet. Terry, Olmts 120 489 100 17] .369 P. Winer, PI. 114 470 84 172 .366 Manush, Sen 110 44. 78 162 .266 Oehrlnger, Tl. . 120 467 114 170 .346 Simmons, White Sox 105 427 76 IM .361 Ott, Oltntt ... 120 460 102 163 J54 Silverton to Play FAC. on Sunday Hit fut Sllverton lattrmMlitt buebtil tetm who htnded tht loctl New Ortnd Hotel Cubi their third lou ln 39 stsrte lut Sundiy In Silver- ton, will invtdt Nelton Sundty afternoon to pity thl Filrvltw A.C. In* termtdlitu, who won thi elty title Kith four wins tgllnit one low. Tht tunt will tttt pilot Immedlitely following the third gime of tht Wnt Kootenty ehimpionihlp term between the TrtU tnd loctl tenior tumi. Thl Sllverton glrlt' teim wu reported to bt ilto eomtng to Nelson to pity tht Red Soi Sunday morning, but no definite word hid been received up to UM lut evening. Plte Keptk, mtnigtr of tht New Ormd nine, report! the Sllverton aggregation ont of tht itrongut tumi Id thtu ptn* tnd prtdlcti thtt thty will glvt tht Filrvltw club ill tbty un hmdlt. Thi Filrvlew tetm wtll field thtlr ngulir lineup Indud- ing thi inttrmtdlttt pltyen now filling In for tht misting unlor players. BURGESS 5U£ERRADI0 .BATTERY,, YOU WIU ENJOY BETTER RECEPTION tim&.tS U.NI.IUN IATHIII u(_j itnt.y .umi'axv mmmsmmm PHONE 797 Por Hauling Send end Gravel Wood and Coal PROMPT SERVICE Renwick's Many on Team Played in Canada in Minors Ctntrtl Preu rtnidiin WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. 94—If, and whtn, thow swashbuckling Detroit Tlgeri of Oordon B, (Mickey I Coeh* rtne'i go mtrchlng into the 1934 world urlu thlt fill, you cm mark lt up on your cuff thst Cinidi will bt represented It the rlngtlde by tht largest delegation ln tht history of the annual butbtll clastic. Seldom, lf ever, before In tht record* etudded pagea of America'a national pastime, hu Its neighboring coualna bun ao wrought-up over any aingit American teim or my tingle abort, Today there ire ilmost ss many booatera for the Detroit Tlgera ilong the stretches Of the Detroit river on the Canadian shores, ind retching bick Into Onttrlo is ftr ts Toronto, tnd probibly farther, it In thl city thit automobile built. A dty with the Canidlan residents opposite Dttrolt ll no mon complete without k scrub on ths teeth, thu I union it tht ndlo whilt thl Tlgeri ut In ictlon. Two Dttrolt ndlo lta* tiona brotdcut ill homt gamei of the cltwlng Bengilt. When on thi roid, tht prognu of the Tlgeri It furnlihed pliy by pliy by ona of thus two stitloni. Ty Tyson, tht greatest, biseball innouneer in the country it you believe Detroit and Windsor sport follower*, mans one microphone. At thi other Is Harry Hellminn, former slugging outfielder for Detroit Tlgen and St. Louli Browns snd thret timet bisshtt king of tht Amerlcin leigue. 40,004 APPLICATION'S Hundredi ot Cmidlin buebill devotees rush the Internitlonil barritra dilly while the Tlgen in in Detroit. Chirlu F. Navln, eecretary of thl Detroit Baatball club, tht other day offered the Information that of some 40,000 applications alnady received for world series tickets, tevtril thouund wert from Cmidlin polntt. Mr. Ntvln added, udly enough, thtt all serlee tppiiutlont wen btlng nturned unfilled. No applications will be accepted until ifter thl dty, lf md whtn, tht Tigen in officially crowned American league champions. Thtn, tnd only thin, win ippltcitlont he considered ln order received. Consequently thou tleket-euklng Canadian! will be uktd to bldi thalr time befort niching for precious pasteboards for t world series thlt will furnish the first retl Internitlonil ttrriospheri ilnce mos when i Tiger turn cluhed with Pittsburgh Plratea. On thlt occaalon hundreda of Windsor fane flocked to the Detroit gamea. SEVERAL PLAYED IN CANADA Approxlmlty to Detroit ls only ont ot uvertl rations for the Interest mmlfested hy Canadians of the border nglon ln baseball ln general md ths Tlgen In pirtlcultr thlt summer. Thtn lt, for extmple. the ftct thtt mmy of tht Tlgera got early baseball schooling with Canadian teama ln tht International md othar leagues Thne memben of Detroit's mighty infield, Bill Bogell. Chirllt Oehrlnger md Marvin Owen wen onct with Toronto Leafs. Rogell md Owen only recently urved with thlt elub. Ray Htyworth, tteond-atrlng citcher, Frank Doljack. utility outfielder, Oenld Walker, outfleldir, Lukt Htmlln, Vic Sorrell md Hon Hogsett, pitcher, did termi with thl Luft. which wu formerly t firm tn tht Tlgen. Oehrlnger wu with London, Out., in tht old Miohlgtn- Onttrlo leigue md later with Luft. Dttrolt hit not hid I pennant winner Unu 1909—a ttretch ot 29 yun. Thru tlmu In i row tht Detroltert hit tht top ln the dim tnd distent put—Americm league champions ln lflOT, 1908 tnd 1809 tn succeuion. Twice the Chicago Cubs crushed them iside in world unu gtmu. Plttiburgh conquered them tht other time. Tht sueons llnu hivt bun htrren of ptnntatt, despite tht gntt slugging deads of Tyrui Raymond Cobb, Bobby Belch. Sim Cnwford, Hllnll Manush. Hirry Hellminn, Lu Blut and t hott ot othtr biuhlt routers. Tht nttrett tpprotch to t title la recent yetn wts in 1923 whtn thl Tlgen flnlihed ucond to New Tork Ttnkees. In thl lut five years thty have never bun better thm fifth. Fashionable debutantea In London art carrying cigarette holden 14 Inohu long to mitch twetp-tht-floor tvtnlng gownt. ENDORSED A U..BRITI8H Cutrol motor oil, It tn* dorted fer qutllty by ovtr 220 ur tnd englnt minufieturen, In every country In the world. Cutrol maintains one world ttindtrd ef qutllty—tht BUT—ytt thlt unvirylng qutllty eoitt ctr owntrt no prl.t-premlum. for Castrol li tht LOW F.8T-COST-PER-MILE lubricant you un buy, Protut your pune tnd protect vour ctr with tht BEST! try Cutrol howl Motor OU --Sold by— SMEDLEY GARAGE CO., Nelson TRAIL GARAGE, TraU WESTERN AGENCIES LTD., Distributors, VANCOUVER Battling tvtry Inch of the way for 36 holes, Albert "Scotty" Campbell, of Seattle, finally defeated another Scot, Rom "Sindy" Somerville, Canada's famoua amot'ir, in the final for the Ctndditn amateur golf title at Montreal. The game wu not over until Ctmpbell unk hit last 16- foot putt to win one up. It was one of the most specttculir battles in tht history of Canadian amateur golf. Campbell ll seen above (left), with Somerville it the presentation. Cimpbell, 36 yun of tie tnd til smiles is ht wlni the title for the second successive yetr, Is thown in the Inset Indians Heap Scarce * in Big Leagues By AL DEMAREE The preaent diy dearth of atar Indian baieball pliyen It mystifying to both btll players ms fms. Thtn It hardly m Indltn bill pliyer In either mijon or minors, whlli twenty yun tgo tht line-ups wert ttudded with grett rtdtklnt: Chief Binder with tht Athlitlci, Chief Meyert, gntt Mugging catcher of tht Olmts, Soxalsxis, tht gntt outfielder with Cleveland of an earlier day, Jim Thorpe, Blue Jacket. Btn Tlncup, Mike Biltntl tnd many Othtn. Chief Bender md Chief Meyert wen both highly educated mm ind ipent thilr mornlnja and Otf days ln muieums ind irt galleries It wu In ont ef thtu thit Chief Meyert pulled hit timout remark about thl painting of "Custer's Lut Sttnd". "It's my favorite painting." he remarked, "because it'i the only picture thit ever gave an Indian an even break." BAR GOLD UP MONTRIAL, Aug. 94 (CP)— Bar gold In London up two ctntt to est at ta ounce in Ctntdlin fundi; lttt M tn British funds. Tht fixed tto Wuhlngton price tmounted to 138.16 ln Cmidlin. MONEY At Montrul—found IB'*,, VM. doflir .67 6*16, franc (.SOU. At Nt* Tork—Pound 8.07, Ctntdlin dolltr 1.03 15-16, franc 6.6tt. At Ptni—Pound 76.76 frinci, Ctntdlin dollw 1631 frinci, CS. dollir i»««H frinet. In gold—Pound 111 Sd, Ctnidltn dollir 60 67 cents, US. dollu 66.30 untt. BASSEIN, Indli (CP)— Taking I ihort cut from hit home to i neuby doctor's for medlctnt, ud 18-yeir-old boy wu run over by in eltctrlo trtln tnd killed. The Brltlah Empire buya seventy per cent of Trlnldtd'i export* MIDDLESEX IN CRICKET WIN Kent and Gloucestershire Also Win in County Matches LONDON, Aug. 34 (CP ctbls)- Mlddlesex, Kent md Gloucestershire won outright victories ln first-cites county cricket matches concluding today, while Lancashire won on the tint lnninga only over Suasu. Mlddleux defuted Surrey by nine wlcktta it Lord'i. Kent dtfuted Worcestershire by four wlckett tt Worcester, ind Gloucestershire defeited Yorkshire by nlnt wlcketi at Scarborough. Thl scores: Sumy 166 ind 193 (Smith six for 86: Hearne 6 tor 44): Middlesex 319 and 89 for one (Let 66, Benki 66 not out, Witts Ux for 66) it Lord'i. Worcestershire 