p Nelson Takes Rossland Redmen by 23-14 in Boxla —Page Twelve m^tii 1 ■■■PIPyWpWqPiPWWIIIiaii.p^ll.1 .'^■i!.mms,v.^^,.vtj^^T*vr.*..,*u*,r,.t,.»l li|ilni*mH W) Two Full Pages of Old Timers' Picnic Pictures at Nelson —Pages 8 and 9 VOLUME 36 FIVE CENT8 PER COPY W- *:LSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 21, 1937 **■■ ■! «_■;._ ..*: i NUMBER 10-? uns Halt Montreal Strike Attack U. S. Cabinet in Huddle as Told Cruiser Hit by Japanese Shell ONE-FOURTH OF GREAT (ITY OF SHANGHAI PREY OF RAGING FIRES None to Fight Flames; U.S. Seaman Killed on Cruiser 18 OF CREW HURL- BRITON WOUNDED WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (AP)- Word came from a meeting of Preildent Roosevelt's cabinet late today that It wai a Japanese shell that struck the American cruiser Augusta, killing one sailor and wounding 18. One member disclosed that the cabinet had spent considerable time discussing the shelling, which occurred In the undeclared Slno- .Japanese war around Shanghai. He did not reveal whether Washington officials contemplated any action. The Information that It was a Japanese shell was laid before the cabinet, he said, but he did not say by whom. Killed in China Dr. Robert K. Reischauer (above), professor of international relations at Princeton university, was killed during Chinese-Japanese aerial warfare that rained death and destruction upon the international settlement at Shanghai. Dr. Reischauer was hit by a bomb in the lobby of the Palace hotel on Nanking road. He died a few hours later in a hospital. He was making a study tour of the Far East. By The Canadian Pres Shanghai blazed with fire today. Huge foreign-owned factories and humble Chinese homes alike fell before flames caused by modern artillery shells and aerial bombs as China and Japan waged inces- *$ant warfare for possession of the city of 3,500,000 people. Observers estimated one- fourth of the. vast city contained fast-spreading fires, nearly all out of control as there was no one to fight them. Volunteer detachments a t • tempted to prevent some of the fiercer conflagrations from engulfing whole sections of the city. Out of a furious exchange of fire between Chinese batteries and Japanese warships massed in the Whangpoo river, an antiaircraft shell fell on the United States cruiser Augusta, killed a 21- year-old seaman and wounded 18 members of the crew. BRITISH SOLDIER WOUNDED An unidentified british soldier fell wounded by a shrapnel fragment while on duty guarding a Japanese factory. A British-owned cotton warehouse went up in flames in Pootung, the large Chinese settlement in the bend of the Whangpoo river as It winds through the city. Chinese charged Japan used pois- lon gas bombs during an attack on llCiangyin near the mouth of the | Yangtze river. General Chang Chi-Chung, Chin- [esc commander at Shanghai, declared China would win the war |even though it lasted three years, Japanese clamied her forces destroyed 100 grounded Chinese air- Icraft and a large hangar at Nan- Iking, capital of China, and caused considerable damage to a munitions plant and airport at Hankow. [BRITISH WARNS Great Britain advised both China and Japan she .would hold them responsible for loss of lives or damage to property In the Shanghai area. A protest was sent to Japan against occupation of certain British territory In Japan. Prince Fumjmaro Konoye, premier lof Japan, predicted a long war that ■could not end until Japan had "pun- llshed" the Chinese army for entering the Shanghai area, demilitariz- after the 1932 fighting. He said any settlement had to be between China and Japan, placing i barrier against any third country ■intervention. FUMIGATING DEATHS CASE ADJOURNED VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP)-Ar, unlocked rear door of an apartment .block being fumigated with deadly jhydrocyanic acid gas led three- iyear-old Joan Brewer and Kathleen Boyce to their deaths June 21, Mrs. Margaret Brewer, mother of Joan, testified today at the preliminary "hearing of S. P. Heasman, city health Inspector; P. W. McLeod, fumigating contractor, and P. J. Brennan, Ivatchman, on manslaughter charges. Jfhe case, which was instigated by ■he attorney-general deparlment in yictoria, was adjourned to Thursday by Magistrate Mackenzie Matheson. Trail May Be Scene of Gyro District Confab SPOKANE, August 20, (AP) — For the second successive day delegates to the Gyro International District convention tossed business aside for pleasure today. The closest the conventioners came to following a schedule was when less than a score of delegates, clad in sport clothes, appeared an hour late for a business meeting this morning. The .meeting adjourned after an address of welcome and two brief reports. Tomorrow the 1938 convention city will be picked and new officers elected. Trail, B. C, is expected to be the next meeting place. CAN'T CONTACT MATTERN AS HE HUNTS FOR LOST RUSSIAN AIRMEN Reports Not Received; Hear Faint Radio Waves WILKINS LANDS AT FORT SMITH BARROW, Alaska, August 20, (CP)—In a great flying boat Sir Hubert Wilkins, British explorer, and five filers landed at Fort 8mlth, N. W. T., today enroute to establish a rescue base near the Alaska-Canada border, preparatory to entering the hunt for six lost Russian trans-polar fliers. The Russian flier Zadkoff reached Point Barrow last night, Joining Bob Randall, Canadian flier, who had been shuttling along the Arctic coast for three days. Eager to repay, his own rescue four years ago, Jimmie Mattern, famed United States pilot, scared out of Fairbanks toward the Arctic coast to take up the search. RUSSIAN CRAFT JOINS HUNT Russian sea and aircraft joined the far-flung hunt almost *s Mattern got away after having been weatherbound at Fairbanks for days. The Soviet ice-breaker Krassln said to be carrying planes, stood somewhere off Point Barrow. Signal corps officers said late today they were not receiving scheduled position reports from Mattern, after he reported he was over the treacherous Endicott mountains between Fairbanks and Point Barrow. When two hours had passed without further reports the signal corps said it had been hearing faint radio waves which might have originated from Mattern's plane. It added failure to receive further reports might have been due to poor transmission conditions. M.C.C. Wins Again VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP)-The toruing Marylebone Cricket club team ran its strnig of victories in Canada to 10 today, defeating Vancouver Colts by eight wickets at Brockton Park. Fifteen Vancouver youngsters faced the Englishmen and compiled 162 runs, the visitors passing the total with only two wickets down, finishing with a score of 195 for seven wickets. West Arm Close to 4-Foot Stage Continuing a-gradual decline, the West Arm stood at 4.09 feet above the low water mark at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon, by the old Launch club guage. Unregistered Gun Causes Man Serve 14 Days in Jail Found guilty at Creston of having in his possession an unregistered revolver, Peter Sopoff was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or spend 14 days in Jail, and was brought to provincial jail at Nelson Friday to serve the term. He appeared before E. Mallandaine, stipendiary magistrate. MANITOBA LADIES' GOLF TEAM WINNIPEG, August 20, (CP) - Team to represent Manitoba in the women's interprovincial golf event over the Pine Ridge course here August 26 was announced today. It comprises four Winnipeggers, 18- year-old Heather Leslie, who defended her Manitoba title today by defeating Mrs. Gordon Ritchie 6 and 5 in the final; Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. R. K. Baeirsto and Miss Jean Ross. FORT WILIAM (CP)-H. A. Kitchen of Winnipeg is going to fish again in nearby Raleigh Lake. He caught a 23-pound lake trout recently and said it gave him one of thc biggest thrills of bis life. Vice-Regal Parly Catches 28 Trout INTATA LAKE, B. C, August 20 (CP, Via British Columbia Police Wireless)—Hon. Alastair Buchan today broke this camp's record for heavy trout, catching one weighing two and one half pounds to top a one and a three-quarter pounder caught a few minutes before by Lord Tweedsmuir, his father. The vice-regal party fished today at Nechako (Big River) and caught 28 trout, all good sized ones, in an hour and a half. His Excellency, Lady Tweedsmuir, Mrs. George Pape, he rlady-in-wait- ing, Mr. Buchan and Lieut. S. G. RiveiB-Smith, aide-de-camp, were taken to Nechako river by boat and picked up at 4 p.m. by Royal Canadian Air Force seaplanes which brought them back to camp in time for a tea and reception to the camp staff. Fighting Author Resentment over an alleged reflection on his ability, supposed to have been contained in an article written by Max Eastman, left-wing essayist, caused Ernest Hemingway (above), the modernist novelist, to tangle with Eastman in their publisher's office in New York. Hemingway was reported to have socked Eastman with a copy of the latter's book containing the disputed statement. Cranbrook Oil Sumof$60Sioien'But Checks Untouched; Police Trail Sum of $60 was stolen and $1002 in checks was left when the Imperial Oil company office at Cranbrook was broken into Thursday night, stated a radio message received Friday by divisional headquarters at Nelson of the provincial police. The cash box in the office safe was jimmied open, thc jimmie being found beside the safe and a single- jack hammer beside the railway track nearby. The message stated the safe door might have been left open. Provincial police throughout the district have been asked to watch for transients. He's the "Perfect Baby" WORST 'QUAKE IN FORTY YEARS HAKES MANILA (ITY OF TERROR Refugee of Shanghai Asks If It Is War Again WINDOWS BREAK; MASONRY FALLS By RAY P. CRONIN Associated Press Foreign Staff MANILA, Aug. M (AP)—Twin earthquakes—Manila's wont In 40 years—converted this haven of safety Into a darkened city of terror tonight for refugees from embattled Shanghai. City lights, snuffed out by the first shock, were restored to reveal streets strewn with broken masonry and glass. Hospitals treated many Injured but no deaths were reported. The first and most devastating quake came at 7:59 p.m. (6:59 a.m. M.S.T.) Broken windows cascaded down the fronts of buildings and into the streets. Residents fled In terror from their homes. Fires broke out in many places, but few proved serious. "ANOTHER WAR?" "Isihls anotker war?" crltj) one STr'l 'from anrang a screaming group of women refugees who five days previously ran a gauntlet of bullets to escape Shanghai. The first wave of terror was just beginning to subside when the second quake shook the city, at 8:24 p.m. Seismologists said the force of the first tremor was of an intensity between No. 5 and No. 6 on the recognized scale which measures lightest shocks as No. 1 and the heaviest on record as No. 10. The second shock was classified as of No. 4 intensity. The foundation of the Great Eastern hotel sank four inches. Guests fled to the streets, some in night clothing. Scattered plate glass and other debris was strewn for blocks along the Escolta, Manila's main street. 15-Year-Old Child Mother Wins Divorce SEATTLE, Aug. 20 (AP)-A child mother, Margaret Hunter,. 15, won a divorce yesterday from Melvin Hunter, 25-year-old public project worker, on grounds he neglected her. The couple married January 24. 1936. with her mother's consent, Mrs. Hunter said. Her husband and five- months-old daughter were not in court. MELLON UNABLE TO LEAVE HOUSE SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y., Aug. 20 (AP)—Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary of thc United States treasury, has become too infirm to leave the home of his son-in-law, David E. K. Bruce, a member of the household said today. Mellon's condition was said to be due to his advancing years. He was 83 last March. FLYING BOAT ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT BOTWOOD, Nfld., Aug. 20 (CP Cable)—Imperial Airways' flying boat Caledonia rose gracefully from thc sheltered waters of Botwood harbor tonight on another experimental transatlantic flight to Foynes, Ireland. The giant plane with her crew of four tok off at 1:40 p,m. P.S.T. and headed eastward on her second crossing from this side. She made thc trip to Foynes in 12 hours five minutes last time, the fastest any eastward crossing until her sister ship, Cambria, clipped a few minutes from the record. Coast Girl Died From Phosphorous Poison MURRAYVILLE, B.C., Aug. 20 (CP)—Sixteen-year-old Hazel Nick- efrson, Fort Langley girl who danced until midnight and then went home to die was killed by phosphorus poison, a coroner's jury sitting here Thursday afternoon decided. The jury's verdict said there was "nothing to show" whether the poison was taken by mistake or otherwise. Miss Nickerson was found dead August 3 at. her home at Fort Langley, near this Fraser valley settlement. She was last seen alive shortly after midnight August 1, by friends who took her home from a dance. NELSON SCHOOL BOARDMOVES REVOKE BOARDERS'EXEMPTION Sends Resolution to Trustees Convention on Matter; Grade Junior High Grounds at Once; New Home Economics Teacher That the provision of the schooj act exempting from payment of fees for high school tuition, any pupil from outside the school district wio is an only boarder, throws on centers like Nelson an unfair burden for the higher schooling of outside pupils, is thc opinion of the Nelson school board, which Friday night sponsored a resolution for the coming convention of the Scho6l Trustees Association of British Columbia, asking for the revocation of that exemption by an amendment to the act. As the great majority of boarding pupils could arrange to qualify for the exemption, the centers to which they are sent are unfairly hit, it is contended. In the case of Nelsont which has both senior and juriior high schools. boarding pupils arc a considerable element. The convention that will have the Andrew Mellon critical His condition wa.i said not to be! solution 'before it will be in ses ■--:Z ■^"^ sion at Victoria September 20-22. Chairman Leslie Craufurd and Trustees W. E. Coles, David Rees, E. P. Dawson and A. A. Perrier were all named delegates to the convention, so as to assure adequate representation in case some of the five named cannot attend. MISS McALPINE APPOINTED Resignation of Miss Bertha Rogers, who has been home economics teacher at the junior high schol for eight years, was accepted, and V»ake, i • Miss Jean Morrison of Van- I couver is at her home here. • A. Wood has left for Vancouver to visit relatives. i • Miss [na Hawke of Alberta is '■ a guest af Rossland friends. • Mr, and Mrs. Louis LaFace and ! granddaughter, Betty Jean, and Mr. j and Mr:;, Primo Cabianca and son, Robert, have returned from Spokane, where they visited Mr. LaFace's son, Frank, from California, who 15 spending some time in the inland empire city. • Mrs. B. Andrews and son, who were visiting Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Cotnoir, weni to Nelson Tuesday lo join Mr. Andrews. The pai'ty then leaves for a holiday at the coast. |j • Amos Ruelle, Basil McAllister CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP)- Flurried selling that broke out late today swept wheat and corn values down more than three cents a bushel, September corn almost the immediate permissible limit. Liquidating sales on the part of holders of September corn contracts , unwilling or unable to accept possible large tenders of corn started the selling, which soon spread to the wheat market, and other commodities. iLard and oats fell to new low price records for the season. At the close, corn was U'h-3% cents under yesterday's finish, Sept. 94&-%, Dec. 64%-%, wheat 2 cents to 2%'down, Sept. 1.04%-%, Dec. 1.08Vi-%, and oats Vfc-% off. RFIELD SUITES CEPTIONAL PRICES ... g§l» 1 III 1 il Ir .*&■■■,* j .; ■V" '"■'^SSim Wm la^v" *"*•*'■■'« '.*: *4. ■ 'i* Spl 1 &:--' WW**' m *t^^: 1 ^ 1 I SSm y Hfe******. 1 «* i Illliflipit: 3 piece suite—Hardwood frames in full webb con*, struction. Coverings that will stand hard wear. Reversible spring filled cushions. Modern designs. Colors of rust, brown and combination of colors. Regular to $165.00. SPECIAL s 129.50 PHONE 553 FURNITURE DRAPERIES BAKER ST. KASLO IS SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING Miss Marion Marjorie Speirs Is Bride of F. A. Burrows • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richards and family are holidaying at Christina Lake. and Alfred LaFace' are on a holiday at Spokane t Milan Purcello, George Tomich and Reggie Lefevre have returned from a trip through the Okanagan. • Miss Betty Bentley of Kimberley is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bentley. • Members of Maple Leaf Temple No. 4, Pythian Sisters, gathered Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Evans to tender a surprise party to Mrs. Charles Ward, a recent bride. On behalf of the company, Mrs. Arthur Littley, most excellent chief of the temple, presented Mrs. Ward with a silver flower basket. Cards were played, first prize going to Mrs. J. Gendlt and consolation to the guest of honor. • Mr. and Mrs. William Evans are holidaying at Loon Lake. • Miss Grace Singer has returned from a holiday at Christina Lake. • Miss Maizie Gore of Vancou ver has been visiting Rossland. • H. Olsen, who was visiting here, has returned tn Nelson. • Mrs. L. Blameron and Mrs Jerome McDonell of Greenwood are in Rossland this week. • Miss Margaret Harding has returned to her home at Vancouver • Mrs. Bcrnie Ferrie and son have returned from the hospital. t Miss Rita Fourt entertained the Young Ladies' Study group of Sacred Heart church at her home Wednesday, a social hour being spent. Those present were Miss Norma LaFace, Miss Eleanor Tomich, Miss Dorothy LaFace, Miss Eileen Mara and the hostess. • Miss Marie Prestley Is visiting Spokane. • Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham of Portland, Ore., accompanied by Miss Beatrice Wilson and Milton Bailey of Kelowna, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Urquhart, have returned to their homes. KASLO, B. C—A pretty home wedding was solemnized here Aug. 14 when Marion Marjorie Speirs, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speirs, was united in marriage to Frederick Albert Burrows, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burrows. Rev, J. Fielding Shaw, pastor of St. Andrew's United church, officiated. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents where the rooms were beautifully decorated with sweet peas, snapdragon and other harmonizing seasonal blossoms. Miss Lorna Speirs, sister of the bride was her only attendant, the bridegroom being supported by Roy Coleman of Trail. The bride entered the room where the ceremony was performed on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. A lovely gown of pink flowered chiffon in ankle length with while bat and accessories, was chosen by the bride as her wedding ensemble. She carried a bridal bouquet of sweet peas, rose buds and fern, The bridesmaid's gown was of pale green flowered chiffon with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas, larkspur, gypsophila and fern. The mother of the bride was attired in a brown flat silk crepe gown with matching hat and accessories, while the mother of the groom was gowned in flowered silk with blue hat and accessories. Only immediate relatives and a few close friends ot the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a buffet luncheon, the table being arranged with tall yellow candles and rose buds and centered with a three- tier wedding cake, The couple left immediately for a short honeymoon trip, by motor, to Tacoma, Wash., and other points. The bride's going away attire consisted of a modish dress in green, topped with a white tailored coat and with corresponding accessories. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome leather club bag; to the bridesmaid he gave a sterling silver slave bracelet and to the best man a sterling silver lighter. NATIVE DAUGHTER OF KASLO The bride is a native daughter of Kaslo. received her public and high school education here, and after raking a full commercial course, was appointed stenographer in the local government office, a position which she has filled for several years. She has been a member of St. Andrew's United church choir for a number of years. Many social functions were given In Iter honor prior to ber marriage. The parents of the groom have made their home in Kaslo for several years but Mr. Burrows has spent much of his time in Trail where he is In the employ of the C. M. k S. company. Upon their return from the honeymoon the couple will reside at Trail. A large number of gifts were received. The bride's bouquet was received by Miss Irene MacGillivray. ■- FINK'S • Cotton Prints New Stylet SASKATOON, (CP)—At a recent meeting in this city as teachers were discussing the advisability of placing school matters under University civil service, one male teacher vigorously and loudly dissented. "We might come under the hammer of the political pork barrel and be made political footballs," But is is a big ball than Denis Haughcy, a recent arrival in Nelson, has in his hands as he paddles in the waters of Kootenay lake at Lakeside park. Spokane Lady Here to Meet Peak (limbers Mrs, Gladys Quinn, one of the unfortunate members of the club who could not accompany the hikers on their journey to Kokanee glacier, motored up from Spokane Friday lo return with the Spokane mountaineers Sunday, when they break camp at their rendezvous at Kokanee. Mrs. Quinn announced that the club will return by way of Trail and Keitle Falls, stopping en route to visit the famous smelter of the C. M. k S. Company at Trail, of which they have heard ro much. SASKATOON (CP)-Claiming the Saskatchewan gasoline tax is causing a loss on operations, flying clubs of Regina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw have asked Ihe government to remit the tax on gasoline used ir, club airplanes, Cost of Ihe tax to the Saskatoon club roughly is $375 Regina $231 and Moose Jaw $400 annually. Why Not a Want Ad? Mrs. Taylor of Rossland Dies ROSSLAND, B.C.. Aug. 20 — Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, aged 33, wife of Vaughn B, Taylor, died this morning after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Taylor was born at Toronto, Ont. She married Mr. Taylor at Lethbridge, Alta., in 1030, taking up residence at Rossland a few months later. In addition to her husband she Is survived by two children, Vaughn, six, and Kenneth, three; her mother, Mrs. Clara King of Lethbridge and six sisters, Mrs. A. Weaver, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. S. B. Whitesel, Mrs. A, J Hale, Miss Eunice King and Misa Georgina King of Newdayton, Alta., nnd Miss Lila King, Vancouver, Mrs. Taylor was a member ol the Rossland United church. Interment will be at Lelhbridgi. ~~"~———— — mmm~ .mm/mom. gW*fHM*!8pppfp>Ww*.w^ NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. AUG. 21, 1337 * ICH U RCH E5 rrrmrrrrr 8>t. ilnlju'a Cutl)rran (Eljurrlj Stanley and Silica Streets Rev. V. L. Meyer, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School and Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 3Firat (Eljurd) nf (Eljrifit ftriruttat. 209 BAKER STREET A Branch ot The Muthel Church The First Church ot Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Sunday School 9:45 am. Sunday Service 11 am. Subject Lesson Sermon "MIND" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- AM Cordially Welcome Huckleberries OH This Year : Peach Plums Are at Peak Associated Growers Report Huckleberries are very scares this year, hardly any being obtainable, officials of the Associated Growers of B. C. announced Friday. However, a plentiful supply of other fruits makes up for the lack of huckleberries. Peaches are moving in fair quantities from the Arrow Lakes district and early Freestone Rochesters and Videttes are expected to start moving next week. Peach plums are just about at their peak and are selling in good quantities. Bartlett pears are ex- , pscted in goodly numbers about the end of August, with Wealthy and Gravenstcin apples following them. Apples on the trees now show ''good splashes of color and are expected to be of high quality this year, as the orchards are particularly free of scab. ttnifefc (Eljitrri? nf (Eauato 11 a.m.—"About Some Biblical Omissions". Stoiy tor girls and boys: "The Boy Who Was a Bridge". 7:30 p.m.—"Too Sacred to Destroy'. Trinity and St. Paul's congregations meeting in St. Paul's Church. Guest Prercher—The Rev. A. D Pringle of Canmore, Alta. Columbus sailed on his first great voyage on Friday, started back on Friday and arrived back in Spain on Friday; he sarted his second voyage on Friday, and discovered the Isle of Pines on Friday the 13th. Full Crews Work in Box Factories Creston, Wynndel CRESTON, B.C.-Unemployed at Wynndel was reduced at the first of the week when the Monrad Wigen box factory commenced operation's for the season, giving work to a full crew, who are busy making tomato crates, pear and apple boxes. The Wigen plant is fully stocked with lumber for a full season's run. and an increased output over 1936 is looked for as both pear and apple crops are estimated to exceed last year by 25 per cent. The tomato acreage is also increased over last season. The Charles 0. Rogers Limited plant at Creston is working at top speed on these same lines, and also has a staff of girls at work making the S-lb. tintop baskets for tomato and plum crops. The Rodgers firm has trucks on delivery at all points in the valley as well as Boswell. In addition to these the Rodger; firm is employing seven hands in the veneer mill turning out the material for the unitized tops for the pear and apple boxes and all 1:tt3s cf crates. \0<\ PAGE THRl Serial Story . . . Rustle of Silks By MARIE BL1ZARD Arrow Creek School Is Being Renovated YAHK, B.C.—Seal coating of the highway on the section of the sur-1 faced road in the district started j Saturday. About 17 miles will re-1 coive a coating of asphalt and fine gravel. Forty men are employed on the job and put on approximately two miles of coating a day. A number of cars of logs have been shipped from the camp at Ryan in the last month for the C. 0. Rodgers Co., of Creston. Renowned Banjo and Guitarist to Visit Nelson AB. HINE, star of stage and radio to stop here on or around Mon., Aug. 23 en route East, where he will demonstrate the famous Willner Guitar. Mr. Hine will make his headquarters at the HUME HOTEL, and invites all players to make hi^ acquaintance. READ THIS FIRST: Ambitious to become a dress designer, Mary Barrett accidentally meets Tony Castle, owner of a smart New York dress shop. After examining some of her sketches, he offers her a job. They see more and more of one another and begin to fall in love. During thc absence of Francine Long, Tony's head buyer who dislikes M3ry, the latter successfully designs some gowns for an important client, Liane Weston, a leading- actress. Something goes wrong during the final fitting, the actress goes into a tantrum and Tony publicly berates himself for letting Mary, still inexperienced, design the gowns. Mary feels certain Miss Long purposely altered one of the dresses. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 8 Exactly 24 hours following the nightmare at the studio, Tony Castle brought his roadster to a grinding stop before tho brownstone house on Fifty-fifth street. He ran up the long flight of steps carrying a white box from one end of which protruded long floral stems. On his face there was a look of boyish contrition, of speculative sheepishness as he rang the bell under the neat card reading, Barrett, He pressed the bell hard and waited. He pressed it again and again. A door on the landing opened and Johnson, the superintendent, stood there, "Good cvenin', sir," he said. "If yer lookin' fer Miss Barrett, she ain't here." "Know when she'll be back?" "She didn't say as she knew. She jes' paid her rent, soys I should rent the apartment and goes off with her trunks,'* A curious sensation attacked Tony in the region of his bosom. "Where has she gone?" "She didn't leave no forradin' address, but she told the missus she'd send one. Is there anything I could do?" Tony rocked uncertainly. "She didn't leave any . . ." He recovered himself and presented the florist's box to the man. "Yes, you can give these to 'the missus' with my compliments." When^two months later, Mary's letter arrived with a French postmark and instructions for Mrs, Johnson to send along her mail, there was no Mrs. Johnson to receive it. The Johnsons had moved on, and with them went the chance that Mary would ever see the note which Tony Castle wrote her that night from the very bottom of his heart. ENERGY FOR 18 HOLES... WHETHER you're playing ii round of golf or doing an afternoon's work, a lunch of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk helps keep you "on your game." Nourishing. Rich in energy. Light and easy to digest. Kellogg's are always crisp in the patented WAXTITE inner wrapper. Sold and served everywhere. Made hy Kellogg •n London. Ontario. SURE! I ATS THE RIGHT KIND OF, A LUNCH a ■'fkT i' CORN FLUKES MADE BETTER • PACKED BETTER • TASTE BETTER The tall, bronzed young man in white flannels was making his fiffli turn about deck. He wasn't idling; he waa looking for the girl in brown linen. There were girls in white, pink and yellow linen and he knew most of them. That was the year when every debutante in New York was on her way to Europe for "the little season". He didn't stop for them. He did have to slop to greet a dowager who had the place next to his grandmother's at Newport. He did have to stop to promise an Austrian countess that he would pay her a visit at her schloss in thc Tyrol. He escaped from her only to fall into the clutches of Tommy Wister who had been at Yale with him. Meet Tommy at tile Yale club, Ciro's, at Autcuil or any other civilized place and he had nothing important to say but there was no stopping him. He was hard to stop at that moment while the tall, bronzed young man tried to get away, searched the group playing deck tennis. Ping. A small celluloid ball struck him below the ear. And then, while Tommy launched on a story of urging his sporting club to get up something or other, SHE was at hi.*, feet, recovering her lost ball, saying "sorry", without looking at him. The girl in the brown linen! He tried to unloosen Tommy's grip. "Listen, Tommy, I'll see you at the bar later and you can tell me about the giraffes." "It wasn't giraffes," Tommy wailed dolefully after the departing figure. "Who ever heard of giraffes boxing? It was kangaroos!" "Twenty-one all," the girl said and threw down her racquet. She had picked up her yellow sweater and disappeared by the lime the bronzed young man got to the table tennis group. He looked at his watch—12:50. No good looking for her before lunch. The hands of that watch were together at 4:20 when he rounded the deck and saw her again. Saw her rising from a deck* chair. She was gone before he got there. He leaned over the chair and read the ! card. If he knew her name ... He read: Rev. August Schwei- j zer. He shook his head dubiously. She might be a reverend but he doubted the August. * * • The bronzed young man, now in mess jacket stood a little to. the right of the orchestra platform in the white-and-gold salon. He hummed the tune of the popular song as he watched the dancers. "Oh give me something to remember you by . . . when you are far away from me . . ." He broke off when he saw the girl in the cinamon lace gown with her crown of coppery curls. He didn't wait for her to circle the room in the arms of her partner - probably the Rev. August Schweizer, he thought—but strode easily through the dancers and tapped Ihe partner on the shoulder. May I cut. please?" She gave him the briefest look and fitted into his arms smoothly They danced beautifully, silently, for a few minutes. * "I'm Andy MacTavish of Scotland Yard," he said. "So that's why you've been tracking me down?" "So you noticed?" She didn't say anything. "But, my dear, such a unpleasant alias! August SchWeizer!" "I only use that occasionally. 1 have a number of others just as.in- triguing. You must try them sometime." "Now that you're on to me . . . by the way, how did you know lhat I've been tracking you down?" "I'm psychic," she answered. Over a tiny table in the bar, with whiskies and sodas between them, she stopped him when he was going to speak. She closed her eyes theatrically. "No, don't tell mc who you are. Let me see if my control is working. . . . Yes. ... I hear the Indian calling me." He watched her with an amused grin breaking thc corners of his mouth. She began again*. "I see you on a polo field ... in a plane that drips Willi icicles. ... At the wheel ot a motor cor. . . . Ah, it's coming . . . you're . . . you're Mark Sutherland!" He laughed. "Right! Are you as good with cards or do you use a crystal ball?" "I read the newspapers, Mr. Suth- I of the "BAY'S" CIRCULAR SALE 4 Leaders in Men's Wear MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS You can always buy shirts at this price, but we ask you to examine the exceptional value we are offering during this sale. None are worth less , than $1.25, and some are higher priced lines. Your choice, OQ„ Each JOC OVERALL PANTS Work pants in blue and khaki. Standard make and in a denim that will give excellent service. Pair $149 MIN'S DRESS SOCKS Regular quality 50c socks. A bevy of smart patterns to select from. Make it several pairs at his low OQ. price. Pair JJC MEN'S WORK SOCKS For every day use a low priced sock is often desirable. If your work demands it you cannot do,better at this low price. 