Wholesale Prices Here Firm; r-, -,Q -, Flour Down 20 Cents .' ■■• —Page Nine • p^p:'^''" ■ •~^m^i_'^r^w».--'. - (VOLUME 35 FIVE CENTS A COPY i|MU|i|mwHriN*pi.ii'«. >R!A, B l&i . ■ ice English Soccer on Saturday; Scottish Lead at Stake —Page Seven NELSON. BRITISH -COLUMBIA; CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 28. 193S NUMBER 111 CREDIT PLAN UP IM ALBERTA HOUSE Spanish Official Slams Britain and [France for Not Qiving Aid to Madrid Mr HANDS OFF" IS AID TO REBELS PRIETO STATES [Accuses Germany and Italy of Helping Rebels |/ PLANE READY FOR ALFONSO Ex-King Will Fly the Civil War Scene? to By The Canadian Preu Spanish Loyalists and rebels were deadlocked Thursday in the San Sebastian-1 run sector after heavy fighting which lasted all day Government forces Hemed able to hold their own against all rebel attacks. Rebels served notice the defenders would be summarily treated, after the manner of labajox, if they prolonged their resistance. The government reported Loyalists had gained a foothold in Oviedo and that many white flags could be seen floating from buildings in the town. Rebels said relief columns were ott their way. Rebels claimed a three-mile advance on the front soutr) of Madrid. They also announced capture of Rio Tinto and the village of Alto Mesa, which they said gave them control of the entire province of Huelva At Madrid, Indaleclo Prleto, leader of the Socialist party In the Cortes and a power behind the popular front government, reproached Great Britain and France tor their insistence on non-intervention and declared that by denying aid to the Madrid government they were making Spam the "Ethiopia of Europe." BRIVIESCA, Spain, Aug. 28.— (Friday)—(AP).—Spanish government troops were making a surprise march on rebel-held Burgos today and General Emilio Mola, northern Insurgent commander, moved his forces rapidly in an attempt to check the loyalist columns. (Continued on Page Ten) Health Insurance by New Year VANCOUVER, Aug. 27 (CP)-A forecast that British Columbia's health insurance scheme would be in operation by Christmas or very soon afterwards, was left by Pro- | vincial Secretary Weir with the electorate of Vancouver-Burrard today. Speaking In' support of J. Howard Forester, Liberal candidate in the forthcoming Burrard by-election, Dr, Weir firmly defended the health legislation that he sponsored in the last legislature and said: "I would rather go down to defeat on health Insurance than win without It." Narrow Escape at Railway Crossing Near Grand Forks Here ls the damaged auto truck driven by C. A. S. Atwood, fanner near Grand Forks, after it had collided with the Nelson-bound C. P. R. passenger train Wednesday afternoon on a level crossing. The auto, according to C. P. R. officials, struck the fast moving train, first at the mail car and Again at the rear steps of the first class coach. Mr. Atwood was unhurt but the right front end of the auto was badly damaged and glass broken—Staff Photo. British M. P. Barred by U. S. W. Gallacher, Communist Member, Refused Admission; Travelling in Canada WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (AP)—The United States government tonight raised an abrupt "keep out" sign against William Qallaeher, a Communist member of tht British parliament, who sought admission to this country. Describing him as a member of the executive committee of the Communist International, whose headquarters are in Moscow, Secretary Hull -^ordered Gallacher excluded under the Immigration act because of TWO KILLED AT CROSSING YORKTON, S«ik„ Aug. 27 (CP) —Mrs. Henry Halt and her three- month's-old son were Injured fatally while the father and another child were Injured when their automobile was struck by a Canadian National railways train at a level crossing near Ebeneier nine miles north of here. HOUDE RESIGNS MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Ca- milllen Houde, a colorful figure in Quebec political life for the last decade, resigned today as mayor of Montreal, without giving an explanation. Resignation of the mayor was sent to city council members in caucus at noon. His secretary said it was unlikely Mr. Houde would reveal today his reason for leaving the office to which he was first elected in 1928. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DELEGATES HEAR ABOUT PRODUCE MARKETING Hon. K. C. McDonald Explains Workings of Marketing Act; Monroe Urges Junior Women's Institutes in B. C. VANCOUVER Aug. 27 (CP). - Delegates to the convention of Women's Institutes in session h*re today turned, for a time, to discussion of British Columbia's fruit and vegetable marketing problems after hearing Agricultural Minister K. C. McDonald and other speakers on the subject. One delegate wanted to know why many Vancouver housewives canned Imported peaches before the Okanagan crop with its superior flavor was on the market. Another said cantaloupes were going to waste on the ground in the Oliver district while Vancouver fruit shops displayed imported cantaloupes which also were said to be inferior in flavor to the British Columbia fruit. EXPLAINS BOARD Dr. McDonald explained the marketing board set up under'the Marketing act. Its principal function wai to see that fanners merchandized their produce at a reasonable profit, he said. what he called his "position in thc international Communist revolu* tlonary movement." Gallacher, who now is travelling in Canada, originally applied at the American consulate at Fort William, Ont., for a temporary visa to enter the United States and was refused lt on instructions from the department This government took similar action in 1925 when Secretary Kellogg ordered revocation of a visa granted to Shapurjl Saklatvala, also a Communist member of the British parliament, who was to have come to the United States to attend a conference, of the inter-parliamentary union. PREMIER AGAIN TAKES TO AIR VICTORIA, Aug. 27 (CP).