366 md 146 (Pirkl 6S not out, Hull 88, Freeman tlx tor 60 md Marriott four for 64); Xtnt 314 and ltl for tlx (Valentine 76, Knott 68. Chalk 58. Perks tlvt for (7). Gloucestershire 848 and 66 tor ont (Barnett 70, Lyoni 136, Roblnton four for 41); Yorkshire its tnd following on 363 (Hutton 61 tnd 67, C. Parker four for 68, Ooddard four for 48 ud five for 101). Lancuhlre 166 and 831 tor eight, decland (Hopwood 78, Tyldealay 64 md 53, Iddon 06. Tlte Hi for 60. Puree tlvt for 61); Sussex 148 ind 136 for two (Poiltrd four tor 43, J. Psrks 63 not out). BOSTON TAKES DOUBLEHEADER Ditty Dean Shuts Out the Giants; Dodgers Beat Chicago Cuba CINCINNATri. Aug. 34 (CP)-A home run and a triple already to hli credit, Ernest Lombtrdi, Cincinniti catcher, grounded out with the tying and winning runi on the piths In the ninth today, and Boston took the second gime of a doublehuder, 10-9 after winning the first, 3*1. Tint: Boiton 3 7 1 Cincinnati 1 7 0 Brt. dt tnd Hogsn; Johnion tnd Minion. Second: Boiton 10 17 3 Cincinnati 9 10 0 Rhem, Smith, Betts tnd Spohrer; Stout, Benton, Kill. Freltu and Lombardi. BROOKLYN TAKES SECOND IN ROW CHICAGO, Aug. 34 (AP)—Brooklyn Dodgers pounded out thalr ucond straight victory over Chicago Cubs today, 6*4, with the aid of some excellent relief pitching by Van Lingle Mungo. Brooklyn t 10.? Chicago 4 U 3 Benge, Mungo tnd Lopet; Lee, Boot, Melone, Weiver and Htrtnett. DIZZY DEAN BLANKS OIANTI ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24 (CP)-Jerome Herman "dizzy" Dun miking hit fint pitching appearance since he missed the Train for Detroit Aug* 13, resumed the hero role today as he shut out the Leigue-leiding Olanti 5*0. St. Louil 5 8 3 New York - 0 5 0 Bowmin, Smith tnd Mancuso, Danning; J. Dean and Delancey. CANADA'S TEAM BACK QUEBEC, Aug. 34 (CP)-The main body of Canada's turn which took put Is tht Brltlih Empire gamu tt London nturned to tht Dominion todty In thl liner Duchut ot Atholl. Tht Canidlan track, field and iwlmmlng- Itan remained aboard thl vessel, whleh continued to Montreal, when lt it dut to dock tonight. ' "Thl youngaten did will, but we will havt to havt oldtr tthlitu lf we an to compete igtinst othtr countries with greater success ln the sprints," said M. M. (Bobby) Robinson of Hamilton, Ont., manager of the team. Bobby Roblnion uld hi wu not impressed by the Cmidlin swimming teim. American Association Toledo 4, Milwaukee P Loulivllle 9, St. Ptul 6. Indlintpollt 6*9; Minneapolis 6*16. INTERNATIONAL Montrul 1*4; Rochester 8-7, Btltlmon 3:: Syracuse 6. Toronto 3, Bufftlo 8. Katlo Boatmen Coming to Ntlton Ctpt U. S. Qllbirt of thl Kootenty Liunch elub Frldty rt* otlvtd t litter from Commo. dirt F. 8. Rouietu of tht Kulo Ltunch club ttatlng thit Kulo Hunch owntrt will bt it Nelion In full font for tht Ubor Dty regittt. Mr. Reulllu commend thtt thll will bl carrying eut thi promiie mtdt to Mr, Gilbert it thi Kulo rtgtttt en Aug. 1. DETROIT SWAMPS WASHINGTON 12-6 Increase Lead to Four and a Half Gamea; St. Louis Beats Athletics o,{°. GREENBERG SAFE Greenberg tf thl Tlgen ufe on uoond during New York-Detroit game. WASHINOTON, Aug. 14 Au# *^& ^p> wir v i r v Y T _o XT ^k. WHISKY This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Litjuor Control Board or by the Government of British ColumbU ___+ - --■■--"-—--"—"■--— ynHiti(fi,. -THK NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 25,1(84 ^^___^ ffrnnrt'l T..., -*,■> ifl! ■tjt-|nH'f>|>- w4(tf___fSi«fi-u »*w. CORPORATION CITY OF NELSON BYLAW NO. 904 i. A Br-Uw to raise tbe sum ot Thirty-Five Thouund (W5.000.00i Dollan to provide for tbe coet of constructing * new Electrlo power SrsnamtMlon Line from the City's ydra-E»ctrlc pUnt at Bonnlngton to tbe City's Sub-Station In aald City,, and acquiring and clearing right of way therefor, and repair- lug the City's existing transmission Une. * WKHREAS the Corporation of the City o! Nelson has a Hydro-llec trlo Power Plant and Transmission Line for the transmission of power from said plant to tho City's Substation In tald City. AND WHEREAS it Is necessary end expedient to construct a new transmission line for said purpose and to acquire a right or rights of way for said line, and to repair the existing t ransm 1 sslon Une; AND WHEREAS it Is necessary and expedient for tbe said Corporation to borrow a sum not exceeding Thirty-Five Thousand ($35,000.00) Dollars to be .used for that purpof; AND. WHEREAS the amount of tb* debt which Tt la intended this By-Law shall ereate la Thirty-Five Thousand (186,000.00) Dollars. AND WHEREAS electric light and powfr rates or charges of the said Corporation are enforceable under the prm-lstons of the Municipal Act and Amending Acts; AND WHEREAS the estimated amount of the electric light snd power rates or charges of tne said Corporation chargeable for the year nineteen hunored and thirty-four *19M> is One Hundred and Thirty ThCTjaand ($130,000.00) Dollars; AND WHEREAS lt will be requisite to raise annually the sum of Three Thousand and Fifty-three i$3.053) Dollars for paying the debt, and the sum of Seventeen Hundred and Fifty («1750.00> Dollars for paying the Interest, in respect of the said debt; AND WHEREAS the amount of Sone-v already charged upon the ld Electric Light and Power Rates and payable yearly Is Thirty-Four Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-Flv* and-38-100 ($34845*88) Dollars: AND WHEREAS the said proposed dsbtof Thirtv-Five Thousand ($35,- 00000) Dollars ls created upon the security of the aald Electric Light and Power rates; AND WHEREAS the estimated deficiency ln the said electric light and power rates required to make up annually the amount of interest aud sinking fund payable yearly on the said proposed debt is nil; NOW. THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Neison in Council ass«~ bin enacts as followi: That the Corporation of tha City of Nelson do construct or add to its existing power transmission, line an electrlo power transmission line from its power Plant at Bonnlngton on the Knot-may River to Its sub-station in said City snd do acquire sll necessary and proper rights of waj- tlioreJor. and do also cause sll Mich repairs to Its existing power tra nsm lesion Une as shall be deemed proper and expedient. It ahull be lawful for the said Corporation to borrow by way of debentures upon the security of the electric power and light rates chargeable by and payable to the said Corporation a sum of money not exceeding Thirty.Five Thousand ($35,000.00) Dollars, from sny person or perrons, or body or bodies corporate, who mav be -willing to advance the t*me, and to cause all such sums so borrowed to be paid to the said Corporation and to be used tor the purposes and objects hereinbefore mentioned. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the aald Corporation to cause any number of debentures to be made, executed and issued for such sum or sums as may be required for the purposes and objects aforesaid, not exceeding, however, tn the aggregate the sum of Thirty-Five Thousand '$33,000 oot Dollars each of aaid debenture^ being of the denomination of not leas than one Thousand (81.000) Dollars, and all such Debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the ssid corporation and signed by the Mayor thereof. The said debentures shall bear date the first day of September A.D 1934, ana shall be made payable in Ten U0) years from said date ln lawful money of Canada at the office of the BANK OF MONTREAL in the CltTea of Nelaon and Vancouver in the province of British Columbia, the City of Winnipeg ln the Province of Manitoba, the City ot Toronto in the Province of Ontario, and the City of Montreal in the Province of Quebec, which said places of payment shall be designated by the aald debentures, and shall have attached to them coupons for payment of inter- . est, and toe signature of the Mayor to the Interest coupons may be either written, slsmped, printed or lithographed. The said debentures shall bear Interest during tha currency thereof al the rate ot Five (5W0) per cent per annum from the date thereof, which interest ahall be payable semi-annually at the office of the Bank of Montreal In the Cities aforesaid, ln lawful money of Canada ou the first day of March and the first day of September, respectively, in each year during the currency thereof. Each of ihe said debentures shall contain or have endorsed thereon a provision to tbe following effect ;_ "Thts debenture, as to the principal aum secured thereby, shall not, after a certificate of ownership has been endorsed thereon by the Treasurer of thU Corporation, be transferable, except if entrv by the Treasurer or bia deputv in the Debenture Registry Book of the Corporation at the otflcee of the Corporation in the Citv of Nelsoo, British Columbia" The specific sum necessary for the v»rment of interest yearly during the currency of the said ■^bentjires ill] be One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty ($1,750) pollari. snd the specific sum necewary *o be set uM« annually for the payment of tha debt incurred ey the ssld debentures Mil be the sum of Three Thousand snd Fifty-Three Dollars <$3,058*00> and there 11 hereby set aside each year out of the electric Ught and power rates or chargea of the City of Nelwn the sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty 1 $1,750.00) Dollars for tlie psy- meut of the annual interest on the debt incurred by said debentures, and the sum of Three Thousand and Flftv-Three ($3.