4 T 95c THE DRESS OF THE WEEK 'Wings of the Morning' FROCKS This clever little dress of good quality [ print in an assortment of patterns and colors is one you'll simply love. Trimly fitted at the waist, wide flare skirt, two pockets. But the long zipper from neckline to hem is the feature that makes it so different. Navy, blue, green, maroon, turquoise and red. Sizes 14 to fljl AF 20. Each ipl.Jj CREPE BLOUSES Smartly Assorted Styles White, egg-shell and pastels. Be sure to see these because we know you'll want one. $1.59 Advance Fall Styles in Women's and Growing Girls' WALKING SHOES JUST ARRIVED Smart new patterns in up to the minute styles—suedes predominate but plenty of smooth calf and grain leathers. Blue, green, brown, black suede, black and brown calf and black grain. A-B-C-D-E widths. Sizes 3 to 81*2. *345 Wabasso SHEETS MILL SECONDS PURE BLEACHED, LARGE SIZE AND HEMSTITCHED Size 81x96—not often do we have the opportunity of procuring these mill run sheets. About 25% less than the price of firsts. EACH $1.59 PLAIN HEM OR HEMSTITCHED Sizes 68x86 and 78x86. Full bleach and full size. Seconds of a higher priced line. EACH 94c PERFECT QUALITY CREPE HOSE Genuine crepe hosiery, full fashioned, with a particularly high twist that makes for longer wear and clearer beauty. These hose are exactly the same quality as our branded dollar lines. Knit on ringless machines. Sizes 8'/z to 10 Vi. Per pair $9c 2 Pairs for ?1.70 SEMI- & CHIEFON SERVICE HOSE FULL FASHIONED — PERFECT QUALITY Smart shades. Sizes 8'A to 1Q'/2. Per Pair Pairs for $1.35 PLAID TABLECLOTHS 52x52 inches, a handy size for the home; assorted colors. Brighten up your kitchen with one of these smart tablecloths. Splendid AQ„ value at this low price tUli PILLOW SLIPS Size 42 inches. Chinese embroidered slips in a quality you will be pleased to own. Generously embroidered which adds charm to your bed. PAIR ]|it^tt*1^€itmtw tNCORPOKATRD £•?? MAY 1*70. erland." "Bright girl! She can read. What else do you do?" "Work," she answered shortly. He .sighed. "That's the trouble with women these days. Too much work. Takes 'em out of circulation. Where do you play? Why haven't I seen you around?" "Probably because I'm not a debutante. I'm a serious-minded working girl. I'm a dress designer'and I'm on my way to Paris to pick up some ideas," She thought a small lie would do no harm. After all, it was a half truth. And there was no poinl in telling a young millionaire that she was a jobless working girl. "I think I could give you a few," he said. That had been their second night out. They'd got along famously after that. With one exception. Mark said he was sorry but he had to make passes when the moon was like that. "We'll get along better if you don't," she assured him. "I'm a patient man. 1 can wait.' She laughed then. "I'm afraid it'll be a long wait. We dock tomorrow." "You're going to Paris and I'm going to Paris, And you're dining wilh mc Saturday. Where shall I pick you up at iin" "The R1I7," she said mockingly "The Ritz it. is," he answered. (To Be Continued) Don Archibald Burned in Fire Which Threatened Crops in Creston District CRESTON, D.C. — Don Archibald was taken to Creston hospital suffering from burns received in a fire which threatened grain crops in the dyking district north of Creston, Wednesday. The fire was caused by an explosion attendant upon refuelling of a tractor, the engine of which had been left running. Prompt action of land operators in the district in getting out tractors and ploughs to provide a fire break io head off thc blaze prevented serious loss of ripening grain crops. About six acres of standing crop were destroyed before the blaze was extinguished, and 1500 acres in the vicinity saved from destruction. This incident, coupled with the prevailing dry weather and more wind than usual has caused quite a rush to take out insurance againsi crop destruction by fire. This is thc first case of the kind in local wheat fields, but two seasons ago there was quite a loss in one ot the dyked areas on the Idaho side, when a smouldering bed of peat in District No, 7 was fanned into flames whicli travelled rapidly in a heavy wind through about 100 acres of grain, before burning itself out on the bench lands to the west. Grain cutting on the dyked lands is quite general. Much fall wheat has been brought in and the combines will be busy in the earlier sows spring wheat before the week is out. Due the flattened condition of considerable of the crop, especially oats, the use of binders is going to be more general than at first anticipated. Village workmen have completed thc new sidewalk on fifth street to serve residents between Sirdar av- nue and Park road. This will be the last of the 1937 walk construction. The front of the Spotswood orchard property east of town is greatly improved with a new stonework fence the full width of the acreage. AutoistWhoHit Steer Pays Fine Pleading guilty to a common danger charge laid after John Berukoff of Salmo complained that a car had hit one of his steers and driver. away without stopping, Olaf Larsen was fined $10 and costs by George T. Matthews, stipendiary magistrate at S;.lmo. DEATHS (By the Canadian Press) Reggio de Calabria—Mgr. Carme- lo Jujia, 85, archbishop, of Reggio de Calabria. Calgary—Mrs. Annie Glen Broder. prominent in the musical life of western Canada more than 25 years, Hamilton, Ont.—William F. McLaren, 65, chief draughtsman for thc Canadian Westinghouse company. Manchester—Rt. Rev. Cecil Wilfrid Wilson, 62, suffragan bishop of Middleton, Manchester. Southampton, N.Y.—James Mclntyre, 7!), member of the famed old minstrel team of Mclntyre and Heath. Quebec-Stuart S. Oliver, 79, civil engineer and surveyor, member of one of Quebec's oldest English-speaking families. Sydney, N.S. — Mrs. Flora Mac- Isaac, 104, oldest woman resident of Cape Breton. Montreal — Jimmy IShiner) White, 66, once one of Quebec's greatest, lacrosse piayers. Heads Hotels Assoc. VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP) - Beverley M. Davis of Castle hotel, Vancouver, was elected president ot the British Columbia Hotels association at the annual meeting held here Wednesday. Kenneth Campbell past-president, declined nomination for re-election, Temperature Up to 80 on Friday Friday was hotter than Thursday by two degrees, the temperature being 80, even though there were only 10 hours of sunshine compared with 12 hours and 10 minutes the previous day. Friday's minimum was 48, one degree lower than Thursday. The day dawned ominously with dark clouds but ended with barely a cloud in the sky. FINEST SAND AND GRAVEL FOR BUILDING PURPOSES Fairview Fuel Supply «fc Teaming Co. PHONE 701 ****** mm mmmm ijIPj-pipiypp^ PAUt FOUR NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 21, 1937 NURSES FROM 30 COUNTRIES AT LONDON CONFERENCE Stick to Rules . . . Failure Due to Impatience in Training (hild By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. "Dear Dr. Myers: I have failed in two important training habits of my two-year-old daughter—the use of the toilet, and eating. "For several days at a stretch she 'tells' me, and for many more days she does not . . . At first I ignored the slips and praised the correct behavior. That did not work, so I began spanking her, keeping the praise when she used the nursery chair. But that does not work, either. I spank hard enough to make it hurt, but through the tears there shines a gleam of triumph—and the incident is repented. "Her night habits are no better, No matter how quickly I run to her room in the morning her bed is wet. I don't always get her up when we retire, because it makes no difference in the morning. She also wets the bed during the afternoon nap . , . "She began feeding herself about a year ago, but after the novelty wore off she began to play throughout the meal—throwing bits of food to the dog and waiting for me to feed her the rest. I tried letting her go hungry, but she did no better at the following meal (no piecing between meals, either) and lost so much weight I started feeding her. "My husband and I agree on methods of training, so there is no conflict in the rules—bul we don't know where lo go on from here, since we seem to have failed .. ." WON'T STICK TO RULES I have a deal of sympathy for this mother, of course, for I know she thinks she has tried hard. But she is typical of thousands of mothers with like problems. She knows what to do, but will not stick to a good method long enough to get results, and resorts lo Ihe usual wrong procedure—spanks the child for wetting and feeds her when she chooses not to eat alone. Learning good toilet habits is a matter of learning cooperation. Coperalion somec through getting satisfaction therefrom. This mother was on the right track: she praised thc child when this child "tdld" her. And she was beginning to get results: the child "told'1 her part of Ihe time. The hope was to capitalize patiently on these successes. But in her impatience, the mother began spanking for failures, defeating her own ends. And'why should she worry about night wetting in a child so young? Anyway, there is no sense in attacking thc night problem until the day habit is established. Also she wanted quick results in the child's eating. If only she had removed the food the moment thc baby began throwing it. to the ring, and avoided feeding or urging her to eat, not being worried about the temporary decline in weight, she would eventually have got results. In order to succeed now it will take longer, but it will come only if she wholly quits feeding the child, letting the child eat what is offered or nothing, showing no concern whatever about the child's eating. But despite my advice to this mother, or to hundreds of others like her, she will probably follow her short-sighted ways and go on fretting and spoiling the child. These problems are relatively e?sy for the mother who will think through a sensible plan and discipline herself to carry it out. The sandalwood powder and incense punks can be obtained at Japanese shops. If crushed spires cannot be obtained, use ground kitchen spices, one scant ounce of each. Nelson Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vyse with thefr attendants, following the ceremony at the Church of the Redeemer, Fairview, August 8. Front row, left to right: Alfred Vyse, best man; the groom; the bride, who w« the former Miss Margaret Adelene Jarvis; MJB5 Margaret Thompson, bridesmaid; Pat Jarvis, flower girl; and in the back row: Miss Violet Hawkins of Lethbridge, bridesmaid; and J. L. Dunk, uhcle of the bride, who gave her in marriage. Real Asset , . . Voice Ever Soft and Low of Great (harm in Woman Back in Puritanical days in New England, women who were habitual scolds, or who talked too much, were punished by being sentenced to the ducking stool. This was a cute little contrivance whereby overgarrulous women were tied to a stool and ducked up and down in water until they simply couldn't talk any more. JEANETTE MacDONALD Tells how to acquire lovely voice. It is the contention of Jeanette MacDonald that the women who were punished in this way probably had unpleasant voices, for Jeanette says that no one who possesses a soft, charming voice ever can talk enough to prove annoying to the cart, Jeanette, whose singing is a never-ending source of delight to her audiences, certainly is correct. Yet ALPINE BRAND EVAPORATED MILK A WESTERN PRODUCT FOR WESTERN PEOPLE Delicious full-cream milk, suitable for all household purposese. Alpine Milk is creamier and can be used wherever fresh milk is called for. Fins for picnics and camp. Will whip when chilled and makes flavorfu home-made ice cream. Buy With Confidence at Your Local Crocer MMJ^KV; Alpine BRAND * EVAPORATED MILK the voice, oddly enough, is one aj- pect of beauty that isn't stressed often. And it is certainly deserving of far more consideration than it receives. For a harsh, unpleasant voice entirely spoils the effect of an otherwise lovely personality, Voices that are shrill, harsh, monotonous or cold, are anything but pleasing to the ear. USE LESS VOLUME The talkies should have taught women how valuable a pleasant speaking voice is. Many formerly popular screen stars dropped into oblivion when motion pictures became audible. Many gained sudden popularity, too, because of their charming voices. And the individual man or woman is just as critical of a rasping, loud voice as movie audiences are. Many women make the mistake of thinking that it is necessary to speak loudly to gain attention. I've found, however, that the women who speak the loudest often have the least to say. A soft, well- modulate, pleasant voice will catch and hold the ear far more effectively than any amount of bellowing. The best way to acquire a pleasant voice, if you don't possess one naturally, is to take instructions from a good voice culturist. But a girl can do a great deal to improve her voice herself, too, by just being watchful of it. Study your voice and find out for yourself just what its defects are. If it is shrill and scratchy, practice speaking in a lower tone, and don't constrict your throat. A good exercise you can practice, too, is to yawn, in order to open your throat, and then pronounee the vowels slowly in a low tone, drawing each of them out at length. If your voice is harsh and loud, practice using less volume; speak softly. If you continually do this, a softer voice will, in time, .become natural to you. Humming is an excellent exercise for improving such a voice. There are several exercises that Jeanette MacDonald considers grand for preserving the loveliness of the voice. To develop the chest, she says, stand erect, with arms stretched out in front "with palms together. Swing the arms suddenly to the back, and at the same time inhale deeply and rise on the toes. Then gently relax, exhaling at the same time. Another good exercise Jeanette recommends to acquire purity of voice tone is to inhale deeply and then slowly exhale, singing the vowel "0". The emotional quality of your voice, however, is what gives it most of its charm. Don't let your voice be cold or monotonously dull. Put warmth and feeling into the things you say, for these qualities give charming overtones to the voice, and make it delightful to hear. Currants Require an Annual Pruning Currant bushes require an annual pruning, or the friut becomes small. Currant canes yield well for three years, therefore each year a few of ihe oldest canes and two of thc strongest of the young shoots should be allowed tn develop. Trim out all the young tender shoots, as the centre of the bush should be kept open. Leave only six of the older canes, ond cut these back halt way. Always rut back to an outside bud Any lateral growth should be cut back to within three or four buds. Currants have feeder roots near Ihe surface of the soil and any cultivation must be done carefully, A straw mulch around each bush is advisable to keep down grass and weeds. Fruit Is Good . . . Acidity of Body Does Not Cause Rashes or Hives BY LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M.p. If the body turns acid can it cause spots on the skin, eruptions, hives, headache, bilioua feelings, etc., etc.? That is a very general belief, but has very little foundation in scientific fact. I get many letters about this time of year which go like this: "I feel as if I were very acid. I think it come from eating tomatoes (or strawberries, or some fruit). I had an itching eruption on my skin last week. Then I'have had a crop of canker sores. What should I eat to avoid this?" When you begin talking about the acidity of the body, or the state of the reaction of the body tissues, you must realize that you are dealing with a question that can be determined with the greatest scientific accuracy, A small amount of blood can be sent to a laboratory, and it will be possible to tell right away whether it is about neutral, as it should be in health, or even slightly acid, or slightly alkaline. So, since we have made these tests on many subjects we can say with certainty whether any condition is due to acidity or not. NOT DUE TO ACIDITY And the rashes and cold sores and bilious feelings are not due to acidity. Acidity is a very real bodily condition and occurs not from eating fruits, but from eating fats. Yet nobody says, "I got a little acid today from the cream I had yesterday." It is always "from tomatoes", or "strawberries", whereas both tomatoes and strawberries burn to an .alkaline ash in the body. It is true that meat burns to an acid ash and also bread, but in health these ashes are qufckly neutralized. This neutral balance which the body maintains is one of the most perfect and stable of our bodily mechisms. The body preserves its neutrality fiercely. Foods bring both acid Forget It . . . Good Sports Win Friends Despite Physical Defects By VIRGINIA LEE There is one thing I would like to impress upon my young readers who have difficulty in making and holding friends. It is not often your physical characteristics*—your looks —weak eyes, prominent teeth, tall- ness, shortness, thinness, obesity, freckles Qr whatnot that prevents you from paving friends. These things only have that effect if you make so much of them and are so conscious of them that you are not a good companion. Acquaintances may deplore such physical handicaps or raw you about them, but if you are a friendly, sup- ny, ordinary human being, they won't hold them against you. They will be your pals anyhow. If, however, you make people uncomfortable when they are with you by constantly thinking and calling attention to them, to the point ot boring when they will-prove real handicaps. The best thing to do with any handicap that you cannot help Is to ignore it, and you will be surprised how many people will never realize you have it. And another thing— no matter how few handicaps any one person may appear to have, he or she is sure to have.aomething which they consider a blemish, and of which they are very conscious and try to conceal. So don't feel too sorry for yourself and think you are a marked man or woman and others have nothing to fight against, because lt never in true. . * . SUE: • I am glad you like your work as a home helper. So few people seem lo be satisfied with the work they do that it is a pleasure to hear of one who does. You do it better too, for liking it, I am sure. I cannot see any reason why you should not make a suitable companion for the young man you write of, provided you are congenial. Folk say you "could have a nice personality," you say. How can you cultivate it? You can be friendly always and considerate to everyone—old, young, rich, poor, high, low that is one way. You can train yourself to see the good in everyone in stead of the bad; to keep » sense of fun; to be helpful; to try to under stand people and not judge harshly. There are other things, but tf you do these you will attract many people. If the young man Is really at* tracted to you he will find some and alkaline elements into it. Far more potent in acid production, however, are the active body cells themselves, Every time a muscle contract* it produces some lactic acid. To counteract this the lungs constantly eliminate a volatile acid; the kidneys conserve alkalis. Lastly, and of great importance, is the ability of the blood, through its buffer substances, to turn acids into alkalis, and alkalis into acids as needed to preserve neutrality. To the same end it can utilize sod\ ium chloride—ordinary table salt— either as acid or alkali—the "chloride shift". QUESTIONS FROM READERS G.J.H.: "At 65 1 am getting fat again. Can I reduce without exercises, as 1 have been recommended to leave them off?" Answer: Yes, just as well without exercises as with. Eat a diet of vegetables, fruits with lean meal only once a day, and avoid the following eight foods: bread, butter, cream, olive oil, sugar (including candy), ice cream, pastries and gravies. in Its*........ . ttrasw*, If your be*led cake leinjg will not set, put the cake into a warm oven for four or five minutes. Don't leave it too long or (he fro-sung will harden. Meat Loaf hints for housewives Menu Hint Lamb loaf Baker Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Cabbage and Cucumber Salad Snow White Coconut Cake Iced Coffee 01 iea Add green and red sweet peppers to the cabbage and cucumber salad. They add color and flavor. And if the family approves, also add a wee bit ot onion, or rub the salad bowl with a clove of garlic, while mixing. Today's Recipes LAMB LOAF—Two pound ground lamb, one cup fine cracker or dry break crumbs, two tablespoons of minced onion, one green pepper, finely minced; two tablespoons of chopped parsley, one egg, slightly beaten, one cup milk or meat stock, salt and pepper. Combine the ground lamb and cracker or bread crumbs. Add seasoning and moisten with the slightly beaten egg and milk or meat stock. Mix well and pack into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about one hour. To serve turn out onto a large platter, slice and garnish with rai'sh roses and parsley or mint leaves. SNOW WHITE COCONUT CAKE —One-half cup butter or vegetable shortening, one and one-half cups sugar, one teaspoon salt, one cup milk, three cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder (rounded), four egg whites, flavoring. Cream butter and add sugar by degrees. Work to a cream with hands. Sift flour four times, sifting in the salt and baking powder. Add milk and flour alternately to creamed mixture. Beat egg whiles stiff and fold into batter. Add flavoring and bake in layers. For frosting use two cups confectioner's sugar, one teaspoon butter and a pinch of salt, adding boiling water by degrees till of spreading consistency. Spread on cake and sprinkle with shredded cocpnut. Or add half a cup of cocoa for chocolate cake. PURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD Sonnysayings . asm i*. v*. tt*. *»~i. "Ten Years of Service All a Nurse (an Expect," Is Warning lo Council Nobody seems very jelly ober us irihin' Nippy i haircut, not eben Hippy, hisself I He is sulking under the porch! way to get to know you. That is the surest way of knowing he is so attracted. And if he likes you 1 do not believe your position as a maid would matter—provided, of courtse, he is not one of those people who has been brought up to believe that he has "a social position" to uphold. INDIA'S WOMAN MINISTER BOMBAY (CP)-India welcomed its first woman cabinet minister when the Congress slate for a ministry in the United Provinces was approved, She is Mrs, Vijal Pandit, sister of the president of the Congress Nationalist Party, Pandit Ja- waharlal Nehru. Many Rose Bushes Are Destroyed by the Carpenter Bee In some localities thousands of rose bushes are killed each year by the catpenter bee. Thi? bee is very small, but is distinguished by its black wings and its willingness to work overtime. It bores down into the soft pith in the stubs of the roSe canes. Eggs are deposited by the carpenter bee in compartments in the invaSed rose cane with a tiny floor over each section. The eggs hatch out into green borers about one-half inch long, and these in turn form a chrysalis which reproduces from 10 to 12 carpenter bees. You will know that the carpenter bee has been at work among your roses when you see a small hole neatly bored in the end of a cut cane. The cane turns brown and must be taken care of before the bee does damage down to the roots of the rose bush. Otherwise the destruction of the pith inside thc cane will cause the bush to die. To get rid of the carpenter bee, prune infected rose canes down to the fresh pith, below the affected part. Apply grafting wax to the freshly cut end ot the cane, and this will keep the bee from drilling new holes. Burn all infected canes that have been cut away, as these contain the eggs of the carpeilter bee. . LONDON, Aug. 20 (CP) - Ten years of service is all that a nurse can expect under present condition! before she becomes exhausted anij ill and has to nurse herself, was th» warning given those attending th* sessions of the Quadrennial Congresg of the International Council oj Nurses in London, Members of the nursing profession were told ho**y they should alter hours of working and education to take care of them** selves as well as how to look aftef their patients. Three hundred Canadians were among the 3,500 women from more than 80 countries who sat together in flag-draped halls with chart- lined walls learning of the advancei made in nursing care and dietetics, hearing of the advantages of shorter hours of work for nurses and stu*- dent nurses, the need for special unemployment and health insurance and superannuation for health workers, the necessity for more extensive health and social education, the demand for better-trained, higher-type women in the profession. Miss Jean Church, Ottawa, chairman of the private duty section,' Canadian Nurses Association, brought the ideal of the eight-hour day for nurses and student nurses before the Congress by quoting frorp a survey of nursing education in Canada compiled by Dr. George Weir, finding 60 per cent of student nurses serving a 12-hour day felt tired 20 per cent of the time while eight per cent never felt rested. Miss Church also pointed out the (Continued on Paje Five) WALKING THE STREET because he COULDN'T COMPETE "SORRY, nothing today," and Jim continues on his weary round of looking for a job. Once he had a good position. But he couldn't keep up with the others. Dull headaches kept him from doing his best. He lacked pep and "drive." So they let him out. You meet a lot of men like Jim. They're half-sick and don't know why. They fail to realize that common constipation undermines vitality and vigor ; ; ; keeps them tired, listless, without ambition; Usually the first question a doctor asks his patient is about constipation. He is aware of its weakening effects, knows that it can even lead to serious disease. Why feel badly half the week when a natural food corrects constipation- caused by meals low in "bulk"? Get this "bulk" in Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. This cereal also furnishes vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. This natural food laxative is much better than taking weakening pills and drugs. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. With each meal, in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Kellogg's AU-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London, Ontario. | DON'T LEI C0NSIIPATI0N § GfT YOU DOWN This simple lest shews hew AU-BRAN functions: fill a glass 4/1 fullof AU-BRAN. Pour water up to the hrim of the glass. Soak 15 minutes, and drain off greets water. Peel the water-softened mass. Iff much like a soft sponge, lit fact, laboratory tests show that AU.-BRAN absorbs at least twice Its weight In water. Within the body, thit water.softned "bulk" gently "sponges" tut Ike system. Serve *l(id£vyty4 ALL-BRA^ reyularly for regularity ■Mid *:"-- •■■•*»"■""" "■'-■■ ■'■■ 1 iti _*-*-_ m mmmmmmmmmmm mrns^m »mm ■TOPSF f^w*wr*wa»*^^*w<*^^ o!3 Trappers Give Eye to Winter's Lines Trappers in the southern interior llready are giving an eye to their lines for the coming season. A number have changed locations or ex tended their lines^ registering the changes with the game department. Theodore Roosevelt carried a rabbit's foot, gift of John L. Sullivan, for good luck while hunting in Africa. The LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT Summer SHOE Sale ixceptipnal Values You Can't Afford to Miss WOMEN'5 SANDALS •P-&.1U and t^LiJO WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES, PUMPS AND TIES $235 J4.35 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES $2.35 to $5.35 $2.9510 $6.35 Values for MEN MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS $2.9510 $4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $3.95 to $6.65 R.Andrew b Company Leaders in Footfashion ■WlWWW^ HORNER'S Grocery SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY PHONE 121 FREE DELIVERY BUTTER GJ.endale and Numald, First Grade 3 lbs. $1.05 COFFEE—Chase b Sanborn*« Lb. 39? IILLY POWDERS—De Luxe 5 pkgs. 23? JELLY POWDERS Nuj8, 3 Phgs. 231 SPAGHETTI—Libby's, tali tins Tin 11? SALADA TEA— (Yellow Label) Lb. 53? PIC BAR BISCUITS—Fresh -stock Lb. 22? CANTALOUPS Good size 10?; large size, 2 for 25?; Jumbo size 15? PEACHES—Rochester Preserving Case $1.59 TABLE PEACHES—Excellent eating Basket 25? BANANAS 2 Ibs. 19? CRAPEFRUIT 4 for 29? ORANGES Dozen 33? 43? 69? TOMATOES—Field 4 Ibs. 25? CELERY 2 Ibs. 19? CORN Goldc" Bantam, No. 1 Dozen 320 CAULIFLOWER 2 Ibs. 19? GREEN AND YELLOW BEANS 3 Ibi. 23? GREEN PEPPERS 2 Ibs. 25? LETTUCE Large heads 10? Grocery Prices the Same at Salmo Safeway Siori Additional Saturday VALUES (With Crocery Order Only) MILK»^«^.M.^... . 3 for 20c CHIPSO ... Large pkt. 12c SOAP—Lifebuoy Per cake 5c SHREDDED WHEAT Per pkt 6c CORN FLAKES K??80' 3 pkgs. 19c CATSUP-Llbby's Per bottle 13c PEAS-Broder's - 17-ox. tin 10c SODAS 44-o*. box 34c IIRISAll limit 3 ...' J for ,15/C POTATOES 12 Ibs. 25c NO TELEPHONE ORDERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED NELSON DAILV NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. AUG. 21. 1937 NEW SCHOOL IS TO BE BUILT AT PERRY'S SIDING Lumber was ordered Friday for' ;\ new two-room school at Perry Siding, to replace the structure burnecj by incendiary fanatics in the Easter outbreak. A small temporary building tp which tha pupils concluded the school year has been torn down and the new building will take its place. A new structure at Appledale, anr other of the victim schools, is almost completed. It is hoped construction of a new school at Winlaw will start soon. W. R. Dunwoody has been appointed official trustee for Perry Siding and Appledale schools, and F, A. Jewett is official trustee for Winlaw. Canyon Auxilary Creston Hospital CRESTON, B.C. - Pleasure and profit were admirably combined at Creston hospital benefit garden party Wednesday sponsored by Canyon Ladles' Hospital Auxiliary, at the horrie of Supt. S. J. and Mrs. Parker at the West Kootenay Power & Light company. The Parker residence, located part way d/>wn the canyon, with hills on cither side and captivating views up and down stream, abounds with natural beauty, which was heightened as the evening deepened by strings of many colored electric bulbs, strung all over the property and flood lights. A competent staff of workers dispensed ice cream and other refreshments. Bingo was popular as were also the wheels of fortune that brought worth while prizes. The tea cup fortune teller had a busy evening and an orchestra provided mugic for those who wished to dance in the hall building. A thrilling close to proceedings featured a balloon shoot under the flood lights over the waters above the dam. A picture painted by Miss Marion Paker was raffled and was won by C. Blair of Canyon. Shower Honors Bride Elect at Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Mrs. G. Carlson, Mrs. 0. Hendrickson and Mrs. A. Hendrickson were joint hostesses at the home of the latter Wednesday when a surprise kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Edna Johnston, whose marriage takes plgce in the near future. About 30 ladies were present.. The gifts in a decorated basket were presented by Roy Hendrickson and Inga Carlson. NELSON Social.. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX Coating of Highway Yahk Area Under Way ARROW CREER, B.C. - Arrow Creek school is being renovated, a Vooci she4 and teacher's room is being added on the back and two book rooms on the front. Two new windows and a ventilator have been added and the inside is being re- sheeted. It is being painted inside and out. William Craig ot Creston has the contract. The road at the north end of the valley is now being repaired. PRINCE ALBERTA, Sask. (CP) - Saskatchewan's new two per cent sales tax led a merchant to put this sign in his windoiy: "We are provincial government tax collectors, by appointment. We also do plumbing, heating and sheet metal work in our spare time." mam Bufcherteria Newi Phone 527 Phone 528 SPECIALS SATURDAY and MONDAY HAMBURGER: Fresh, Ib SAUSAGE MEAT: Lb 10c 10c FRESH RENDERED DRIPPING: with meat <)£ order, 3 Ibs COS, POT ROASTS BEEF Up from LEGS LAMB: Lb OVEN VEAL ROASTS: Lb OVEN BEEF ROASTS: 10 12c 26c 15c DARIGOLD CREAMERY BUTTER: With meat order, 2nd grade, 2 Ibs 69c ROUND STEAK: Special, 2 lbs BONELESS STEW BEEF: Lb SPECIAL VEAL STEW: Lb 35c 12c 15c FREE DELIVERY • Mrs. James O'Shea, Silica street, entertained Thursday after-, noon at a bridge in honor of her house guest, Mrs. A. D. McLeod of Kamloops, Mrs. O'Shea's invited guests were Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Alex Leith, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. R. W. Diamond, of Trail, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. W. T, fotheringham, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe, Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. J. J. Fingland of Trail, Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mrs. Nelson Murphy, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan. Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. William AValdie, Mrs. E. G* Matthew of Vancouver, Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs H. Rosling, Mrs. A. G. Mackay, Miss M. H. Cameron, Mrs. Austin Bell, Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. Douglas L. Thompson of Kimberley, Mrs. Austin Bell of Calgary and Mrs. E. C. Wragge. » Mrs. G. J. McKay and little daughter Jean have left for Whatshan lake where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. McKay will join them on Monday. • Miss Ruth Bond leaves Monday via the Great Northern for Vancouver. • Nelson Johnson, Great North- en? road master with office in Spokane spent Thursday in Nelson. • Complimenting Mrs, Douglas L. Thompson of Kimberley," who ',3 spending the summer in Nelson, a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Terrace apartments, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Silica street, entertained on two occasions at bridge recently when invited guests included Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. H. Rosling. Mrs. Austin Bell of Calgary, Mrs. F. F. Payne, Mrs. R. W. Diamond of Trail, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. C. D. Blackwod, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Miss M. H. Cameron, Mrs. A. G. Mackay, Mrs. H. W. Seamon, Mrs. L. V. Rogi ors, Mrs. Barrks of Kimberley, Mrs. W. M. Walker. Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. Nelson Murphy, Mrs. IJarry Burns, Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Alex Leith, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs, A. D. McLeod of Kamloops, Mrs. Guy Davis, Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. H. H. McKenzie and Mrs. E- G. Matthew of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. A. Willey of Bonnington visited town yesterday. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Norcross of the Reno mill were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. H. Norcross, Granite road. E. J. Hacking and daughter Annette, who spent 10 days at Red Deer, Alta., passed through town yesterday en route to their home at Salmon Arm. • Mr. Johnston of Burton visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glover, Third street, Fairview, have as their house guests Mr. Glover's niece, Miss Reta Jackman, also Miss May Armour, both of Toronto. • Mrs. Harry Allan of Calgary is visiting her son, Harry Allan, jr., in Nelson. • . Mrs. Con Cummins and infant daughter, Constance Barbara, left the Kootenay Lake General hospital yesterday for their home on Hall street. • D. E. Grobe of Spokane was n visitor in town Thursday, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover street. • W. J. McConnell of Harry visited town yesterday. • Mrs. E. T- Coleman of Vallican was among city shoppers yesterday, • Mrs. A. H. Wells of Winnipeg who has been a guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. James Robertson, Silica street, for some weeks, plans to leave this morning by bus for home. She will be accompanied as far as Banff by Mrs. Robertson, who will spend a week or more there and at Calgary. • Rev. F. V. Harrison of Cranbrook plans to leave Monday for Halifax to replaee Ven. Archdeacon, Fred H. Graham at the general meeting of the synod .of the Church of England. He will be accompanied hy Mrs. Harrison as a delegate tn the Dominion board of the W.A.. who is going as proxy for Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite of Willow Point, president of the diocesan W.A. En route they plan to visit their son at Regina. • Mrs. Rod McDonald of Bonnington visited town Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. E. McGinnis of Ymir were Nelson shoppers Thursday. They were accompanied by thc former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. McGinnis of Vancouver and then- daughter, Mary Stewart McGinnis. • Dr. and Mrs. H. H. McKenzie are at Spokane attending the Gyro convention. Mrs. W. E. Marshall, her daughter, Mrs. F. Brennan, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. Marshall, all of Silverton, visited town yesterday. T. D. Edgar of Vallican spen. yesterday shopping in Nelson. Mrs. H. Hansen of Ainsworth was a Nelson visitor yesterday. . Mrs. Noel Harrop and son-of Trail are at Harrop visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrop. W. C. Dorey of Salmo spent yesterday in town. • Robert Thompson of Willow Point was a city shopper yesterday. a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, 121 Chatham street, Fairview, will be "at home' on the afternoon and evening of August 31 On the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. It is also Mrs. Brown's birthday. • Mrs. F. W. Johnson of Rosemont has returned from a visit to Detroit, Mich. « Mr. $nd Mrs. R. A. Horswill. Silica street, have returned from two weeks' holiday at Balfour. • Master Denny Davis of Vancouver, who spent a month at the home at Willow Point of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite, has left for Nanoose Bay, V.I., where his parents are holidaying. • A picnic honoring Mrs. A. H. Wells of Winnipeg, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. James Robertson. Silica street for a month, was held Wednesday at Lakeside park. Among those present were Mrs. Wells, Miss Beverley Littlejohn, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jemson, Mrs. Joseph Holland. Biflie Rolland, Mrs. A.-Lundie, Mrs, C. E. A. Simonds, Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. Everett Brasch. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Little, Mrs. W. Calbick, Mrs. G. Williscroft, Miss Iris Williscroft, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson, W. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Archie Robertson of Qualicum Beach, V.I., J. W. Graham, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Ethel Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Sutherland. • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ludwig have had as their guests at their summer home on the north shpre Mrs. Ludwig's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Jennie Fox and her daughter, Miss Isabel Fox of Whitechurch, Ont. • Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bargett of Shaunavon, Sask., spent yesterday in Nelson en route to the coast. MORE ABOUT NURSES' COUNCIL (Continued From Page Four) increase in employment among private duty nurses serving an eight- hour day. This fact was later emphasized by Miss Pearl Brownell, director of Manitoba nurses, and met with general approval, though all recognized the difficulties of "converting" hospital boards and treasurers. The system of sickness and unemployment insurance and superannuation for health workers, at present in practice in Great Britain, and a Bill now being passed by the British parliament regarding these subjects, were matters of open admiration from nurses of other countries. Mme. Paul Lippens of Belgium gave a speech showing the advance made in these matters in her court- try. More extensive education for nurses was advocated by several speakers. Miss Mary S. Mathewson, assistant director, School for Grad' uate Nurses, McGill University, stated boldly "dissatisfaction with the product of our nursing schools has been almost universal and resulted in a realization that certain essential aspects have been neglected in the undergraduate course, notably health and social aspects," She advocated the finding of opportunities for student nurses to practise outside the hospital under skilled supervision. The replacement of the autocratic hospital matron by the cooperative hospital leader was stressed by Miss R. Darbyshire who is on the executive of the British Nurses Association and former matron of University College hospital, who spoke of the demand for the better type of girl in hospital work. Miss Effie J, Taylor, Dean of Yale University School of Nursing, was elected president of the International Council of Nurses for the period 1937-41. Miss Jean Gunn, Superintendent of Nurses, Toronto General hospital, was elected vice-president. The congress of 1941 is to take place in the United States. The city Will be announced later. POPULAR JAIL WARDEN GOING OAKALLA POST A. T. Stephenson Has Been Resident in Nelson 7 Years Word has been received hy A. T. Stephenson, warden at the Nelson provincial jail, of his transfer to n. similar post at Oakalla. Mr. Stephenson came to Nelson in March, 1930, as staff sergeant in charge of the Nelson detachment of provinciaj police. Six years ago he became warden of the local jail. He will go to the coast post September 1. Warden Stephenson and Mrs. Stephenson are well and popularly known in Nelson ansj district. Greeted as "Staff", Mr. Stephenson ia well known throughout East and West Kootenay. He has taken an active interest in all sports while in Nelson, and was a member for some years of the Nelson Curling club. Prior to coming to, Nelson, he served in the provincial police forces at various points in B. C. He joined the force in Alberni in 1968. In 1969 he was stationed at Michel. For a period of 11 years he was chief eon- stable in the city of Nanaimo, and prior to his coming to Nelson ho was staff-sergeant of the Revelstoke district. Mrs. Stephensen has been closely identified with the ladies' activities of St. Saviour's Anglican church G. Choquette Hanged MONTREAL, Aug, 20 (CP) — Gaetan Choquette, 20, ruddy-faced farmhand who was convicted of strangling his widowed employer at her lonely farm home near suburban Languewil six months ago, was hanged here today. When lead is cooled it shrinks, but the metal antimony expands on coolin. Week-End SPECIALS at Lowery's Groceteria Salted Sodas—Christie's; | mA per pkt **F Bloater Paste—Macono- |A*J chic's; per tin *V}» Pork and Beans—Aylmer, JQri 2's; 3 tins *'r Assorted Marmalade— 93t* Shirriff's; 1-lb. jar *•**■ Mo|a«ses—Sugar House, 1Q|* 2's; per tin ***T Tomato Juice—Wh-oi. WLA tins; 3 for *••¥!• BUTTER—Alberta, First Grade; 3 Ibs... $1.05 Economy Lltjs— Valt. 3 doz. for- -*\Wr Lemonade Powder— 2-W Grantham's; 2 pkts m*T Rubber Rings—Best «J|J quality; per doz -ar Lime Juice—Montserratt, OjC(J quarts; per bottle aJT • Peaches—Dessert; 2M per basket **'r Cantaloups-^-Medium size; 'at'A 2 for *9r Corn—Nice size; 2Q(i per doz m*ayt Bananas—Real nice; 9Q^m e By ). B. C SUMMER IS PASSING Ernie Steele remarked the other day that we had had but little summer this season, Yes it is hard to realize that summer will be practically over in two weeks. Why, it seems only yesterday that the slores began to advertise their summer furs.. SLIPPERY CHANCE Little Willie, what a dope. Filled Pa's pipe with Castile soap, Ma says: "Willie, better head south, Pa's gonna start foaming1 at the mouth.' AND THEY WOULD TOO A Glasgow Irishman and a Coatbridge Pole were arguing about politics. To finish up the debate, the Irishman said: "Listen, son, if ye went over to Poland and said the things ye said here they'd throw ye in the Clyde." SOMETHING DICOVERED The news that Hawaiian music is being revived raises the quoslion of what those guitarists have found to wail about now. 4 * • TOLLED A traveller seeking advertisements for a local paper called at the village grocer's, Upon presenting his card, he was surprised when the grey-haired proprietor said: "Nothing doing. Been established !J0 years and never advertised." Turning to leave, Ihe travcllrr said: "Excuse me, sir, but what is lhat building on the hill?" "The village church," said the grocer. "Been there long1" r.sked thc traveller, "About three hundred years." "Well," rpelied the traveller, "they still ring the bell.'1 OBSERVATION Most girls, in sports, Shouldn't wear shorts, HASTY RECOLLECTIONS OF OUR AFTERNOON What to write about is a problem—Spent the day around the shipyard watching the boys work on the West Kootenny Tower & Light company's equipment — Glorious down that way on a summer's afternoon—Noticed Constable House of the city police force out for a clip in the arm—and out for a row or paddle—He had his trusty pipe with him—Fred Chapman of South Slocan was around the yards superintending the unloading of the company tug the Vivian B—He said ne had lost track of the lacrosse situation at the coast—J. A. Stobo had just returned from Nakusp way —and he said he had run into George Keyes who had been to the hot springs—and a lot of other old timers—Mr. Stobo tells me Nakusp has*had a lot of tourists passing that way this summer—And up town 1 ran into Jim Spencer am. Claude Miller—who were undoubtedly, talking about the pamt business—Noticed Kuuolph Chs-ii Having a snooze—and Frank Carlson gel- ting home rather early for Frank— 1 intended getting a. haircut but didn't get up town in time—Notices "Doc'- bnaw's boat on the lake in the afternoon — and learned his brother is here from somewr.ue hi the U. S. A. and intends staying fur a couple ot mon.hs—-Uvein^aiv. D.-,ve Wade telling a tall story — and Bob Maber wasn't far benino with one to equal it — Roy Pollaro made a quick trip to Kaslo this week and says the roads are none loo bad—Raaio reports the road to Spokane from Nelson in good sliapc —I wonder'.'—Noticed ail week a ;;ood string of American autos in town—and indications are the tourist season has been better this summer— Looking out the office window I see Kokanee peak—there is no; a sign of snow on it—Am wondering now the climbers from across the line are faring on its loft> ranges Can't help but think thai within a few weeks the peaks will no doubt, be covered witn snow - Jimmie McCandlish carried a paper, much in the style of a sergeant- major, as he walked home for an evening meal—"Mick" Michelson n driving his car to work these day; —as he can't depend upon the street car service—and who can?— "Mick" is already talking about the approaching curling season—W. H. Towhey, who likes to call stations ■ for the C. P. R„ walked down the street in shirt slervcs-and handed a lady a book in front of our office— There that's enough for a Friday—Tell you more maybe on Monday. • • • LIMPING LIMERICK There was a brave lass of Connecticut Who signalled thc train with her petticoat, Which the papers defined As piT-cocc cif mind- But dcr" V-c absence of ecticut. "D'you realize, guv'nor that It's over two months since we've 'ad a call'.1 Couldn't we 'ave a small ad, in the local paper or something?"—Humorist. Looking Backward ... TEN YEARS AGO August 21, 1027 David Sutcliffe. Riondel, is a guest at tho Savoy. Mis. R. C Fry, Trail, is a guest at the Queens, ?>- -<$ AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN I —J. Snow, South Slocan, is a guest hit the New Grand.—Francis Cur- ren of Trail was a business visitor to Nelson.-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter and Iheir daughter of Trail have returned from a two weeks vacation at Kaslo.—Mrs. C S. Williams: and daughter of Tadanac are spending the summer at* Vancouver.—' Mrs. W. Tyndal and sons, Grant, Jack and Graeme and Mrs. W. Pow have returned to their home at South Slocan after two weeks camping at Deer Park.—Fred Fraser. Trail barrister, was in Rossland Friday.- Miss Mabel Wiikie has returned fron* her holidays and Ins resumed her duties in Ihe office of the West Kootenny Power & Li"ht company.- -James Skinner of Trail is a visitor in Rossland. -Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray nf Bonnington have returned lo 1he:r home after a spending a holiday at Nelson. TWENTY YEARS AGO August 21, 1917 Italians have taken 10,1)00 prisoners in Austrh. — Canadians and "1 don't use much make-up.* I done it once and Pa bragged on me, but I don't want him i French have taken rpore territory thinkin' I'm pretty only when north of V-*'rdun.--Mrs. A. W. Me- i A,.,-,', innb i;i,n ,-,-,-.*■ £.*■*,if " I p„„n t,- a :„*■„, "This is just a wee bit of string, Angus, for measuring the length of rope I'll need to buy."—Humorist. WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the writer. A nom de plume may be used for publication if desired. Lines in typewritten copy should be double spaped. and read with interest about the mango consignment. I addressed this Parsee gentleman and gave him full data re the Kulu apple sold in Calcutta and suggested he get in touch with some Japanese: firms with ships. He did so, and the first consignment of 200,000 apples was shipped from San Francisco to India four years ago. 1 cannot sav what steps were taken re the distribution of this consignment, but i do know from Calcutta papers these apples were sold in Calcutta at a very much lower rate than the Kulu apples. With this data I attended a fruit growers' meeting at Creston placed ihe full data before members connected with fruit companies anil so far as I know this information lies in a file, forgotten as usual. My experience covers 14 years in British Columbia behind me 33^ years in India, behind that 9 years at sea and lastly I was born in India, spending 13 years before I faced thc world. In the period referred to I can say I have seen the wide world a great deal more than most business Canadians, who perhaps may have seen Canada from east to west and know more of the wide, wide world. India has a population comparable to China. Its census cannot be taken correctly. The Hindu does not eat meat, the Mohammedan does, but both sects eat fruit and vegetables. If the trade commissioners do then- jobs in the interest of Canada as a whole, but particularly in the interest of thousands who have bought fruit farms and all they get is the smell of an oil rag very interestingly cxplaind by Mr. Haskin, head of a Tree Fruit board. He said ". . . an empty bag is the fruit grower* share," and HE IS RIGHT. Wake up, Canadian business men. and see if you can't get busy for fruit growers. Thank, you, Mr. Editor, for space in your valuable paper. By travel we get,knowledge and not by book reading or hearsay as I have heard so often in Canada. Knowledge by travel. S, R. SHERMAN. Boswell, B.C. SAYS KOOTENAY APPLES CAN BE SENT TO INDIA Tn the Editor: Sir—Fruit (apples) to California and India, an article by P. Hartridge ot Baltour, B.C., issued in Family Herald and Weekly Star, page 8, July 28, 1937. I agree with the writer on the subject ot apples to India leaving the question re California to those who may have a different opinion. During 14 years (1923-37) as a fruit farmer in the Kootenays I have repeatedly placed this question (apples to India) before many men holding executive, positions in cooperative fruit companies and, up to date, none of them have conceded the possibility of sending fruit to India. To further support of this question, may 1 say, I sent three boxes as Christmas gifts to Calcutta in October, 1924 (Yellow Newtowns) and these apples arrived in perfect condition in December. One wenl to Kuenong by railway about 24 hours further. At the same time another consignment of nine boxes of Macs and Delicious also arrived These apples are Kulu apples. They sell in Calcutta for R 8.8.0 a box, and more according to size and condition, for about 20 pounds or H 10 for 40 pounds. During my many representations at meetings some companies have sent apples to Egypt not in cold storage. India is merely a hop, skip and a jump to Bombay from Egypt. Some six years ago an influential Parsee gentleman connected with the Bombay government made a suggestion to the governor to send a small consignment of choice Bombay mangoes to the late King George V, This was done in cold storage 'and arrived in perfect condition. The mango is the most delicate fruit in India. It ripens quickly during midsummer months, June and July. I! is hot as hell. I get, Indian papers from friends I don't look like myself.' Cune. Jr., Ainsworth, is a gurst at the Hume-Harry O, Wells. Arrowhead, is a guest at the Queens- Charles Erickson, Greenwood, is a guest at the Grand Central—P. B. McDougall, Midway, is a guest at Ihe Nelson—G. Belthrome, Fernie, is a guest at' the New Grand,—Mr, Evans of Fort Steele has received the D.SO.-W. H. Falding has left Rossland for a business trip to Skidgate—L. A. Campbell has relumed to Rossland after a trip through the Boundary.—Miss Lucy Dedolph and Miss Hazel Whittaker are camping near Minor Lake for n few days—Miss Annie Norman has returned lo Mirror Lake after a visit to Miss Kathleen Strathern ■it Kaslo.-Mrs. W. S. Logan, Vancouver, is a .guest of Mrs. C, F. McHardy.—Mrs. A. G. Nash has returned from a visit to Mrs. A. W MoCune at Ainsworth,—Alex I. Fisher. M.P.P.. for Fernie passed through the city on his way home from Victoria,—M'SS Mela Bowles nf the staff of the Hudson Bay company was married to Frank Noscworth" of Vancouver at that city rceently. THIRTY YEARS AGO August 21, 1907 Shortage of coke has necessitated the closing of the lead smelter at Trail—Dr. Crandall and Dr. Peck of Minneapolis and Chicago respectively, who have had the C. P. R houseboat on the lake, have returned to their homes.—-Last of the new order 20,000 club's advertising folder. "Glorious Kootenay," is now out of the printers' hands, on its way to the city.—C. Noel. Sirdar, is a guest at the Grand Central,— W. Haig-Smellie nf Procter is in the city.—Mr. and Mrs. Re"in*ld Webb, Strathcona hotel, left for London, where Mr. Webb will un- dergo a surgicrl operation.—S. Zim- mer. Crawford Bay. is a gftest at the Klondike.—Miss Lucile Tiorn-w. who has been the guest of Miss S L. Tiernev for the past few months has left for her home in Minneapolis.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Granl. of Rossland, are guests at the Strathcona.—Lord Vivian, accompanied by W. W. Viv'an, W. T. K*rby md J. R, Edmondson. are touring the district on a fishing trip. CONTRACT BRIDGE As Written by SHEPARD BARCLAY ALL VALUES RELATIVE Nothing in life hrs any value except in relation to the uses to which it may be put. This is just as important regarding honor cards on your side as in anything else. II the fate of a contract hinges upon obtaining a certain number of leads toward a particular combination, the necessary number of entries for thai purpose must be created, no mattei what face cards have to get overtaken during the procedure. ¥863 a AK63 + 10 8 5 4 |AK7I N. S. 4*5 3 »52 f A JT a Q J 10 8 + KJ6 ♦ 9542 *AQ97 A Q J 10 8 5 f K Q 10 9 i ♦ 7 *32 (Daaler: South. North-South vul nerable,] After Soulh's opening bid of 1- Spade, North bid 2-Diamonds, South 2-Hearts. North 4-Hearts and South 3-Hearts. When the opening lead of the diamond 5 was made, the declarer realized that the hand was very simple provided he could trap the missing honors and limit his loss in the trump suit to one trick. The declarer, Leo Candidus of V. Questions V. ANSWERS This column ot questions and answers is open to any reader ot •he Nelson Daily News In no :ase will the name ol the person ■sking the question he published Brooklyn, Immediately sized up the situation when the diamond lead was made and decided that two entries were necessary into the dummy to provide for two leads toward his own heart holding. He therefore played the diamond Ace on the first trick, dropping his own diamond K. A heart was now led, the Q cap- luring East's 10. A club lead provided a second entry to the dummy and on the second heart lead it did not matter whether East played the J or the Ace, as only one heart would be lost. Had the first diamond been won in the South hand with the K, the contract would have been defeated. l-tcndry's Problem ♦ QJ7 »J8S ♦ QJ7 410 971 48541 *43 -#9863} + A6 a A K 10 9 6 »AKS*> ♦ K10 *>*• (Dealer: East. North-South vulnerable.) Against South's 4-Spade contract the Club K, Ace and Diamond Ace have been cashed, then the club Q led. How can declarer make his contract? «3 1 N. 1 ■» Q 10 9 7 M «i a A42 *KQJ84 ■S. L.K.D., Creston—Who is the Canadian Trade Commissioner to Africa ond what is his address? G. R. Heasman, Canadian Government Trade Commissioner, P.O Box 683, Cape Town whose territory includes Cape Province and Southwest Africa, Natal, Tanganyika, Kenya, Uganda, Mauritius and Madagascar. J. L, Mutter Canadian Government Trade Commissioner, P.O. Box 715 Johannesburg whose territory includes Transvaal, Orange Free Stale, the Rhodesias, Portugese East Africa, Mozambique and Ny- asaland. P.D.B., Trail—Can you tell me how many governors-general there have been in Canada and how many licutcnanl-governots in B.C. since Confederation? When was Lord Tweedsmuir appointed? There have been 15 governors- general .since Confederation and 15 lieutenant-governors of B.C. Right Hon. Baron Tweedsmuir of J Elsficld G.C.M.B., C.H. was ap- pointed August 10, 1935 and as- j sumed office November 2, 1935. R.J., Nelson—When did the Dean brothers start to play league baseball? Jerome (Dizzy) Dean started in minor leagues in 1930; Paul (Daffy) in 1931. K.L., Nelson—When will the Cambridgeshire be run? October 27, at Newmarket, SALLYS SALLIES CRAIK, Sask, (CP)-Walking is becoming popular— or maybe just a fad—in this district again. In groups of three, four and more young people of the district and some of the older folk too have been making three and four mile walks nightly for exercise. Home Improvement Cover your cracked pla*'er with Cottonwood Panels. You will beautify and insulate your home. District Distributors: Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "Build B. C. Payrolls" BYWAY OF A MAN We know a home where Pacific Milk found a place in cooking through the "man of the house." He insisted, at first, upon having Pacific for his coffee and for fresh fruit. From this beginning most of the cooking is now done with our milk. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Coursi Few people take pnina with their singing—but many give tliem. CETHUNE, Sask. (CD-Friction caused when big stones were being hauled along a roadside set fire tn Ihe grass here recently, Joseph Tomlin on and his hired man ere hauling stones over the dry hot ground when tho fire started. Air Conditioning Is Not a Luxury It is within the means of even a modest income and the maintenance costs are less. This modern heating and ventilating system purifies the air your breathe and brings it back to you warm, moist and healthful. See Us About an Installation Nowl Phone 666 KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATINC COMPANY, LIMITED P.O. Box 646 313 Baker St. TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westovcr It is good news that the Michel colliery has been wmk- ing four or five days a week for the past three months. Energetic salesmanship of coal is no small factor in the improvement. YOU -SOEE LEFT IM A HUtiRV AFTER. lolita marred RAMDy Humph -he had WCm-llMca to Do wtlTH IT J SHUCKS, TILUE, I KnOvj Hovai you FEEL^DOM'T TOfc- (3ET I UKEO LOLITA BUT V4E "STILL Hti*SB EACH OT-r^K. Hi,THERE, TIL.UE -\[ VMH1// TIMMV DA.VMSOW,! (JiEMEMBHt ME7 II MEMEtZ. WAS .SO GLAD TO ■■■^■■,wi'..|»p.r*.* ■■ « mi.ip»ipiiw.i.*ww>n».*T»w. .....i—ii.^*.*.^,.,,!,... .^..u. u i *,, ib.i,*»i»i ,,*TOW»—wi» CANNERS AND GROWERS ARE IN AGREEMENT Canners Assured Will Have Ample Supply B. C. Peaches Conferring with representatives of the growers In Vancouver, British Columbia canners agreed to withdraw their application to the department of national revenue for a rebate of dump duties paid on canning peaches of this year's crop. They urged, however, that favorable consideration be given their action In applying for a rebate of dump duties on pears for canning, claiming that there were not enough Bartlett pears available for canning from the B.C. crop. They agreed to take all B.C. Bartletts they could get. The growers submitted that there were ample peaches in British Columbia to meet the canning needs without any Importations. This condition, barring weather exigencies, would continue as more peach trees were coming into bearing. As for pears, production was likely to increase and the situation would change. Therefore it was not reasonable, it was held, that any set arrangement should be made covering more than one season. In fact the growers' representatives could not speak with final authority as the tariff committee of the B.C.F.G.A., which was empowered to deal with such matters, would have to be consulted. Following further discussion, it was agreed, subject lo confirmation of the tariff committee of the B.C.F.G.A., that the drawback should only be asked for and granted by the government, following conferences between growers' representatives and canners in the spring of each year. Then when prospective yields of apricots and pears could be estimated fairly closely, an agreement could be reached as to drawbacks on thc firm understanding that the canners would absorb all canning pears and apricots availably from B.C. orchards at prices mutually agreed-upon. Col. Mary Stillwell Bitter About Parents of Unmarried Mothers DALLAS, August 20, (AP)- Not from the crowded cities with all their bright lights, but from the rural districts come 75 per cent of the unwed mothers, Col. Mary Stillwell, retired Salvation Army leader, said today, A Using tide of loose living, especially ahwng young women, can be stemmed only in "religion and the church," she declared. "I used to think the girls had come to big cities and were the innocent prey of traps. Now 1 know that virtually all of them have fallen prey in their home communities and come to the city to hide their shame. "Unmarried mothers differ greatly now from the class we used to get" she said. "Once they were from the under-privileged class. Now we have a thick sprinkling of high school graduates, college girls and even trained nurses." For the parents of these women Colonel Stillwell, the mother of eight children, had bitter words. "The mothers come to see them, without shame at their condition. They smoke, are rouged and powdered, talk loudly. Their letters have no depth of character." Mary Stillwell is the only living member of the first Salvation Army group sent to San Francisco SS years ago. SKELETON MAY SOLVE MYSTERY VERNQN, B. C, Aug. 20 (CD- Finding .f the skeleton of man In a cabin near tht Monaihee mine on Cherry creek today led British Columbia police to the belief the mysterious disappearance ot Jtques Bernardl in IMS had been solved. Bernardl, a Frenchman, formerly lived at • relief camp near Canoe, B. C. From letters found in clothing covering the skeleton, police said he apparently left the camp, determined to make a start on his own initiative. Salmo Man Fined; Fails Make Turn, Car Upside Down Charged with driving to the common danger after he failed to make a turn on the highway about two miles north of Salmo, his car going 71 feet out into a vacant lot and turning upside down, John Morrison pleaded guilty when he appeared before George T. Matthews, stipendiary magistrate at Salmo, and paid a fine of $10 and costs. Green Tomatoes Hold Back Sales Calgary Market VANCOUVER, B.C, Aug. 20 - Business continues good on the wholesale fruit and vegetable row says the Markets Bulletin, Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. B.C. apples, yellow transparent, local, No. 3 (1 to $1.23 per box. Okanagan green apples $1.25 and Trans- parents, if. .40 per box. Okanagan and Washington appricots are selling at 90c per suitcase. Okanagan peaches expected on the market at an early date. Imported Freestone Elbertas, 20s. $1,35 and Hale's $1.65 per box. Cantaloupes, 32s, 38s, 45s. $3.00, Honey Dews 9s to 12s $2.50 per crate. Local celery $2.50 to $3.25 per crate or $1*25 per dozen. Hothouse tomatoes 4-basket crate $1.10 i to $1:15, Okanagan field lugs, No. 2 j $1.25 to $1.73. Local plums, No. 2 3c I to 4c and Greengage 2-Ac per pound., New carrots $2.25 and turnips, Rutabagas, $1.50 per sack, Okanagan onions $2.25 per cwt. Eggs continue on the upward trend, large sites only being aHected. Eggs to pro-' ducer at farm, cases returned; Grade A-large 28c; A-medlum 26c; A-pullet 20c; C-pee wee 12c, i CALGARY—The market has been active during the week with ample i supplies of all commodities. There! are still some cherres, mostly sour, j arriving, also shipments of raspberries and late strawberries. There is a demand for good berries. Apricots from B.C. are on the market in quantities, also heavy supplies from Washington. These are movljig out at firm prices. Cantaloupes from Oliver are arriving in volume, some on the ripe side, with demand good. The tomato market has been active with good semi-rlpes in fair demand. There have been too many green, immature apecimens In some packs which have a tendency to slow down the movement. Transcendent crab- apple supplies limited, but demand slow. Local potatoes are now on the market. Kimberley Bowlers Plan Entertainment for South Africans KIMBERLEY, B. C. **- Final arrangements for the visit of the South African Bowlers were completed at a joint meeting of the McDougall, Chapman and Cranbrook clubs Monday. The visitors will arrive in Cranbrook Aug. 27 and will be met by cars from Kimberley and Immediately driven to the Sullivan Mine where they will be taken underground for an inspection tour. Then lunch and a trip through the concentrator. At 2:30 the six rinks will be drawn against the local bowlers. Three rinks from McDougall, two from Chapman and one from Cranbrook will play against them. Following the games a banquet will be held in honor of the visitors at McDougall hall. Later they will be driven back to Cranbrook. A garden party will also be held at McDougall in the afternoon in honor of the 15 ladies of the party, The public Is invited to see the games and attend the banquet. The Cranbrook bowlers came to Chapman Camp Wednesday night expecting to lift the Brewery Shield but were defeated by a narrow margin of four points. Rinks competing were Cranbrook-McGiU and Chath- cart Chapman-Baxter and Leaman SAINT JOHN,* N.B. (CP)-Dyna- mite exploded in the holds of the Russian motorvessel Kalinin loading here but aroused no concern. The charges were set deliberately to loosen a cargo of potash. Cubs Make Grand Cleanup in Tents, Prize Offered For Best Tent In (amp Tents were so clean in Cub camp at Kokanee that one could actually see the floor, the reason being that there was a prize for the neatest. After a routine morning we started for a Bwim but the wind blew us back. When we "blew" into camp Al Euerby was there with a number of other visitors, including Mrs. R. Simpson, who left us six dosen buns. We also noticed Jim McCallum all dressed up, but "she" didn't come. Campfire was late because of a "bear hunt". Jackie Jarbeau and Allan Deschamps, alias "Small Horse" and "Baby Frog", led the singing until the Scouts gave out cocoa and biscuits. THE II1TH. FIELD BATTERY R.C.A. WEEKLY BATTERY ORDER By MAJOR O. E. DALGAS, M.C, COMMANDING PARTI Paragraph 1: Duties—Orderly officer for the week commencing August 22, Sec. Lieutenant J, B. Curran. Next for duty: Lieutenant A. M. Banks. Orderly sergeants for the week commencing August 22; L- Sergeant D. D. Corbould. Next for duty, Sergeant A. R. Johnson. Flag N. C. 0. for the month of August, I„ Bombardier W. Wools. Paragraph II: Parades—Discontinued. PART II Paragraph 1: Meetings—The B.S.M* wishes all N* C. O.'s to meet him at 2000 hours on Tuesday, August the 24th in the battery orderly room. Paragraph II: Q. M. S'l—The B. Q. M. S. will arrange to move the Q. M* S.'s to its permanent location In the basement of the armory. Sgt. Harlow, Sgt. Castle, Sergt Fisher, L-b dr. Wools and the 0. C. has volunteered to assist. This move will take place at 1930 hours on August the 23rd, Monday. Other volunteers will be appreciated. G. C. Wallach, Sec. Lieutenant, Orderly Officer. NELSON DAILY NEWI. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 21, 1137 10*4 PAGE SEVEN WE ARE V. TO LARGER PREMISES DEMAND FOR BEATTY WASHERS, REQUIRES BIGGER STORE The women of this city and vicinity LIKE the Beatty washer. They like our pUn of selling direct to them off our own factory show rooms here. They like our finance and installment plan for it is simple ind cheap and altogether confidential because we do not use a finance company. They like our factory service. Demand for Beatty Washers, makes it necessary to ha»e a bigger store and to expand in all departments. CLEARANCE OF DEMONSTRATING MODELS No shop-worn stock is to be taken to the new store. Everything is to be sacrificed to clear quickly. All -rebuilt machines and demonstrators are to go. There is a chance to pick up a real good bargain if you come early. SMALL DEPOSIT-EASY TERMS Pay what you like down-the remainder in the smallest possible amounts, weekly or monthly. No other way is so cheap—the washer pays for itself faster than you are asked to pay for it. •ssj^ •tart. ,-7.,*0Tk°r. •CSS-*-* "Mi**it.929,50 i ■•••V, aeV'»« »orkj ' la tood (W ' •fier. VoiV?'** ?tV*>*«*.a'H "Sric,, '"*>- *• .10.50 MOOu A ft?.?**** 10 *«9.S0, cr '*»% tZek. *'«* mW""""'i **•■..'JJL50 ONLY $29.50 In good running order complete with motor and wringer —an early Beatty Model_ and a bargain. Always a good teller and only two on hand. ONLY $42.50 Outstanding snap on a copper tub machine. Up to date metal wringer. There's just the one to speak for it quickly If you want it. **-*■« 969.50 Ta*rkeS °,*k« """"oc'eV'"" 'anon limited OrtSAl,., """ ACT QUICKLY We are opening up in our new modernized store this morning at 321 Baker St. See our novel window demonstration this evening. A. C. VIRTUE Ma Here Is GOOD NEWS We now have an attachment to fit on any recent model washer that will do ALL the ironing and do it faster and better. Make your washer do the ironing and banish washdays last burden. PRICE! *$1,0° AND UP VDE*V VDITir 1911 w jrmsiJBi jfiueia jriuciiSi With every appliance sold during this sale we are giving absolutely free. One Water EMPTIER This wonderful attachment eliminates the drudgery women do not like during washday. , Do Not Fail to Ask About the Water Emptier SMALL DOWN TVDIICi SMALL DOW A JCf 1% Ml 9 • PAYMENTS Pay as much as you can afford down. Easy monthly payments on the balance We finance you ourselves. The Beatty Polisher The Beatty Polisher makes polishing easy and simple. Tha weight, speed and bristle resistance of the Beatty Polisher are In Just the right ratio to burnish the way Into the very pores of the floor. PRICE: $1750 _ $29*5© and Up 321 Baker Street Nelson B. C. Telephone 91 NEW ADDRESS DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR FORMER LOCATION _ ___^__ ^mm^^ IWWWWl'mUjJAH.IMWI.I^IJ. ii W\m>*W.V*^k.iwv.amw*.i.'a»'mmr~™r*^!, mm NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 21. 1937 NELSON & DISTRICT OLD TIMERS HONOR J. J. MALONE-J. A. GILKER Hawy Paanlngton l waa first .!" [la aiva for b»T» &-'dd»n«n J.J. Salone at"tha aioroffcone, Ifayor torgan, ». K. Ealing, H.P. and „„, JaBM ,*., oui„ civl: dignitaries of past and present on tha platfora. jjfc;f":«*,:>. gsiso-n I Hrs. J.R. Huntnr, Silicon years a Beleon church warden -~~w**-*J*j il m Vim* ii. 'i i.^*.—^.-.^^ —-—a-**—***—-^-aa*^*^ NELSON DAILY NEW8. NEL80N, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUG. 21, 1937 — PAGE nin: £ 40th. ANNIVERSARY OF NELSON BECOMING A CITY IS CELEBRATED lelsOBt ' . kuSHRI*..'. kaka Pit Nelion chief of Police' nd In command of CM. & S. Pirot Aid Alderman Roy Shw-pl Nelson ■ i,*.**;. ■,:;...*?■:■ ,.*v*;.. ■'..-. ..-•■...•..-■ ■,*.., ;,„'..r>,;',.^a,*.tfj.,;^ *.■*;;;!,.■ .I*,:,i*.l-.^,.,* .1;...,■..„,;„?■■,. .:.,i.. .. ,...:.:,.. ..,,.■. . ■ • _^__ • ^^-^^^ -» iiil MPW^UiimHiiiiiiLtH ■ -1'iw -**-rg. lMms,mmmwmmKmimvmr^mm mmmwsim?^m!'^ieW: tf^ftm^fmrxwfirzrspVT&r.F--* ■ -rana PAGE TEN NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 21, 1937 NORMAN EMMOTT GETS Taste of Life In Air Force' "Experiences ot a Recruit" might1; be the title of this story, written from the letters to his parents, of Norman Emmott, Nelson lad, who was a member of the lllth battery, H. C. A., Nelson, and who has enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force, and is in training at Trenton. Out. While he is "finding out about things", he seems to like it and to have done fairly well so far. Leaving Nelson, Norman drove to Vancouver with Brian Weld, provincial police constable, recently transferred to Victoria. He passed the medical examination at Vancouver, and was sent east to Trenton at once. He wan, apparently, not impressed by the trip across the prairies. "Anything will be better than this darn inaction I'm suffering from now, as nobody seems to know I'm here," he wrote home shortly after arival at Trenton, voicing thc age- old recruit's complaint. But the food offset this feeling to quite on extent, for there's "lots of it" and it is of good quality. "I generally have two helpings of everything," he said. ESCAPES FATIGUES Inoculation and vaccination didn't take so well, he wrote "but it got mc out of a bunch of fatigues." Norman remarked in on,e letter on the arrival of a new plane which, since it '25 Reward TKU <:OH!N SM.Vt. Iut un* corn or *•*.- I loin T1IBY cannot trmove will) thii ] vondrrfnl n»w •t-irnllfin preparation for ; CORNS OR CAM/HISE8. It H«-.«n«l- I tin«a and rfilUtna pain with Rrat nppll- 1 cation. SOc had to be flown immediately on a^my cap brim any too well, but no 10-hour test, stayed above the airdrome "going around in 10-mile circles" until 9 p.m. Norman's first work was in the stores, and though one session was devoted to handling fairly heavy material his letters indicated the work was not exhausting. In a later letter he said "stores school has really started now." Describing his first pay day, thc Nelson youth explained he had to stand in line for an hour before his name was called. Then he "stood .... before the orderly officer of the day. I saluted him and he gave me a check. I saluted him again and went away. That was all there was to it." Emmott has also been acquainted with the biting tongue of a drill- sergeant, his letters indicate. Morning drill from 7:30 to 6:30 is routine. He attends classes at 8:30, lunches at 12, returns to classes at 1:30, has lunch at 4:30 and is then free, A thing was said Norman remarked that a great number at the Trenton station were apparently from Ottawa. Another letter indicated he had learned "you can't judge from appearances" of his fellows. One of his greatest troubles was, when given liberty, to hunt up someone who would loan him tunic buttons—these being detachable—since his own had not yet been issued. CRESTON, B. C.-Creston board of school trustess met Tuesday with Chairman F. H. Jackson in charge, and Trustees M. R. Joyce and R. Ibbitson in attendance. As committee of the whole, thc good deal of each week-end is free j trustees considered the* resolutions Six of Seven Former Members School Staff Returning to Creston will \,r p.U I'V tl.*** nlfr» ot 1.I.OVII'! THYMOL*. it ml luniKR uhvi; stoke?. time, and Wednesday afternoons are given over to sports. "DUTY WATCH" One-quarter of the men are constantly on "duty watch", their tasks being to clean up the canteens, help in the messes, mow lawns and make three parades daily. Two of the parades, he remarked are really "to keep the boys on their toes." A "great furbishing" takes place in the barracks Friday nights in preparation for the weekly inspection by the commanding officer, said one letter. In another, describing kit inspection, he explained: 'We shined everything up, . . . I was acutely conscious I hadn't shined to come up at the annual convention of the B.C. Trustees' association, to be held at Victoria September 20, at which the board chairman will be local delegate. The trustees made a grant of $25 to the annual valley schools' fair to be held at Creston in October, under the direction of thc Women's Institute. Janitor R. R. Roebuck reported work of installing desks and blackboards in the room being fitted up in Central school basement was well along. The 1037-38 teaching staff of the high school remains intact, and six of the seven former public school teachers will be back. Tudor Rutherglen Is an Honor Guest LONGBEACH, B. C.-Gordon Sargent and Miss Lillian Dickinson entertained .at a beach party Saturday evening, celebrating the coming of age of Tudor Rutherglen, who has been staying with Gordon Sargent during thc summer. A huge fire had been built and scats made comfortable around the flro with logs and countless rugs. Refreshments were served, many games indulged In and community singing followed. Gordon Sargent had motored to Nelson earlier in the evening in order to bring Mrs, Rutherglen, Conway Rutherglen. Ted Rutherglen and Bill Rutherglen out for tho celebration and the week-end. The honor guest received many gifts. ' Don Revie Makes Flight Hamilton lo Cranbrookr 2100 Mi!esr in 37 Hours CRANBROOK, B, C.-This is one of the first privately owned planes in the interior. Don Revie, accompanied by Don Thompson, commercial pilot for the company in Hamilton, flfiW 2100 miles in 37 flying hours Irom Hamilton to Cranbrook. During the trip, which they did in easy jumps over a period of five days, they made 22 stops. They crossed the international border at Walderville, and from there went to Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and over North Dakota, and where they came into Canada again was at Portal; N. D-, and crossed the Rockies through the Crows Nest Pass. Mr. Revie will keep his plane in ■ the city-hangar, and expects to fly as a pasttime. The machlii! is 40 horsepower and has a 4-cyllnder motor with a cruising distance of 200 miles. Its tank holds 9 American gallons which will supply the plane for about three hours bf flight, and about twenty- five miles to the gallon. It's gross weight is 970 pounds. This Is the first of its type that has been flown Into British Columbia. Cranbrook Retains MacPherson Trophy CRANBROOK, B.C.-Another unsuccessful attempt to take back the MacPherson trophy was made this week when the Chapman Camp lady bowlers came to Cranbrook The trophy was won by the Cranbrook teams at Kimberley a short time ago. Thc defending teams were Mrs. G. Lunn, skip, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Pascuzzo and Mrs. Hewson; and Mrs. Norgrove skip, Mrs. S. McLeary, Mrs. Eberlein and Mrs. Voisey. Wednesday the Cranbrook ladies were guests of the Chapman Camp ladies, when friendly games were played and refreshments served. Cranbrook Couple Wed at Sandpoint CRANBROOK, B.C.-A wedding of wide spread interest in Cranbrook and district took place in Sandpoint Wednesday when Hazel Glen, second daughter of A. C. Bowness of Cranbrook and the late Mrs. Bowness, was united in marriage to Gordon William Hanna of Cranbrook. The witnesses were Mrs, A. C. Bowness and W. G. T. Taylor of Cranbrook. Mrs. Hanna was born in Cranbrook and attended school here. Mr, Hanna came to the city several years ago. On their return from Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will reside in Cranbrook. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. HANKE KINCSCATE-EASTPORT KINGSGATE-EASTPORT, B.C.- A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Hanke was held in the Community Rooms Wednesday. Bridge was played and Jim Sullivan and Mrs. H. Hannah were the high scorers, Mrs. John Mauldin made a presentation on behalf of the company to Mrs. Hanke. This took the form of a Silex Coffe maker and expressed the regret of the com- A Kootenay Aviator Above is Don Revie and his airplane, one of the first privately owned planes in the district. He was one of the first pilots to set a plane down on the Cranbrook airport. KASLO Social ... KASLO, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Abey have returned to their Mirror Lake home after a visit to the coast and to Penticton where Mr. Abey represented the Kaslo branch of the Canadian Legion at the provincial Legion convention. • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Speirs of Ymir spent the week-end in the city for the wedding of the former's sister, to F. A, Burrows. • Miss Katherine Gillis has returned from an extended visit to Toronto and other eastern Canadian points. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor have returned to their home at Shutty Bench after spending a holiday at the coast. • Mr. and Mrs. 0. St. H. Wagner of Okanagan, Wash., were visiting friends in town Sunday. • Lorenz Kaip of Khedive, Sask., Is spending a few days in town with friends. • Mrs. S. S. Fowler has returned to her home at Riondel after being a patient at Victorian hospital for a few days. • M. Nahl of Creston is spending a short holiday here. • Mrs. P. Butler and two sons have left for Retallack to spend a few weeks' • Dr, and Mrs. G. E. L. McKinnon and children, who were holidaying at Mirror Lake, have left to visit the Campbell disirict prior to returning to their home at Cranbrook. • "Pat" Fowler of Riondel was a Kaslo visitor Tuesday. • Miss Phyllis Wright was a visitor to Nelson. WEEK-END RADIO CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK SATURDAY 5:00 Louisiana hayride. Los Angeles; 6:30 Legende d'un Peuple, Mont.; 6:00 Geoffrey Waddington's orch., Toronto; 6:00 To le announced; 6:45 News, and the weather, from Toronto; 7:00 Nye Mayhew's or.; Banff; 7:30 Horace Lapp's orchestra, from Banff; 8:00 La Hacienda, Vancouver; 8.30 Sport week. Henry Viney, Lethbridge; 8:45 Good Evening, news, Vancouver; 9:00 Joe DeCourcey's orch., Jasper; 9:30 Stan Patton's orch.. Lethbridge; 10:00 News, Vancouver; 10:15 Sandy de Santis and orchestra; 10:45 Weather forecast, Vancouver, N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK 5:30 Emery Deutsch's orch.; 6:00 NBC jamboree; 7:00 Carlos Molina's orchestra; 7:30 Circus, variety; 8:00 Orchestra — Mike Riley; William Farmer; Don Fernando; Paul Sabin; Will Hollander; Jimmy Gricr; Archie Loveland; Hal Kemp 11:30 To be announced. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK 5:00 Josef Hornik's orch.; 5:30 Meakin's musical news; 6:15 Concert Party; 7:00 National Barn dance; 8:00 Orchestras —Paul Whiteman; Hal Kemp; Eddie Varzo; Leon Mo- jica; Ellis Kimball; George Breece; 9:30 On the Mall, KGO; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist. COLUMBIA NETWORK 5:00 Maurice's orch.; 5:30 Hollywood Show case; 6:00 Hit parade and sweepstakes; 6:45 Patti Chapin, songs: 7:00 Bunny Berigan and his orchestra; 7:15 Songtime, Betty Grable; 7:30 Johnnie presents; 8:00 Professor Quiz and his brainbusters; 8:30 Orchestras — Benny Goodman; Horace Henderson; Stirling Young; Jan Garber; Carrol Lofner; 11:00 Pasadena Civic auditorium; 11:30 George Hamilton's orchestra. munity "at losing valued and respected citizens and at the same time wished them every success and happiness in their new home. Mrs. Hanke suitably replied. Mr. and Mrs. Hanke and Marcia left Thursday for Spokane where they will reside in future. Aaron Ribillard of Spokane has arrived here to take the position vacated by the transfer of Mr, Hanke to Spokane. Mr. Ribillard will be followed shortly by Mrs. Ribillard and will take up house in the apartments vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Creviston. John Sims of Spokane visited in Eastport Saturday and Sunday. SUNDAY CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 2:00 Grenadier Guards. Mon., 2:30 Dr. H. L. Stewart, news review, Hall. 2:45 George Miquelle, cellist; 3:00 Codolban and his violin; 3:30 Melodic Strings, Tor.; 4:00 "The Headless Horseman," operetta; 4:45 Mont Str. Quartet; 5:00 Inter Var., Mont.; 5:30 Mus. time from Tor.; 6:00 Operatic Fantasia, dir Cesar Borre. 6:30 Snyder and Ross, Piano team; 6:45 News and the weath., from Tor.; 7:00 Summer over the British Isles, rebroad- cast BBC; 7:30 Tudor string quar. 8:00 Romance* of Sacred Songs, dr., from Vancouver; 8:30 Concert trio, from Calgary; 8:45 Good Evening, news, Vancouver; 9:00 Interlude, Re- gine; 0:30 program to be announced; CRCV; 10:00 News, from Vancou- ver; 10:15 Sacred cameos, organist, Vancouver; 10:45 Weather forecast, Vancouver. ' Spencer, basso; 6:45 Johnny O'Brien and his Harmomcatu; 7:00 Morin sisters, the rancn bjye, songs; 7:15 Cliffe Engle, the voice of exposition; 7:30 Jane i'roman,. Don Ross, D'Artega and his orchestra; 6:00 Barney Rapp's orchestra; Behind the microphone, Buddy Twiss, KPO; 8:30 One Mans family, Carlton Morse drama; 9:00 Night editor, 9:00 J. Nesbitt, narr,; 0:15 id Varzoa or, H. Burdick; 9:30 C. Molinas orch.; D. Allen, Hollywood news, KPO; U:\lu News flashes; 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, organ; 11:00 Jack Win- strom's orch.; 11:30 Beaux Arts trio. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK 5:00 Rippling Rhythm revue; 5:80 Walter Wmcnell, gossip; 6:00 National music camp program; 7:00 Irene Rich, drama; 7:15, Con. Petit; 7:30 Ed Varzo's or.; 8:00 H. Busse's or.; baa Keaaers' uuiae; u lienors orch.; 8:30 Mike Riley's orcnestra; t!;00 iales ot California tKUO); Don Fernanao's orch.; 9:30 Concert Hall, E.T. KGO; Paul Sabin's orch,; 9:45 Will Hollander's orch.; 10:00 Hall ot fame; 10:30 Leon Mojica and orch.; ists, U:U0 Charles nunyan, organusi. COLUMBIA NETWORK 5:00 Universal rhythm, Rex Chandler's orch.; 6:00 Lewisohn stadium concert, Philharmonic orch.; 7:00 Community sings; 7:30 Jay Freeman's orch.; 8:00 Jimmy Texaco Town's Jimmy Wallington; 8:30 Jan Garbers or.; 9:00 G. Hamilton's or.; Noc. with K House, pant,; 9:15 Al ens' orch., Charles Engel's orch KSL; 9:45 George Hamilton's orch.; 10:1b Sunday Evening on Temple Square, organ, violin, tenor; 10:45 AI Lyons' or., Charles Engel's or., KSL; Moon; 11:30 Jan Garber's orch, Average equipment of a dining car includes 800 pieces of china, 240 pieces of glassware, 550 pieces of silver, 980 napkins and tablecloths, and 200 kitchen and pantry items. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK 5:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round: 5:30 Album of Familiar Music; 6:15 Josef Hornik Orch.; 6:30 Kenneth BURGESS BATTERY Modern Mother Goose Cutouts We are starting a word square for you, and counting on you to finish it, The second word is found on a clock, j the third is a fruit, and the fourth j is used in winter. | ADDS D D — 2- Now we come to four cities in Canada, but the letters have been scrambled until they are pretty hard to recognize. Can you figure them out? 1. A SOOT SANK 2. ROOT NOT 3. RAM LET ON 4. IN WORDS. — 3 — Add a preposition to a small flap or tag, and get a house pet. Add a different preposition to a piece of metal and get a member of the nobility. Answer lo Wednesday's puzzles: 1. Breakfast. 2. Cab-in; Lot-to. Why Not Shoot the Rising Moon Tonight With Your Camera? To make a really good moonlight picture takes only some experimenting and courage. Perch your camera on a firm foundation—a stump, for example—and level it straight at the object you wish to photograph. How about shooting the rising moon? This picture should be exposed for 10 minutes. You should bo sure that no one crosses in front of your lens during this time. Naturally enough, the film will show an oblong moon, since the moon is not a very obliging subject and will not stay still. But a resourceful developer can paint a tiny orange spot on the film and the effect is the same blur of light that the real moon shows. And such a picture as this, better than any taken in daylight, seems almost to bring you the very smell of the pines! HIS TURN TO GUE83 Teacher; "Are there any questions before we start to recite?" Student: "Yes, sir! What's the lesion?" "What became of that portable garage of yours?" "I tied the dog to it the other day day and a cat came by!'1 \ "Where arc you going, my pretty maid?" "I'm going milking, sir." she said. Milk came from cows in days of yore, But today it comes from the grocery store! KAY'S CORNER By KATHERINE HOUISON MAKE YOUR OWN HAT BOX Does that sound like quite an order? It's really not hard, and you will have something individual and distinctive, yet inexpensive. Decide on the shape and size of box you want and ask your grocer for a wooden one with a cover. There are several ways of finishing it. For a plain box, enamel it inside and out, add a design on the cover, and there you are. For a fanc-ier one, use a round box covered with pretty cretonne. Line the inside first, cutting a strip a little wider than the depth of the box and long enough to go completely around it. Glue it on smoothly, overlapping it on the bottom. Now cut a piece- to fit the bottom and glue it in place. Line the cover the same way, inside and out, and yoti're ready for tho outside, Measure the box to where the cover fils down, cut a strip of cro- tonne the necessary length and width, and glue it in place, Now, bore a. small hole in the centre of the cover, insert the small end of a bronze curtain ring, slip a piece of wood or metal through it on the inside, and you have a handle to complete your box. For a square box, cut the material to fit two sides at a time, to keep it even and smooth, then work the same way as before. Wide bands of ribbon crossed and fastened at opposite corners of the cover make a good handle, instead of the ring, Find Turkey Gobbler With Mother Complex WEST CHESTER. Pa,, -A turkey gobbler with a "mother complex" has been discovered on a farm near here. The gobbler has been conducting a "sit-down" on a nest of goose eggs, and it forcibly resisted all efforts to move him. Once before It hatched out a brood of duck eggs, but he made nn efforts at furthering mothering them once they wcro hatched. THE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE The Dam on TUMBLING RIVER (A SERIAL STORY) By W. BOYCE MORGAN DOUBLE DUTY The chief of police of Dinksvllle was also Dinksville's veterinary surgeon. An agitated woman called up his home. "Co you want my husband in his capacity of veterinary or chief of police?" asked the chief's wife. "Both," came the reply. "We can't get a bulldog to open hia mouth— there's a burglar in it.'' SYNOPSIS Mel Bingham, Slats Turner and Chick Greene are Camping just above a new dam under construction, and Mel spends much ol his time watching the job. Mr. Apperson, the engineer in charge, leis him know he is not welcome after he asks questions about a disastrous landslide on the dam site Then Mr, Apperson is replaced by Mr. Winlon. who gives Mel a job as water boy. This enables the boys to stay in camp, although their money for food was running low. One night they hear a car on a narrow road behind their camp, and they investigate. Id find a car parked on the bluff above the dam. They see three men holding a secret conference near the bottom of the bluff. They hide near thc car to find out who the three men are, but only one of them returns to the car. As he drives away, they sec it is Mr. Apperson. They decide that the other men must have been workmen from the dam, and Mel's suspicions are so aroused that he decides to report the incident to Mr. Winton. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY INSTALLMENT SIX At his first opportunity on the following morning, Mei sought out the engineer in charge of the dam building job. "Something funny happened las', night, Mr. Winton," he began. "I think you ought to know about it.' Mr. Winlon listened closely as Mel related the incident of the coa- ference. He pursed his lips when Mel announced that the man in the car had been Mr. Apperson, "You're sure?" he inquired. "Positive." said Mel. "I got a good look at him." "And you think the other men were workmen?" "They must have been, although I couldn't be sure from the top of the bluff." Mr. Winton was silent for a moment. "Well." he said, "there's probably nothing to it. Mr. Apperson may have left something here which lie wanted these men to get for him. Or It may have been a personal matter entirely." "Hut isn't it possible that he was planning to make trouble for you j in some way? Stirring up ihe men. or something?" "Don't you do it," said Mark sharply. "That bank might cave in with you.' Mr. Winton looked thoughtful. "I'd hate to think Apperson would do that, just because I took his place on the job," he said. "Well, in any case, we'll be ready for him. I think 1 can count on most of the men hero. There's nothing to worry about. But thanks for telling me, Mel." Considerably reassured, Mel went back to his Job. And he had his hands full supplying the men with water today, for it was hot and sultry, and they were calling for the bucket constantly. A lunch time, Slats and* Chick appeared with a lunch they had prepared for him, and they sat and chatted with him while he ate it In the shade of the big steam shovel. Then Mel made a suggestion. "Let's walk up along the bottom of the bluff a little way." he said. "I'd like to see where those men were last night. But don't give it away, because the men who were there might see us." Slats and Chick agreed, and they I walked casually away from the shovel and up along the bluff. "It was right above here, I think," Mel said, staring up at the bluff. "Yes! I can see where Mr. Apperson climbed up—he left that rope there. See it?, That black strip against the yellow clay? It looks more like a thin cable than a rope." The other boys nodded. "Looks like they might be planning another meeting, and they left that there as a means of getting up and down," Slats pointed out. The boys had paused, and suddenly they heard a sharp hail from behind them. Turning, they saw two men hurrying toward them. Mel recogniied them as two workmen called Pete and Mark—he'd never heard their last names. Pete was a burly, rough-spoken in d v i d u a 1, while Mark was short, dark ond rather sly. "Where are you kids going?" Pete demanded. "Don't you know you're nqi supposed to wander around on this job?" The Future You Do you ever think about the kind of man or woman you are going to be when you grow up? Most boys and girls do. They like to daydream now and then, painting glowing pictures of themselves as they hope and expect to be, 10 or 15 or 20 y^ars from now. But they don't stop to realize that right now, every day, they arc setting the pattern which will determine what they're like in the future. Everything you do—the way you accept a defeat or a victory, your habits of study, your ambition or laziness, your conduct around your, home and at school—all these things are relentlessly shaping and molding your character. It will be too late, when you're grown up, to make yourself the kind of person you want to be. The time to do that is right now. Get a clear picture in your mind of yourself as you hope to be some day, and then t.*y to meet every present situation as you think that ideal, Imaginary YOU would meet It. If you do that, you won't have to worry about that future person. He'll take care of himself! Bugs Blow Bubbles Without the Help of Soap to Hide Young Hundreds of small soap-sudy looking blobs, scattered over any summer's meadow, are really the bubbly camouflages of tiny bugs aptly named spittle bugs. Not an awfully good camouflage, one might think at first glance, because the sticky white blob of bubbles is everywhere plainly obvious against the dark green grass. But try to find a spittle bug in a field of white clover—and you'll have to look closely to see which is blossom and which is spittle bug. Nature has given the spittle bug a happy preference for building its shelter of bubbles in a field of whiie clover. The eggs of the spittle bug are usually laid one at a time, at the base of a stem of grass, and immediately afler hatching the young bug, which looks like a tiny, soft, pale cigar, begins to climb part way up the blade of grass. Finding a comfortable crotch, it secretes a drop of slicky white liquid, pushes its tiny tail into it, and begins Ihe business of blowing bubbles, one after another, with its tail. Thousands of bubbles swell and stick together, until they form a cloak which completely surrounds the little bug. BUBBLES DON'T BURST Spittle bug's bubbles do not burst Mel thought quickly. "The boys were just wondering if they could scale the bluff here and make a short-cut back to camp," he replied. "They brought me my lunch." "Don't you do It," said Mark sharply. "That bank might cave in with you, and then you'd be suing the construction company. Go back the way you came." (Continued Wednesday) RIDDLES Today two sisters, Bernice and Janice Reed, have come to the rescue of the girls in the riddle race and sent the Riddle Man all the riddles below except the last one, which came from a boy—Jack White. 1. Which is the best side to milk a cow on? 2. What word of five letters is never pronounced right? 3. What is the difference between a wealthy man and a little dog's tail? 4. When is water like a tiger? 5. What men live on nothing but water? because of their sticky walls, and the bug inside is quite safely hidden away from its enemies, until it develops into a little winged insect which sets off at once, preparing to lay more eggs Just what the young spittle bug feeds upon, while growing inside the bubbles into a mature insect, is still somewhat mysterious. Thc general opinion is that the sticky mass of spittle gathers tiny insects like fly paper attracts files, and that tho little bug within makes the best possible use of the insects its bubble: snare, mercilessly feeding upon them. Look inside any spittle at the bug, and likely as not you will find the little creature feeding upon the insect its bubbles have trapped. The plant upon which the bug clings and builds his queer nest il not injured because of it. RIDDLE ANSWERS 1. The outside. 2. Wrong, 3. One keeps a motor car and the other keeps a wagon twaggln'). 4. When it makes a spring. 5. Sailors. — ■* -.*■'. .,iV.i.;i.;,^*r.i mm — IW11I1MHJWUI* i' ISSMSH.-IHI »'*V *5W5W«»SW»i»^PP»!l9!WW*'*'" % I r.