-Scheduled to cover the length of Vancouver island and make eight stops before putting in for the night at Port Alice, Premier T. D. Pattullo left Esquimau at 8 a.in. today on an airplane tour of island centers. Fog was reported off the west coast in the weather report from Port Renfrew. The Waco plane was piloted by E. C. W. Dobbin of Vancouver. Fire Situation Remains Quiet With control established and the danger lessening, additional men were laid off at the Monroe lake forest fire in Cranbrook vicinity, according to reports received by forest branch officials at Nelson Thursday. No report was received on the Fish creek fire in the Pend d'Oreille, which was brought under control Wednesday. Elsewhere throughout the district the forest fire situation remained quiet WORRY LEAVES POPE PIUS XI SERIOUSLY ILL Prelates Fear Will Soon Be Unable to Walk Bill Providing for Whole Scheme Introduced; Allows Creation of Credit House Gives Credit House Power to Issue Dividends NS ALSO PROVIDED FOR THREE-HOUR TALK LEAVES HIM WEAK Suffering From an Inflammation of the Heart VATICAN CITY, Aug. 27 (API- Pope Pius XI was so distressingly weakened toniri>t from worry over Spanish bloo$(bed that prelates feared he sooi might be unable to walk. Illness of the noly father, who was 79 yeara old May 31, was disclosed atter preparations were made for an expiatoJ^ »ervice in St. Peter's for the death of priests and nuns and the destruction of churches in Spain. It was planned for the pope to attend the services assisted by all the cardinals now resident in Rome. Plans also were made for the pope to receive, Spanlah churchmen who fled to Italy for safety. At that time he was to protest against the ° le-sWW'cTvlT1 relates and physicians have sought to persuade him to conserve his strength, but yesterday a' three-hour conversation with Eu- genio Cardinal PacelU, papal scc- POPE PIUS EDMONTON, Aug. 27 (CP) — Containing provisions for the whole Social Credit plan of the Alberta government, an act was Introduced In the legislature tonight by Hon. E. C. Manning, minister of trade and industry. The bill, described as an act to provide the people of Alberta with additional credit, Is called the Alberta Credit House act. The new act comes as a sequel to the Social Credit Measures act which empowered the* government to Investigate and formulate proposals toward institution of Social Credit principles in the province. Under the act introduced today the government is given authority to inaugurate the steps planned as a result of that investigation. It gives the state credit house power to provide every person en titled to Alberta credit with the amount of any Alberta credit to which he may become entitled in such a manner as may be prescribed by the lieutenant-governor in council. Transfer of currency to credit is empowered under the new act. Credit houses will be able to redeem deposits of currency which can be withdrawn either in currency or credit or an amount equal to the cash deposit. Legislature authority for Issuing provincial credit* in the form* of basic dividends, production loans, compensating discounts and other features of the Social Credit plan is also provided for ln the measure. (Continued on Page Ten) DIDN'T PROMISE ALL DIVIDENDS ADDIS ABABA IS ATTACKED EDMONTON, Aug. 27 (CP).-The Social Credit parly had never promised basic, dividends to every bona fide citizen of Alberta, Premier Aberhart declared today in the legislature. The premier made the statement In reply to a speech by G. H. Van Allen (Lib., Edmonton). The opposition member claimed the government in its election platform had promised to give not less than $29 a month to every bona fide Alberta citizen. "He said that by implication it was clear that I had made a definite promise to every bona fide British citizen in Alberta," Mr, Aberhart declared. His Social Credit manual, published in July, 193S, the premier continued, declared "if a person did not wish to join with the Social Credit idea ... he would not receive any monthly dividends." ROME, Aug. 28 (Friday) - With investigations still continuing into the $600,000 fire which swept Vancouver's west-end waterfront last week, destroying the ice-arena, and other buildings, police revealed tonight they were searching for the occupants of two automobiles seen to leave the scene shortly before the fire broke out. The officers efused, however, to reveal what connection they believed the occupants of the car:; to have with the disastrous fire. EGYPT IS NOW FREE LONDON, Aug. 27 (CP Cable)- After 50 years of strife, Great Britain wins in Egypt a new friend. That is the one dominant fact which runs through the Anglo-Egyptian treaty signed in the Locarno room of the Foreign Office yesterday. Text of the treaty will be made public tomorrow. The British military occupation of Egypt ends. The period of that curious system of semi-Independence in which Egypt apparently governed herself but Britain had the final word Is closed. Britain and Egypt now are in alliance. Each country will be represented in the capital of the other by an ambassador. At the Egyptian court the British ambassador will be senior to other foreign diplomatic representatives. Egypt will apply for membership in the League of Nations. Gyros in Convention at Seattle (Continued on P'oe Two) SEATTLE, Aug. 27 (AP)-Three hundred members of the International Gyro club, headed by Alfred H. Williams. Calgary, Alta., international president, met here today for their three-day district convention. GROUND TO PARTICLES, SILICA IS POISON; MYSTERY IS "WHY IS IT?" *>- Causes New Lung Disease, Scientists Report CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 27 (AP) —(By Howard W. Blakeslee, Associated Press Science Editor)—Science has one mystery yet to solve in silicosis, the most dangerous of all dust diseases. The mystery is why silica, the dust responsible, turns into a poison when ground to particles