- Ufi3.Q0i Dollars for the pavment of the seto n>ht. sublect to the payment of tbe aald sum of Thirty- Pour Thousand Eight Hundred Nrlann Isilg &mfl Member of tbe Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange connecting to all Departments Kaiiioii^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lie a line Minimum 2 llnei 2 llnu, om* I 32 t Unit, once .33 4 llnei, one* 44 2 llnei, 6 tlmei -M 3 llnei, t tlmei 1.32 4 line*. 6 time* 1.73 2 llnei, 1 month tM 1 llnei, 1 month 429 4 llnei, 1 month 9.72 All above len 10% for prompt piyment Advertisers who desire may have replies addressed to a box at the Nelson Daily News and forwarded dally to their ad-' dress. A charge of 10 cents s made for Oils service, ln this case add four words (Box Daily News) to the count for the number of words. LEGAL USOAL KOIICE (jovernroent Uqoor Act Notice of Application for Beer Licence NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 1st 3>y of September next.the undersigned Intends to applv to thl Mquor Control Board for a licence respect to the premises being part of a building known aa tbe Alien Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described as Lots Two (3). Three (3) In Block Twelve < 12). according to the Official Plan of the City of Nelaon, province of British Columbia. Nelson Land Registration District, ln tbe Province of British Columbia, for the sale ot beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on ths premises. DATED this 1st dav of August. 1934. CATER1SA P1SAPIA, Applicant. (34831 Births POBTMAN—To Mr. and Mra. B, J. Portman at McDougall hospital, Klmberley. Aug. 18, a daughter; Personal MABBV—INTBODOCTIONB BY PW* vita tetters. New system, hundreds ot lady members. Parmer's daughters, teachers, nurses snd widows with property Msny wealthy members. Particulars 10c. Canadian Correspondence Club, Bog 128. Cul- _gary. Alts.; (3763) BEACH'S FORMULA. K1LL8 BAND- ruff, grows hair rapidly: lars al, trisl alee 26c. Mall orders postpaid I*. & B- Beach, scalp specialists. 723 Granville St. Vsncouver. (3883) Fortv-Plve and 38-100 (334.848- 3B> Dollars alresdv charged upon the said electric light snd power rates or chargea and payable yearly as hereinbefore recited. .In each year all electric light ahd power rates or charges received hy the Corporation of the City of Nelson from month to month 'during such year when snd ss collected shall be placed In a special account with Use Bank of Montreal at Nelson aforesaid, or such other Bank aa the Corp. oration may from time to time determine, such account to be known ,aa the "Electric power Plant Sinking Fund Account" until the full amount required lo he paid that year for payment of the debt has been paid Into ssld account, and thereafter aald rates or charges shall be phced In a special account with s&td Bank, to be known ss the "Electric Power Plent Interest Account," until the full amount required to be paid that year for payment of the annual Interest on the debt incurred hy said debentures has been paid Into said account, and subject aa aforesaid all electric light and power ratee or chargea received by the Corporation from month to month each year shall be set. aside and withdrawn trom the annual revenue of the Corporation snd shall he Placed In said accounta until the full amount required to be paid Into each of eaid accounta for such year has been do paid, snd th* moneys paid Into said sinking Fund Account shall be withdrawn only for the purpose of Investing same to the credit of said account or for the repayment of the ssld debt, and the moneys paid Into said Interejt Account each year shall be withdrawn only for payment of the Interest on said debt payable for such year, always provided that -uv surplus In said Interest Account, heyond the sum annually required for auch account may be withdrawn therefrom and refunded to the annual revenue of the Corporation. 8. The Corporation of tha city of Nelson unconditionally -guarantees payment of all moneys, both principal and Interest, secured hy the debentures proposed to be Issued under this Bv*lsw. The debentures ahall contain a guarantee In the following words, or words to the like effect:— "And the Municipality at large guarantees payment of the aald sum together with Intereet thereon.' 9, It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to negotiate and sell the debentures, or any or them, hut ln no case shall the debentures, or anv of them be negotiated or sold for less than 95 per centum of the par value thereof. Including the cost of negotiating, brokerage, and all other incidental expenses. In. This By*lsw shsu take effect upon thc Registration thereof as provided by Section 178 of the "Municipal Act." 11. This By-law may be cited for all purposes a* the "City of Nelson Power Transmission Line By-Law 1934". DONE AND PASSED In Council aa* sembled the 13th dsy of August A.D. 1934 RECEIVED THE ASSENT OF THE ELECTOR'S the dsy of —' AD. 1934. RECONSIDERED, finally passed and adopted the day of A.D. 1931. AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted Inventions end full formation sent free. The Ramsay Company, world Patent Attorneys 373 Bask Street. Ottawa. Canada (3813) PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS Say. we etart you. The Canadian lindergarten Institute. Dept. 13, Winnipeg. * (3637) Agents Wanted AQINTS WANTED TO BELL fclLK neckties for us. We sell you at a ?rlce that allows you to make OOC/- commission, write today for free samples and particulars. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 669. Tcmnto_8._ont 13687) WANTED FOR .INTERIOR TOWNS. men anxious to earn a good living. "You can do this." Bee for particulars, or write L. J. Deshar- neie, Cranbrook. B. C. ,3483) For Rent-Houses, Etc. MODERN HOUSES FOR RENT—614 Latimer Bt. 913—333 Kootenay 8t. 120—314 Cedar St. furnlahed »3}— Willow Point furnished 330. Crystal Bay 810. H. E. Dili. 608 Ward Bt. (3769) FOR RENT—DESIRABLE ts ROOM bungalow, nawlv renovated. Close In. Apply Box 3714, DaUy News. (3714) HOUSE PARTLY FURNISHED. 112 month. S. sorensen, 6th and Elwyn Sta.. Nelson. 137491 COTTAGE. MODERN, NORTH SHORE", half mile from ferry. Phone 106. (3764) 7 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO FOUR room houses close ln. Apply D. Magllo, phone 80BL. (3733) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooma for rent. Annable Block. 13.96) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arte Bldg. (3497) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED, shower, terms mod. Can. UC*. (3600) FURNISHED 3 ROOM PLAT, 616 Victoria St.. afternoons. (3717) THftEE ROOM SUITE. PRIVATE bath, 611 Carb. St., Nelaon. (3760) FULL FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 711 Vernon St. (3709) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful Modern Frlgidalre equipped suites. (3498) rWo'^RCOM^^RNISHED SUITE for rent Stirling HQtal. (3499) Semi ruRNisHED suites, chea!'