^Sn \ WITH (UBS AT (AMP BUSK Surprise Attack Is Made on Scouts First Morning; Grand Howl, Opening Si 1 Scouts May Hike Out to Willow Point; Wade Is Akela By a Scout at Camp We have 26 cubs under canvas a! Camp Busk, and assisting Cubmaster Sidney Wade are the following scouts: N. May and R. Thain, assistant cooks; B. Harrison, first aid and campfire; B. Ramsden, scribe and games; J. Holland, assistant Akela; Mr. Ure, visiting Akela; Mrs, Wade, camp nurse; George Corbie, camp cook. Cubmaster Wade is Akela. At 3 a. m of the first morning In camp the cubs sprang a surprise attack on the tired scouts, but Akela and his assistants held their own until 7 o'clock. Washing in the creek, the cubs worked up a grand breakfast appetite. Then beds were aired and the camp was officially opened by the cubs' grand howl and flag- break by Tom Madden, senior sixer. Cubmaster Wade as Akela instructed the boys in camp "don'ts" HIKE FOR BREAD * I Then came a S. 0. S. from the * cookhouse due to a shortage of bread, and checking up on boots, we found Norman May with good ones to be broken in and started him on his way to Willlow Poini. He made the record time of 3h hours, but being a good scout he did it cheerfully. Our first camp fire, conducted by Bill Harrison, was a great success He also gave first aid instruction the second day and J. Holland gave signalling instruction. After dinner a swim and softball game kept the lads busy. This night visitors supplied candies, cookies and cake. The visitors stayed for the campfire. where voices like nightingales sang until the usual cocoa and cookies were downed. The scouts held a Court of Honor where the following names were given to the heads; Bill Harrison "White Plume"*; J. Holland, "Baloo"; Norman May, "Sheerkhan"; Bert Ramsden. "Baghura"; R. Thain, "Mowgh"; Mr. Wade, "Akela". Edgewood Liberals Talk of Road Work EDGEWOOD, B. C.,-The local Liberal association met Saturday Among matters discussed was the keeping in repair of the mining, 'road from the Inonoaklin Crossing | into Lightning Peak, a distance of; ' 18 miles. This road is in poor re-1 pair owing to heavy trucking and bad drainage. Dr. C. Courville, J. H. Naylor, i Pender. H. Hopp, P. Nesbitt and H. 0. Smith were elected delegates to represent the local Liberal association at the annual convention at Slocan City. Bill Husband Leads Creston Fishermen in Angling Contest CRESTON, B.C.-Entries already in for the 31)37 fishing contest conducted by Victor Mawson would indicate that angling is attracting much more attention than last season. Bill Husband is the outstanding fisherman leading in the rainbow trout class with a sample weighing one pound ten ounces, and is second in the bass division with one weighing four pounds six ounces. The king of the bass catchers is Egon Hollm, a high s:hool student, with one that weighed five pounds. Reeve Mallandaine is in the lead with an eastern brook trout weighing two pounds two ounces. In lake trout Lionel Moore has a big lead with a beauty weighing five pounds two ounces, the biggest brought in for some years. Bass fishing is particularly good and lake fishermen state catches in Kootenay Lake at Kuskanook are much the best since 1934. NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B.C.—8ATURDAY MORNING. AUG. 21. 1937 S***************!]; **- ■* ^ Gift of Bassinets dived Creston Hospital Nursery CRESTON, B.C.-Due the absence of both the president and vice- president, F. H. Jackson presided al the August meeting of the directors of Creston Valley Hospital association Wednesday. Owing to activity in village real estate, the board decided to secure an option on two lots to tfie north of the hospital to take care of an enlargement thai cannot much longer be avoided. The secretary, H. A. Powell, submitted the report which showed there had been 351 hospital days in July, as compared with 388 in June, and 357 in July 1936. During the month the hospital had re:civcd half a dozen bassinets foi the nursery. These were purchased with $80 whicli had been raised al a dance sponsored by residents of Crawford Bay and Gray Creek af Ihe latter point Dominion day, to which had been added some donations by Gray Creek citizens. Why Not a Want Ad? Dark Grey Suit Is Ideal for Midsummer By Central Press Maybe it is> sacrilege to say so, and we shouldn't. But if a man corrals a good looking light weight worsted suit in a medium or dark color now. he will get a lot of wear out of it before the warm weather is over, and then he'll have it fo.- a starter next summer. This dark gray tropica] worsted suit, is cool for this time of year. The material is relieved by fine blue and white line checks. Witli such a suit, worn in midsummer, the young man about town wears a Panama hat, white shirt, and printed foulard tie in red and blue. This completes a satisfying August ensemble. The Cub (amp: as Told in Rhyme... JUNGLE JOTS We all got up at seven-thirty, Tiie Cubs to wash their faces dirty. The Scouts to chop wood thin ond fine, Mr. Wade to prepare for nine; For at nine began a hike To Harrop ferry by Kootenay "like". Now on arriving at this site, On the shore of Kootenay "like", Mr. Wade found a rusted gun To add to the pleasure and thc fun. The old antique, less cylinder, Reminded the boys of Dillinger, After eating and having a rest We thought a swim would be the best, Before the lengthy homeward trot To our green and grassy plot, Where Johnnie Holland went to bed While the Cubs played and read. At the campfire warm and bright Did we sing and joke this night, While the guests looked on to see What made these boys so full of glee. Until they all were quiet in bed Some sleeping there like logs of lead. —Alone. July Maximum 97 in Shade in Creston CRESTON. B. C.-Supt. S, G. Parker at the West Kootenay Power & Light Company plant at Goa: river canyon, reports 423 visitor:- for July. In that vicinity his records show a rainfall for July of ,90. The hottest day was 97 in the shade and the minimum temperature was 43 above zero. Armless Author Who Spoke in Kootenays Is Now in England W. R. (Bill) Watson, armless author, who spoke in the Kootenays some months ago. in the course of a cross-country tour, campaigning for the. establishment in Canada of an institution for cripples to fit them to make the most of life, is now in England inspecting institutions for cripples. He is the author of the book "My Desire", which has gone through two editions. Mr. and Mrs. Watson made a number of friends during their visit to the Kootenays. Telling how, when as a baby he lost the use of both arms, he "fought through" school and university, writing with his feet or mouth, Mr. Watson declared his purpose was to show what handicapped persons could do, given training and opportunity. FALL REOPENING OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES - PAGE ELEVEN I Parents and! I students make 1 your plans for ; the new Term : now from the j following list] | o f Advertise \ ments Lion's Gate School for Boys 1020 WOLFE AVENUE SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIA Scientifically designed classroom building, complete with scie.ice laboratory. Good housing accommodation ard spacious grounds with tennis courts. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 9TH,* 1937 For illustrated booklet write to the Headmaster St. Anthony's College 919 Wcct 27th Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls, under the direction of the Sisters of the Love** of Jesus, assisted by a fully qualified and experienced staff. Elementary and High School Course lo Junior and Senior Matriculation GOOD MUSIC GAMES AST NEEDLEWORK For Prospectus write to the Sister in Charge NEW FALL TERM AUG. 30, SEPT. 7 Sprotf-Shaw Schools The Best in Business Education at Your Service Students always in demand — ask their employers Day and Night Classes 812 Robson St. Voncouver, B. C. Naramata School for Girls SnJ„haWakea, NARAMATA, B. C. A Boarding School offering Elementary and High School courses. Art, Music, Physical Education, with indoor and outdoor activities including winter sports. Under th" direction of MISS M. SIMES, Froebel Institute MISS D. ROBINSON, Physical Education, McG II University Prospectus on Application Trail Business College COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSE New Term Commences Sept. 1 Frances E. Cook, B.A., Principal Orlando Blk. TRAIL, B.C. Phone 84 St. Michael's School VERNON, B.C. A Boarding and Day School for Girls At an elevation of 1500 feet in the Okanagan Valley, well known for its dry and healthy climate. Strongly recommended for delicate children. Courses from Grade 1 to Junior Matriculation inclusive. Highly qualified staff. Gymnastics, summer and winter sports, and dancing under supervision of McGill Graduate. Prospectus and AM Information on Application to: MISS M. L. WILY, M.A., Head Mistress Full Development of Faculties Aim Private Schools "Education", says the dic- .ionary, "is the systematic development and cultivation of | ihe mind and other natural Ipowers. It is the harmonious ] development of all the faculties." It begins in the nursery I and continues through school Jut it does not stop there. It continues through life, whether we will it or not, and the proper foundation or groundwork is most important to this development. Children need understanding and sympathetic training and this is what they receive in the private school today. Owing to the smaller classes wider curriculum and constant supervision the teacher is able to know the individual and knowing him to direct his energies along the lines for which he shows most aptitude. Latent abilities are discovered; friendships formed and tastes and intellectual interests de veloped which will continue through life. For the backward child the private school has the advantage of being able to give him expert and sympathetic understanding and guidance with out forcing him into cempeti tion with those above his men tal level. This means that with proper instruction the child who is slow or backward will be able to achieve the same goal as his brighter compan ion. The bright child, on the other hand, is encouraged, to get ahead' as quickly as is consistent with proper assim- lation and he is not forced to «vait for the slower child, which might cause him to lose interest in his studies. He will also have the time and opportunity to broaden his course of studies and will be given plenty to occupy his mind. This is possible through the indiv idual attention, personal coaching and interest of the teacher. Social deportment is stressed in the private school and is a great aid in developing grac- iousness and ease of manner which are being recognized as an outstanding asset in the business as well as the social world, today. Supervised recreation and outdoor games, in which every student, in most schools, must take part, does much to develop courage, initiative, self- control and a spirit of fair play as well as assisting in keeping the body healthy. Close and continuous association with teachers who MOOSE JAW, Sask, (CD- On a dare and with only ice cream sodas a.s reward. Lloyd Anderson and F.cidie Phinn of Briercrest walked 26 j miles lo Moose Jaw. After a day in J the city they returned by bus to get the ice cream sodas. The Provincial Institute of Technology and Art CALGARY, ALBERTA A Government School Conducted by the Department of Education Classes Open Oct. 4, 1937 1. DAY COURSES: Electricity including Radio: Motor Mechanics including Weldlnq, Batteries and Ignition, Vulcanizing, painting and Body Work; Machine Shop Practice; Acetylene and Electric Welding; Survey Drafting and Map Making; Mechanical Drafting; Building Construction; Aeronautics: Farm Mechanics, including tractors, Diesel Engines, Blacksmithing. Building Construction, Cement work; Special Diesel Engine courses for Mechanics, for very moderate fees. Dressmaking and Millinery including Home Economics, Costume Design, Drafting from figure, Tailoring. Art (fine and applied) Involving Drawing from Objects, Life, Still Life. Landscape, using pencil, crayon, pastel water- colors, paints; Design, Batik, Woodcarving; Clay modelling and glazing; Stained glass, Leathertoollng. Special opportunities for special students. Fees are nominal $35.00 for eight months, including deposits. 2. Mining, Surveying, Mech- HOME STUDY COURSES: Are offered in Steam Engineering anical Drafting, Elementary Art. 3. EVENING COURSES: A full program Is being planned for the winter, opening Monday, October 18th. Announcement Bulletin sent on Application HON. WM. ABERHART. W. G. CARPENTER, Minister of Education Principal have been chosen, not only for their educational qualifications but for their personality and interest in the young, does much to encourage the child and aid him in the development of his most worthy traits. §£ft0tt SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 965 FOUL BAY ROAD VICTORIA, B, C. Private. Hiqh and Preoaratory Beginners to Matriculation. A limited number of boarders received. Excellent education, with happy disciplined home life. Tutorial system of study. Small classes. Music, Games. Art, Voice Training. Special attention to the Speaking Voice. Moderate Inclusive Fees Write to the Headmistress: MISS E. F, ROBERTS, L.L.A. St Joseph's Academy, 5?.* Mill St. NELSON, B. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Ladies Primary. Elementary and High School Departments. Pupils prepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations. Affiliated with the Catholic University of America. Compete courses in Music. Advantages in Athletics. Addrcss-SISTER SUPERIOR TERMS MODERATE Further particulars given by the SISTER SUPERIOR Inquiries and Reservations Invited from out-of-town parents. The Grammar SCHOOL, DUNCAN, Vancouver Island, B.C. Established 1926 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Curriculum as laid down by the Department of Education. Fully equipped machine shop and carpentry shop. 18 acres of playing fields. Healthy surroundings. Modern equipment. Experienced masters. Rugby, football, cricket, gym, boxing, etc. Moderate fees. Term starts Sept. 14th. For prospectus write lo the Headmaster or Bursar, Duncan, B.C. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA Conducted by The Sisters of St. Joseph Resident School for Girls and Young Ladies GRADES 1 to 12 INCLUSIVE Cultural Ideals and Character Formations are Distinctive Features of Training Offered ■ Full Commercial Course—Special Course in Folk Dancing—Musical Advantages- All Grades (Tor. Cons.) Apply for Prospectus to Sister Superior— ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, Wainwright, Alberta PITMAN'S Day and Night School Fall Term Enroll Now Students may enter at any time. Complete Secretarial and Bookkeeping Courses, Public and High School Subjects. Individual Attention NIGHT SCHOOL: $3.50 Month EVELINE A. C. RICHARDS Principal Cor. Granville and Broadway Vancouver, B. C. I FOUNDED 1898 CROfTM HOUSE WSJ(""BST VANCOUVER, B.C. 0 BOflRDMG ORD DRV SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Exceptional results in Junior Matriculation Examinations. Good Music, Art, Speech Training, Dancing, Games, Gymnastics and Riding. For Prospectus apply to the Secretary. REOPENINC SEPTEMBER 8th Headmistress: Miss S. E. G. MACDONALD, B.A. THE 0(^/0 Residential and coeducational From Primary to Senior Matriculation. Fully qualified ano experienced staff. Physical education and games stressed, Home-like atmosphere in a dignified setting. Write for prospectus. Principal: GRACE S. BLACKIE, M.A (Edinburgh New Westminster, B. C 20 GIRLS WANTED To Learn Hairdressing Also Hoys to hearn Barbering Both these profession.1! provide prof- 1 table employment with pleasant iur- soundings find an opportunity for Independence by opening your own shop. Tuition Reasonable. TOOLS FRBB. Term?' Arranged. Moler Hairdressing School While In the city visit M n 1 f r Hn irrtrossinf* ., Shop. 311 w. Hastings Vancouver, B.C. 303 West Hastings Sey. 7789 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. Fully qualified staff. Church of England. Principals: Miss N. C. Denny, A.R.R.C. — Miss D. R. Geoghegan, B.A. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS Nelson Business College The College With a Provincial Reputation INDIVIDUAL TUITION COMMENCE ANY TIME New Term Commences WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1937 We Teach Canadian Business Methods to Canadian Students. Phone 603 P. O. Box 14 Nelson, B. C. C M,. OUT-OF- TOWN STUDENTS' ATTENDANCE INVITED T. Cor. Cambie and Dunsmuir Sts. Vancouver, B. C. WRITE NOW FOR DETAILS AND PROSPECTUS THE VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF ART vital, constructive art education Department of Education Training Centre for Art Teachers Training for Specialized Art Vocations TERM COMMENCES SEPT. 13 CHARLES H. SCOTT, Director A Distinguished Day and Residential Undenominational School ST. HILDA'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Providing excellent facilities for a sound academic education leading to university matriculation, in an environment of pleasant harmonious homo life. Kindergarten to Crade XII Music. Physical Education, Dancing, Indoor and Outdoor Sports, Sewing, Dressmaking, Music Appreciation. Riding. Special Gymnasium. Spacious Grounds. Secretarial Training, Entrance Scholarships, Religious Training. Fall Term Opens Sept. 8th for Boarders, Staff of Specialists ^ 9th for ^ Glr"' For Prospectus apply the Principal, MISS BEATRICE SHAND, CALGARY, ALBERTA mmmmm to JJIPPP p.wip*jjpi*w^^ . ewimymmm!*w**w «t**aB*f»^**q.*m*,^ PAGE TWELVI NSL3CN DAILY f.Z'*ZO>t. t.C.-SATUr.DAY MORNINO, AUG. 21, 1M7 NELSON COMES FROM BEHIND TO BEAT ROSSLAND (rops at Arrow (reek Touched By Light Frost ARROW CREEK, B.C.-A slight frost in the valley Saturday night touched some cucumbers, beans and potatoes. The frost seemed to run along the edge of Goat Mountain and missed some gardens. The raspberry crop has been good, some ranchers having a bumper crop. McBride (up Is Under Fire For Week-end Golf Last golf tournament of the seas. on before the Labor Day tournament for the McBride cup, senior members will be held Saturday and Sunday and the final the following* Sunday, officials of the Nelson Golf & Country club announced Friday night. The tournament will be a handicap affair with the usual handicap allowance. The McBride cup is at present held by R. E. Horton. Draws were made Friday night. Hesults follow: Saturday, 1:30, H. E. Horton vs. B. Townshenji; 1:40, W. Seamon vs. E. C. Wragge. Sunday morning—9:45, winner cf Horton, Townshen match vs. winner of Seamon, Wragge match. 9:50, W. J. Waters vs. John Fraser; 9:55, Charles Stark vs. R. L. McBride; 10, Paul Lincoln vs. W. Fotheringham. Sunday afternoon—2 p.m., winner of 9:45 match vs. winner of 9:50 match; 2:10, winner of 9:55 match Vs. winner of 10 match. Sunday, .August 29, 'inals. Nelson May See Pole Vaulter of (oast, Labor Day ; There is a possibility that Ed. Burret, one of the best pole-vault- ers in Canada, will participate in the Labor day sports in Nelson. Burret has done better than 12 feet six inches. There is also a chance that three of Vancouver's best weight men will take part in the sports. These men will compete in the discus, javelin and hammer throw. John Mutter, president of the British Columbia Amateur Athletic •association, has announced that the championships of the British Columbia track and field events could be held in Nelson if the queen city's track was of proper dimensions but as the track is banked on the turns, times of the races could not be taken. Mr. Mutter explained that a regulation track must be level all the way round, or at least not have more than three inches banking in every 100 yards, Mr. Mutter said that if Nelson's track could be levelled off, the championships could be held here, as greater enthusiasm is shown in the Kootenays than at the coast in sports of this kind. Miss Ann Clark, president of .the British Columbia Women's Athletic association showed great interest in the Nelson girls team when [they took part in the Caledonian 'day sports at Vancouver. Miss Clark suggested that as such great enthusiasm is shown in the Kootenays and ;the girls posses such wonderful talent they should form an Amateur Association of their own. Rossland Softball Girls Here Sunday Nelson girls' softball officials stated Friday evening, while Johnny Gidinski was in town with the Rossland boxla club arrangements were completed for the Rossland girls' softball club to play in Nelson Sunday against the league-leading Nelson Maple Leafs. The game is called for 2 o'clock so as fo allow the Rossland girls to play in Salmo later in the day. It is expected that a men's game will also be arranged to take place following the girls' game. Hel- ■ en Ling, who pitched the Nelson girls to their first West Kootenay title, will be on the mound for thc Roasland club. With Hazel Spiers visiting in Creston, the local Maple Leafs will have Gertie Whitehead on the mound. The balance of the team will be chosen from Alice Gillett, Jean Spiers, Phyllis Wallace, Deanie Wallace, Iris Johansson, Elvera Matheson, Mary Payne, Doreen Long, Dot Postlethwaite and another player who will be picked today tn replace Eva Hendrickson, who is in Vancouver. Heavy Traffic on Trail Bridge TRAIL. B. C, Aug. 20 - During the nine-hour period from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, 1385 ears passed over the Columbia river bridge, R. R. Burns, M.L.A. announced this morning. "This does not take into account pedestrians and bicyclists," Mr. Burns explained. Cheek on tho daily volume passing over the span during the relaying of the runway, is being kept for Mr. Burns by the special traffic director, E. A. Temple. Satisfactory progress is being made on the renovating of the Structure. < Put Out the Elk, Locfc Up the Course. Night-Time Slogan at Banff night, Banff Springs Hotel mountain course is guarded by heavy wire fencing to keep out the friendly elk, bear, moose and deer of Banff National park that would relish Us fine fairways and greens. Special watchmen keep guard every night to keep the course in order for the Wales and Willingdon competitions, week of August 23. Close Matches in Brake Competition Rate for the E. Y. Brake Memorial cup is drawing tighter and three closely contested matches were fought at the C. P. R. bowling greens Friday evening. Results of the matches follow: A. G. Lane's team defeated J. Draper's, 19-11; N. J. Lowes' team defeated J. s. Goulding's 14-12; and N. B. Bradley's team defeated E. Penwill's 15-10. Richmond Takes NewWeslminsler VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP) — Richmond Homes tonight moved nearer a playoff berth in the intercity box lacrosse league playoffs when they defeated New Westminster Salmonbellies 13-11 in a game which failed to excite 5000 spectators at the Vancouver forum. Salmonbellies led 6-4 at the halfway mark, but a third period rally led by Johnny Dale and Blackie Black netted Richmond seven goals to Salmonbellies' two. Salmonbelli« outscored their opponents by one goals in the final period, but failed to reach a winning total. It was the third straight loss for the Salmonbellies, BELFAST (CP).—Just an old Irish custom, Miss Mary Falcona, was selected "Queen of Irish Linen" and entertained royally with her Irish linen frock and "crown" in London. TRAIL JUNIORS GET BALL GAME TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 20—Trail's recently mustered junior baseball team has at last found a squad to give them a game. Sunday, begin ning at 3:30 p.m., they will play a pickup team. The Junior lineup follows: Riley, pitcher; Hodges, catcher; Buna, first base; Anselmo, second base; Michaely, third base; Mike Wolfe, shortstop; Sam Saprunoff, left field; Miscisco, center field and Andy Belisky, right field; Hugh McLeod, July Belisky and Simpson will act as spares. Pleads Guilty to Six Theft Charges TRAIL, B. C., Aug. 20 - Pleading guilty to six charges of theft, William Alfred Sneath was given suspended sentence on five counts and sentenced to $100 and $2.50 costs or three months in Nelson jail with hard labor when he appeared before deputy police Magistrate Donald MacDonald in city police court today. Sneath had a stolen a number of chattels over a period. John Hellyer pleaded guilty to a charge of theft and was given suspended sentence provided he leave town within four hours. CRESTON Social... CRESTON, B.C.-R. G. Armstrong of Markham, Ont., who has been visiting his son, W. G. Armstrong, left Tuesday for his home. He will visit his daughter, Mrs. McLaughlin, at Irvine, Alta., en route east. • Mrs. Speers is treating her Sunday school class of St. Stephen's Presbyterian church, to an outing at Twin Bays. • Returning from a holiday a. Nakusp to Fernie, Rev. M. T. C. and Mrs. Percival, visited at Creston Wednesday. • Mrs. Ray has returned to Vancouver after visiting Creston valley friends. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. MacLaren. Mrs. Ray was a former teacher at Erickson school. • Miss Betty Kemp and two friends, of Winnipeg, are visiting the former's father, W. H. Kemp. • Miss Gladys Webster, whose marriage takes place Monday, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, J. V. Murray, *j Wednesday. The shower took the form of a treasure hunt. • Mr. and Mrs. Caughey and family are visiting at Lethbridge and other points in south Alberta. GLANCES INTO THE MIRROR OF LIFE IN KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY NAKUSP—Mri. E. Olson, entertained at a supper party honoring her daughter, Gladys, on her 11th birthday. Invited guests were Louise Brodie, Gertrude Brown, Vivian Ber- rard, Bernice Jordon, Kay Sutherland, Ruth Johnson, Charlotte and Gay Barrow, and Margaret Vinall. ... Mrs. E. Maitland and Mrs. Soules of Glendevon were guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs. W. Vinall. . .. G. Hunter Gardner Jr. left Thursday to spend a few days at Nelson. . .*. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod and Miss M. Donselaar of Edgewood were visitors to Nakusp Wednesday. ... D. Fairhurst of Silverton was in town Wednesday. . . . Dr. C. A. Courville of Edgewood spent Thursday at Nakusp. ... J. Egloff of Edgewood was a visitor here Wednesday. . . . L. Lund of Fauquier spent Wednesday at Nakusp. . Mrs. Clarence Picard was a visitor to Halcyon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Roper were visitors to town Tuesday. . . . F. Meers of New Denver was in town Wednesday. . . . F. F. Marriage and son of Kelowna were among holiday visitors to town. . . . R. Ward of Lumby was a motor visitor to Na* kusp Wednesday. . . ,R. C. Bush of Salmo was a visitor here Tuesday . . . Mrs. R. E. Bruhn and daughter, Gladys, of Sicamous were holiday visitors in town. . . . Mrs. A. Kennedy of Arrow Park spent Tuesday in Nakusp. . . . Mrs. A. Harvey Smith, who was visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Henke, left Wednesday for Vancouver. . . . Mrs. Henn of Arrow Park visited Nakusp Tuesday. . . H. Bowes, who spent a few months in Nakusp, left for Kaslo Thursday. . . . F. Benton left Thursday for Vancouver... Mr. Crispin of Arrow Park was a Tuesday visitor to town. ... J. James and daughter, Miss Annie James, of Arrow Park were Wednesday visitors .to town. . . . Mrs. M. Du Mont and daughter, Miss Du Mont of Hunter's Siding, were visitors to town Monday. . . . J. Hopp of Edgewood was a visitor in town. . . . C. Dilley has returned after visiting his daughters, Mrs. P. Hurry of Jaffrey and Mrs. C. Hurry of Kimberley Miss Laura Bredy of Carroll's Landing was a Nakusp visitor Wednesday. . . . Miss Eva Johnson of Burton was in town Wednesday. AINSWORTH—D. Lonna and son of Trail are spending a holiday here, guests at the Silver Ledge. ... Mr. and Mrs. F. Moro of Trail are visitors at the Silver Ledge Mrs. B. Gio Vanna of Trail is a guest at the Silver Ledge. . , . Glen Gillette, who is employed at the Banker mine, was called home to Prince Albert on account of the death of his father.... J. Moisday was a visitor from Nelson. ... Mr. and Mrs. Willey and Miss Ruth Willey of Corra Linn were in town Monday en route to Howser. Captain and Mrs. M. K. Harrison, who were on a fishing trip and visiting at Bonnington were with them. . . . W. E. Lane and his sons were in Nelson Saturday. . . . Mrs. V. W. Oughtred of Montreal arrived Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. McKinnon. Mrs. Oughtred formerly resided at Nelson and Ainsworth. . . . Isabel Lane has as her guest, Miss Lillian Fisher of Nelson. . . .Miss Margaret Murray and Miss Beth Murray, of Frank, Alta,, Miss Frances Linville and Miss Ruth Linville of Nelson spent Wednesday at the hot springs. . . . E. S. Dewar of Trail, J. Cameron and W. Robertson of Fruitvale were visitors to the hot springs. ... A party from Grantham's Landing, B.C. spent the weekend in one of the cottages at the hot springs consisted of A. G. Bolton, Mrs. V. B. Loames, Miss K. Soames and Mrs. A. M. Robinson. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page and children of Willow Point spent Sunday here. They had with them Mrs. Page's brother-in-law and sister, of Walla Walla, Wash. ... Mrs. Alex Thompson and son, Roland Thompson, mo- toled here from Nelson Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherraden. ... A. Ragotta who is cimployed at the Kootenay Belle mine, Salmo, was a week-end visi- or to his home here. . . . H. Brook of Nelson was a guest at the hot springs hotel for a few days. . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adie of Trail spent a holiday in one of the cabins I at the hot springs. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J H. HKTgrave of Trail are staying at the Hot Springs hotel Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winter, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Somers of Nelson and R. 3. Avis of Vancouver were visitors to the hot springs. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett of Nelson are occupying one of the cabins at the hot springs. . . . Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Le- vasscur of Nelson were at the hot springs Monday. ... Mr. and Mrs. W." Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. McHale all of Trail spent a holiday in the cabins at the hot springs. . . . Miss Margaret Rahal and Miss Catherine Rahal of Nelson were recent guests at the hot springs hctel. . George Gcthe of Trail is a guest at the Hot Springs hotel. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young of Tadanac ar* spending a holiday in one of the Hot Spring's cottages. . . . Lafe McLellan of the Utica mine, was in town Sunday evening on his way from Nelson where he spent the week-end. . . Tom Hawes who is working at a mine in the Whitewater district, was in town Monday to visit his family. . . . T. Lcnnon was a week-end visitor to his home here. . . . Mrs. D. Laughton and her daughters, Miss Irene Laughton and Miss Grace Laughton are occupying one of the collages at the hot springs. They had as their guests Sunday Mr. Laughton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S. Laughton and their young son. . . . J. Cossetto and Hans Hansen are back from Woodberry, where they went to do some development work on a property belonging to Mr. Cos setto. . . . Miss Mona Mackean is spending a holiday at Trail when: she is a guest of her sister, Mrs. R Drake. YAHK, B.C.-Mrs. Alec Rattray and daughter, Jean, left Sunday for a visit in Spokane. . .. Tom Uphill, M.L.A. for Fernie visited Yahk Sunday en route home from the West Kootenay. . . . Miss Donalda Walker spent the week-end in Boswell the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, Lawson Hepher.... Mr. and Mrs. R. Ball of Michel and Arthur Rutledge of Fernie passed through here Sun day, returning from the coast. . . Harry Harper returned Sunday from a prospecting trip. . . . Nelson Mc* Innis son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mclnnis arrived here Tuesday from Trail. . . . Jack Anderson, Albert Hoffman, Billy Wardrope and Vic* tor Lythgoe, are out in St. Mary's lake district, making forestry trails. , , . E. Nordas of Ymir spent a few days here. . . . L. S. Murdoch visited Cranbrook. . . . The new store being erected for E. A. Lythgoe is under way. The work is being done by George Warren. ... P. Williams of Yahk and G. Williams of Kings* gate were visitors in Cranbrook Thursday. ... P. II. Robinson and family of Fernie arrived here Tuesday. BONNINGTON —Mrt A- Willey, Miss Ruth Willey and Miss Brownie Schupe were motorists to Cascade, spending the week-end.. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bland and children, Bobbie and Joyce, left Tuesday on a two weeks motoring trip to Spokane and points in the Okanagan. . . . Mrs. K. Birkbeck and daughter, Pat, of Nelson are guests of Mrs. E. E. Johnson here. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Harrison of Howser who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Brown, Corra Linn, were weekend visiters at Willow Point. . , . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley and family, Phyllis and David have returned from a two weeks camping holiday at Procter. . . Mrs. Hugh Greenwood of Willow Point was a guest of Mrs. Ronald Greyson Monday. Her sons, Ian and David, are staying for a week. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Cronf were Nelson visitors Saturday. EASTPORT,- KINGSGATE—Mrt. Sam Ciprian of Kingsgate is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Basso at Canal Flats. ... Dr. Mustard of Vancouver is relieving veterinary officer here during the absence of Dr. Lefevre who is at present holidaying with his family at Edmonton. A new warehouse has been completed at the side of the Canadian customs office where it will be possible to examine fruit trucks, and other shipments with greater facility. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunbar having returned from Banff and Vallican Mon Has A Smile for AH This is Fred Moore of Vallican, known as the man "who is always meeting people with a smile". He is an ardent hunter and fisherman and is chairman of the Vallican Improvement society. First Catholic Retreat Is Over First annual retreat of the priests of Nelson diocese came to an end with the noon luncheon Friday, terminating a retirement from contact with the public that began Monday evening at 7. The priests were quartered at St. Joseph's academy,.but while sequestered, could be seen twice a day, in the recreation periods, strolling in twos and threes about the academy playground. Some of the visiting priests left Nelson by car Friday afternoon, others were planning to take the night through train for East Kootenay, and the last of the visitors will leave Nelson Saturday, Altogether 20 priests of varying ranks, from Bishop Martin M. Johnson down, were in attendance. NE WYORK (CP).—Children need all the loving they can get, declares Mrs. Delia Ganer, who as foster mother, has reared 230 children for the New York child's foster home service. ROSSLAND HAS LEAD AT END OF THIRD PERIOD IH BOXLA BATTLE, WILTS IH FINAL, LOSES BY H-TO-H BLAYLOCK WILL SPEAK AT MINES MEET AT COAST Outstanding feature of the join! meeting of the C. I. M- M. and A. I. M. E. in Vancouver September 13 to 20, will be the address of S. G, Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the C- M. & S. Co., who will speak on "The Operations of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company. The big convention of the Western division of Canadian Institute of 'Mining and Metallurgy will be swelled by the regional meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and it is expected some 700 members will attend. Trail-Tadanac Tennis Semis Over Week-End TRAIL, B. C, August 20— Semi finals matches for the Trail-Ross- land-Tadanac tennis 46urnament will be played at Tadanac courts Saturday, starting at 2 o'clock. The draws follow: Ladies' singles, Miss Diana Han nay vs. Mrs. Percy Hallowell; Miss Loretta McDonell vs. Miss Betty Wright. Men's singles, Ned Rhodes vs. Joe McDonell. Men's doubles, Ned Rhodes and Ed Haley vs. Joe McDonell and George Murray Ladies' doubles, Miss Loretta McDonell and Miss Cara Ringwood vs. Mrs. Percy Hallowell and Mrs. P. H. Weldon. Mixed doubles, P. H. Wright and Miss Diana Hannay beat vs. Bob Haley and Miss Diana Hannay The results of the ladies' doubles and a mixed doubles semi-final played today follow: Miss Betty Wright and Miss Diana Hanney beat Mrs. J. E. Hardley and Mrs. C. H. Wright, 6-3, 6-4; Joe McDonell and Miss Loretta McDonell beat A. M. Chesser and Miss Jane Diamond, 6-4, 7-5. the Yoho valley are finishing then- vacation in Spokane. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dyer of Spokane are in residence at their cabin on the Little Moyie. Mr. Dyer is a well-known Spokane journalist and-is an au thority on fishing.... Fish are again giving good sport. David Graham had a splendid catch the other nigh' and Jim Sullivan equalled his achievements of last season by getting a three and a half pounder out of the swimming hole. . . . Misses Bertha and Jean Corbett of Spokane have been visiting in Eastport for the past week. . . . Archie Blair and his daughter, Mrs. Frederickson of Cranbrook visited friends in the port this week.... Mrs. Pearl Stach- ler who left to reside in California some time ago is visiting here. . . . R. W. Sheffer of Spokane has been appointed operator at the S. 1. depot. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Ncid- ig and Mr. and Mrs. Allan of Fernie visited Mrs. Layton Miles on their way to Soap Lake for a vacation. . . . Sandy Stewart has returned home here after a holiday spent with relatives at Garfield, Wash. . . . Dale Fallon is at present taking a special six-week course at Severn school, Annapolis, M. This is a preparatory school for candidates wishing to enter the Naval college there. . . . Gus Williams' returned from a recent trip with a magnificent basket of fish, one weighing around eight pounds. He had gone all Ihe way to Moyie lake to get them. FIFE, B.C.—Tommy Lauriente of Trail was a visitor here Friday. . . . M. Agostenelli returned Wednesday from Trail where he spent several days. . . . Mrs. O. Mazzocchi and Miss Nicola Mazzocchi were visiting friends at North Fork Friday. , Miss Muriel Roach left Mon day for her home at Edmonton, after spending the summer here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Roach. . . . V. Tedesco and F. Fornelli visited Grand Forks Saturday. . . . Miss Elsie Nybcrg was a visitor to Grand Forks Tuesday. . . . W. Crowe, S. Butorac and Joe Buckna of Trail were visiting here during the weekend. ROBSON—Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Carter plan to leave Robson Aug 22 for a six-months visit to England. They expect to sail on the Empress of Britain Aug. 28. Mrs. Oborne and Mrs. Miller were Rossland visitors Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crauford were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waldie. SUNSHINE BAY—Mrs. C. Salslc- colliof Trail, who was visiting her father, H, Holmes has returned. . . . Mr. and Mrs.,Philip R. Hong of Bellingham, Wash., were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hong. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Tom Neale spent the week-end in Nelson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackereth were shoppers to Nelson Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and two sons of Hollywood, Calif., arc guests of Mrs. Matthews' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Robert Stevenson. . . . Mrs. Thomas and daughters were shoppers to Nelson Saturday.. . . Miss Catherine Ferguson spent Sunday at her home here. . . . Mrs. J. Sewell was a shopper to Nelson Monday. . . . Mr, and Mrs. A Fletcher of Nelson speni Sunday with Mrs. Fletcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sewell. . . . Monday morning Capt. J, Ferguson and son, Fred, left for the Okanagan Lalfe. Camera Divulges Secrets of BrHaWs Heavyweight Title Holder Young Players on the Nelson Team Star in Ding-Dong Go Looking like a cellar team, Nelson Maple Leafs went into the last period of their West Kootenay boxla game with Rossland at the civic centre arena Friday night, down one goal and headed for the skids. Then they started to play the brand of lacrosse they had dished up in the first and second stanzas, and they blew Rossland as full of holes as a moth-eaten dress suit, ft was something of a debacle for Rossland Red- men, that last period, for they had. just, finished a scoring drive that brought them from the rear and gave them a 14-13 lead with the final 15 minutes to go. Nelson scored 10 w&ile Redmen were looking for the net, and finished it with a 23-14 victory. Ref Ken Paul and Judge of Play Mickey Brennan absorbed plenty of vocal brickbats, but they made the refereeing job their own, and though unpopular with both sides, turned in a good piece of work. Fifteen assists in 23 goals was the basis of the Nelson win. Ian Dingwall, 17-year-old recruit, paced Nelson with four goals and four assists, with the scrappy Bonneville countering five times and assisting on two while Carr fattened his average with four lights and one assist. Neil's sharpshooting accounted for four Rosslond goals, and the remainder were scattered, as were the assists. Redmen absorbed 13 penalties and Nelson 12. There were no majors. Nelson put on the heat at the start and McNaughton pfoduced a great job in goal. He couldn't hold off the barrage forever, however, and Nelson led 5-3 at half time after Rossland had tied the score at 2-2 on individual sorties. The pace was hot enough for the most rabid fan. Rossland started to get through as Nelson slipped into its habitual second-period doldrums, and looked like tying it up for a time. But the Leafs came out of it and by the half held a lead of 11-7. Rossland got through a mile-wide hole in the, Nelson defence for the final goal of the period. Redmen really opened up in the third, finding holes all over the place and driving through for successive counters. Early in the period the game was tied up after Jack Bishop knocked the Rossland goal loose, and later it was delayed while Saundry, clipped, was first-aided. TIED AND AWAY Tying the score at 13-13 as they outscored Nelson six to two in the interrupted first 10 minutes, the wood choppers got into action about then. Putting on power play pressure, Rossland took the lead for the first time on Walmsley's counter from a scramble. Redmen had it 14-13 at the intermission. The refs put the finger on rough stuff early in the fourth and the penalty box was close to filled when Horswill passed to Dingwall for tho tying goal again. The Nelson attack was hot but the boys had spent too long trying to do it all alone and lost a flock of opportunities. McNaughton got away with a swell case of roughing up Hooker behind the net and Hartney was chased right after for charging him into the goal post, and with Cark- ney also off Leafs capitalized on the manpower advantage for three goals. The advantage was the other way as Carr followed Egan into the cooler, Carr getting his for illegally spilling Carkner on a break, but the Redmen failed to make good. Their fire and drive gone, Rossland opened like a sieve before an attack that went through to the goal every lime, and McNaughton's blocking faded too. Redmen failed to score in this period. Box score: NELSON GAP Gibbons, g 0 0 0 Atwell, d 0 1 4 Horswill, d 1 1 2 Kelly, d 2 1 0 DesBrisay, d 0 0 0 Egan, r 2 1 8 Cooper, r 2 12 Bonneville, c 5 2 0 Bishop, c 1 0 0 Hooker, w 1 1 0 Dingwall, w — 4 4 2 Paterson, w 12 2 Carl, w 4 1 1 Total.; ROSSLAND McNaughton, , Walmsley, d Hartney, d .... Simcock, d .... . 23 15 24 GAP .000 . 2 1 . 0 0 0 1 4 6 2 Baakc, d 0 0 0 undry, r '■'. 2 2 Carkner, r 2 0 0 Anderson, c 0 1 0 Forrest, c 0 0 2 Neil, w 4 0 0 Scott, w 1 0 4 Ezart, w 2 1 0 ■iinirn, w 1 0 0 Totals 14 6 26 Officials — Ken Paul, referee; Mickey Brennan, judge of play; G. • Rowling and T. R. Wilson, timekeepers. PRETORIA, South Africa (CP) — On arrival from England, Lady Duncan told the Guild of Loyal Women here that "I have been seldom more impressed by the character of anyone than I was of ouf Queen Elizabeth." warn wmmm. mm^r '^^w^im^i^m^^m'm'wief^rw^wa HI i».'f via IV u« ■ . ■ ■ ■■■- .'-,* . -,.* ■*. ■■ NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. AUG. 21, 1937 —- Test Match For Top Teams in the O.C. Cricket Play LONDON, Aug. 20 (CP Cable)- One of the most hectic duels in years for the first-class county cricket championship tonight resulted in arrangements for a special "test match" between Middlesex and Yorkshire, the two teams that hr.ve been disputing the championship lead for weeks, Yorkshire tonight was back on top of the table, with an average of 71.20 points to 70.29 for Middlesex. The novel challenge for a "test" match along the lines of the epic struggles between England md Australia, was issued by R. W. V. Robin?, skipper of , Middlesex and promptly accepted by Br.an Sel- lars. Yorkshire manager. The standings, including today's grimes: WLWfiLfiN.R.Pts.Pct. FIRST OFFERINGS OF ALL-STAR TEAM8 A short while back this stumbling reporter was sufficiently venturesome to suggest a Kootenay all-star boxla team. Just about the time it appeared to be a faux pas Gilbert Rowling came through with hie selections, and without comment on them, though they're terrible, I pass them on: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Goal SPORTING NEWS Yorks 16 2 3 4 0 267 71.20 Middlesex 14 4 2 1 0 223 70.79 Sussex 13 5 8 3 0 244 56.08 Derby 12 5 2 4 2 210 56.00 Gloucester 13 1(1 2 3 0 214 50.95 Lanes 9 3 116 0 208 48.04 Essex 11 11 1 1 1 177 47.20 Glamorgan 10 7 4 6 0 188 46.42 Surrey 7 5 6 3 2 152 44.06 Notts 6 3 8 6 2 156 41.60 Warwick 5 1! 5 4 0 112 33.94 Worcester 8 14 0 5 0 .135 33.33 Kent 7 15 2 2 0 121 31.02 Hampshire 6 15 4 1 0 113 28.97 Somerset . 6 14 1 4 0 107 28.53 Leicester . 1 I) 3 10 0 CO 17.39 Northants . 0 14 4 3 1 33 10.00 Longacres Results LONGACRES, Seattle, Aug. 20 (CP) —Race results: First race. Five furlongs: Rochester Boy (Josephson) 7.30 4.20 3.20 Jay L. (McCormick) 9.20 7.60 Silk Train (Duncan) 4.40 Time—59 4-5. Also ran: Piraetta, Golden Steeple, Milly Rogon, Step, Glad Mabel and Ferdricka. Second race. Six furlongs: Hallucinator (Vedder) 15.40 5.60 3.20 Prince Pad (Adams) 3.20 2.80 Woods-tin (Fuche) 4.20 Time—1:13. Also ran: Arthur Metz, Cloud sergeant, Santa Marita, Miss Booter, Molly Lou, Panipat, Ten Hug (F), and Iron Red. (F)- lield. (Declared; Bonnie Frances.) Third race. One mile: Manteca (Adams) 4.00 2,40 2.20 Waft (Gribble) 2.90 2.30 Adder (McCormick) 2.50 Time—1:40 1-5. Also ran: Myrna Misstep, Crystal Lake, Don Grafton, Bonnie Miss and Top Card. (Daily double paid $48.80). Fourth race. One mile: Gold Set (Josephson) 18.20 4.10 2.90 Captain Logan (Adamsi 3.20 2.40 Dancing Jane (Fuche) 4.70 Time—1:40. Also ran: Rosser S, Voyage, Brimfield, (Amazement and Modesto declared). Fifth race. Six furlongs: Posilipo (Josephson) 8.10 4.00 2.60 Brilliant Baby (Malear) 6.40 2.70 Quick Look (Thompson) 2.20 Time-M:12 2-5. Also ran: Capt. L-jico, Evilo, Opening Night and Small Mortgage. (Declared: Felaxe). Sixth race. Six furlcngs: Santa Monica (Adams) 7.70 5.20 3.30 Jack o'Spades (Gray) 3.40 2.40 Dolly K. (Gribble) 2.70 Time—1:12. Also ran: Star Cluster, Mekong, Tall Oak and Maud Amber. Seventh race. One mile and sixteenth: Well Dressed (McClintock) 9.30 3.90 2.90 Temper (Adams) 3.30 2.50 Cresta Run (Gribble) 2.60 Time—1:45 3-5. Also ran: Shasta Overn, Facchina, Broad Royal and Evidently. Eighth race. One mile: On Champs (Vedder) 17.50 3.90 5.20 Aksale (Duncan) 10.80 5.70 Shasta Fire (Nevers) 2,90 Time—1:39 3-5. Also ran: Too Much Talk, Lanty Boy, Simon, Parisian Witch, Bitter Bark, Miss Ogden and Woodgaln. Quinnella paid $148.00 Gibbons, N. Defence Leroy, T. Walmsley, R. Lathom T. Davies, R. Horswill, N Miller, T. DesBrisay, N Egan, N. Revels Bradbury T. Kelly, N. Saundry, R. Scott, R. Centres Cooper, N. Bonneville. N Les Davy T. Wood, R. J Wings idt Bishop N. "Mouse" Daw, T. Merlo. T. Smith, T. Morris, T. Neil, R Hooker, N. Anderson, R. Dingwall N. Nelson Plays at Salmo on Sunday Nelson ball team will travel to Salmo Sunday for an exhibition game, and on the following Sunday the Salmo nine will play a return game in Nelson. "Lefty" Mydansky is slated to do the pitching against Salmo, and his support will be selected from the following: Richardson, Euerby, Grice, Stewart, McGinnis, Ball. Schumaker, Smith, Brennan. Three others of the team, Niven, Robertson and Waterer are out of town, Whv Not a Want Ad? Mr. Howling also chisels in thy suggestion that Ezart of Rossland, health permitting, should take 'Mouse' Davy'c place, and 'Mouse' oust Les Davy on the second squad. Who else is going to pick one? * * * TAKING A PENALTY SHOT IN BOXLA Nelson fans 'tother day were treated to a penally shot awarded Stewie Paterson. Most of the boys didn't know what it was all about. Seeking information, I was informed that a player taking a penalty shot in boxla must keep both feet on the floor and fire. It must be a straight shot, impelled by the arms alone, wihout lifting the feet. And before we get off this subject of boxla, permit me to ask why the Nelson team consents to Jock Walmsley of Rossland Redmen, as judge of play in the Trail-Nelson games. Apart altogether from his ability or lack of it, the Maple Leafs are making a mistake, the league is making a mistake and the individual concerned is making a mistake when any players of another team is permitted to sit in judgment. Johnny DeVoin of Nelson, was subjected to Rossland's objections. I'd like to suggest too that the Nelson players ought to study dramatics. If they'd drop to the floor and roll around when they get clouted over the head instead of cussing and carrying on they'd see the opposing team's penalty deficit much larger. It's not altogether the sportsmanlike thing to do, but there's no reason why the lads should be victimized and do no victimizing. It might be well to point out to referees also that any accidental clout over the head, whether it drops the player or not. calls for a five- minute penalty—not two. A LITTLE HOCKEY' FOR COOLNESS Archie McTeer of Calgary, brother of Gordon McTeer of Trail, may get a shot at refereeing in the National Hockey league this winter. He had his opportunity last season, but the bid was made after he agreed to coach Calgary Bronks, and he stayed at home. Now he has another offer. Mickey McKay, the "great" of Kootenay hockey, has had another bid to go coach-managing in the N. H. L„ but he says there aren't enough peanuts in the bid as yet. Mickey, a Grand Forks resident for years, is now in Rossland. Harry Scott of the Calgary Albertan points out: "Hockey has been making its contribution to the golf tournaments of recent years, and this season the puck-chasers have been prominent on the fairways. In the recent final of the Maritime privince tournament at Charlottetown, Pete Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings, triumphed. The same week Gordon Savage, formerly of the Montreal Canadiens, Eddie Shore, defence star of the Boston Bruins, Sweeney Schriner, of the New York Americans, Freddy Hergert and Billy Hudson of the International-American league were competing in the Alberta tournament. "Marvin Wentworth. defence star of the Maroons, Charlie Connacher, Busher Jackson and Red Horner of 13-6 FOR GIANTS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 (API- New York Giants delivered the;' heaviest dose of pitchers1 poison to the faltering Phillies today and clubbed out a 13-6 victory. They collected 21 hits for then biggest hitting and run-making production of the season, and remained right on the heels of Chicago Cubs m the National league fight. In the sixth, Pitcher Dick Coffman collided with the Phils' Hers- chel Martin in a play at first base and was spiked so badly on the right foot lie had to be carried to the clubhouse. New York 13 21 0 Philadelphia 6 13 2 Castleman, Schumacher, Coffman Hubbell and Danning: Lamaster, Jorgens, Kellehcr, Crawford and Atwood. 6-4 FOR REDS CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 (AP) - Paul Derringer, big Cincinnati Red hurler, batted in five runs on three hits tonight and allowed nine hits in eight innings to lead the Reds to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was the Red's fourth consecutive win over the Cubs. Score: Chicago 4 9 0 Cincinnati 6 10 <) Parmelee, Bryant and O'Dea: Derringer, Grissom and Campbell. BEES TAKE DODGERS BROOKLYN, Aug. 20 (AP) - Boston Bees made every hit count today and nosed out the Dodgers 6-5 behind the effective pitching of Danny MacFayden. AI Lopez, Bees' catcher only recently back from the hospital list, was sidelined again when a foul tip hit a finger on his right hand. Boston : 6 9 1 Brooklyn 5 12 2 MacFayden, Gabler and Lopez, Mueller; Butcher, Henshaw, Cant- well and Phelps. 12TH WIN FOR BLANTON PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (AP) - Cy Blanton won his 12th game today as Pittsburgh rallied behind his six-hit pitching to defeat St. Louis 7-4 and moved to within one-half game of third place in the National league. Johnny Mize hit his 17th homer of the season in the first inning with Terry Moore on base and Joe Medwick made his 27th circuit smash in the third with Brown on base. Medwick later was ejected by Umpire Ballanfant for his objections to a third strike. St. Louis i 6 1 Pittsburgh 7 15 1 Johnson, Haines and Owen; Blanton and Todd. Insist on "Grants Best Procurable"—The Original. For sale at Vendors or direct from Mail Order Dept, Liquor Control Bd, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver CHANTS PROCURABLE Sfetogngg NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Chicago 67 43 .609 New York 64 44 .593 St. Louis 59 48 .551 Pittsburgh 59 49 .546 Boston 54 57 .488 Cincinnati 45 61 .425 Philadelphia 44 67 .396 Brooklyn 42 65 .393 Chinning With the Ex-Champ "Ves- /•arfl-ti.Y oo wAve i^CKJOie with /vMk. //Vs sTyce wtu puzzl** ■Jo? / 7*4tAlK " Oo / 6£LI£Vtl Thi&T /oc"3 f 5 /9 / oo /-/es &&jeovc *)AJ0 HAS i9 TtT/S^/^/C. "fflL 0/C* Jo€ TO igwa, --Joe /$ ft cor/wzy /MPieOx/GO r/GHn+J? 3/AJCd ( ScuweuNC tr&Yoeo mm , \r AMD A?/}* /$Ajr Ccr77AJC Tl SNOT £JT Cw^vW"*-' By A. R. |. ALONG TRAIL'S SPORTS WAY vows. And we hear there are a lot more seriously thinking about it. Stewart Smith, local fireman, is a bit of a tease. He tells us he found a creek in the Salmo district from which he hauled a dozen Eastern brook trout and took home 12 pounds of fish. That is all he will toll. us. • * • We were talking with Fred Bradley, Trail-fight fan No. 1. Fred has all the "low down" on Farr and Louis and besides hoping his English countryman to win, figures he'll just do that. Fred scans all the "dope" in Canadian, American and Old Country papers and has it all down pat. In Broadribb, Farr's manager, Bradley feels the British champion has a clever trainer. Broadribb has handled several champions and knows what it's all about. Bo.tiir\$ Leaders -^ Qr (By The Associated Press) Charlie Gehringer of the Tigen was 1 he only member of baseball's hatting "big six" to boost his average through yesterday's games, getting two-for-three to climb three points to .379 and increase his edge in the' American league race to seven points. Standings of the leaders (first three places in each league); (does not include night). G AB R H Pet Medwick Cards 108 435 92 174 .400 P. Waner Pir . 108 438 75 169 .386 Gehringer, Tig 97 375 95 142 .379 DiMaggio Yank 104 436 113 162 .372 Hartnett, Cubs 76 238 30 88 .370 Gehrig, Yanks 110 412 102 152 .369 Travis, Sen . 87 336 50 124 .369 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I, Pet. New York 75 33 .694 Detroit 62 45 .579 Boston 60 45 .571 Chicago 63 49 .563 Cleveland 51 54 .486 Washington 50 57 .467 St. Louis 35 72 .327 Philadelphia .33 72 .314 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. F.A.C. Enters in Track Events for Labor Day Program Fairview Athletic Club, having affiliated with the British Columbia Track and Field association, will enter a track team in the Labor Day sports, officials of the club announced Friday. Such star athletes as George Bishop, Harold (Rabbit) Mayo, Raymond Burgess, Robert Andrew, Tommy Carlisle and Dick Wallace will comprise the roster of the F. A. C. team with Manville (Slim) Porter as trainer., QUEBEC LADIES' GOLF TEAM MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (CP)-Per- sonncl of the team to represent Quebec branch of Canadian Ladies Golf union at the interprovinci.il team match at Winnipeg next month, was announced today by provincial president, Mrs. H. I. Nelson. Nora Hankin of Rosemere club and Mrs. H. W Sopcr of Kanawaki, who won tho final ot the championship consolation flight today, were selected from Montreal area while Evelyn Mills of Royal Ottawa will be third member uf Ihe team. the Leafs, and Eddie Wiseman of the Americans, are also accurate in shooting the little white pill around the links. Those men who do their bit in the community hy making baseball possible were disheartened Wednesday evening when there wasn't a large enough "take" to pay the guarantee to the crack visiting club, Eastern State hospital from Medical lake. The attendance was poor, awfully poor. The boys dished out first- rate ball, but only a few were on hand to see it. If the brand of baseball is poor, the fans "crab". If it is good, they don't turn out to see it. So what's to do about lt. Wednesday night's game was an exhibition fixture. Apparently fans are interested only when the win means something other than just a victory. A good crowd saw Medical lake play Trail in an Eastern Washington league game here some time ago. But that loop is a thing of the past. Teams across the line can't make the trip and make it pay. It is too late in the season for the local club to get into any other competitive ploy but the club Still wants to dish out ball, and the players still want to play. But the fans obviously don't care about rendering support. Now that participating in a loop with players across the line is "out" it would appear that, the only hopes for next season would be a league with Nelson and Rossland. These towns have come up to Trail's class in boxla. Why can't it be done in baseball? * » • Trail's junior baseball team still has not found the other squad necessary to make a, game. We are told that W. S. "Scotty" Ross' club will not entertain the youngsters, nor will Rossland. Are they afraid the kids will beat them? Clint Hodges, coach of the junior club figures the kids would provide a good game with the seniors with Bogstie hurling for the juniors, but to date we have heard nothing definite about it. We are sure that such a contest would certainly draw a large crowd. * * * Stan Angus is the "iron man" of the Tadanac tennis club. At the recent tennis tournament at Kelowna, playing the strenuous game all day was not enough for him. Into a shell he went and raced another skuller up and down the rippling waters of Lake Okanagan. * • • Several of this district's leading tennis players took in the Kelowna tournament. It was at such* a time to conflict with the Trail-Rossland- Tadanac annual tournament which started last Saturday. Although an unorthodox procedure, certain portions of the various playdowns were held up so that these stars could return and carry on in the local fray. There are two ways of looking at the matter. Some feel that the "champs" should have forfeited their matches here if they weren't on time to play, without holding up the "works", and give "someone else" a chance at the silverware. On the other hand it was only proper for this district to be represented at the Kelowna tournament by its best, after all, there can't be much pride in winning a race that isn't run. After "going to town" In two games with the Rossland Redmen, Ken McGuire, chunky forward,.has returned to the Richmond club at the coast. According to George Nixon, McGuire .liked the bright lights. George sai'd McGuire didn't like finding his way around with a candle until he possessed owl's eyes. One man doesn't make a team, although there are several who think io, and Rossland team will g?t along just as well without him. . • * * An article in a recent issue of Esquire claims that marriage makes a better athlete. If such is the case we can expect a great improvement in local sports, for quite a number of our stars have taken the marital II Yorkshire Again Leads in Cricket LONDON, Aug. 20 (CP Cable)- Another overturn came today in the closest duel for first-class county cricket championship honors seen here in many seasons, wheA Yorkshire again displaced Middlesex from the head of the standing. • Winning a match with Glamorgan, Yorkshire went into the lead with an average of 71.20 points compared to 70.79 for Middlesex, who won its match with Somerset yesterday. . Yorkshire pulled out a win over Glamorgan by 85 runs, thanks to the powerful arm of Hedley Verity, test cricket bowler, who took 10 wickets in two innings today for 147 runs and gathered 15 points for a victory when it seemed tha best the Yorkshiremen could do would be to win first innings. The scores: Yorkshire 356 and 171 for seven declare* (Yardley 74 not out); Glamorgan 243 and 199 (Verity five for 76 and five for 71, E. Davies 63); at Scarborough. Surrey defeated Warwickshire on first innings. Warwickshire 253 and 263 for eight wickets (Sanstall 75, Wyatt 72); Surrey 369 for nine declared; at Birmingham. Essex defeated Nottinghamshire by 171 runs. Essex 301 and 276 for seven declared (Wilcox 99); Nottinghamshire 288 and 108; at Southend. Lancashire beat Northamptonshire on first innings. Northamptonshire 227 and 225 for four (Timms 104, Brookes 84 not out); Lancachire 230 for six declared (Iddon 83 not out); at Manchester. Kent defeated Gloucestershire by eight wickets. Gloucestershire 434 and 182; Kent 399 and 219 for two wickets; at Dover. Derbyshire defeated Sussex by nine wickets. Sussex 219 and 311 (John Langridge 123, Mitchell five for 87); Derbyshire 485 for eight declared and 47 for one wicket; at Derby. Honve Runs < Does not include night, game) Yesterdays homers: Dickey. Yankees; Nelson, Athletics; Greenberg, Foxx, Tigers; Bell, Clift, Browns; Averill, Indians; Walker- Radcliff. White Sox; Cronin, Red Sox; Ott. Giants; Camilli, Phillies; English, Dodgers; Medwick, Mize, Cardinals, one each. Leaders: DiMaggio. Yankees. 35; Foxx, Red Sox, 31; Gehrig, Yankees. 28; Medwick, Cardinals, 27; Greenberg; Tigers, 27; Dickey. Yankees. 25; Ott. Giants, 25; Trosky. Indians, 25. League totals: American 608, Nation 489, total 1097, REMEMBER WHEN? (By The Canadian Press) Bobby Pearce easily defeated Canada's top-notch scullers at the British Empire Games at Burlington seven years ago today. Jack Beresford of England and Joe Wright, jr., of Toronto, both Diamond Sculls winners, trailed. Pearce made Hamilton his home, turned professional in 1933 and is still tops. SPORTS • • • • By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)-The return match between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling is all but signed, sealed and delivered—for next June . . . for all we know it may be signed now but Promoter Mike Jacobs reserves the right to change his mind, on this or any other fistic project ... it will take place In New York, and should draw a $1,- 000,000 "gate" . . . one reason, among others, why it can't be held In the big town this fall is the presence of the anti-Nazi issue in New York's mayoralty campaign . . moreover, three heavyweight title bouts in one year, even if held in separate towns, would be a strain on the industry . . . Schmeling made the mistake of trying to outsmart Promoter Jacobs ... he turned down a bonafide offer of $300,000 to fight Jim Braddock for the title . . , then the German sought a match abroad with Tommy Farr, only to have the Welshman taken out from under him for the bout here with Joe Louis . . . It's literally true that you have to get up early in the morning to pull anything over on Mike Jacobs . . . when Mike crawla out of the hay as late as 5:30 a.m. he apologizes for over-sleeping . . , his architect, Lionel Levy, figures four hours of shuteye is par for the course when a big fight Joe gets underway . . , Joe Burk, fruit farmer, who won the United States sculling title this year, will row against the pick of Canadian rivals at Toronto, Sept. 7, over a mile course . . . Burk uses an unusually high sculling stroke (40 to the minute), weighs 195 pounds, and represents Penn. A C. in competition . . . Zipp Newman, the Birmingham (Ala.) Observer, reports Slingin' Sammy Baugh, The Texas passing wizard, will draw one of the top National league pro football salaries this season, $500 per game ... the Navy's boxing coach, back from a European trip with the midshipmen, thinks Tommy Farr is "tough and tricky enough" to give Joe Louis a real argument but Broadway figures one dollar may get you five next week if you think the Welshman has a chance to last more than six rounds against the bomber . . . INTERNATIONAL Jersey City at Montreal, two games, postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 1-10, Toronto 0-8, Syracuse 2-5, Buffalo 15-0 Newark 5, Rochester 1. ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 2, Toledo 6. St Paul 1, Columbus 2. Kansas City 1, Louisville 6. GreenskeeperIs Manitoba Champ WINNIPEG, Aug. 20 (CP)--Ar- ihur Land, assistant greenskeeper at the St. Charles Country club, Winnipeg, today won the Manitoba open golf championship, defeating the provincial amateur champion, Bobby Reith, Winnipeg, in. a nine- hole playoff after they tied with 151 for the 38 holes. U.S. LEADS 3-0INWIGHTMAHCUP PLAY; NEED ONLY ONE WIN TODAY FARR'S CUT UNDER EYE NOT SERIOUS LONG BRANCH, N. J„ Aug. 20 (AP)—An examination today of Ihe cut under the right eye suffered by Tommy Fan* in training yesterday satisfied Bill Brown, member of the New York State airile'ic commission, nnd Dr. William Walker, commission physician, that the injury was slight. FOREST HILLS, N.Y.. Aug. 20 (AP)—Three of the four players designated to defend the Wightman cup, women's international tennis trophy, provided the United States with a well-night insurmountable 3-0 lead over Great Britain today at the West Side Tennis club. Tiie United States women were left needing only one victory in tomorrow's concluding set of four matches to attain their seventh consecutive triumph and llth in the series of 15 encounters. Alice Marble, opening the program before a gathering of little more than 1000 spectators, dropped the first set but rallied to defeat Ruth Mary Hardwick, 4-8, 6-2, 6-4, and later returned to the court to team with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan in a 6-2, 6-3 conquest of Great Britain's Evelyn Dearman and Joan Ingram. In between, her fellow-Califor- nian, Helen Jacobs, swept to a 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 victory over Kay Stammers, No. 1 star of the visiting forces. •PAGE THIRTIH DICKEY'S H0MEI WINS FOR YANKS NEW YORK, August 20, (AP) 4 Bill Dickey walloped his 25th hon'. of the year with one out in the 10U inning and the score tied to give t Yankees an 8-7 decision over thJ Philadelphia Athletics and run thel! current winning streak to fivj straight. It was the Yanks' only homer i the day, but it was enough to givd them their second extra-inning de^ vision in as many days. Ivy Paul Andrews, making first start for the Y.anks since nd was obtained from Cleveland, breez**} ed along until the seventh when hj[ blew up on Lynn Nelson's homer. Philadelphia . 7 12 New York 8 11 Ross, Nelson. and Brucker; An-| drews, Murphy and Dickey. 7-6 FOR CLEVELAND CHICAGO, August 20, (AP) -I Cleveland pounded out fourteen hlt|l off Thornton Lee and Clint Brownl today to beat the Chicago White Sox.l 7-6 in the opener of the four-gams| series. Score: Cleveland 7 14 0| Chicago 6 10 If Galehouse. Hullin and Pytlak; Lee C. Brown and Sewell BROWNS TAKE SLUGFEST ST. LOUIS, August 20, (AP) — The Browns dominated a slugfest with the Detroit Tigers today, winning the series-opener 11-6. Beau Bell, Harlond Clife, Hank Greenberg and Pete Fox hit hom« runs. Score: Detroit 6 12 3 St. Louis 11 16 t Gill, Wade, Russell and York! Knott, Waikup and Hemsley. UMPIRE OVERCOME BOSTON, August 20, (AP) -Aj broiling heat overcame umpire Clar* ence (Brick) Owens in the seventh inning, the Washington Senators to* day took the series opener from tha Red Sox 3-1, for their tenth victory in fourteen games with the Hose, Owens was taken to his hotel,' where his condition tonight was im*. proved. Joe Cronin's homer in the left field screen in the Boston half saved the Sox from a shutout Score: Washington 3 8 1 Boston 1 8 ', Weavef. Linke and R, Ferrell Grove and Desautels, Berg. LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP)—111 most of the year, Pam Barton announced today she would not defend her United States golf championship at Memphis, October 4-9. Miss Barton said she would play no more golf until next year. Siffi^SfflMKHSlSMSSSWI DRINK A TOAST TO THAT POPULAR FAVORITE Polar Igloo The New Ice Cream With So Many Delicious Flavors "We Make It Ourselves" G OLDEN ATE CAFE rtisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. I ppp»y,.mw^^-r^ PAGE FOURTEEN- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.--SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 21, 1937 Opportunity Uses Classified Ads "You Can't Afford to Miss Them Jfabmt latly Nctus Member of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 ' Private Exchange Connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy ..... By carrier per week By carrier per year - $ .05 .25 13 00 By mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per nionlh 00c; three months *\ 80; six months $3 00. one year $6 00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4.00; one year $7.50. Foreign countries, other than US., same as above plus any extra postage. Advertising Rates Ilea tine (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 lines, per Insertion $ .22 2 lines, 6 cuiiseculive insertions 88 (6 lor the prire of 4) 3 lines, per insertion _ 33 3 lines. 6 cunserutive insertions 132 2 lines. 1 month 2 86 3 lines..! month 4 29 For advertisements ot more than three lines, ralrulait on the above Dasis Box numbers lie extra. i*his covers any number of insertion*.. CRANBROOK Social... CRANBROOK-Mrs. T. R. Flett entertained at tea in honour of her guest.s Mrs. Hart and Miss Edna Matheson of Vancouver, and her daughter Miss Dorothy Flett of Vancouver, who is spending her vaca- | tion here. Guests were Mrs, Hart Miss Matheson, Mrs, James Taylor. Mrs, G, Palmore, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. R, W, Hardy, Mrs. C. A. Sneath, Mrs. H. A. McKowan, Miss Kathleen Dezall, Miss Nancy Miles, Miss Ruth (McKowan, Miss Dorothy Flett and Miss Marion Flett, • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and their guests, Mrs. George Wilson, Miss Barbara Lax and Bill Wilson of Farnham, Que,, were visitors at Sinclair Hot springs during the week-end, • Miss Delia Baxter has left for San Francisco where she will spend her holidays. • Mrs. Hart, who has been the guest of Mrs. Flett, lias returned to her home in Vancouver. • Miss M. Mailman, and Mr. and Mrs.. C. Duncan of Fernie are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bride, • Mrs. E. S, Jones and famil.*. and Miss Helen Scott have returned from Invermere. • Miss Mary Louise Attridge, who has been visiting with friends at McBains lake, has returned to the city. • Mrs. R. Haines of Wynndel, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. 1. Baxter, has returned to her home, • George Campion, who has been spending his vacation with his parents in Nelson, has returned to thc city. , • Mr. and Mrs. A, Bellhouse of Canal Flat, were city visitors Monday. • Mrs. G, Gibbons entertained at bridge Tuesday in honor of Mrs. George Wilson and Miss Barbara Lax of farnham, Que., who are guqts of Mrs. W. 11. Wilson. • Mrs.' Birce, who has been visiting Mrs, Gill has relumed to her home in Vancouver. • Mr. and Mrs, P. Dow visited Creston during the week-end. • Miss Helen Gilroy left Monday for Wynndel, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs Haines. • Miss M. McLanders of Nelson is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson. • Mr, and Mrs. F, A. MacDonald of Creston were visitors recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, Dow. • Mr. and Mrs, J. Moffatt. and daughter, Miss Hazel Bowley and Miss Enid Home left Sunday for McBains Lake. © Miss Jessie McLanders. Miss Tommy and Miss Gerry Davidson who have been visiting in Nelson, have returned. • Miss Phyllis Barchard of Trail is a guest of Miss Mary Wilson. • Mrs. L, P. Williams and son Trevor of Kamloops, who have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. McFadden, have returned home. • Mrs, Ellen McLean, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Johnson, has returned to her homo at Lethbridge, • Mrs. J, M. Nedelec and daughter Marcella. who were the guests of Mrs, C. B. Simpson have returned to their home at Yahk. • E. Home of Canal Flat spent the week-end visiting in the city. CRANBROOK-Miss A. Woodland who has been attending summer school at Victoria arrived here Friday, • Mrs. Rowse and daughters have left to visit relatives in Edmonton for the remainder of the holidays. • Mrs. B. Littley and children of Rossland are guests of Mrs. D. R MacDonald. • Miss Muriel Baxter has returned from Victoria, where she attended summer school. • Mrs, E. A. Hill, who has been visiting friends in Penticton, has returned to the city. • Mrs, A, McGrath, who was a guest of Mrs, A. J. Balment, has returned to her home at Yahk. • Miss Kathleen McFarlane, who has been a guest of Mr, and Mrs, T. A. Wallace at Nelson, has relumed to the city. • Mrs. Leonard, Miss Dorothy and Archie Leonard have left for Boisevain, Sask,, where they will spend the next three weeks. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Wadsworth. who have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Redpath, have returned to their home al Moose Jaw. • Mrs. T. N. Weir and daughters Christine and Marjory of Invermere are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beale, and Mrs. James Taylor at Green Bay. • Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Wilmer, who were visitors in thc city have returned home. • Constable and Mrs. Jarvis and family, who have been visiting in Nelson have returned to their home here. • Miss Ethel Dingley, who was a guest of Mrs. T. A. Wallace al Nelsen, has returned to the city, • Miss Olive Norgrove, who has been attending summer school at Vancouver, has returned to the city, • Miss Florence MacDonald, who has been visiting her parents in Grand Forks, has returned to resume her duties at St. Eugene j training school. | • Mrs. H. Fyles has left for Van- j couver where she will visit, friends ! • Mr, and Mrs. Robert Slater. Mr. Slater Sr. and son William of Calgary were the guests of Mrs James Butt. • Miss Dora Manners has resumed her training at the hospital here after a vacation, • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flowers are spending their holidays visiting in northern Washington. • Mrs. Kilby is spending a holiday in Vancouver. • Mrs. L. E. Gilinas and daughters of Stettler, Alta.. who have been visiting Hrs. H. Sheedy have returned to their home. • Miss May Maltman, who has been a guest of Mr, and Mrs. W, W Bride has returned to McBains lake, whore she is spending the summer, • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Easton, who have been guests of Mi', and Mrs. S. McLeary. have returned to their home in Lethbridge, • Miss Lindsay, who has been spending her vacation at her home in Kamloops, has returned to the St. Eugene training school. • Mrs. Colvin Meliurney is visiting her sister in Calgary. • Members of the Cranbrook Gyro club who arc attending thc Gyro convention at Spokane arc C. J. Knight. W. G T. Taylor and G Hanna. Others from thc city who accompanied them are Mrs. Knighl, Mrs, Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Bowness, Miss Enid Shankland and D. McNeil. KIMBERLEY Social... KIMBERLEY, B.C.—E. Parks of McDougall Townsite received word Monday that he had passed his examinations at the Canadian Western College in Calgary. • Miss Stella Patience left Saturday for a vacation at Vancouver. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason hrrve returned from St, Mary's Lake. • Mr. and Mrs, W. 'schad visited Nelson and Ainsworth last week • Miss Lillian Moss left Monday for Prince Rupert, » Mrs. II. Stanton visited Creston Sunday to see her father, Louis L.-amy, who recently suffered a s'roke, • ('. Sorenson, hockey player arrived Sunday night and will be attached to the Dynamiters. ' • Zelda, Nola and Arlene Sims left Wednesday for a vacation at the coasl. • Mrs. M. J. Halpin and children left Sunday morning with R. B McLeod, for the Coeur d'Alene country, where they will camp for a week. Mr. Halpin left Thursday to join them. * • George Clerf, who is a patient in McDougall hospital, is greatly improved. • Mr. and Mrs. Roskilly left for l a vacation in Spokane and coas; cities. • Mrs. Gill left Sunday for a holiday in Spokane. • Mrs. R. L. Mathews and daughter, Shirley, returned to Winnipeg Saturday after spending three monlhs with Mrs. Mathews' parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Scott of Chapman Camp. • Mrs. N, P. McKenzie and daughter. Jessie, lefl for Vancouver and Victoria, Jessie will enter a coast hospital to train for nursing. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson and family returned to Chapman Camo after a vacation spent a the coas'., 1 • W, Young Jr. of Trail is spend- 1 ing some time here at his home recuperating from an illness. • Mrs. Stan GrcV and son, Duncan left Thursday to spend a vaca- tion at Coeur d'Alene. • Mr, and Mrs. W. Evans visited Spokane during Ihe week-end. FORT WILLIAM, Ont., (CP) -! The largest plant in the world Shelterings under a tree during an 'manufacturing smokeless fuel, gas electric storm, two cows owned by j and oil, is at Glenbnig, Glasgow, Its W, J. Phillips to South Neebing, ' daily oulpul is 101) tons ef fuel, were killed when lightning shuck j 15.00 gallons of crude oil and 15,- the tree and shattered it. i 000,003 cubic feet of gas. BIRTHS BROADFOOT-To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Broadfoot, Third street, at Kootenay Lake General hospital. August 19, a daughter. ~BEATTY-fo" Mr. and~Mrir~Al- fred Beatty, Kootenay street, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, August 20, a daughter. PERSONAL NATURAL FEMININE HYGIENE Every married woman should have this Bulletin which explains the famous Dr. K Ofilno's method and theory of fertile and sterile periods in women's cycle. Ssnd 25c to cover cost of Litei- ature. mailing, etc. HEALTHWELL P. Q. Drawer 267. Vancouver, B C (1664) MEN! GET VIGUH Al ONcFTnEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invifinrators and othei stimulants One rinse peps up or gans. glands If not delighted maker refunds few cents paid Call, write. Mann-Rutherford Co (1750i MEN'S SUPERFINE "SANITARY rubbers. None belter. Send $1.00 for 15 guaranteed. Also cheaper line at 25 for $1 01 Mention which. BURRARD SPECIALTY CO., IS Hastings St., W , Vancouver. (1004) WOMEN WANTED~TO~~START Private Kindergarten Schools in their own homes this coming fall Free booklet on request Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Win nipeg. Established 1927. (18571 FRESH SANITAhY RUBBER LA* tex special 25 for $100 Write foi free catalogue Nalional Importers Box 244, Edmonton. (18351 LECAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CANCELLATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai Ihe reserve covering Lot 12498, Kootenay District, situated at Kuskanook, B. C, is cancelled. H. CATHCART. Deputy Minister of Lands Lands Department, Victoria. B. C. 31st July, 1937. f1846) HELP WANTED 'DIESEL" DO YOU KNOW- thai the Diesel fn (tine mn nn fr. chircrs fin lins eminent rWd I9.i(, with the Urj^l volume oi business in die history nl the industry—an increnie of tfl% nvrr 1",15 (another rerun!-(leaking vear). Com- liarrd to W) it was a 50!)% iiine.-^e. Our l mini un lia* already been tlir me.ins of a nr-t\it number ni amliitimi< mer enterinfi tins field. Why not ynu? For information rriiardiiitf our Home Stiuly and F'adiral Training courts snd rojiy of our free and intereMtic publication "Diesel News." write to HEMPHILL DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS, LIMITED 1365 Granville St., Vancouver. B. C. WANTED, NELSON CIVIC CEN- ter Commission require llio services of nn Assistant Refrigerating Engineer. Duties to commence about November 10th nnd continue until closing of Arena for season 1037-38, Salary $125.00 per month. Apnly in person or by letter. D. StDenis, Secretary-Manager. (2033; REFRIGERATION AND AIR CON- ditioning want men to train as servicemen in this fast growing industry, Complete course $36.00. terms $2.50 per week. Apply Department "A" Western Technical Trades Association Limited, 470. Granville Street, Vancouver. R. C, (2015) AVIATION" ENGINEERING WITH actual flying instruction available to young men willing to devote spare time to preliminary training and desirous of entering aviation as a career. Write for free information to Box 1881, Daily News. (188H ANYONE" WISHING "TO SELL Eggs graded or ungraded, write to G. Cuthbert. Trail, B, C. (2017) MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOB housekeeper, apply Dox 196, Ross- hind. (l!)9fi) MlbDLE-AGED""HOUSE"KEEPER (refined). Nursing experience. Good home. Box 2028. Daily News. (2028) Insects learned to manufacture paper, administer anesihics, farm, domesticate other creatures, ventilate Iheir homes, and make pottery, long before man ever dreamed of such achievements. A CLASSIFIED "AD" will tell more people, more times, more effectively and get more results, more economically than any other medium. PHONE 144 NELSON DAILY NEWS "CLASSIFIED" LARGEST IN THE INTERIOR READ MORE USED MORE LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat 01 dug. porkct- bonk lewplry or fur or anything else of value, telephone the Daily News A "Found' Ad will be inserted without rost Jo you We will collect from the owner LOST, SILVER BANGLE BRACE- let. Willow Point Dance, Saturday niaht. Initials N. E. S. Reward. Phone 19!) X. (2022) LOST-GREEN CANOE. DRIFTED from Willow Point., Findei Phone 782 L 2. (2016) POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. PULLETS y m SKt Raised from the 'VJkW "Chicks Which Give Results." i.etniorns, 8 weeks $65 per 100 10 weeks 75 per 10C Barred Rock-s t.nd Light Sussex 8 weeks 75 per 10C 10 weeks 85 *er 100 RUMP & SENDALL LTD. LANGLEV PRAIRIE, B.C. (1749) AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE. '27 ESSEX, CHEAP for cash. Apply 718, Baker street (1982) SITUATIONS WANTED GIRL WANTS WORK. UPSTAIRS hotel or house work. Could take charge. Box 2040, Daily News. (2040) ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR SALE MACHINERY Special Sale of Guaranteed Exchange 32-volt glass jar batteries. 80 amp. $66.50; 100 amp. $76.50; 140 amp. $95.00; 180 amp. $123.00; 200 amp. $139.00. Also a few rebuilt batteries cheap for cash. Write for prices and quotations. LEEDER'S LTD. 1375 Portage Ave, Winnipeg. Man. (2020) Nakusp Golf Champ Is Given Davies Cup NAKUSP, B.C.-William Morgan champion Nakusp golfer was recently presented with the, Davie.-' cup at the completion of the 1937 cup competition. Tiie presentation was made al a gathering of Golf club members at Mr. Morgan's home, The annual dance sponsored by the Nakusp Branch of Canadian Legion U.K.S.I,, on ihe anniversary o.f the opening of Ihe Legion hall was held Wednesday evening with many visitors from out-of-town in attendance. A six-piece orchestra supplied music. C. I*. Hambling was floor manager. FOR SALE PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Oak Show Case, 4 [t.; 1 Oak Show Case. 6 ft.; 1 Wall Case, 14 tt., large back Mirrors; 2'Wall Cases, 8 tt.. no mirrors; 1 Toledo Candy Scale. FAIRVIEW CO-OPERATIVE STORES NELSON Ave. P. O. 502 (2004) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALK on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan Write for full in formation to 908 Dept of Natura Resources. CPR.. Calgary Alta 117511 5-ROOM COTTAGE, 1 ACRE LAND Modern plumbing, lake frontage 5 minutes from ferry. Also 15 acres north shore property. Will subdivide. P. O. Box 734, City (1988) 5~acWsTmTgXted~orchard, no house, good barn, chicken house hay shed and shack. Apply Mrs W. B. Martin. Creston, B. C (2023) sijTroom" IesTdenceTW ver* non street, excellent condition fireplace, .full cement basement and furnace. PhoneJ62. 0875) 2~lots1ngarden. WATER AND hose. Block 13, Falls St. Apply 318 Observatory St., Nelson. (2002 80~ACRES" 0F"TIMBERLAND, AT Fruitvale, B. C. Will sell cheap Box 1997, Daily News. (1997) CORNER LOTS BETWEEN CHAT- ham and High. Apply Box 2031, Daily News. (2031) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TEAM OF HORSES, HARNESS. Wagons, etc. Dominion Dairy. Ph 188 L 2. (2019) YOUNG PUREBRED JERSEY COW Hamilton, Perry Siding, B. C. (2018) WANTED WANTED AGED MAN OR LADY with small steady income, without home, to go 50-50 running furnished home, which 1 own Box 1979. Daily News. U979i 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE. FURN, OR unturn. Comfortable. Ph. 373R1 (2034) YEARLING "LEGHORN HENS. 1st class stock. Thompson Poultry Farm (1990) THY A WANT AD ICE DELIVERIES KEEP YOUR WITH ICE 'iliiams Transfer PHONE 106 (1984) business amcl Professional Directory Assayer; E W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer. Metallurgical Engineer Sampling Agents at Trail Smclt-r. 301-305 Joseohme St.. Nelson. B. C. (1761) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist filfl Baker Street. Nelson. B. C. P O Box No 726. Representing shipper's interest. Trail, B. C. I17G21 NEW AND USED GALVANIZED Pipe and Fittings, all sizes—Extra heavy slate surface Roofing with Nails & Cement, about 80 Ibs. per roll, $2.75. - Light ply Roofing (without Nails and Cement) 125 feet by 12 inches wide, 70c per roll.—2Vi" Nails $3.50 per 100 Ibs -Wire Rope; Belt; '"-ulleys: Galvanized Iron Roofing; Grain and Potato Sacks; Canvas: Doors and Windows: Hose—Merchandise and equipment of all descriptions- Hundreds of our customers without exception testify to our $2.50 per gallon guaranteed Paint for all purposes; Colors, Grey Green, White and Cream. B. C. JUNK CO. 125 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. (1858) PIPE TUBES FITTINGS ~~ NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver. B.C. (1756) DRESSED LAMBS $150; ~2 MILK cows $100. Wool 14c lb. Oldsmobile truck, $70. Mackereth, Broadwater. B. C. (2036) PIPE~AND FITTINGS' ~ CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver. BC (1757) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners McDonald .lam _Co.. Ltd^Nelson, B. C. 0758) WE SELL EVERYTHffl(TWl3AR* gain prices. The Ark Store. (1759) GOOD USED GAS RANGE.TWCE . $3. Kerr Apartments. (1760) FOR SALE 2 WELL BOATHOUSE. _j;ood. condition. Ph. 535. (2035) MAIL CLERKS SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS FOR A QUIET VACATION SPEND Your Holidays at the Outle_t Hotel Procter Furnished Cabins"on the Lake Front in the Shady Orchard Grocery storft in connec* * tion W. A. Ward. (1752) WE EXPECT EXAMINATIONS for Letter Carriers, Mail Clerks and Stenographers will be held this Fall. The way to get these positions is to act at once. Full information free. We have helped hundreds to obtain Civil Service positions and can help you you. Address M. C C. Civil Service Schools, Winnipeg, oldest in Canada. (1816) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. VICTORY HOTEL FURNISHED single and double rooms. Ph. 940 (1899) FIVFTTtOOM- BUNGALOWr~7i5 Cedar St. Phone Mrs. Croll, 614 X. (1995) r^TORNiSHED"Ti0USEKEEPING room. Oakes, 618 Victoria Street. (2025) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Bln-I* (1753) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (1754) FURNISHED SUITES-IN*~ THF Kerr apartments. (1755) FOR SALE OR RENT LOVELY MODERN HOME. SEVEN large bright rooms, white bath, furnace, fireplace, and charming grounds, all in Al condition, near car, or would rent to careful tenant on very reasonable terms. Mrs. M. Sandercock, cor Richard and Stanley streets, (2041) LOVELY SUMMElTHOMEr VERY reasonable, to right party. Apply room 6. Strathcona hotel, or P O Box 617. ' (203!)) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE Automobile Radiator Repairs NELSON RAdTaTOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building (1763) Chiropractors Z1Z McMillan.~b7c7NEURO- calometer and X-ray, 16 years experience. McCulloch Blk. (17641 W" BROCK ^CHIROPRACTOR lady attendant 2-5 p.m. Gilker blk (1765) Corsets Spencer corests. Surgical Belts M W. Mitchell. K. W. C. Block, Ph. 668 (1706) Engineers and Surveyors H. D DAWSON NelsonTB7c Mine Surveys and Reports B. C Land Surveyor. (1767) BOYD C. AFFLECK Fruitvale" B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (17681 SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS, WELL marked, both sables and tri-colors Reasonable prices, also gTown dogs. Will furnish registration papers. Gibson, Longbeach, RR No. 1 Nelson. (19991 REGTSTERlifr~'SCOTTIES'' AND Aired -les, from best imported stock. Whatshan Kennels, Needles, B. C. (1976) Want Ads Get Results Funeral Directors SOMERS'^FUNERAt ~HOME~ 702 Bilker St. Phone 25!' Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (1769) ~mYis~funerTl7serv!ce " Embalming & Plastic Work Lady Mortician Asssting Phono 95. Nelson, B C _ (1770) Insurance and Real Estate Muiual Benefit Health & Ace. Assoc World's largest Al, W. Foote Dist Mgr. Hume Hotel, Nelson, B C (1771) ROBERTSON" REALTY" CO.. LTD Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals 311, Baker St. Phone 68. 1772) R. W DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197 (1773) ^D7T3T.ACkW0"aDr"livrurance of every description. Real Est. Ph 99 (1774) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN* suranee. Real Estate. 508, Ward St 1_ (17751 J. E. ANNABLE. "REAL ESTATE Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk (17761 SEE""l)T L" "KERR7 AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates (1777i CHAS. F.McHARDY.lNSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (1778) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes ot Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring. Acetylene Welding Telephone 503 324 Vernon Street (1779) H E. STEVENSON, Machinists. Blacksmiths. Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph. 98. 708-12 Vernon St.. Nelson. (1780) Mine & Equipment Machinery E. L. WARBURTON. REPRESENT- ing C- C. Snowdon. oils, greases. Raints. etc. Richardson road building machinery and equipment. Agent mine machinery, rails pipe steels, sheet iron. etc. Steam coals Office 518 Ward street. Phone 53, Residence phone 239. (1781) Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY Public. Nelson. Phone 157L. (1782) Patents AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. (1783) Photography OUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL- most doubled that of 1935. There must be a reason. A trial order will convince YOU of the superior Photo Finishing done in our plant. Your films developed and printed 25c Renrints eight for 25c. KRYS- TAL PHOTOS, WILKIE. SASK, (1784) Sanitariums DR. AI.DRICH. SPOKANE. WASH. Heart. Stomach, Kidney, Bladder Diseases treated. X-ray work. (1785) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant, 217 Baker St (1786) Second Hand Stores WE BUY. SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (1787) THE GUMPS FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 By Cus Edson . HO-HO / IF I LIVE TO BE A MUNDKEP, I'LL MEVER FORGET ' THE EXPRESSION OM HERCULES' FACE WHEN HE PROPPED v THAT PUM0-3ELL ON HIS TOP.' TOO &AP IT ,«■,,[,/, -^""^ || ^ M ■ ANOTHER 0AKJQUET- THIS IS THE THIRD TIME TODAY I'VE ROBBED THE CANARV OF HIS FOOD * IT'S A GOOD THING MV EYES ARE GOOD - SOME PEOPLE MIGHT MISTAKE THAT THIN BROWN RECTANGLE FOR A CIGARETTE PAPER-BUT I KNOW IT'S A SLICE OFTOAST- AND THAT MAGNIFICENT CHOP/ THE LAMB MUST HAVE BEEN RAISED BYATROUPE, OF MIDGETS WELL, THE RACE IS ON —WILL MY BROKEN TOE HEAL BEFORE I PIE OF STARVATION ? i ,; (f^Vg^ &*„, **£&, BRINCING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus WELL-AT LAST I GOT ME K/'OV'E r.AV'EWA DOWN TO rtJ'GFFICE- WOW I K1K 3T DOWW QUIETLY AM' SEE HOW TO WORK IT - :^ii OH-HAVE YOU GOT ONE OP TH05E NEW MOVIE CAMERAS^ IVE GOT ONE-BUT | THINK TH' OME YOU HAVE IS A LATER MODEL THAN KAIME-LET ME SEE IT- KNOW- BUT- T YE5-THIS IS A BIT DIFFERENT THAN MINS- NO-YES-SURE OH-* DID YOU GET ONE OF THOSE MOVIE CAMERAS ? MY AUNT HAS ONE-SHE SAYS SHE COULDN'T GET ALONQ WITHOUT IT- WELL- I'M QONNA 6IT ALONG WITHOUT YOU 6UYS- NOW STAY OUT OF t-AY OFFICE- Zi III 8'* 1 L. ——^~ IPPJSF" " — ' ' /wwwwi.-iE^'j'?*^.^^ .*■■*.-, .*■ . *..-• ,.* ■ ■ I (tfl fIFTH DAY OF DROP, TORONTO TORONTO, August 20s (CP)-The fifth daily decline without a break was registered by the Toronto stock market today on the smallest turn- i over for a full session since July 28. Industrials and golds dropped about two points in the exchange indices and the miscellaneous mines 2Vs points. Nickel, Smelters and Noranda held their losses down to Vi, to V4 but Hudson Bay closed IVs down at 31-4. Falconbridge declined 45 cents to 7.25 and Waite-Amulet, Ventures and Pend Oreille closed 20 to 25 cents lower. Sherritt, Aldermac and Jack Waite dropped 2 to 5 cents each. Silvers moved with the rest of the world, Eldorado losing 7 cents and Mining Corporation 10. Castle closed 4 cents higher. Preston lost 8 to 120. Other fairly active traders at losses of 5 to 10 cents were Beattie, Canadian Malartic, East Malartic, Kirkland Lake and Sladen. O'Brien lost 30 cents and Slave Lake 13. Money the (By The Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.98%; franc 3.76; U. S. dollar par. At New York—Pound 4.98%; the franc 3.75%; Canadian dollar .99 63-64. At Paris—Pound 132.86 fr.; U. S. dollar 26.63% fr.; Canadian dollar 26.63./, fr. In Gold-Pound 12s 2d; U. S. dollar 59.44 cents; Canadian dollar 59.46 cents. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Aujust 20, (AP) - Copper steady; electrolytic epot and future 14.00; export 14-14.10. Tin steady; spot and nearby 59.50; future 59.12 Vs. Lead steady; spot New York 6.50- 55; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and future 7.25. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44-S. LONDON, August 20, (API—Closing: copper, standard spot £56 10s, off 5s, future £56 15s; off 5s; electrolytic spot, bid £62 10s, unchanged: asked £6310s, unchanged. Tin spot £264 5s, off 1 5s; future £262 15s. off £1. Bids: lead spot £22 7s 6d, off Is 3d: future £22 10s. off Is 3d. Zinc spot £23 18s 9d. off 8s 9d; future £24 Is 3d, off 7s 6d. Bar silver unchanged at 19 15-16d. NX TUMBLES NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP) - Stocks rattled down in today's market and most leaders duplicated their yesterday's losses of one to more than three points. Steel, motors, coppers, rubbers and mall orders led tho reaction. Brokers brought out a variety of reasons for the resumption of the slide, although few specific news developments were blamed. Transfers totalled 799,170 shares against 762,540 Thursday. The Associated Press average of 10 issues was off .8 of a point at 67.5. This compares with a low for the year of 62.6 and a high of 75.3. Dow-Jones Averages High Low Close Change 30 industrials 185.28 182.30 182.95—off 2.33 20 rails ,. 52.38 51.75 51.87—off .51 20 utilities 28.10 27.60 27.65—off .34 40 bonds 100.40—off .26 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (CP)—Silver futures closed steady and unchanged today. No sales. Bids: August 44.80; September 44.75; December 44.65; March, June and July 44.55. Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Afton Mines 04 Aldermac Copper 1.12 Alexandria Gold 02 Anglo-Huronian 5.80 Argosy Gold 46 Arntfield Gold 35 Astoria R Mines 08V4 Aztec Mining IOMi Bagamac R 33 * Bankfield Gold 75 Base Metals 27 Beattie Gold 1.20 Bidgood Kirkland 62 Big Missouri 54 Bobjo Mines 16-/4 Bralorne Mines 7.30 Brett Trethewey 08'A Buffalo Ankerite 10.00 Bunker Hill 1414 Canadian Malartic 1.27 Cariboo Gold 1.61 Castle-Trethewey 1.00 Central Man 06'A Central Pat 2.75 Chibougamau 47 Chro M & S 78*/i Coast Copper 4.75 Coniagas Mines 1.45 Coniaurum Mines 1.31 Cons M & S 84.50 Darkwater 57 Dome Mines 41.00 Dom Explorers 08 Dorval-Siscoe 50 East Malartic 1.11 Eldorado Gold 2.75 Falconbridge 7.30 Federal Kirkland 10<4 Francoeur Gold 68!*i God's Lake 01 Gold Belt 23 Granada Gold 19 Grandoro Mines 07'A Gunnar Gold 83 Hard Rock 1.35 Harkcr Gold 15 Hollinger 12.25 Howey Gold 40 Hudson Bay 31.50 Inter Nickel 63.25 J M Cons 21% Jack Waite 72 Jacola Gold 33 Kerr-Addison 2.45 Kirkland Lake 1.31 Lake Shore 51.15 Lamaque C 05 Leitch Gold 65 Lebel Oro Mines 20 Little Long Lac 5.30 Macassa Mines 5.86 MacLeod Cockshutt 1.92 Madsen R Lake 70 Man & East 03 Mandy 31 Malrobjc Mines 16* Mclnlyre-Porcupine 35.75 McKenzie Red Lake 1.25 McVittie-Graham 28 McWatters Gold 52 Mining Corp 3.60 Minto Gold 08 Moneta Porcupine 1,70 Morris-Kirkland 25 Nipissing Mining 2.32 Noranda 64.00 Normetal 1.82 O'Brien Gold 25.70 Omega Gold 57 Pamour Porcupine 2.95 Parkhill Gold 18 Paulorc M 20 Paymaster Cons 60 Pend Oreille 4.05 Perron Gold 1.05 Pickle Crow 5.65 Pioneer Gold 4.00 Premier Gold 2.25 Porcupine Crown 03% Powell R Gold 1.50 Preston East Dome 1.23 Buebec Gold 40 itead-Authier 3.70 Red Lake 34 Reeves Mac 75 leno Gold 90 titchie Gold 04 (oche Long Lac 15 San Antonio Gold 58 Sheep Creek 90 Sherritt Gordon 2.80 Siscoe Gold 3.80 sladen Malartic 1.04 Stadacona Rouyn 1.28 St Anthony Sudbury Basin Sullivan Consolidated Sylvanite Tashota Goldfields Teck-Hughes Gold Toburn Gold Mines Towagamac Ventures Limited Waite Amulet Whitewater Wright Hargreaves Ymir Yankee Girl OILS: Brown Oil Calmont Calgary k Edmonton Chem Research Commonwealth Dalhousie Eastcrest Foundation Foothills Highwood Home Imperial Inter Petroleum Lowery Pete McColl Frontenac Merland Model Monarch Roy Nordon Okalta Pacalta Pantepec Royalite Southwest Pete Texas Canadian United Vulcan INDUSTRIALS; Abitibi Power Beatty Bros Bell Telephone Brazilian TL4P Brewers & Distillers .... British American Oil .. Brewing Corp Brewing Corp Pfd B C Power "A" B C Power "B" Building Products Burt F N Co Can Bakeries "A" Can Bakeries Pfd Can Bud Malting Can Car k Fdy Can Cement Can Cement Pfd Can Dredge Can Malting Can Pacific Rly Can Ind Ale "A" Can Ind Ale "B" Can Wineries Carnation Pfd Cons Bakeries Cons Smelters Cosmos Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Tar k Chem D Tar k Chem Pfd Distillers Seagrams ... Fanny Farmer Ford of Canada "A" Gypsum L & A Harding Carpet Hamilton Bridge Hiram Walker Intl Metals Intl Milling Pfd Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco International Nickel .... International Petrol .... Loblaw "A" Loblaw "B" Kelvinator Maple Leaf Milling ... Massey Harris McColl Frontenac Montreal Power Moore Corp Nat Steel Car Ont Steel Prods Page Hersey Power Corp Pressed Meetals Steel of Can ., Standard Paving .17 4.50 1.30 3.25 .06*!i 5.30 2.50 1.20 8.00 3.50 .14 6.65 .27 .44 .55 2.35 .80 .30 .80 .13% .28 1.02 .20 1.85 20.75 34.35 .25 12.00 • 10% .51 .33 20% 1.55 ■20% 7.00 44.00 .60 1.75 .21 1.51 5% 18% 169% 24% 7 22'/. 