the site of bacteria. The surprising behavior of silica was explained today at the Harvard tercentenary by Dr. W, Irving Clark and Prof. Philip Drinker at the Harvard school of public health. Beach sand is almost pure silica. Silica is part of the beauty of opals and occurs ih quartz, flint, sandstone, jasper and many other common substances in all of them it is harmless to human beings. When ground fine enough to fly In the air particles of silica cause a distinct, new lung disease. /■ - AMERICA'S CUP RACE NEXT JULY NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP)^- The first race for the America's cup between T. O. M. 8opwlth's British challenger, Endeavor II, and a United States defender will be held July 24, 1937. This was confirmed today by officials of the New York Yacht club, who are bound under the mutual consent clause to agree to the dates set by the challenger. U.S. MOURNS ITS WAR SECRETARY Army Guns to Boom Today for Geo. H. Dern WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (API- Army guns throughout the land and halfway around the world will boom in mourning tomorrow for George H. Dern, secretary of war. The 64-year-old cabinet officer, who made a fortune in mining and twice was governor of Utah before President Roosevelt appointed him as the, army's chief, diedv] at 10:55 a.m. today In Walter Reed hospital. He had been taken there July 13 after fall-, ing ill while in' spectlng army en' gineerlng project!. Military funeral services will be conducted in Mount Pleasant c o n g r e Rational church here. Sal- urday. Accompanied by high officials and a guard of honor, the secretary's body will be taken then by special train to Salt Lake City. Utah, for burial. President Roosevelt, who received word of the death at an unscheduled stop on his western drought tour, will attend the Masonic burial services Tuesday. The cause of Dern's death was described in a war department an nouncement as cardiac and kidney complications, following a severe attack of influenza which weakened his entire physical condition Gsorge Dern MARKETS AT A GLANCE By the Canadian Preu Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks higher. Toronto mines—Higher. New York—Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg—Wheat a cent to ti- cent higher. Toronto—Bacon hogs off truck unchanged at 9.00. London—Bar silver and copper unchanged; lead lower and zinc unchanged. New York—Silver, lead and zinc unchanged; export copper higher. Montreal—Silver unchanged. New York—Rubber, cotton and coffee higher; sugar unchanged, New York—Canadian dollar up 1-32 to 99 63-84. G. N. Passengers Are Brought in by Auto After a Breakdown Passengers, mail and express bound for Nelson on the Great Northern railway were brought Into the city by truck and car Thursday evening when a breakdown hailed the train a few miles south of Nelson. According to reports reaching Nelson a broken journal was the cause. A C.P.R. auxiliary crew with hoist went to the rescue of the troubled train, it was reported last night Archbishop Duke Assistant to the Pontifical Throne VATICAN CITY.(CP-Havas)/- Archblshop William M. Duke of Vancouver has been appointed assistant to the pontifical throne by Pope Plus XI. *~* *-cmada FERRYBOAT MEN REFUSE HANDLE HEARST PAPERS MALCOLM MacDONALD Pressing a button in the British General post office at London, Malcolm MacDonald, secretary for the Dominions in the British cabinei, illuminated the British trade section at the Canadian National exhibition at Toronto yesterday, and then delivered by transatlantic.tele phone, an address to a distinguished group gathered in the building. 'Frisco Examiners Are Left on Dock at Seattle STANDS ASKED NOT TO HANDLE Is Result of Strike on the Seattle P. I. "HELLO CANADA" ACROSS ATLANTIC Malcolm MacDonald Speaks by "Long Distance" TORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-Rccent trade talks between British and Canadian cabinet ministers "proved Invaluable in creating an understanding of each other's position -which must be the preliminary to sound, mutually advantageous agreements," Rt. Hon. Malcolm Macdonald, Dominions' secretary in tlie British cabinet, declared tonight in an address by trans-Atlantic telephone ■ as he opened the British trade section at the Canadian national exhibition. SEATTLE, Aug. 27 (AP). - The strike blockade of the Seattle Post- Intelligencer, momlng newspaper,, which failed to publish for the Mth consecutive day, prevented the transshipment here today of one shipment of Sunday editions of the San Francisco Examiner, also a Hearst publication. About 1500 copies, ordered for Bremerton and delivered to a ferry dock here after being sent north by Tsrin, lay untouched on a -dock. Capt. James M. Fox, secretary ot the Fcrryboatmen's union, said he would not allow union members to handle it. Copies of the same edition were distributed, or expected to arrive shortly in other Pacific northwest cities. At Aberdeen, E. E. Welland, president of the Sawmill and Timber Workers' union there, said all stores ■ and news stands which had handled the Post-Intelligencer would be asked not to handle the Examiner as long as the Post-Intelligencer remains suspended. Harry Weibling,-29, a logger, who was arrested in the disturbance outside the Post-Intelligencer plant the night of August 14 in which Det,- Licut Arthur J. Hill was injured, waa given a 10-day jail sentence today. Acting Police Judge Jacob Kallna said he "wouldn't stand for strike violence." Lieutenant Hill was hit in thc face by a missle. (Continued on Page Two) COnadian Children Drown at Chengtu SHANGHAI, Aug. 28 (Friday) - (CP Cable) — A private telegram from Chenlu today told of the drowning of two Canadian children during the recent disturbances in that region. Their fathers were Rev. G. E. Rackham and Dr. H. B. Collier, both missionaries attached to the United Chruch of Canada. Details of the tragedy