. AaUan Ant.. Baker St. .3667) Eczema itch Piles Ulcers. Try Geo. Lee's China Remedy at Hudson's Ba; Co (3603) Room and Board FOR. TWO HIOH SCHOOL BOYS, near school, reasonable rates. Phone 633R, or Box 986. NeUon. (3766) HIOH SCHOOL GIRLS. NEAR school. Mod. terms. Box 3784. pallv News. (3™4) Mayor City clerk. NOTICE Ttfe notice that the above ls a true Copy of the proposed By-Law upon which the vote of the electors oftho Municipality of the City of Nelfon will bc taken on Monday the 37th dav of August 1934, between the hours or 8 o'clock. AM., and s o'clock, P.M.. ln the Council chamber ot the Olty H"ll. st the corner of Front and WVd ««*„,,. City Clerk. Nelson. British Columbia, August. »,h' *934' ,3666) BTUDENT6 OR OTHERS CLOSE IN* 308 Carbonate or P.O. Box 873. tmt) Help Wanted WANTED — YOUNG MALE CLERK- stenogrspher. Apply ln own writing ststlng age, experience ill any) and references to city Clerk, Trail. _B. C„ before August 28th. (3747) WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR US at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 392. Toronto 8. (3688) EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR OENER- al work, write Boi 1769, Trsll, (3703) HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT lob. Free Booklet. Tha M C C Ltd.. Winnipeg. (3638) For Exchange iiiir~ESSEX SEDAN. 8PLEi*pro condition for Ford or Chev light delivery truck In aame condition. Hett, syringa Creek. (36961 Lost and Found Read ltl EVERYONE Its full of opportunities —THRIFTY ones that make your dollars go a long way ... read them and USE them. Nelson Daily News Classified-Ads Property for Sale BUILDING LOTS IN ROSEMONT IN Select residential area. Robertson* Really Co. Ltd. ,3447) FOR SALE. FAIRVIEW PART, 3 LOTS rloee to car line cheap. 1113 Water Street. (3713) 800 LOTS IN YMIR TOWNSITE 310 up. Easy terms. Robertaon Realty Co Ltd._ _(3448) SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. 810 Victoria St., Nelion, (3746) LOST—ONE ROLL OF BLANKETS .and bedding near Frultvale on August 17th. Finder please notify R. Wagner it prultvale and re* celve rewsrd. (3698) ANY PERSON PICKING UP A ROLL of bedding on Grsplte Road. Phona 189L4. (3766) TO FINDERS It you find a oat or a dog. a pocketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything elsa of value, telephone The Dally News. A "Pound" Ad will be Inserted without cost to you. Wa will collect from tbe For Sale MCCLARY SIMPLEX COMBINATION gu and coal range, 1 cash register, cheese cutter. 3 show cases, i silent salesman, 1 Ice cream fountain complete with dishes, etc., account, cabinet, roll top desk. 1 computing scale and numerous other store articles for Immediate sale. 9136 cash. Box 3739, Daily Newa. (3739) POR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (3503) For Sale or Rent FOR BALE OR FOR RENT. AT* tractive new house—Splendid location— reasonable. Apply Mre. J A. Gibson. Gen. Del., Nelson. B.C. (3701) Property Wanted WANTED TO BUY. ABOUT FIVE acree of land with house and fair buildings, on or near highway preferred. Please send full par* tlculars as to price, location, taxea, and any other Information to C A. Adams. Wlnnlfred, Alta. ,3760) Livestock for Sale SNAP FOR QUICK SALE. 43 BREED* Ing ewes, 1 reg. Suffolk ram. 30 lambs reedy for market. APPly Mrs. Stuart ovens, Syringa Creek, B. C. (3689) FOR BALE-TEAM OP BAY MARES, young and sound about 2800. Price 9235. John Graham, Perry Siding, (3637) BILLY OOAT FOR SALE, TOGGEN- berg, 6 years, Box 1141, Nelson. (3744) Motorcycles MOTORCYCLES Good Used Buys 1 Indian 3100.00 1 Indian 186.00 I Indian (aa new) original price M76 396.00 1 HX>. Twin two new tires 75.00 1 H. p. and sidecar complete overhaul _ 300.00 1 H. D. 166.00 1 J-ranels Bsrnet 75.00 Parta for H D. and Indian paLmer RITLEUGE Trail (3533) Summer Resorts THE LODGE, KUSKANOOK B. O- 17 mllea weat ot Creston. La-- and creek fishing, swimming, duck hunting ln season. Trallltea apend oft daya hera. 811-60 week inclusive (3468) Automotive FOR BALE. DODGE BIX BEDAN, a real car at a low price, p. O. Box 442, Trail. B. C. Phone 317. (3731) FOR BALE - 1926 SPECIAL NASH aedau cheap for cash or trade ior smaller car. ADP'y Room 18 Madden ^oteL . (3766) Launches and Boats WALTON'S BOAT FACTORY BUILD- tng usi Repairing, Launchea row- boats and canoes for hire. Ress- onafrle rates. Phone 374X3. (3480) Poultry and Eggs WANTED - SEVENTY-FIVE LEG- horn pullets. Carey, Gray creek. (3700) Miscellaneous for Sale STOCK ON HAND OF COTTON- wood cores at reduced prlcea. B. C. yeneer works, Ltd, (3746) Miscellaneous Wanted OOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED-AP- ply DallyNews Office. (3368) Investments Living Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8. P. A. --* Municipal snd Commerctal Audita. P. O. Box U91. Nelaon, B C. (3639) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWBON. established 1900. 805 Josephine St.. Nelaon. B c. (3530) ORENV1LLE H. GPlMWOOD. 618 Baker 5v, Nelson, Box 726. (3531) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assayers & Chemists Box 1343 Trail. BC (8683) C. HULTGREN. D.C. Ph.C, Palmer] Graduate. McCulloch Blk. Ph 818 f (3636) Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD motor A row boata tor hire by day —Frank Seal. Balfour, B.C. (35331 During the past four yeara from December 31st, 1929 to December 31st, 1933 INVESTORS SYNDICATE has paid to Certificate Holders $32,044,244.90 Has Total Resources of 357,609,061.00 ThU ia NOT Life Insurance but a Simple, Safe, Sound INVESTMENT. For further particulars apply Jl. W. Dawson GENERAL INSURANCE P.O. Box 733, Phone 197 Hipperson Block (3768) Whew Its Hot! Well we have the ICE. Large or Small quantities. PHONE 106 . Williams' Transfer 609 Ward St.-NelBon NELSON. B.C. PIPE and FITTINGS Modern plant, fully equipped for supplying pipe and fittings for steam, air, water or irrigation. Your enquiries solicited, Canadian Junk Co., Ltd. 250 Prior St. VANCOUVER, B.C. (3481) (jALVajHZED IRON PIPE AHD FIT- tings Beltings, etc.—New Wire Nails Hi" Hi'* Is 3',i". 83*60 P« 100 lba Full line ot new and uaed Galv and Black Pipe and fittings tt Oalv new fits, 1" Black So, 2" Black sultaele tor Irrigation and water line 10c. other sizes low prices new corrugated galv Iron 8500 per 100 square feet Poultry wire netting 3 and 6 feat Full ator, ot -tee] split pulleys, potato and grain sacks Barbed wire Wire Rope. Canvaa Doors, Windows Roofing Felt, Garden and Air hose Doom Chams Merchandise and Equipment of all descriptions Enquiries solicited B.C. JUNK CO. 183 PoweU St.. Vancouver. B.C. (3634) Chiropodists W. Mildred simonds Foot SpeeWlet. 405 Fernwell Bldg. Bpokane, wash. (oW-IJ Chiropractor! E. It. WARREN. D.C. 613 BAKER i Bt. Office Phone 116. (SMtjF] Electrical J. F. OOATES-The Eleejrlo Store. supplies and inetallatione. Phon. 766. R * fyfr Florists NIGHT OR DAT WE ARE ALWAYS I at vour aervlce. wedding bou-1 quets Funersl designs at shortl notice NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE,! Phone 333 or 389R3. (3538) I JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Phonal 342 Cut flowers potted planta. f and floral designs. (__H~* Hide Dealers DEALERS IN HIDES. JJ? MOROAl1.! Tt., Nt 30f Baker St.. Nelson. B.C (3640)'| Insurance and Real Estate j ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD.I Real estate, Insurance, rentala! Aberdeen block, Baker St, (354»J T. D. ROSUNG. 3 ROYAL BA*K Bldg. for Insurance where the Premiums are lower. (364V It W DAWSON. Real Estate ln-1 surance Rentala Next Hlppersonf Hardware, Baker street. (8343)1 C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance Ofi even description. RealEsl Ph W.L (3544)1 SALE Large stock electric motors generators welders cheap. Write to— ELECTRIC CONTRACTING & MACHINERY CO. Calgary, Alta. (3661) 100,000 feet good used pipe! all sires. LARGE STOCK PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC. Enquiries Solicited SWARTZ PIPE YARD 220 E, 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C, (3493) Nelson Daily News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-i, suraqce. Real Estate, 60S Ward Bt.l (3848)1 J. E. ANNABLE. REAL .ESTATE.! rentals, insurance. Annable hlock.f LIFE, FIRE li AUTOMOBILE IN8UR-I ance p.E. Poulln. Ph. 70. 13647)I CHAS P. McHARDY. INSURANCE . Real Estate—Phone 136. (3648)1 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED __ For aU classes of Metal Work. Lethal Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding! Motor Rewinding Acetylene welding.) Phone" 533. 824 Vernon sties* (8843)1 Engineers and Surveyor* A II GREEN CO., LTD. 616 WAKD1 St. Phone 364 Nelson, B.C. (38SB)| P. S. PETERS Mining Engineer _ Examination operation and management of mlnea and mineral properties. Roaaland. B-O. (3551) - If. D. DAWSON-HtUON' ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (3683)1 Boyd C. Affleck. Box 487, Nelson. I Lands. Mlnersl Claims. Waterworks! etc. Surreys, Plans and Estimates, f 13537)| Sash Factory LAWSON'S 8ABH PACTORY. HARD- wood merchant. 