2*li 20 34 Vs 7% 62 41% 4 49 8% 15% 15% 109% 42 37 11% 6% 43,i 2% 102 20 84 25 49 8'i 13% 90 22% 25 24% 13 5 82% 48% 13% 93% 20*4 14% 63% 34% 24% 22% 20 4% 9% 12 31 % 44% 48 17 106% 23% 24 85 4% NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUG. 21, 1937 Market and Mining News -PAGE nrnren WINNIPEG LIST AGAIN IS LOWER WINNIPEG, Aug. 20 (CP)-Gen- eral liquidation caused by acute weakness of Chicago corn and wheat futures pushed wheat lower for the third consecutive day on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. After holding above yesterday's close on sales of 500,000 bushels of Canadian wheat to exporters and some speculative buying due to delayed harvesting conditions in Manitoba and southern Alberta, wheal futures dipped to close 1%-1% cents down, October at $1.22%, December $1.19 and May $1.20%. Grain deliveries from the prairie provinces yesterday totalled 1,236,- 000 bushels. Bright Spots of the Week By The Canadian Press BRANTFORD, Ont. - Registrations of unemployed in 3rantford now total about 750 or half the total at this time a year ago. HALIFAX - United Service Corporation begins construction of $250,000 showroom and garage in Halifax. SARNIA, Ont. - Tourist traffic through Sarnia in July set an all- time July record with 42,096 cars handled by customs, a gain of 6000 cars over the previous peak year of 1929. TORONTO - Direct relief in Toronto in first seven months of this year cost $4,536,303, a decline of $1,- 035,586 from the total for the same period of last year or about 20 per cent. OTTAWA — Canada's external trade totalled $907,000,000 in first six months of this year, a gain of 26 per cent over the 1936 comparable period. STRATFORD. Ont. — Collections of tax arrears to date this year show an increase of 9.5 per cent over the same period of last year. VANCOUVER-Relief cases In Vancouver show a drop of 643 from the total of 6569 in July, 1936. ST. BONIFACE, Man. - Swift Canadian company will erect a $2,- 000,000 packing plant here. Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (CP) - British and foreign exchange closed easier today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .3015. Australia, pourtd, 3.9835. Austria, schilling, .1890. Belgium, belga, .1685. Brazil, milreis, .0645. China, Hong Kong dollars, .3120. Denmark, krone, .2227. Finland, finmark, ,0221. France, franc, .0376. Germany, reichsmark, .4024. Great Britain, pound, 4.9887. Holland, florin, .5518. Hungary, pengo. 1977. India, rupee, .3769. Japan, yen, .2912. New Zealand, pound, 4.0156. Norway, krone, .2508. Poland, zloti, .1896. South Africa, pound, 4.9644. Sweden, krone, .2574. Switzerland, franc, .2297. United Slates, dollar, par. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). Montreal Metals MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (CP)-Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 15.65; tin'62,00; lead 6.20; zinc 6.55; antimony 15.50; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five- ton lots. Dividends Siscoe Gold Mines, Ltd.. five cents payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Aug. 31. Baker's Bread Ltd., eight cents, payable Sept 1 to shareholders of record Aug. 24. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, regular monthly dividend of one per cent, or five cents a share. Payable September 9 to shareholders of record August 26. LONDON IRREGULAR LONDON, August 20, (AP) - The stock market here closed irregularly with transatlantic shares somewhat below the best ririces for the day. Gilt edged securities and German bonds held firm and the far eastern issues were steadier. The industrial section was quiet while mining shares were offered in good supply. Liquidation in early trading was Induced by unfavorable European and far eastern news. BAR GOLD DOWN MONTREAL, August 20, (CP) - Bar gold in London down one cent at $34.76 an ounce in Canadian funds 139s 4%d in British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to the same in Canadian, JAPAN ISSUES OFF NEW YORK. August 20, (AP) - A slump in U. S. government loans and heaviness in carrier liens darkened the bond market today. Japanese issues met some offerings following yesterday's late rally. Losses of fractions to a point or more were recorded by Japan 6%s at 74, Japan 5%s at 65 and Ujigawa Electric 7s at 75%. Other foreigns were mostly a little lower. ECONOMIC INDEX DOWN OTTAWA, August 20, (CP)-Due to the decline of three out of the six major factors, the Dominion bureau of statistics economic index recorded last week from 111.8 (in (he first week of August) to 111.7. The drop was one of .01 per cent. Vancouver Stock Exchange LI8TED A P Con Amal Oil Aztec Min Big Missouri Bralorne Brew k Dist Bridge River C & E Corp Calmont Oil Cariboo Gold Coast Breweries .... Com'wealth Oil Dentonia Gold Belt Hargal Oil Home Oil Inter Coal Kootenay Belle Mak Siccar McDoug Seg Ex .... Minto Model Oil Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Premier Border Quatsino Relief Arlington .... Reno Gold Reeves Mac Sally Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Silbak-Premier Spooner Oil Vanalta Vidette Wesko Ymir Yankee Girl CURB Alexandria Anaconda Baltac Oil Bayview Beaver Silver Bluebird B C Nickel Congress Crows Nest, new .... Dalhousie Oils Davies Pete Devenish Dom Explorers Fairview Amal Bid Ask . .30 .05 .11%* .53 7.40 7.00 .02% 2.40 .55 1.57 13.30 .30 .14 .24 .18% 1.90 .23 .99 .02 .24 .08% .52 3.00 2.20 .02 .04% .22% .88 .83 .08 .07% .88 1.95 .20 .08 .37 .15 ,26 .02 .10% .05% .00% .01% .02 .16% .03% .05% .34 .05 .02 .06 .33 .05% .13 .55 7.50 7.50 .04 2.42 .60 1.60 13.75 .32 .15 .25 1.95 .25 1.00 .25 .09 .60 4.00 2.30 .02% .05 .25 .91 S3 .07 .09 .02 2.10 .09 .42 .17 .02 .03 .17 .04 .06 .00 .34% .06 .02% .07 Federal Gold Firestone Pete Foundation Pete ... Foothills G Ji O ... Freehold Oil Geo Enterprise Geo River Golconda Gold Mountain Grandview Grange Mines Grull-Wihksne Hedley St. Highwood Sarcee . Home Gold Indian Mines Inter Gold Koot Florence Koot King Lakeview Mine Lowery Pete Lucky Jim Madison Oil Mar Jon Oil Mercury Oil McGillivray Mill City Oil Monarch R Nicola Noble Five Nordon Oil Okalta, Com Pacalta Pend Oreille Porter Idaho Pilot Gold Quesnelle 'Q' Ranchmen's Reliance Reward Mining Royalite Oil Rufus Argenta Ruth Hope Silver Crest Silversmith Southwest Pete Standard S L Sunloch Mines United Distillers . United Oil Viking Gild Vulcan Oil Waverly T., new . Wellington Mines . Whitewater .02% - — .20 .27 1.04 .07% .01% .07% .02% .19% .07% .10 .02% .02% .02 .00% .01% .21 .06% .08 .11% .29% .19% .35 .06 .06% .20 1.60 .19 4.00 .05 .03 .09 .15 .01% .08% 41.00 .03 .03% .05 .03 .50 .39 .20 .21 .01% 1,57 .00% .03% .14 1,10 .07% .03% .02 .09 .02% .20 .01% ,00 ,02 .02% .03 .04 .02% .01% .22 .06% .08% .30 .25 .36 .06% .06% .20% 1.62 .22 4.15 .07 .04 .11 .02 .09% .03% .03% 1.15 .22 1.60 .01 .04 .15 Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS; Alta Pac Grain Assoc Brew of Can Bathurst P k P "A" . Bell Telephone Brazilian Tl &P . B C Power "A" B C Power "B" Building Products Canada Cement Can Cement Pfd Can North Power Can Steamship Can Steamship Pfd Canadian Bronze Can Car k Fdy Can Car k Fdy Pfd Can Celanese Can Celanese Pfd Can Hydro-Elec Can Ind Ale "A" Can Ind Ale "B" Can Pacific Rly Cockshutt Plow Con Min k Smelting ... Dominion Bridge Dominion Coal Pfd Dom Steel & Coal "B" . Dominion Textile Dryden Paper Foundation C of C Gen Steel Wares Gurd Charles Gyp Lime & Alab Howard Smith Paper . H Smith Paper Pfd Imp Tobacco of C Inter Nickel of Can Massey Harris McColl Frontenac Montreal L H k P Nat Brew Pfd Nat Steel Car 3 14 20% 169% 24% 35 7% 62 15% 109% 21 4 12% 47 15% . 26 24% 116% 91% 6% 4% 11% 14 8*1% 49 20% 23 80 16% 22% 15% 11 12% 20 103% 14% 63% 9% 12 31'% 41 48 Ontario Steel Prods Power Corp of Can Quebec Power _. St. Lawrence Corp St Lawrence Corp Pfd . St Lawrence Paper Pfd . South Can Power Shawnigan W k P Steel of Can Steel of Can Pfd Western Grocers BANK8: Bank of Canada .., Canadienne Nationale Montreal Nova Scotia CURB; Abitibi P & P Co Abitibi 6 Pfd Beauharnois Corp _... Bathurst P k P "B" Brew & Dist Van Brew Corp of Can British American Oil B C Packers Can Dredge k Dock Can Industries "B" Can Wineries Cons Paper Corp Dominion Stores Donnacona Paper "A" Donnacona Paper "B" Fraser Co Ltd Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum Inter Utilities "A" Inter Utilities "B" MacLaren P & P Mitchell Robt Royalite Oil United Dist of Can Walker-Good k W Walker-Good Pfd 17 23 19 13% 34 95 14 27 86 * 79 69% 224 331 5% 60% 8% 9% 7 2% 22% 16% 41% 235 2% 18 8% 16% 15% 43 20% 34% 17% 1% 30 21% 43 1.05 48 19% Quotations on Wall Street 108% 107% 7% 7% 19% 19% 93% 91 170 168% 79% 79 59% 57% 76% 75% 16 15% 6% 6% 5% 5 26% 26% W, 19% High Low Allied Chem ... 237% 235 American Can Am For Power Am Mach k F Am Smelt k R Am Telephone Am Tobacco .... Anaconda Atciiison Auburn Motors Aviation Corp . Baldwin Bait & Ohio ... Bendix Av Beth Steel Borden 23% 23% Canada Dry .... 25% 25 Can Pacific 11% 11% Cerro de Pasco 72% 71% Ches k Ohio ... 50 49% Chrysler 114% 111% Con Gas N Y 36% 35% Com Products 65% 65% C Wright pfd ... 5% 5tt Dupont 162% 160% East Kodak . 191 186% El Power k L 21% 20% Erie 15 14% Ford English ... 6% 6% Ford of Canada 24 24 First N Stores .. 41% 41% Freeport Tex .. 30 30 General Elec .... 56 55 General Foods 37% 37 General Motor 57% 56% Goodrich 39% 38 Granby 9% 9% G N pfd .. 50% 49% Hecker Prods .. 11% 11% Howe Sound 81% 80% Hudson Motors 16 15% Inter Nickel . 64% 63 Inter Tel k Tel 10% 10% Close 235 107% 7% 19% 91 168% 79 57% 76% 15% 6% 5 26% 19% 97% 23% 25 11% 71% 49% 112% 35% 65% 5% 160% 188% 20% 14% 6% 24 41% 30 55% 37% 56% 38 9% 50 % 11% 80% 15% 63% 10% Kenn Copper ... Kresge S S Kroegger k T Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd Mont Ward Nash Motors . N Dairy Prods N Pow & Light N Y Central ... Pac Gas & El .... Packard Motor Penn RR. .. Phillips Pete .... Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem* Rand Safeway Stores Shell Union ... S Cal Edison . . South Pacific Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warn Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roller Under Type .... Union Carbide Un Oil of Cal United Aircraft United Biscuit Union Pacific .. U S Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium Warner Bros .. West Electric .. West Union Woolworth Yellow Truck ... 60% 59% 23 22% 21% 21% 45% 45% 1% 1% 62% 60% 18% 18% 20% 20 10% 10% 30% 38% 30% 30% 8% 8% 36% 35% 59% 57% 20% 19% 10% 10% 8% 8% 25% 25% 35% 35% 25% 25% 24% 24% 45% 44 44% 43% 46% 45% 67 66% 18% 18 14% 13% 62% 59% 38% 38% 64 64 88% 87% 100% 99% 24% 24% 28% 27% 23 22% 120% 120% 54% 54% 60 57% 116% 113% 32 31% 15 14% 153% 151 47% 46% 47% 47 22% 22% 60% 23 21% 45% 1% 61 18% 20 10% 38% 30% 8% 36 58 19% 10% 8% 25% 35% 25% 24% 44 43% 45% 66% 18 13% 60% 38% 64 24% 28 23 120% 54% 58 114% 31% 14% 151 46 % 47% 22% 8UNSHINE 8TOCK ACTIVE CALGARY, Aug. 20 (CP)—Activity in Sunshine, a long neglected oil stock, featured trading on the Calgary stock exchange today. Heavy buying developed and at the noon close it was quoted at five cents, a gain of 1% cents. C. k E. advanced five to $2.55 while Vulcan lost five at 1.55. Richland was one higher at 35 and Anaconda up one at 12. I Calgary Livestock CALGARY, August 20, (CP)-Re- celpts: to noon, cattle 89; calves 8; hogs 13; sheep 220. Cattle trade slow; good butcher steers 6.00-6.50; good heifers 4.75- 5.00; no choice; good cows 2.85-3.00; good to choice vealers 5.00-5.50. Hogs unchanged; selects 10.00; bacons 9.50; butchers 9.00. C. M. & S. Nof to Drop Interests in Chibougamau TORONTO, Aug. 20 (CP)—Consolidated Mining k Smelting Company of Canada, Limited will not abandon its interests In Chibougamau, but a reorganization of Consolidated Chibougamau Goldfields, Limited, which it controls, may be necessary before further operations can be considered, 3. J. Warren, president of Consolidated Mining AV Smelting, announced today. Answering a telegram of inquiry from Hon. A. Gagnon, Quebec minister of mines, Mr. Warren wired: "Understand our mining department has written Mr. Dufresne, your deputy minister, that we are ceasing operations when winter sets in. This is done because of possible effect on your road-building policy. Believe cessation temporary, although reorganization of the company may be necessary before resumption of development." Commenting on bis message to the Quebec minister, Mr. Warren said the Quebec department had been advised of the company's proposals because of the government's assistance in building the road. Further transportation facilities and the question of a smelter were matters to be considered if and when work is resumed. Answering a question, Mr. Warren said that while operations would cease at the end of this season, the policy of the company would be considered later. Work will be continued for another three months and the equipment will not be taken out of the district, said Mr. Warren. The Smelters' president added that while his company does not yet own control of the issued capital, it recently took over operating control of the property because of its large expenditure there. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Aug. 20 (CP) - Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: Oct 124% 125% 122% 122% Dec 120% 121% 118% 119 May 122% 123 120% 120% Oats: Oct 46 46% 45% 45% Dec 44 44 43% 43% May 44% 44% 43% 44 Barley: Oct 55% 56% 54% 54% Dec 54% 55% 54 54% May ... — — — 55% Flax: Oct 175 175% 174%- 175 Dec - - - 174% May - - - 175% Rye: Oct 85% 86% 84 84 Dec 83% 83% 81% 81% May 84 84% 83% 83% Cash wheat: No. 1 hard and No. 1 nor. 128%; No. 2 nor. 120%; No. 3 nor. 117%; No. 4 nor. 113%; No. 5, 106%; No. 6, 100%; feed 84%; Nos. 104%; No. 1 A. R. W. 111%; No. 4 1 and 2 garnet 116%; No. 1 durum special 107%; No. 5 special 104%; No. 6 special 97%; track 124%; screenings $5 per ton. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, August 20, (CP) — Butter 26%B; cheese 13%B. Eggs, A large 28A; C, 20A. No. 1 northern wheat $1.36%; No. 2 C. W. oats 57%; No. 1 feed oats 42; bran $2.25. SHANGHAI DOLLAR OFF NEW YORK, August 20, (AP) — Far-eastern currencies were quiet and steady against the United States dollar in foreign exchange dealings today. The Japanese yen was unchanged at 29.12 cents as was the Hong Kong dollar at 31% cents. The Shanghai dollar slid .00% of a cent to 30 5-16 cents in what traders term isolated transactions. The French franc was unchanged at 3.75% cents. The British pound dropped 7-16 of a cent to $4.98%. The Canadian dollar at 99 63-64 was unchanged. MONTREAL, August 20, (CP) — Pound sterling declined % cent at 4.08% on Montreal foreign exchange today. The French franc at 3.76 cents, and the United States dollar at par, ruled unchanged. CANADIAN AT SANDON PUTTING IN CHUTES FOR STOPING ORE BIG APPLE CROP FOR THIS SEASON OTTAWA, August 20, (CP) -Canada's apple crop this year is estimated at more than 5,000,000 barrels. The present figure being placed at 5,160,000, says a condition report on the fruit crop Issued today by the Dominion bureau of statistics. All provinces share in the increase but the greatest gain is shown In Nova Scotia, the report says, where the crop is at least 30 per cent greater than last season's. MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By The Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal— Stocks closed lower, New York—Stocks lower. Winnipeg—Wheat 1% to 1% cents lower. London—Bar silver and lead unchanged; copper and zinc lower, New York—Silver, lead and zinc unchanged; export copper lower. .Montreal—Silver unchanged. New York—Cotton, sugar and coffee lower; rubber higher. MONTREALOFF MONTREAL, August 20, (CP) - Selling pressure sent stocks on the downward trend during today's stock market session in sympathy with recessions on Wall Street. Loss of a point each showed for Noranda at 64 and Nickel at 63%. Smelters lost % at 84%. Dominion Steel k Coal and Gypsum lost % each at 23 and 12%, respectively, while General Steel Wares lost a point at 16 and Dominion Tar % at 13%. Vancouver Loses VANCOUVER, August 20, (CP) - Majority of issues in oil, gold and base metal sections registered losses on Vancouver stock exchange today, although selected issues managed to hold even in continued quiet trading. Transfers totalled 120,- 604 shares, about the same as yesterday, Calgary k Edmonton led the downward issues in the oil section, dropping 7 to 2.40. A. P. Consolidated lost 2 points to 30, and Okalta 1 to 1.60. Vulcan managed to lift 1 to 1,57, while Calmont at 55, Home at 1.90, Mercury at 29%, United at 21 and Ranchmen's at 15 yere unchanged. Premier dropped 12 to 2,20 in the golds, Sheep Creek lost 4 to 88, Pioneer 5 to 3.90, Cariboo Gold Quartz 3 to 1.57 and Reno 1 to 88. Big Missouri upped % at 53 and Minto % at 8%. Bralorne was unchanged at 7.40. Want Ads Get Results 'To Ship for Export as Soon as Plant Is Ready Blocking out ore and putting In chutes in preparation for stoplng, the Canadian silver-lead-zinc mini of the Sandon camp expects to ship in the immediate future, J. T. MacGregor of Vancouver, president ol Basal Mines, Limited, the operating company, stated Tuesday when seen at thc Hume, The ore, both clean and milling, is destined for the mill of Ayerton k Cohen at Taghum, when that new plant starts operating, for eventual export to a European smelter, but before actual shipment begins two miles ol road is to be cleaned out by the public works department, so that the ore can be trucked to Sandon from the tram terminal, which it located at the old Ivanhoe camp, three miles above Sandon. Besides 250 tons of milling ore broken down by thc late Joe Brandon or his leasers in former operations that took account only of shipping ore, and left in the workings, the company has 300 tons ot milling ore blocked out for stoplng, in a fine looking ore body opened by a raise from No, 2 level. In addition to raising from No. 2 to No. 1, the company is also raising from No. 1 to the surface, and is also extending No. 2 level, which is now an adit tunnel from the north side of Silver ridge, io as have it come out at the south side. No. 1 tunnel opens on both slopes. OUTLET TOWARD SILVERTON Eventually it is the intention to have the mine entirely operated from the south side of the ridge, the side facing Silverton, with th« ore of the upper workings brought out from No, 2 tunnel and trammed down by Four-Mile creek to a mill of about 50 tons capacity that the company will build if the requisite tonnage is found. There if development on the north side oh the fourth and eighth levels, but this will be disregarded in favor of going in with new deep adits from the south side. Basal Mines, Limited, is a private campany, Mr. MacGregor stated with no stock offered on the market. The superintendent, Howard Thompson, has a crew of 13, tha present program being carried out with hand work. Alfred A. Gaul, Vancouver mining engineer, has charge of the operation. A power development on Four- Mile creek is anticipated when tha time comes to enlarge the acopa of the operation. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 (CP) — Vancouver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough No. 1 hard 121% No. 1 nor 121 No. 2 nor 115 No. 3 nor 112 No. 4 nor 187 No. 5 wheat 100 No. 1 wheat 93% Feed 73% 119V« 119 114 109% 104 Vt 97% BO?4 70% v We recommend for accumulation at today's market levels • As an INVESTMENT BRALORNE • As a Speculative Investment * BIG MISSOURI § As a SPECULATION Cariboo Hudson There are good fundamental reasons for these recommendations. Write for copy of analysis which explains clearly the position of these properties, both mine- wise and marketwise. Out-of-Town Inquiries Invited CM. Olivers. Co., Lid. ' j Members Vancouver 8tock Exchange Est'd. 1907 734 West Hastings St. Vancouver, B, C. AAA AGEGC A A M GUARAh 3 STAR RVE A special quality old rye of Ant flavor, thoroughly matured In oak. Mr »!-„ 0i AGE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED \ M75 m A 40 oz. This advertisement is not published or displayed by tiie Liquor Control Board or by. The Government of British Columbia. MM m *wmmmmmmm mmm tsf"^*-^^^ t SIXTEEN NEL80N DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C^-SATURBAY MORNINO. AUG. 21. 1937 :;**:• :*•*, ., ■*.-,;- r FILMS TO FIT ALL CAMERAS fann, Rutherford Drug Co. , A. C. Laughton Optometrist ita 205 Medical Arts Bldg PERFUMES D'ORSAY CHEVALIER TROPHEE COMTESSE At SMYTHE'S Prescription Druggist PHONE 1 Somers Hears ol Molher'sPassing at Venerable Age E. W. Somers received a wire Friday announcing the death of his mother, Mrs, Robert H. Somers, which occurred earlier in the day at her home at Baie Verte, N.B., at the age of 77 years. Mrs. Somers, whose maiden name was Lavinia Sprague, was predeceased by her husband, who died in May, 1935. after a lifetime on their farm overlooking Northumberland Strait. Mrs. Somers, whose funeral takes place Saturday, is survived by three sons and six daughters. Thc sons are Rev. George N. Somers, Kensington, P.E.I.; Rev. Harry L. Somers, Tunkhannock, Penn.; and E. W. Somers, Nelson. The daughters arc Mrs. Fred Dobson, Tignish, N.B; Mrs. Blake Ogden, Billcrica, Mass.: Mrs. Walter L. Maxwell, Nakusp, B.C.; Mrs. Roy Bishop, Arlington, Mass.; Mrs. Harris Esterbrooks, Sackvillc, N.B.; and Mrs. Floyd Wheaton, Upper Sackvillc, N.B. Mr. Somers, when in eastern Canada last year for the general assembly of the United Church of Canada, made a trip to Prince Edward Island and visited his mother, whose health was then frail. News of the Day Week'sFlresin Territory Bui 23; Dance at the Golf Club Tonight (2042) See the Cllpihave Electric Razor $12.50. Hlppenon Hardware, (1971) Proven by teit, we carry R. C. A. Victor, Stromberg-Carlion and Welt- Inghouie Radios. Kootenay Music House. (1799) 5*KS*»«**»MS$*«S5«S««««$«$S5$ - Carson Old Country Asi't. Chocolates AT VALENTINE'S Day and night Service. Phone 93, B.B.Taxi. 0817) The best malted mllki In town are at GELINAS'. Try them. (1818) When next you need a Floral Design, try H. Kitchener, Ph. 218, R. (1987) Don't put It off. See the new Quaker Oil Burning Heater now. Phone E. Gould, 946 (1986) FISHING IS GOOD AT AINSWORTH. COTTAGES, CABINS, SPECIAL HOTEL RATES. (2014) Complete Stock of Burgeu Batteries McKAY & 8TRETTON (2021) Newspapers, Magazine! and Smokes BISHOP'S NEWS STAND (1823) For Typewriter Repair! and Service Call Kitto, 964. (1822) The TREND li definitely to the New CIVIC THEATRE (1973) 8EE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLS TERING AND DRAPERIES. 120 HIGH STREET. (1862) "Kootenay Valley Dairy" milk li pure, freih and wholeiome. Raw or pasteurized. Phone 116. (1865) Wanted —Plums, Green Gages. Huckleberries, early apples. McDonald Jam. Co. (1924) DANCE-TONIGHT AT AINSWORTH. MARGARET GRAHAM'S ORCHESTRA (2013) Weit Arm Agricultural Fair, Harrop, Sept. 1st. Entrlei cloie Aug. 27th. Prize lists from Secretary. (2043) Hazard Moderate While there were 23 forest fires in the Kootenay-Boundary territory during the week ending Thursday, according to Friday's compilation by the forest branch here, the fires were practically all of the "spot' category, none being over a couple of acres in extent, and of the two fires still alive at the time the rangers mailed their reports, both were down to a patrol basis. On the 23 new fires of the week, 13 were in the West Kootenay- Boundary, and 10 in the East Kootenay, bringing the former district's total to date since May 1 to 134, and the latter's to 108, with a combined total of 242. Each district had one fire alive. Both divisions had only a moderate fire hazard during the week, though any rains were no more than sprinkles. Dance at the Golf Club Tonight (2042) CAPITOL Coming—MONDAY and TUESDAY COMPLETE PICTURES OF THE CORONATION IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR SIMONE SIMON PLUS ■ JAMES STEWART "SEVENTH HEAVEN' Don't forget ueen City Moton Specials this week. Honest $ Values. (2038) ST. SAVIOUR'8 PRO-CATHEDRAL 13th Sunday after Trinity Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham Preacher Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. S. Partington, Preacher (2037) BENEFIT DANCE In aid of family whose home was destroyed by fire. Woodland Hall, Balfour, August 20th, 9 p.m. Margaret Graham's Orchestra. Tickets 40c at Flcury's or J. Berry, Harrop; Mrs. W. Driver, Kaslo; R. Sherraden, Ainsworth; C. Holt, Balfour. (2032) Electric Hotplatei, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Hipperson Hardware. (1971) Dance at the Golf Club Tonight (2042) For the finest In Radio reception coniult the Kootenay Music Houie. (1799) LADIES'WHITE SHOES, pr. SANDALS, pr. SATURDAY ONLY GODFREY'S LTD. $1.49 ... 50c (2030) — YOUR OWN CIVIC TfiCftTRC EXCLUSIVE SHOWING FOR ADULTS ONLY THE MOST DARING PICTURE OF THE YEAR—TRUE AND AUTHENTIC IN EVERY DETAIL—THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. 'SINSofLOVF STARTS MONDAY for Two Days Only LADIES ONLY TM MEN ONLY uesday Evening, 7 and 9 p.m. Monday Evening, 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday Matinee, 2;00 p. m. This is a picture that exposes the traffic in illegal operations and is purely o£ an educational nature. ADMISSION FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY MATINEE 400 EVENINGS 40*5 DANCE —TONIGHT—DANCE In Eagle Hall, Mutlc by The TROUBADOURS Genti 50c ■:■ Ladlei 25c (2044) Heads Bar Association TORONTO. Aug. 20 (CP)—Senator J. W. deB. Farris of Vancouver today was elected president of the Canadian Bar association, succeeding Mr. Justice H. H. Davis of the supreme court of Canada. RANGER WINS MATTAPOISETT, Mass., August 20 (AP)—Bowling along in a brisk southwester, the current America's cup defence yacht Ranger, trounced two British and two American rivals in a 31-mile race today. Four minutes astern of Ranger, came Rainbow, cup defender in 1934, with a comfortable margin over the two Endeavors with which T. 0. M. Sopwith, British yachtsman, sought to lift the cup. Ranger led Rainbow by four minutes, Endeavor II by 8V4 minutes, Gerard Lambert's Yankee by 11*>4 minutes, and Endeavor I, by 12 minutes. A change Is as good ai > rett. Treat the family to a meal that will rival your home cooked dlnneri at The Golden Gate Cafe (2011) Kodak Fllmi and Developing Valentine's Newi Depot Our luiti are built for any man with an eye to spirited distinction and a desire to command admiration from the right people. JACK BOYCE (1795) KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Basket picnic at Park, 1 o'clock today, August 21, to celebrate 40th anniversary of Nelson. Trail and New Denver lodges, all Knights, Pythian Sisters and families, also visiting Brothers and Sisters are requested to attend. (2029) Amateur Cards Necessary For Sports Events Albert (Major) Wallach announced Thursday night that all athletes entering the Labor day sports will have to obtain amateur cards to allow them to participate in the sports. The cards, which cost 25 cents, are to prove the amateur status of the athlete. To date, Mr. Wallach has received entries from Edmonton, Vancouver, Halcyon Springs, the Wilcox mine at Ymir and other nearby points for the dancing and games. Mr. Wallach has had four letters from Vancouver asking permission to judge the highland games. Comfortably furnished Club Room now available for Board Meetings, Private Bridge Parties, Church Circle Gatherings, etc. Ideal Headquarters for any Service Clubs. Fully equipped kitchen in conjunction if required. Moderate tariff. Apply Sec, Canadian Legion. (2024) Nowhere else on the American Continent has pageantry reached the heights of sparkling brilliance and variety attained at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Let Greyhound Lines take you to the World's Greatest Annual Exposition. Phono 800 for Particulars. Greyhound Lines Nelson Depot - 205 Baker St PHONE 800 U80f> LOS ANGELES, August 20, (AP) —John Montague, wizard ot the golf links, waived extradition today (ind prepared to leave for New York to face a charge of participating in the holdup of a Jay, N. Y., roadhouse in 1030. Municipal Judge Leroy Dawson then released Montague's $10,000 bond. Why Not a Want Ad? On That- FISHING TRIP Royal Export wL ''~^~S *"&'■" \ V'B#^ \«*n»rt";...-:'■ x^ Kootenay Breweries Limited This advt. is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. After the Party or Dance When you feel like a real tasty snack you'll enjoy one of our delicious chicken sandwiches — Come in tonight. THE STAR The Right Place to Dine in Nelson R«kRi GROCERY Successors to J. A. Irving 4 Co. PHONE 161 Effective SATURDAY and MONDAY PEACHES—Eating; nn baiket .-fat/l/ TOMATOES-Just <)Q right; baiket AlOC CORN—Golden Bantam; doz. .... 32c CANTALOUPS—Large 29c CANTALOUPS—Extra QK« large; 2 for OJ-L WATERMELONS—Medium k * size; per lb frL GRAPES—Big Red Ma- 9,1 ~ laga; 2 Ibi O'it CUCUMBERS—Good ilze; 1 A- GREEN ONIONS— 1(j. HUBBARD SQUASH— A _ Per/lb li\, BEANS—Green or Yellow; 3 Ibi 23c HALF-GALLON JARS—Regular and Wide Mouth; doz CORN FLAKES— Quaker; 3 pkgs PINEAPPLE—Large slice*; 2 tlni SODAS—I.B.C., 1-lb. car- torn; each 4 ban Cold Cream Soap and 1 Karbol Soap; All for WHOLE GRAIN WA- OQ _ FERS—Pkg tUOL CELERY, BANANAS, APPLES, PEPPERS, LETTUCE Phone Orden In Early, Please FREE DELIVERY $1.75 25c 25c r: 15c a and 1 24c The Sugar Bowl Grocery ~ specials" For 21 stand 23rd Sockeye Salmon, All Gold ££jt i/2'i; 4 for **T Pink Salmon—1-lb, tint; a*C«J 3 for *** Fresh Herrings—1-lb. tlni; iCak 3 for •*'r Brumwick Sardinei— "Xtt 5 for mjr Shlrriff'i Jellies In 1-lb. glaii Jari —Mint, quince, etc.; "tAt each mjr Shlrriff'i Luihut Jellies— JJjJ 3 pkti. for m*r Shlrriff'i Fancy Free Dei- 2,\t iert-3 pkti. for m'tr Creamery Butter— C| ()£ Grade A; 3 Ibi. for.... **•"•* Premium Bacon—'/2-lb. JC(J pkti.; per Ib *JT Freih Eggi—Grade A- *JCA large; 2 doz. for ■»■**" 2 pkti. Quaker Puffed Rice, and one glatt tumbler free; aQ|t all for * r Faultleii Pineapple, 2'i, slicedI or cruihed; Viet 2 tint for ■*T Heinz Pure Vinegar— JAti Quart bottlei; each '~ Coffee—Nabob; AQ£ per Ib * r Potatoet—Flnett quality; 2tt 10 Ibt. for m'*r FOR FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES PHONE 110 Freih Milk, Cream and Ice Cream -YOUR OWN CIVIC Continuous From 1 p.m. Last Complete Show at 9:10 Put them all together ...they spell ths year'i greatest screen ihow! *JACK BENNY .GEORGE BURNS * ORACIE ALLEN + BOB BURNS and * MARTHA RAYE ■As. Benny Goodman ond hli Orthsttra jl,SHIII11Y ROSS HAY MULANP 1 FRANK fOREST M BENNY FIELDS .Ilk Otttttttttl it tit jtlltrUj, LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI ond Ml Symphony Orch., Louii DaPron, Eleanors Whitney, Lorry Adler, Virginia (ftgi.iM Weidler David Holt, Billy let. A Pa ro mo Milt Pltturt Dlitetid ky Mluh.ll lalitn 7:30 and 9:10 2-REEL COMEDY "OFFICERS' MESS" With Shemp Howard COLORED CARTOON "BOULEVARDIER OF BRONX" udiaitund , REX"*' ADULTS 25c Children 10c Anytime FALL HATS See these new wider brim hats for fall. Hom- bergs, welts and snap brims. New styles. New colors. Kensington .... f3.85 Brock ?5.00 gMORY'S Limited Seventy-one women are among the research workers in the Soviet Arctic. PHONE 81S for better and prompter ierv- Ice In plumbing report and alteration!. VIC GRAVES MASTER FLUMBER Auction Sale LARCE HALL CANADIAN LECION Wednesday, Aug. 25th. • 2 P.M. Acting under instructions from the owners I will of(er the following (subject to prior sale): 2 dish washers, utensils, chicken wire, electric plate and oven, gasoline lamp, taps and dies, sealers, small cook stove, theaters, posi auger, cultivator, l D.C. motor, chest of drawers, brass bed and mattress, cedar wardrobe, kitchen table and chairs, Zenith electric washing machine, centre and end tables, blankets, book case and books, oak dining room chair, table lamps, occasional chair, phonograph records, etc, etc., etc. Terms: G. HORSTEAD, Caih. Auctioneer ROOFING Eoves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone 865 510 Kootenr*^ St. Want Ads Get Results Greeting Cards * Yes People do have birth- , J days in the hot weather, X and some get siok. Others J get married and have chil- f dren. | You would like to remem- i ber all these events but it * is too warm tor writing t letters or maybe you're too * busy. We have a properly worded card tor all ot these occasion. Allen's Art Shoppe Headquarters for Fine Photo Finishing. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Variety— With a most varied menu to chooso from, you could eat at the L.D. every day for a month and never repeat a meal .. . You'll like our food. L.D. CAFE NELSON'S FINEST RESTAURANT LAST TIMES TODAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1 ;00 P.M PRESENTS 0 WOMAN CHASES MAW mfh MIRIAM HOPKINS -JOR MCCR£A CHARLES wf-NNINGER-ERIK RHODES Feature Start, at 1:36.4:20,7:22, 10:06 A^Sm. DANCER — ACTION — THRILLS INDIANS ARE ON THE WARPATH HILLS OF OLD WYOMING' Featuring WILLIAM BOYD BOYS and GIRLS FREE SHOW CHILDREN'! miatinU* inTURDAV FREE SHOW Special Matinee for Children at 1:00 Serial—"BURN 'EM UP BARNES" Pop-Eye—I SKI LOVE SKI YOU SKI Oswald—"SOFTBALL CAME" amm m