were not given in the telegram. U. S. PROTESTS TO MADRID WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (AP) —Interference with American diplomatic correspondence at Madrid today prompted United States authorities there to pretest to the Spanish government, which apologized formally and gavo assurance it would not happen again. Reporting on the first Instance of its kind since the Spanish revolt broke out, Eric C. Wendelln, American charge d'affaires at Madrid, advised the state department that an official letter addressed to the embassy had been opened and censored. KOOTENAY HUCKLEBERRIES'CATCH ON'ON PRAIRIES; REPEAT ORDERS 2000 Baskets Shipped $700 Is Share of Pickers By the end of the week 2000 baskets—roughly 20,000 pounds— of Kootenay huckleberries will have been marketed by the Associated Growers sub-central at Nelson, representing a. little better than $700 spread among pickers In the district. Experimental shipping of Kootenay huckleberries to prairie points appears to have been a success. The movement of the berries on prairie, markets was slow at first for two main reasons: Competition with eastern blueberries; and lack of familiarity of consumers with B.C.'s favorite wild berry. REPEAT ORPER8 Latterly eastern blueberries have been off the market and the huckleberry, once introduced, has apparently found favor witti consumers, for repeat orders hav been numerous, according lo Nelson officials of the Associated Growers. It is believed that the introduction thus made this season will pave the way for a much wider market next year, and that the fruit will be as popular as blueberries in a short time. Just how long shipment of huckleberries will continue depends mostly upon movement of domestic fruits and the activity they entail at the Kootenay Cooperative Cold Storage association warehouse, where these fruits are handled, 8LACK SEASON WORK The huckleberry experiment was made not only as a commercial venture, but also to provide slack season employment for the staff at the warehouse, since they arriv- in volume between the time cherries and other early fruits are moving, and the time pears and apples start to go out. By going to higher altitudes pickers can continue to gather huckleberries for some lime yet, but picking of pears is scheduled to begin today and Ihe larger tree fruits will be moving with increasing impetus from now on. It may be necessary, though no decision to this effect has been made yet, to close the huckleberry deal shortly, according to officials. Wea|% Min. NELSON 46 Victoria * 40 Nanalmo - 54 Vancouver 54 Kamloops 52 Prince George 44 Estevan Point 50 Prince Rupert 54 Atlin 54 Dawson 44 Seattle 58 Portland 60 San Francisco 54 Spokane . - - *0 Los Angeles - 66 Penticton - 48 Vernon ■ — 49 Grand Forks „ :.. 46 Calgary 46 Edmonton ■ •• 46 Swift Current 60 Prince Albeit 42 Saskatoon 40 Qu'Appelle .... 46 Winnipeg 54 Moose Jaw 46 Nelson and Vicinity—Light mostly northerly fine quite Max. 84 73 76 76 88 78 62 68 62 62 78* 90 62 84 84 64 74 76 68 7Z 74 70 73 74 - winds, warm. * — i ___________________________________ ^^—^^ ■MHL-MH HP" ~r"nr~m PAGE TWO - ;::LSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C^FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28. 19M U DONKEYS FOR SATURDAY GAME Nelson Kinsmen and Gyros Will Give Unique Show Chief Burro Tamers Ado Diebolt and Tommy Shorthouse and Managers Jack Morris and Bill McKay are grooming their organizations' members for the donkey baseball game which will be played here at the Recreation baseball grounds Saturday night under the auspices of the Gyro club. Fourteen donkeys are being brought in on a large truck and trailer for the game, one bf a troupe of'four which ls touring Canada. Order WHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY 26>/i o* ?3.25 pit This advertisement ls not published or displayed bv the Liauor Control Board or bv the Government of British Columbia The donkeys are from Culorado where they were trained to do the wrong thing at exactly the right time. The troupe is equipped with a complete set of poles and floodlights which will be set up in thc Recreation grounds. The game will start at 9:15, members of the Gyro club opposing a team composed of the Nelson Kinsmen club. The Gyros have Intimated that the game will be a "pushover" and the Kinsmen maintain that if they can tell the animals from their rivals, they will win handily, All players except the pitcher and catcher will be mounted on burros. The batter must hit the ball, and when he does, climbs aboard his mount and starts for first base, provided the donkey Is willing. If he is thrown off twice before he reaches first base, he is out. A softball is used and if the batter cannot hit it with an ordinary bat ln three strikes, he is given a slab with which he can't miss it. On Saturday afternoon there will be a parade of the troupe of 14 burros along Baker street. These animals are guaranteed to do Just what the rider does not want them to do and are specially trained ln Fabian tactics. STYLE WHIMSY Feather trimming for hats is said to be important for fall In London, especially, as King Edward has a fancy for ostrich. His sister-in-law, the Duchess of Kent, formerly Marina of Greece, appeared recently in a small toque composed of feathers sweeping backward and falling over the hair. Ostrich hats, ostrich bows for day-time frocks, ostrich bows for daytime frocks, ostrich capes and ostrich hems for evening gowns are being prepared f(*r the coronation year. Big wings are an important feature of London's millionery trim. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest In the Interior" HUME HOTEL . Free Bus Service Geo. Benwell. Prop. BREAKFAST 30c and UP LUNCHEON 40o to 50c DINNER 40e to 65o ROTARY. AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON. B.C. 422 VERNON 8T. HUME—E. W. McQuade, Wisconsin mine; G. M. Berry, Trail; A. M. Robertson, E. J. Brock, R. W. Watson, F. Graham, Calgary; G. Coning- ton, Seattle; H. H. McBain. Medicine Hat; F. E. Archer. Kaslo; A. E. Clark, Kelowna; B. M. Crane, Salmo; K. C. McConnel, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gunn, New Denver; G, Mclnnes, Howser; Mr. and Mrs. W. MacPherson. Cranbrook; F. 0. Orr, P. M. Smith, Vancouver; H. A. Mc- Givean, New York City; Mrs. W. G. Barclay, J. S. Irvine, Fernie: Mrs. N. Macleod, Procter; G. M. Thorn, D. J. McAlmon, Penticton. -THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest Is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced I 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B, C. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. L. KAPAK, Proprietor Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited. Free Bus meets all Greyhound arrivals. NELSON, B.C. Phone 234 Free Parking Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon 8t. Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART ot the City PHONE 58 MS WARD ST. EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL NIEDERMAN, Proprietor Comfortable Rooms Good Meals EDGEWOOD. B.C. Logical Stopping Place on the Road to Vernon SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying it tht Riverside Ave. MOICI VOlllCy Washington Opposite the Paulsen Building EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS STANFORD Hotel, Spokane it SPRACUE and MADISON Nice Clean Rooms Reasonable—Free Parking ] TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight HOLIDAY IN THE OKANAGAN VIA GREYHOUND LINES Special Circle Tour—Nelson, Nakusp, Vernon, Penticton, Oliver, Grand Forks, Trail, and back to Nelson. Start at any point, completing the circle lor only $14.40, good lor 60 days, or $10,00, good for week-end. INTERIOR CREYHOUND LINES LTD.—Penticton, B. C. Set Your Local Greyhound Agent MANY NELSON NET PLAYERS GOING TRAIL A large entry of tennia playera It expected to make the' trip to Trail Saturday, September 5, lor the annual West Kootenay Tennis championships being played there Labor Day week-end Matches will be played both on thc Tadanac courts and on the Trail Memorial club courts, with the finals and important matches being played at the Tadanac club. Among those expected to make the journey from Nelson are: Mrs. C. A. Larson. Miss Priscllla Gelinas, Miss Rene Kerr, Teddie Romano, Art Hodson, Frank Phillips, Laurence Simpson, Fred Morris, Francis Clark, Norval German and Art Ahrens. MORE ABOUT "HELLO CANADA" (Continued From Page One) Cricket Scores LONDON, Aug. 27 (CP Ceble).- Gloucestershlre won its ninth-victory of the season today, defeating Essex by 153 runs in a country cricket match concluded a day ahead of schedule. The western county compiled 146 and 299 against its opponent's 171 and 121. Closing scores ln other matches started Wednesday follow: Sussex 225 and 10 for no wickets; Yorkshire 328. Leicestershire 282; Lancashire 422 for eight (Iddon 118). Middlesex 398 and 213, Worcester, shire 185. Derbyshire 216 and 200; Somerset 146 (A. Pope five for 35) and 93.for two. Surrey 423 for nine, declared, and 27 for no wickets; Hampshire 310 (Moore 100). Nottinghamshire 304 and 14 for no wickets; Glamorgan 274. India 173 and 137 for eight; Kent 523 (Fagg 172, Ames 145). LEAD AT STAKE IN SCOTTISH To a distinguished gathering lithe governments' building in lhe exhibition grounds, the son ot Ramsay Macdonald spoke of inter-imperial trade after he illuminated the building by depressing a cable key in tlie British General post office, London, on the eve of thc exhibition opening. Introduced by Sir Francis L. C. Floud, British high commissioner to Canada, Mr. Macdonald spoke "in the small hours of the morning", as he said, into a microphone that hurled his words across thc Atlantic. "Hello, Sir Francis, Hello Canada and the British section of the Canadian national exhibition," said the son of Britain's former prime minister after Sir Francis Floud's Introductory remarks. When the high commissioner requested him to open the British section, Mr. Macdonald pressed the cable key and lights glowed in the darkened area. Developments of mutual trade between the United Kingdom and Canada "is a matter of importance to both as a contribution towards securing employment and maintaining a good standard of life for the people in each land," Mr. Macdonald said. The Dominions secretary praised Canada for her free political insti- GLASGOW, Aug. 27 (CP Cable) —Aberdeen and Rangers, two of the three teams that share leadership of the Scottish football league may pull out in front of Motherwell, their rival, as the result of games to be played Saturday. While the Dons and the Scottish cup-holders play at home, Motherwell goes to St. Johnstone, a hard squad to beat on Its own ground at Perth. Aberdeen takes on Falkirk, promoted from the second division, while the Glasgow Stars entertain Hibernians at Ibrox park. The three clubs each have seven points and are so far unbeaten. Hamilton Academi&ls and Hearts with six point* each also play at home. The Accies should experience little trouble in disposing of Arbroath but Hearts may have to work hard against St. Mirren, doughty Paisley outfit that returned to the second division with Fair kirk after a year's absence. tutions which resulted In cooperation between the different races In the country and for her policy of peace which brought "an enduring friendship with your neighbor beyond your border." The magnetic South Pole ls ln King George V. land. SUMMER EXCURSIONS On Sale May 15 to Oct 15 I'l'sir. Banff and Lake Loulte en route Final Return Limit, October 31 ROUND TRIP FARES Winnipeg ......-..% 72.00 Toronto - - 108.20 Ottawa 123.50 Montreal --------- 129.85 Quebec .......... 138.35 Saint John 147.,'■ - ■ ...... ::'*.7'i'.'; f 1 l ONE ONLY! The last of this popular number. 