317 Baker street., _ (8853) j Second Hand Stores WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE I most anything. The Ark. (3864) " NICE DINING TABLES. MRS. RAD-1 clUleTs 617 Vernon St. (3688) I USE XHt ILABSIHED IDS. BRINGING UP FATHER N.OV- THE BEST, V/A.V TO A SECRET PROCESS- AND- TO-V-AORROV. NIGHT AT THIS SAME TIME •WE WIU.TELL TOU MOW IT IS DONE- A huge block of lapis lazuli two feet long, a foot wide, and eight In-her thick la one of the rare eihlb- tta at the Field Museum, obtained trom the grave of an Inca of Peru. THE FINEST LONG DISTANCE aYSTAL RADIO EVER INVENTED iruto-toBet-r-t-toHm ,Elect_vcrty-toOpt-tii»i-ssV-t tsam.Mu.ttmm. tmtamii-i» MESs.matitwo ,._,_ mmmKwiatus ,n~"a_amr IRADI0.4!? Isa-raw ■ tmatteit-it. KXKMAIfflAWI. vANcotwree t*vmsu THE GUMPS THE GLAD TIDINGS "XTBLi«*W ¥K6ft\ •u/kOT I-.EST- AN&Y Afcb UNCLE Blr* -J-RE OH THtlR WAY HOME- f-V-—^THtY ARRIVE TOMORROW- 7^ l TMCW&MT " \\ $»AETHIN6r WAS 1 IN STORE FOR \ US WHEN I SAW J) THE NEW MOON 7 OVER* /W LBf T \ SHOULDER ±ai \N|U.-tlLDA-- THAt1#AANS TOUR VACATION IE OVER AU6- , l't* NOYAU. SUN BURHEb AND TAMNtb- \ MW NOT HAVE BEEN AT SOME ' SPORTSMEN'4 PARADISE ENv.OY.Nb THE. i COOL LAKE — — >■ mns l HAVI NT LNtB IN Mr SUNSHIHE- e 0/ j& BUT BOY- OH. BOY— ^\ WHAT PEACE ANb SOUTUOE I HAVE EN JOYEb LAST MONTH' VAflTH ANOY AWAY- M-lVt I HAt. Atxttrj ' 4 (Uf ALL STREET ON RECOVERY ifrnal-Hour Rally Is Viewed With Hope By mDIRICK GARDNER Associated Press financial Writer MEW YORK, Aug, 14 (AP)—After King most ot the day, the stock Itrket resumed lta recovery movent In the final hour of trading to* ay and closed with moderate gains. A rally In United States government ends, a steady Cnlted States dollar lid firmness of commodity prloea Efted hopes thst a turn for the better I market sentiment would be transited Into more business activity after Mor day. halls together with industrial sold ft' new tops on the recovery from Wy 30 low polnu. . Sales totalled 786,700 ahares. Oalna of fractions to about 3 points e general for such issues aa American. CS. Steel, American Tele- *, Oeneral Motors. General Klec- rtc, Allied Chemical. Du Pont, Mont- »very Ward. Santa Pe. New York •antral. J. I. Case and Bethlehem , Oalna firmed, with wheat up % t % of a cant a buthel. Cotton ended rlth advances ot 45 to Ct cent* a •le. WAIL JOINS THEARSENALS LONDON, Aug. 34 (CP oable)—On he eve of the opening of the new lason British soccer fans got a sur* rise today In the announcement Sir iTedertck Wall, secretary of the Foot- i aaaoclatlon for 40 yeara until his etlrement lut month, haa Joined tbe Card of directors of the Arsenal Foot- •11 elub, champions of the past Wo seasons. . "It Is a great satisfaction to every- hi aawclated with t)» Arsenal," said tanager Allison, "that Sir Frederick ■ continuing active' aaaoclatlon .with he game.'• Allison thla season auc- la tbe great Herbert Chapman, rho died suddenly Just before ths lose Of tbe lut season. HALLY SAVES CHICAGO'S DAY CHICAOO, Aug. 94 (AP)—A buying tally Just before the cloelng bell laved the Wheat market trom a dismal performanca today. Qossip at the pt attributed the closing spurt tbat advanced prices for a net gain of »_ to \ oent to a turn for Improvement tn stocks and Uttle Inflation chatter. December wheat finished at 11.04'; to ll.os. May at 11.06% to 11.06% snd September new at 11.03% to 11.04. Coarse grains gained \ to IH cents. U. S. DOLLAR ADVANCES MONTRIAL, Aug. 34 (CP)— The pound continued to decline on Montreal currency exchanges today, losing V. cent at 14.62%. The United States dollar advanced 9-83 of 1 per cent tl 3 18*11 per cent dlacount and the franc waa .03 ot a cent higher at 8.81 oenta. Vancouver Soles TANOOOVR, Aug. 34 (CP)—Mining shares aold on tha Vancouver ftock exchange today: | Curb—Bradlan US, Bralorne 377, Bralorne Pract 4-9, B R Con 1500, BRX 9480, Cariboo 1080, Oold B 800, Inter O a. O 880, Meridian 800, Horning 8 8900, Nat 8 6000, Nicola 10,700, Prem B 4000, Pram O 3600, Reno 3800, Sally 1800, Taylor B 3500, Vanalta 4000, Wayalde 700. Curb—Alexandria 4000, B.C. Nickel 1100, Big Mlsa 1000, Congress 3600, Dalhousle IOOO, Dentonla 3700, Fair- view 300. Oolconda 1000, Orange 2800, Orull W 3000, Hedley Amal 1300, Hercules 31.500, Home 3600, Koot B 600, Mlnto 10,680. Noble Five 1000, Horgold 3600, Pavilion 1600, Pend O 100, Porter I 4000, Reward 600. Silver* oaltb 1000, Snowflake 1000. Waverly 97,600, Whitewater 3000, Olacler Ck 1000, Salmon 300, United Imp 1400, Viking too, Waterloo 1000. Calgary Live Stock CALGARY. Aug. 34 (CP)— Receipts yesterday 34 cattle, 36 calves, 878 hogs and 339 sheep and lambs. Today Up to noon 63 cattle 847 hoga and 307 aheep and lambs. Tlie cattle market waa elow at unchanged prices. Hoga were steady at yesterday's late advance, selects 88.25, bacons 87.75 and butchers 17.35 off trucks. Cattle, medium to good butcher steers 13.36 to 13.75, common steers 81-80 to 63. Medium butcher heifers 93. Common veal calvea 6180 to 63.36. Bologna bulla 11.36. • Exchange Rates HlW YORK, Aug. 34 (AP)-Ster- ling exchange heavy at 88.06 tor 60- day bills and at 95.07 for demand. Oanadlan dollars 3 16-16 per cant premium. , Francs 6.991. oente. Lire 8.711*, cents. Uruguay 63.10 oenta Buy Direct, Save Money and Gold Straub efficiency and direct Belllnli Elve you Ighest grade milling equipment at lowest possible ooata. mi. n.ii Crushers, con- HlD-COne OBII cen tra tors, Mills por table stampa, wster wheels, 1 to 360 ton ca- plates, ste.. paclty asve gold (tonal boilers, aa wall aa time, etc. Send for power, and wster. Bulletin N o. 1330 UP. 115. siM r. Straub Mfg. Co. iimi:; 681 Chestnut St. Oakland., Cal. . ( Metal Markets -THI NILION DAILY NEWS, NIUON, B.C—IATUADAY MORNINO, AUBUIT K. 1184- .ofiO NKW YORK. Aug. 34 (API—Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, blue eagle, 9.00. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby and future 1.75. Iron quiet; unchanged. ' Lead barely steady; spot, New York 3.70; laat St. Louis 3.60. Zinc quiet; Bast St. Louis, spot and future 4.38. Aluminum, 30.00 to 38.30. Antimony, spot, 8.76. Bar allver steady; <:, lower at 49>i. At London—Copper, standard apot, (28 8s: future £38 10s: electrolytic spot (31 8a; future (81 18a. Tin, spot and future, (837. Lead, apot (10 16s; future (10 17s 6d. Zinc, apot and future, (13 17s 6d, Bar sliver qulit; unchanged at 31 MM, MINING SECTION LIMY IN EAST Ventures In Eight-Point Advance; Base Metals quiet TORONTO, Aug. 34 (CP)— Thl mining section ot the Toronto ax- change today livened up with volume Increasing and price levels irregular. Ventures, trading 68,000 shares, scored an eight-point advance. Base metals continued quiet, oils were a shads lower. Central Pat closed unchanged at 1.12. Macassa took a five-point lose at ttl and Slscoe dropped 4 at 3.78. Nearly 83,000 shares changsd hands In the buying wave that swept Peterson Cobalt to a new 1984 blgh ot »'',. It finished ', lower at 6U. Acme Olla finished off V, point. Horns Oil wu unchanged at 103 and Chsmlcal Research shadld off 1 at 1.90. Noranda loit 48 at 34.00. RENO REGAINS AT VANCOUVER Congress Takes Tumble; Bralorne Closes Unchanged VANOOOVBR, Aug. 34 (OP)—Value* war* firm during the morning session on the Vancouver atock ax- change today but a few losaaa appeared ln tha afternoon, tha largeit being a tall of 6 In Congreu at 44. Bralorne reached 16.00 but fell back to 14.76, unchanged. Cariboo gained 4 at 1.88. Reno wu up tVs at 95(4 and Bridge River Exploration at 86 and Nicole at 97 each firmed one cent. Vanalta gained -/, at 12", and Waverly at 1% waa up v,. National Sliver at 3V,. B.C. Nickel at 88 and Big Missouri at 96 all loat one cent. Royallte advanced 16 to 19.78 whlli Home Oil lost 6 at 1.00 and Hlghwood Sarcee wu oft Vi cent at 19. MONTREAL LIST HAS A BAD DAY MONTRIAL, Aug. 34 (CP)—Prloea sagged on the Montreal atock exchange today. BraaUlan Traction closed at 10K, oft ',.. Canadian Industrial Alcohol A remained unchanged at SH while the B atock declined *>. to 7',. Nickel held steady at 38%. Bank ot Nova "cotle, wu up four points at 369 and Canadian Hydro Electrlo preferred dropped 2% at 83H. Canadian Celanese appeared at 17% up %, while tractions were alao gained by Shawlnlgan Power, B.C. Power A and Oanada Cement. Holllnger closed off 10 centa at 19,68. Sales 8166 shares; bonds 64650. 