4 jr-ieces in a beautiful modern suite. TERMS ARRANGED FINE LOUNGES A few to Clear in this popular lounge. $-»0-oo 29 WALNUT VANITY AND fljift Cft BENCH: Priced -J)4J.UU WALNUT VANITY AND MQ t A BENCH: Priced QLJ.OV WALNUT 4-DRAWER CI il QC CHIFFONIER: Priced «pi*t.»7J BUTT WALNUT DINNER tfOI AC WAGON: Priced .Cl.VO ALL FELT MATTRESSES: A fit QC. few odd lixei left. Priced yO.UO 2-INCH POST STEEL BEDS: d»i AC Floor samples. To Clear .taJO Used Furniture Bargains SPECIAL VALUES TO CLEAR Bed Chesterfield Covered in Jacquard Velour. Cood condition. $18-50 LARGE SETTEE Solid leather oak frame 1.00 ♦19 OAK DINING SUITE 6 chain, table and buffet. SUITE 24*° Dry Goods Department i r Friday and Saturday Shoppers TAMA FLANNELETTES Printed and striped pyjama flannelettes. All 36 inches wide. Suitable for children's wear. (PI AA SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR «pl.UV HORROCKSES SPECIAL Heavy quality white flannelette. quality. SPECIAL, 10 YARDS Horrockses best $1.89 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Good Quality Wabasso* Sheeting. 72-inch Special, yard 29c 80-inch Special, yard — 37c Golden Fleece Knitting Wool l-oz. balls. 30 lovely shades. fl* 1 AA SPECIAL, 10 BALLS «pl.UU [HEM PHONE 553 mm. FINK'S EAGLE BLOCK FURNITURE DRY GOODS TERMS: CASH MORE ABOUT W.I. DELEGATES (Continued From Page One) "You cannot expect people to live on the land, pay taxes, and develop and maintain a decent citizenship it they get no return from the work of production," he declared, "It is of primary importance to all the people of this province that farmers get a fair price for their products, otherwise the vegetable industry will pass into the hands of the Oriental which makes the wite man's competition impossible owing to his higher standard of living." J. B. Munroe, deputy minister of Dgriculture, described manufacture of rayon and a substance used for transparent package coverings from spruce. JUNIOR INSTITUTES He exhibited the various stages FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail—Phone 135 Phone 35—Nelson Trail Livery Co. M. H. MelVOR, Prop. STEAMER TRIP to Procter, Ainsworth and Kaslo Leave Nelion City Wharf 1Z o'Clock Noon Arrive Back at 9:45 p.m. Limited Number Carried Purchase Tickets Early SUNDAY AUGUST 30th. RETURN FARES FOR THE DAY ONLY Procter 75< Ainsworth .... $1.00 Kaslo ?1.50 Children 5 and under 12 half fare. No passes honored. N Lowes City Ticket Agent GmuOLmG^ Cor. Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 203 Nelson, B. C used in the manufacturing and declared there *vas a tremendous opportunity for this industry in the proylnce. He also urged formation of junior Women's Institutes. Mrs. H. McGregor of Penticton outlined results achieved from national Women's Institute conventions which she had attended. As the result of a British Columbia exhibit at one many orders had come to the Vancouver Island weavers for hand-woven goods and to Summerland for pottery. Mrs. George Murray of Lillooet described the work of the institute in the Cariboo and Peace River districts. In the former district a rest room is kept up at Prince George where school children are served with hot cocoa, dental and tonsil clinics are sponsored and maternity kits are provided. The Peace River has 20 institutes with 300 members who arrange most of the community social events, run circulating libraries and sponsor dramatic and musical festivals, Mrs. Murray said. Convention delegates later adjourned for tea at the Canada Pacific exhibition by the women's committee. Community Party at Balfour BALFOUR, B.C.—A community party held in Woodland hall Monday proved a happy event, many turning out. Miss Audrlo Hudson has left for Nanaimo where she will attend school. Before leaving she entertained at a bonfire on her birthday. Miss Hudson was also guest of honor at a corn roast and handkerchief shower at Cherry bay Thursday when games and singing were indulged In. Those taking part were Mrs. Brenilson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Merz, Mrs. McLoed, Miss Janet Holt, Miss Barbara Seal, Miss Claudia Lumb, Miss Peggie Cooper, Miss Mabel Conrad, Miss Mary Dionne, Miss Connie Norberg, Miss Grace Norberg, Miss Hazel Norberg, Miss Selma Smith, Miss Lindsay Holt,. Miss Ginette Merz, Miss Ruth Conrad, Miss Mary Ling, Miss Doreen Ling, Miss Katherine McLoed, Miss Mary McLoed, Miss Bessie McLoed, Miss Daphne Thrieves, Mrs. Thrieves, Kenneth Vere, Jimmie Heuston. Joe Dionne, Albert and Charlie Thrieves, Jack James, Kenny Ferguson, Bobbie and Charlie Vouhes, Douglas and Tommy Thrieves, and tlie guest of honor, Miss Audrie Hudson, and her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson. Mrs. H. Hudson accompanied her daughter. Audrie, to Nanaimo, where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Miss Maude Dalphin was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McHardy Sunday. Maurice Wellwood. who is now residing in Trail, was a week-end visitor here. Mrs. Helen Ling, who spent a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, has returned to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. A. Merz and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Swaub soent Sunday at Gray Creek. Mrs. Manahan and children ot Nelson are vacationing at their summer residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and son, Billy, of Trail, are spending their holidays here. Mrs. Sherman and children, Herby and Delores, hove left to spend a few days in Ymir. B. Camnbell is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Don Aldis at Salmo. Y Porteous and children and Misa Scott Lauder and Dick Attree from Queen's Bay were visitors here. I. Collingwood Gray and his brother are at their summer cottage here. R. Bewell, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hallcn has left for the Invermere district. V. Irwin and his sister, Mrs. K. Irwin, were guests of Mrs. Baxen- dale of Procter Satur'' v. Mrs. James McDorr » who was a natient at Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson, has returned to his home here. Cricketers lo Play in Trail Nelson Eleven to Try to Give Trail First Defeat Nelson Cricket club will Journey to Trail on Sunday to try their luck with the strong smelter city aggregation. The Trail squad is undefeated this season. Play starts at 10:30 a.m. Nelson lineup: H. D. Dawson, C. D. Pearson, Col. J. Murray, E. Bowkett, R. Main, J. Corbyn, F. H. Smith, N. Emmott, p. Green, J. Wood and T. Nutter. " PHONE NINE TO MEET SAFEWAYS This evening the B.C. Telephones and Safeway men's ■ softball teama of the Nelson Softball league ore scheduled to meet in a league fixture at the Junior High school grounds. Safeways are now only half a game behind the fourth-place Bugle Band squad whom they were scheduled to play last night at the junior high. Neither team appeared for the game so that it will have to be played at some future date. Wednesday evening's game between the Kootenay Valley Dairy and Trinity teams was not played either, because of the failure of the teams to appear. Because of the shorter evenings lately, league officials request players to be on hand sharp at 6, so that the games can be run off. The schedule must be finished In order to clear the way for the league playoffs. The magnetic North Pol* is irt Boothia, North Canada. ...; —— J. NCL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST M, 1!M — ll^ippppipiiiiiiiii i« inmi*\imm>**~*™*?*mim*_f> t&T. -PAGE THREt 5^ 1 PREPARE ^ . t^T bt^^ *# YOUR CHILDREN iYPV* N0W WITH THESE GREAT MONEY-SAVING VALUES ZIPPER SWEAT SHIRTS Boys' Flannel Suits Grey and blue flannel suits. Neat fitting coat in blazer style. The pants are knee length with elastic ffO OQ waist band. Sizes 4 to 12 years. SUIT yte.OJ Boys' Broadcloth Waists Boys' shirt waists made from fine quality broad- AQe, cloth. Plains and fancy stripes Sizes 6 to I 2 years. VJv Boys' Broadcloth Shirts English broadcloth shirts in fancy checks and QQ« stripes. Also plain shades. EACH OUC Boys' Flannel Caps Grey, blue and fawn flannel in peaked style. Six- CA« piece tops. EACH OUC The ideal shirt for school wear. Fleece backed. Colors of wine, blue and white. Sizes i 6 to 18 years. EACH $1.00 Boys' Wool GOLF HOSE All wool medium weight in neat r, stitch. Turndown cuff. Sizes CQ- 7>/2 to 10. PAIR J«/C Big Values in Boys' Tweed LONGS $1*95 pr. Tweed longs for the big boy as we as the little fellow. New tweeds in brown and grey shades. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys' Toreadors Boys' black denim pants with zipper pocket and wide cuff bot- PAIR Jpl.UU INTRODUCING RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES S2J5 $>.50 Cushion welts- 2 to 6 pr Soft Soles- S to 8 pr. Goodyear welts. B C D I widths. %»1 $2-95 JS*'... $3.25 Patent Straps. Black .-,r Brown Calf Oxfords'. These shoes aro built to give -proper fitting while young and tender feet arc developing. We invite you to compare the fit. the leathers and materials, then you can obtain a true picture of Lhciv quality and value. BOYS' STURDY BOOTS "TRAPPER" BRAND Uuilt Irom strong grain leather the uppers will give service. Plump solid leather solesVind rubber heels, 11 to 131s— pair $2.50 1 to 514- pair plenty ni $2.65 BOYS' ELK SCHOOL BOOTS Made by Sisman Selected oak bend soles, sewn and pegged. Pliable elk uppers, Bellows tongue. Smooth leather innersoTes and all round neat appearance. 11 to lavi. $0 en 1 to 57, PAIR -PJ.JU PAIR ... dJj.jJ MISSES'AND CHILDREN'S PATENT STRAPS AND BLACK OXFORDS A special purchase for school opening. Dressy good wearing shoes. Oak bend soles ond rubber heels. Sizes 8 to 10'i* CI /fl® and 11 to 2. Pair , V*-»47 CROWING GIRLS' BLACK SIDE LEATHER OXFORDS An ideal oxford for big sisters return to school. Plenty of wear. neal appearance and comfort. Sizes 3 to 8. C^ 5Q McKay sewn soles. Pair ... y**w»*JF New Fall Pullovers All with long sleeves. Bright shades and new novelty high necklines. Colors brown, royal, navy, tangerine, wine an:' red. Sizes 16 to 20. fljl QC EACH NAVY PLEATED SKIRTS seated skirts with detachable waists .wo grades of fine quality serge. Sizes G to 14 years. $1.19 and $1.95 SMART TAILORED SKIRTS These are ideal garments for the high school girls. Plain and pleated styles in wool failles. Black, brown, navy, ^1 QP green and wine. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH ipl.Jj GIRLS' PULLOVERS Pure botany wool and novelty boucle. Short sleeves. Daintv pastels and bright shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years. EACH $159 Girls' New FALL COATS Fur trimmed or plain. Princess styles as well as belted types. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ?0.»S artd $7.95 ANKLE SOCKS Sockees for the young er children in a wide choice of colors. Hard wearing plaited lisle with sturdy lastex tops, or turn down cuffs. Sizes 6V2 to OC-, 10. PAIR LO\. tttotftfr «"* •„ oi «***-T&&oU« BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE MADE IN BRITISH COLUiVIBIA A Great Hand With tile Shovel Walla Walla, Wash., are spending a few dayi (n Nelson. • 9 9 Mrs. I'enrod Baskin, who wag a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital, hai returned to her home at South Slocan. • • • Mr. and Mri, Wilson of Silverton ware city vliitors yesterday. I • 9 Mr. and Mri, Norbert 0. Choquette, Stanley street, have as their guest, Mrs. George Helbecque of Bonnington, whose husband is a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital. » 9 9 Jack Barber and George Haddad, both of Cranbrook, were Nelion visitor; yesterday. • • « Mrs. George Heighton and her infant son have left Kootenay Lake General hoipltal for their home on Selwyn street. • • • Min Olive Tattrie of New Denver visited Nelson Wedneiday. • * * Grant McKane, who was a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital tor several months, left yesterday for his borne in Procter. » • • Mrs. Andy Mclntyre, Medical Arts apartments, has returned from holidaying in Silverton where she was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewis. • * • Shoppers In town yesterday included Mrs. W. Fitjsimmona oi Willow Point. • * • H, D. Read of Erie visited town yesterday. to* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Hoover street, and daughter. Dawn, have returned from a week'i motor trip to Coeur d'Alene. They also visited. Co*olee dam while on their trip. • • • Colonel J. S. Goode of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. • . 