1934 Business Improved Over 1933 MONTREAL. Aug. 34 (CP)—Business ln Canada ls on a higher general level than a year ago and all Indices of trade reveal improvement over 1683, and aome Improvement over conditions of two years ago, lt la noted In tha Bank of Montreal monthly business summary Issued here today. The general scale of production hu been well maintained, the report continues. Hope of a bountiful harvest la not to be realized, but taking the Dominion aa a whole, eropa promise to equal, perhaps exceed, those of lut year, though prolonged drought over large, areu In the western and central provinces hss retarded growth and reduced production. STERLING TAKES TUMBLE NEW YORK, Aug. 34 (CP)—Sterling again dropped aharply on the foreign exchange marketa today. It wu reported tha British equalization account had withdrawn support for the pound. In Nsw York today the final nt* on sterling wss 85.07, off IH- The closing quotation on the Dominion dollar wu 3 16-16 per cent premium against 3 8-16 yesterday. Thl French frano held unchanged at 6.69"_ cents. Lumber Production Lower SEATTLB, Aug. 34 (AP)-A production of 96,486-318 tMt of lumbar wu reported by 688 down and operating mills ln Oregon and Waahlngton for the week ending Auguat 11. The Weat Cout Lumbermins aaaoclatlon said today. Thli wu about 1,600.000 tut under thi prevloui waak. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 34 (AP) — Wheat, No. 1 northern 114% to 118%. No. 1 red durum 112% to U3>/,, Sept. 111%, Dee. 110%. May 110%. Corn, No. 8 yellow 76 to 76V_. Oata, N*. 3 white 60% to 51%. Plax, No. 1 194 to 304, Plour, 10 centa higher. Carload lots family patents 7.60 to 7.80 a barrel ln 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 33,387. Bran 33.50 to 28.00. Market and Mining News Bright Spoti of the Week By tha Canadian Preu NBW WESTMINSTER—Export Of tlr doon shows marked increase. CALOART—380 married unimploy- id to be given work on federal highway construction. SASKATOON— Quaker Oata company mill operating 34 hours a day tor seven days ot the wick. WINNIPEO—Work beglni on 40th dwelling thli yeu, a 910,000 horns. SAULT STE. MARIE-lncreau Industrial activity uvei city 91838 a month nllef costs. MATACHBWAN—Building booming with a ichool house, hotel. Baker and Mviray private residences under construction. LONDON—Indications aeen of early construction ot new 11,600,000 federal building. , WEILAND-Canada Foundries and Porglngs, Ltd., plan rebuilding section of plant destroyed by 180,000 tin. TORONTO—Bullion production ot Ontario gold mlnea for tint uven month! ot 1984 valued at 940.093,769 wu more thug 11.000.000 ahead ot corresponding period of 1999. BELLEVILLE— Railway employees work gang of 300 men, largest number ever hired ln the district. THREE RIVERS — Work costing 6400.000 will be done In repairs to old wharves ot Oanadlan International Paper company and building new sheds ln the harbor. FEAR DOMINATES JAPAFTCPOUCY Such Is Statement of Korean Missionary Alter 32 Years In East HALIFAX, (CP)—"The malnipring of Japan's policy In tha Orient it fear" declared Rev. Dr. A. P. Robb, for 33 yein a missionary ln Korea, speaking before a local club. "Japan ls afraid of China and' what ahe will become in the futun and her old fur of Russia la reviving," he decland. Japan did not take Manchukuo to make an outlet for her manufactured goodi, thl Korean missionary opined. "What Japan really did want wu control of the tood aupply to round out her empire with possessions on tbe mainland. Sha would slso like to possess that part of Siberia Jutting down towarda the Sea of Japan. For ahe ls afraid ot the air force that Russia la rumoured to be building there", ha continued. "It la only 400 mllea from vladl- vostock to Japan by air, but aba cannot afford to fight with Russia, ao having bluffed har way Into oontrol of Manchuria, she la now trying to bluff her way to gaining a protectorate of China—in spite of lt being a violation of tbe Nine Power Treats," Dr. Robb aald. C. P. R. EARNINGS INCREASE MONTREAL, Aug. 34 (CP)—Earnlnga of the Canadian Pacific Railway company tor the woek ended August 33, 1934, showed an lncreau of 9180,* 000 over ths same period lut year. Earnings were 63,381,000 compared to 83,171,000 for the same period ln 1933. TO REPAIR LINE, PORTLAND CANAL VANCOUVER, Aug. 34 (CP)—Under oontract to do repair work on tha Portland Canal Bhortllm railway, extending from Stewart, B.C., for 16 mllu to a point opposite thi Red CUft mining property, Andnw McCul- lough, construction engineer, and Angus Nicholson, railway contraction superintendent, have left for the north. The Portland Canal line ls owned by Consolidated Mining is Smelting company, Ltd., recently granted an extension ot Its charter. Present main* tenance work is understood to ba one of the terms of the charter extension. The Una wu originally planned to tap tha anthracite coal tlelda ot Oroundhog mountain and wu expected ln time to be extended to tbe Peace River district. It wu built ln 1910 by Sir Donald Mann. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG. Aug. 34 —Closing futures quotations; Open Hlgb Low Clou Wheat: Oct. .8614 85'J 94% 84<4 Dec. .. . 86% 86% 88% 85% May 89% 89-, 89 89'I Oats: Oct 47 47 46% 46% Dec 46% 46% 46% 46 May . 47% 47% 46\ 47 Barley: Oct. . , 61% 61% 60% 61 Dec. .... 61% 61 ij 60% 60 May 61% 61% 61% MH Flax: Oct. . 166 169 168% 188 BK ... 168% 166 164% 166% av ... 169% 171 169% 170% Rye: Oct 70% 'I 09% 70% BK 73% 73% 70jl 71% ay 76% 76% 74% 74% Cash prices; Wheat: No. 1 hard. 81: No. I nor. 84; No. 3 nor. 80%; No. 9 nor. 79V,: No. 4 nor. 77%; No. 8 70%: No. 6, 66%: feed. 69%: NO. l durum 93%; No. _ A. R. W., 79%; track, 83%; screenings, per ton, 67. WINNIPEO, Aug. 94 (CP)—Export purchase* of 800,000 bushels of Canadian wheat tailed to offset steady hedging pressure on the Winnipeg grain exchange today and wheat futures closed a dull session H tt H oent lower. Valuu finished near the day's Iowa, October at 84%, December 86% to 98% and May 89% to 99% centa. Operations generally were of a local nature and tba offerings again' came largely from elevator companlu hedging against receipts of new-crop wheat In the country. Oold weather In western Canada appeared to have been discounted by traders. Dow Jones Averages 80 Industrials 95.48 up 1.42 20 rails 88.20 up 1.06 20 utilities 21.60 up .52 Vancouver Stock Exchange A P Con Amei CHI Beaver Silver Bradlan Bralorne ... Bridge River Con .. BRX oold Cariboo Gold Q ... Sand B Corp out Brew Gold felt Home Oil Intl coal McLeod ..... Mireury Oil - Meridian . Metallne Metals MOdll Oil Morning Star Nat silver Nicola _ Okalta , -. Pioneer Oold _ Premier Oold premier Border ...... Quatalno Reno SouthweaV Plti"'!.!" Spooner Oil Taylor Bridge Vsn-lta . Wavslda - CURBS Alexandria .'-......- Baltac Bayview ~ SC Nickel R Mountain Big Missouri Oan Rand Calmont ~ Congreu .......... Crows Nut Dalhousle Dalhousle OUI Hlghwood Sarcee .... Pacilta ... Georgia River - Grandvlew - itt" 16.00 10.00 106 ,16 .37 .00% .03% !.'. Bunshlh* Dtlca Olacler Cnek ••• Sentente unwell «... Palrvlew Amal . Fabyan on Freehold oolconda ooid Mountain Orsng* Orull wlbksne Halda Hedley Amal Hercules Home Oold Koot Belli Koot Flo Lakavlnw .*. Lowery pet* Mar Jon , Merland Mill City Mlnto Morton Wolsey Noble Five ..... Nordon Norgold Pavilion Find orellle porter Idaho ..... Riward Royallte Rufui Argenta 8,uth Hope almon Oold .... Bllvercrest ........ Silversmith ........ Snowflake -. Standard Gold . Taylor Wind United Empire . United Oil Vldette Viking Waterloo _,. Waverley Tang . White ngll iter 7.80 .01 .3 30 i 1 1 .31 .05 OIU 140 .19 .04 i T i 1* . .19 41 .07% .07 If 41 .«. .09 .06 13.75 .01 .03 • -03 ! m .16' At .0914 i is i 1 Whltewfti n .08 .10 .01% -31 .05 m 14.00 .OlVt .16 T j» M* .35 1.80 .08 .01-2 .06 Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria „— Algoma - _. Amity — Ashley OOld Barry Holllnger ..._ Bau Metala _ Bear Bxploration -*. I""?..::™ Bradlan _ —. Bralorne ....... Bntt Tntheway ., — Bridge R Exploration .... Brownlee — But Can Gold .... - _. Can Klrfiifld ~Z'.'Z____\ Can Malartic — cariboo Gold Quarts Cutle Tretheway ___.„, 8antral Manitoba sntrai Patricia —. Slerlcy ... oast Copper _.„.. Sobalt contact - olumario ........ Conarlum Cona m & 8 - Dominion Bxploration "!~ Eldorado ..... Falconbrldge _ Granada ......... Holllnger .___._.. Howey — _ Hudion Bay — intTNlcker - „ Klrkland Lake Lake Mann . Little Long Lac .. —, Lake Shon Mejntyn McVlttle Grahamm* _ Mcwattere Gold _ _. Macassa „, Maple Lief Mining Corp Moffatt HaU _ Nlplulng „., Noranda fcatkhUl - Paymaster _. Pend Oreille Plonur Oold ... pemler Oold .„.._ -. Reno Oold _~ San Antonio „.. Sherritt Gordon Slscoe - ijj i> ■36% P 9.98 16.30 8" m LSI .13 . 113 : ,.«« : S* '. 140O0 . 43.00 3% . 3.60 . 8.99 .84 . I960 137 . 14.60 . 36.13% __% .08 6.90 . 84.10 . 46.00 44 -81 : '35 1.76 ■ 04% . 3.57 . 43.00 : 1* . 13.90 : I 6.46 . .66 3.73 8outh Tlblemont Smelters Gold Stadacona - St Anthony _ Sudbury Basin Sylvanlte Teok Hughea Towagamee ..... Venturu Walta Amullt .......... Wayside ....-_ White Bagla Wright Hargum - OILB Acme — AJax . A p Consolidated Associated Brit Amer Oil - Baltac Oil Calmont Oil -——... O and E Oorp .... Chemical Reiearch - Dalhousle _ Home OU —. Homestead Q and O ......... Imperlil Oil tntirl Pete - - Ujwery — — Merland Nordon Oil Selectloni Sga ~ fcyallta lamia JJalnwTlght ~_ -93 1ND1 srRlALS Beatty Bros A 5} Beauharnols — 84 Bel) Telephon* ..... 111} Srazlllan — 10} raw ts Dllt _ Canada Bread 3'/ Can Cement 6V Can Car and Poundry Ij Oan Indus Al A - 8V Canada Dredge 80V Can Pacific 14 Cons Bekerlu 8 Distillers Seagrama 18} Dominion Stores 16V Pord of Canada A 30V Ooodyear Tlr* _. 139 Hiram walker -. 38 Siperlal TobseTO _ 11} blaw A — - "I Massey Harrla 4) Standard Paving 14 Bteel of Canada - 39V Quotations on Wall Street Allegheny Al chemical . Am Can - Am For Pow Am Ma - Fdy Am Smelt & Re Am Telephone Am Tobacco .... Anaconda .. Atchison ... Auburn Mo galdwln alt ts Oblo ... Bendlx Av Beth Stwl Canada Dry ... Can pacific .... Cerro de Pasco Ches it Ohio ... Chrysler - Com ti South Con Ou N T Corn Prod . .. C Wright Pfd Dupont Eont Kodak glee pow A U Erie Pord English ..., Ford of Can First Na Stores Freeport Tex ■... Oen Elec Oen Foods .... Oen Moton .... Oold Dust Goodrich . .... Ort North Pfd Grt West sugar Howe Sound Hudson Mo int Nickel Int Tel 4c Tel 3% 198% 100% 1 3?J m Jewel Tea Kenn copper .. Kresge 8 8.. Kroegger & Toll Milwaukee Pfd Mont Ward Nash Motors Bs Dairy Prod pow 8t Lt .... a] N T Central 34 Par. Oaa & Eleo 16' Pacific Mo 8 Penn, R R 16' Pure Oil 8! Radio Corp 6 Radio Keith Or 31 Rem Rand ..... 0 Rock island 31 Safeway Stores 49< 8 Louh ft S F 3 Shell union .... 7< S Cil Edison .. 14 Bouth pacific .. 19i SUn Oil of Oal 981 Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of R J Btewart Warner Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Gulf Sul Tlmken Rollers Under Type ..... Un Carbide Dn Oil of Cal United Air United TBIl . . Un Pacific U 8 Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel .. .. Van Steel West Elec Woolworth Yellow Truck .. **»'. Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephon 117 Brasllian 10% 8 0 power A 36% B c powers - 8 Building Products 31 Can Cir ft Foundry iu Can cement 6% Csn Cement Pfd 88 Csn Gen Electric 158% Csn Oypsum .'. 8% Cin tnd A A - 8% Can ind Al B Csn Pso Ralli Can steamers Cockahut, Plow Con M ft « Dominion Bridge . Dominion Olau .... Dominion Textile Gen Steel waru Chirles Gurd Eamllton Bridge .. it Nickel Masuy Harris r Montreal Power ... Nat Brewing ..... lat Steel Oar iwer corporation .iu Broa . . luibec Power . awlnlgan South Can Power Steel of Canida 98 CURBS Aw'd Brewerlu 10% Prlu Broa 3% Qu*h*c Powir if , Shawlnlgan _ 30% South Can power ...._ 13% >"ii ri'iK'H--! s,. Ion Tar 3% 'ou"" r: :• 9 Brew ft Dlst go Brit Amer Oil 137 Can celineu 14 Csnada Dredge Csn vlcken It Can wineries _ 6V Coscrave Brewing 8V Distillers Seagrams 13V Dominion Engineer 31 Dominion Tir Dryden Home _ imperlil Oil 14) imperial Tob Can ,. 11 Intl Petrol McColl Frontenac Noranda Page Hera*y BANKS Cahadlenn* Commerce _ Dominion Imperial _.. Montreal i Nova Scotla Royal »TOIf,LANEbl'R Dominion Stores Ford Canada A .. Ooodyear Tire ...... Laura Secord ...... Loblaw Groceriu Wut Can Flour .. Walker Brewing Cub grains spreads wen practically English statisticians have Juit de* unchanged. Coarse gralna duplicated termlned that 16 ls the most dan- wheat. * gcrous age for cyclists. WHEAT'S BIG FOUR MEET U.S. Threatens a Five Percent Increase By ALBERT W. WILSON Aswlaied Preu Stall Writer LONDON. Aug. 34 (AP)—Memben of wheat's "big four" met today In confannoa over export and production restrictions that, expert* uld, were foredoomed to failure. What slender hopi remained tor uvlng lomethlng out of thl wnckage of the latest conference ot tbl world'i 31 moat Important producing eountrlu, that ended hen lut night, netedMn tha United Statei conferees' newest bargaining weapon—Washington's move yesterday to Increase wheat acreage next year 6 ptr mnt. It Oanada, Argentina, Australia and th* United States—the "big four"— failed to agree on export quotu ba* fore the next world conference at Budapest thli November, oburven predicted the 1934 wheat pact would go definitely to smuh. Whtot commission memben hen interpreted the Wuhlngton threat u "retaliatory measures" for Argentina's refusal even partially to support schemes for controlling production and exports. Yet few believed Argentina, secure In the knowledge that prevailing high pricei are benefitting bar producers, would abandon her demands for an •iport quota of 180,000,000 bushels —exactly one-fouth ot tbe utlmated 100.000,000 bushel quota tor all tbl world's exporters. BEHER PRICES, TORONTO LIST Goodyear Common Is Feature With a Spurt of 1Q Points PERPETUATE NAME OF NAVAL LEADER BORN IN HALIFAX h Sir Provo Wallis Became Distinguished Admiral of British Fleet HALIFAX. (CP) — Halifax, "the Warden ot the Honor ot tha North," owes a gnat dibt to the Imperial Navy. The establishment of a naval station hen In 1769 wu largely responsible tor the era of marine prominence and prosperity that followed. But Halifax partly repaid that debt ln providing an Admiral long renowned u "tha Father of the British Plut." He wu Sir Prove Parry Wallls, K.O. B. Fiw Canadlani bave led a mora brilliant adventurous life than thla gallant old sea-dog who wu bom In the Naval Yard ln Halifax. Hla grandfather came hare when tha yard wu tint opened. He wu a master-builder. Hla father who waa born In Halifax, too, wu chief clerk. Thla wu the family tradition whloh, added to lt tha environment ot bla birth and the spirit ot the tlmu, produced one of Britain's gnat naval leaden. Tha Nova Scotla Historical Society hav* attempted to perpetuate tbe memory ot the great Canadian by placing a tablet ln the Naval Yard. It fears the following Inscription*. "Near thli ipot ln BM. naval yard wu born Sir Provo Parry Wgllli, K.C. B., 1791-1893, who urved with great distinction tor eighty-eight yean In the navy; first won fame on board the Shannon, ln her famoua action with the Cheupwk* and brought the prlu to Halifax, 1813, rou to the rank of Admiral ot the Fleet, and long bore tha great honor of being 'The Father of the British Fleet' ". Echoes of war between France and England and the atory of the American revolt atlrnd th* mind of the young HaUgonlan. He entered u a midshipman ln the navy, and ha was soon engulfed ln the conflict. In 1608, urvlng on the British frigate Cleopatra, he wu captured by the French, but that wu hla flnt and only defeat. He took a prominent part In the capture of the American frigate Chesapeake which wai brought home -to Halifax with a great display ot triumph and a proud citizenry rejoiced. ONLY «uard completed. Moyle fire now coven a hit territory. St. Maryl-Flri out IDiirmere—No reporti. Wwt Kooteniy—Nilwiy ind Salmo leotloni In good ihipe. Blaylock fire on Mount Nilion about out. Guard Ilni being extended up Shannon. Sproule creek—Flrt ibout under control. Orohmin creek—Spreading down north of Deer creek. Ten-mile—Second fire luit out- ■ide old fire, itarted on Friday alleged by foreitry ottlclila to have been Ut. It itarted Juit above another amill fire which wn attributed to Incendiaries. Cal creek—Fire neu BrUUant being fought b1 *t men* Forty-Nine—Four men on pitrol. PAYETTE FIRE K\C,ltt ANEW BOISE, Idaho, Aug. .4 (API—The Payette foreit fire on Skull creek raged on out of control today for the fourth day and 71 more men were ordered aent In trom Bolie to battle lt. For tbe put lever-l diyi 4B0 mm hive been combatting thi fire with little euccei, unabla to item lti northward march through heary timber on the middle tork ot the Payette river. i On tbe Sage Ren creek fire In the Payette foreit, 171 men continued on duty to keep It under control after lt deitroyed 1800 acne. The 30.000 acre Bolae Buln burn 40 mUea north of thll city remained quiet throughout the night and day, with about SOO men kept on duty to oheck outbreak! along tha 40 mile circumference. CALM SHORT LIVED SPOKANE. Wuh.. Aug. 34 'AH— The calm that hung over blaalng foreati ol the northwest wai ihort- lived ln many tectloni and reporti of disastrous wind came trom the front today. Tlu Aran fire an the Si *» National forut, almoat dormant attar a itrong advance yuterdiy, flared again today and tba tighten ■ant out word that tba flamu again would roar out at control unleu the wind abetae. Tba fire conn ap- proximately 10,000 ecru. After fanning tba Mammoth Hta King fire, wltb an are* of amn* BO.- 000 aaw, brlikly forward, thi wind ■uddenly iblfted and itopped tbi adyanw. Uter the crou wlndi pinned tba tire Into tha Blmerlck cruk ana, heretofore untouched. Spot fine emanating from Oa 80*00 acre MdLaadon puk blaw ware being halted. The Martin creek Male cn tha aame foreit waa nported to bt "bot" and advancing baton iteidy breew. Backfiring «■ itarted on the Hock cruk tire ln the ume ana. MANY SPOT mis Wind bore down on tba Flnt cnek dn In the Superior, Mont., region, •ending burning emben tbit Ml numeroui apot flrw in adjoining timber. * Tbe iltuation waa nported to be quiet ln other regloni. Lowering humidity and the prediction of lower tempenturu, particularly ln weatern Montana and the eutern part of the north Idaho region brought hope to thousands 01 tighten larllir todiy. Thew facton undoubtedly will ba ot aa- alatanca It high winds do not con tinue, forest wrvlce men aald. Canadian Records Due for Revamping HAMILTON, At* J« (CP)-T*ack and field record! an due for a rare old revamping wben tbe elite ot Can* ada'a achoolboydom mingle hen to* morrow at the trlala to ulect a team of 13 which will travel to Australia thli fall to participate In Milbourae'i centennial celebration-. The thne aeora or mon of thi Do* mlnlon'i tlnut teen-agi athletes should pan marka all down the line —that la lt preliminary workouta can be taken u criterion. When you aik for Face Powder uy Day Dream Mad* from flnait and pureit Ingredient!—In all ihidu Smythe*! Pharmacy Preicrlptiom Our Speciality PHONE 1 ON SALE SEPT. 1 QoUen Harvest Beer Delicious and Refreshing Aged to perfection Order Early Supply Limited KOOTENAY 6REWEPIE- LTD Sbxumtaivl _, S&ottlm.j _*maimM Thii advertisement ia not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia NEWS OF THE DAK Band concert Lakeilde park Sunday afternoon, S o'clock. 0774) WANTED: PLUMS AND BLACK- BERRIES. MCDONALD HM CO. tttm MORE ABOUT N.R.A. (Contlnutd Cram Page On*) each wu amphatlv that no break bad occurred between them. "So fu ■■ I un concerned," Oenenl Johnaon said, "I bave never had any disagreement with Dr. Rlch- "There are no fundamental difference* of opinion between the general and myself," Or. Rlchberg sadl. "Naturally, we are bound to differ on points, but there certainly has been no rift os reported ln newspaper*." NevertheleH, ther* were definite indications of aome undersurface conflict Some of those close to the reorganization effort saw the president u apparently aiding with Dr. Rlchberg. General Johnson emphasized at the reorganization program wu one originally proposed by him before the president lett on his recent Hawaiian cruise. On the other hand, Rlchberg said the two weeka interim wu fixed so M to give "the general tlm* to work out his own ideu. Brand Cattle With Names of Cabinet DUNOARVAN, Irish Free State, Aug. 34 (XP)-Csttle branded with the namei of Irish Free State cabinet mlnliten paraded througb the itreeti here today with • yelling crowd ot farmen in pursuit. Their action wu ln protut againat the •elzure of cattle by the government for nonpayment of land annuities. The cattle had been herded Into * compound for auctioning to the farmen, who bought them In cheaply, branded them and tben organized thl procession. Car Loadings Up OTTAWA, Aug. 34 (CP)—Oar loadings tor thi week ended Auguat 18 amounted to 48,838 ean, u agalnit 40,313 can for tbl prtvloui week and 43,181 can for the corresponding week last year. Tha Dominion bureau of statlitlci nporti. Oraln wu heavier by 1477 cara, Uve atock by 830 can and coal by 334 can. Talantlnea for best miction ol tobacco, cigarettes and clgan. MM Spicltl prlou for itudenti bouu- kwplng rooms. Stritlicoea Hotel. (8718) Seat desired ln car to Vancouver, Monday morning. Pbone 804R. (8771) Bunatrand Adding Machines, phona 107. Kelion Typewriter Agency. H. Fltzpitrlck. Prompt urvice. (3753) TONIOHT - TONIOHT -Kinsmen Club Dance, Crystal HaU, WIUow point, WW Papera, warine-. confectionery, aoft brinks. WlUlama Kiwi Stand. (8483) BASEBALL Kootenay ehimpionihlp, Trill n. Nelion, Sunday, 3:30. (37118) DANCE Tonight, 3-13, Melody Mikere. EAOLE HALL (SMI) When you want a Tan ride la a Bulck, phon* 88, Nelnn muter CO., Ltd. ttttt) PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVILE. FHONE 88 B.B. TAXI * BAOOAOE. (8478) NELSON BUSINESS COLLEOE New term commence! Tueiday, September 4th. (87071 I. O. O. F. muta Snd Monday In Sept., ln pdd Fellows HaU. All vliitlng memben cordially Invited. (8787) Nelion Oolf and Country club Libor Diy dance Crystal hill, WIUow Point, Monday, Sept. 8rd, 11.38 a couple. (8787) WHO'LL WIN THE HOPE CHEST? Cutne ind am for yourself and enjoy military whlat at the Catholic haU on Thursday, Aug. SO. Ad. 35c. (8773) BAPTIST CHURCH Morning urvice—D. S. Scott wUl pruch. Evening urvloe—Will be ln charge of Lawrle HamUton. (3770) CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mn. John Zuk and family wlah to thank the m«ny friends for tbelr kindness and sympathy ln tbe lou of their beloved nn md brother, also for the many beautiful floral trlbutu. Gone, but not forgotten. Requleecat ln Puce. (3781) FOB HENT 2 unfurnished suite*. S rooms and 3 rooms; also furnished suites. These suites are in excellent cor "tlon. Inspection Invited. KERB APABTMENTS HORNER'S GROCERY PHONE 121 Opposite Capital Theatre WEEK-END SPECIALS «^====!-=aK==a!*==: Kellogg's Cornflakes: *)Ct 3 pkgs. LO BfaiQ's Best Coffee: OC< Tin -W Hedlunds Baked OCc Beans: Is; 2 for .... LtO Borden's Malted OCl Milk - ww Graham Wafers: 1Q-? 1-lb. pkg. „ 1-7 Aylmer Peas: 2s, *)t*i Size 5; 2 for LO Canteloupes: Large 1|H' size; each 1" Canteloupes: Med. OC< size; 3 for LO Tomatoes: Ct Lb 0 Apples: Wealthy and OC<* Gravensteln; 8 lbs... LO Green Peppers: JCt* 3 lbs LO Peaches: Crawford Preserving: &?i_ $1.49 No. 2s; *1 OC Case tflaOO Dress Specials A rack of forty dresses in all colors and sizes including blacks—long sleeved—suitable for Fall wear—in values to $25.00 to clear at— $5.95 Fall Coats The first shipments of Fall Coats for the new season have arrived — with the smartness in style, cloth and color essential to the well- dressed woman of the 1984 Fall Season. Follow- ing our usual custom a discount of 10% is given on cash purchases. 4i_'m,whiim__-_\ Phone 151 Look for the Neon Sign Permatdzed*-hrttnk Do you blame the laundry when your shirts shrink! The laundry is not guilty. Even if you buy your shirts uncomfortably large at first, your laundry cannot help it if your collar gets tighter and your sleeves shorter with each washing. Ths cloth waa not shrunk properly before it was made into a shirt Buy Forsyth's Guaranteed •pM0RY,Q Shirts at E* Limited O While Russia ta without a ruler, there are uven prealdente repreunt- Ing thl uven republic! which term the Union ot SoclaUat Soviet Repub- 11a. **he new Kottbuur Tor, In Berlin,! Oermany, la aald to be tba blggeatl nibway station Ul tha world. It la| 334 tmt long, and hu a platform mori than 30 fwt wide. (gjL|Pure Food ^^Market Phont 50 Free Delivery EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Choice Steer Specials Good Boiling Beef: _V Lb 0 Tender Pot Q 1fl< Boasts: lb. 3 IU Choice Boasting in<* Veal: lb IU Prime Bib Boiled: OA<* Fresh Stewing Veal: Lb. CHOICE CBEAMEBY BUTTEB „. 2 lbs. for 8' Choice Mutton Stew: Lb ~ Lean Shoulder Mutton: lb Lean Loin Mutton: Lb Lean Legs Mutton: Lb. „„ (While they last). Fresh Killed Fowl: Lb Grade C Eggs: 2 doz. for 7' ir 15' 18" 16' 25' 45* Qualty Cleanliness Service BURNS & Co., Ltd. CITY DRUG CO. Saturday Specials w^o^^S™™. -**! Raw. le HondaetM-Oc TOFFEE- __*£ Travelll-nCoia;dioVV*'PP«•» Box 1083 NELSON, B.C Phona 84 Ofed-WHs LAST TIMES TODAY You'll rock with laughter while you thrill I to the great- est picture I il n c e "It I H a p p e n d One Night" Feature 2:30, 7:30, and 9:30 PLUS HAL LE ROY Musical Hit News I Fer funnier tnd Mere Thrilling Then the leek ky DathM HammalK hurry irTJov mts— WWELllW XThimMam' with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN MINNA G0MBELL end oth.ri- -um_-_-_____w-_mm-m CONING MONDAY and TUESDAY Sweet Shirley Temple Back to Steal Your Heart in Her First Starring Picture "BABY TAKE A BOW with James Dunn—Claire Trevor .