0 Among those from Nelson attending the Harrop fair Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Male, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Culley and Frank Phillips. • * * C. A. Lar»on has returned from a week at the Ainsworth Hot Springs hotel. • • • A. H. Noakes of Balfour visited town yesterday. • 9 9 Shoppen in the city yesterday Included Mrs. J. D. Yeatman of South Slocan. • 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bush ware among Nelson visitori yesterday. • * « T. Wilkinson of Ymir spent yesterday in Nelson. • •■ • Miss Amy Helme of San Diego, Calif., is a guest at the home on the north shore of Mrs. James Johnstone. » • • Mr. and Mrs. George Lester, High street, had aj their guests Mr. Lester's brother and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lester, of Calgary, and their three children, who were en route home from a vacation in Spokane. • • • Mrs. Stanley Lane and her infant son have left Kotenay Lake General hospital for their home at Salmo. • > • R. S. Cholmley of Crawford Bay viiited Nelaon yeiterday. » • » Captain McKinnon of Procter was among Nelson shoppers yesterday. • 9 9 J. Greer and his son, Freddie of New Denver visited town Wednesday. • 9 9 L. J. Munn who, with Mrs. Murui and daughter, spent several days in Nelson left last night for his home in Calgary. Mrs. Munn and What a hand with the shovel this young chap will be! Elmer Johnwn, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Sheep Creek is starting to use the ahovel early, and in all seriousness too.—Staff Photo. Grand Forks Miss Is Shower Guest San Franslsco, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Petersen. Mr. end Mrs. Al. Petersen of Lewiston arrived Saturday to visit Mr, and Mrs. P. Petersen. They were accompanied by Miss Joan and Alfred Petersen who were visiting there. ■ 1500 ENTRIES AT EXCELLENT FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SHOW STAGED IN KIMBERLEY ARENA 7~" A. Lilley Wins the Award for the Best Garden POULTRY SECTION RIVALRY STRONG School Exhibit Makes Hit; Band Plays; Roberts Opens GRAND. FORKS, B.C.-Miss Edith Gray and Misi Helen McParlon were joint hostesses at a mlieellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. F. Gordon In honor of Miss Annie Ronald, who leaves shortly for the coast to attend business college. The evening was Bpent to playing bridge. Mrs. Vernon Forrester captured the prise for the higghest honors. Second prize went to Miss Josephine Ituiicka. Invited guests were: Mary Talarico, Josephine Ruricka, Dorothy and Effie Donaldson, Elith Grey, Isobel Crowe, Mae Thompson, Catherine McDonald. Jean McDonald, Phyllis Simmons, Lola and Irene Hutton, Grace McDonald, Dolly Sutherland, Irene Lightfoot, Helen McParlon, Ruth Kidd, Nettio McCabe, Audrey Donaldson, Helen Perley, Winnie Wykes, Katie Dorner, Theresa Frankovitch, Mrs. Ronald McKinnon. Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Ronald, Mrs. Vernon Forrester, Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs, J. B. Curran. Mrs. H. V. Knowles returned Saturday after a month's visit to friends on the prairie. Marvin Bailey of Trail is visiting at the homc of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey. Hugh Taylor returned Sunday after spending the week-end at Trail. John Gowans returned Monday from Trail after taking part in the Caledonian sports. Alderman J. Simmons and Mrs. Simmons and daughter, Phyllis, and Miss Lola Hutton, returned Sunday after spenaing several days at Christina Lake. Ms. and Mrs. B. Brown, and daughter of Penticton are visiting With the former's parents, Judge J. R. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Petersen of Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C.-Magi|trat* R. E. Plewman left Wednesday morning for Cascade. * • 0 Mrs. F. T. Abey Is holidaying in Spokane. « » • Mrs. Robert Crawford and children have returned from a holldaj1 at Vancouver. * • 0 Master Kenneth Procinsky of Vancouver is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Young. Master Kenneth, who is only fom* years of age, made the trip by bus, "all by himself," and arrived with the air of quite s seasoned traveller. » • * Miss Bertha Dupperon is visiting at Fruitvale. * • » Fred Parker and daughter Elsie have returned from a holiday at Chewelah. * • • Maurice DesbriBsay.who has been renewing old acquaintanceships in the city, left Tuesday for his home in Vancouver. * • « Mlsi Alice Greer who has been visiting Miss ina Irvin has returned to her home in Nelson. daughter left for a holiday In Vancouver. • • • David Lester who was visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKay ln Trail, has returned. • • * Mrs. H. M. Heath of Kaslo spent yesterday in Nelson. • • o Misi Leslie Fraser has returned from Victoria where she attended summer school. . . * Mrs. Eugene Hird of Slocan City visited Nelson yesterday. MOTORCAR SH00T8 CUFF MILWAUKEE (CP). - Firemen recovered the auto of Mrs. Lillian Haggerty as it hung on the edge of a 100-foot cliff where it had skidded —nobody hurt. The Empire has the world's most beautiful building—the TajMahal (Agra, India), KIMBERLEY, B.C., - The sixth annual flower show of the Kimberley Horticultural society held at lhe a*;ena was a great success. The hot weather had cut down a bit on some entries and the sweet peas were not up to thc average but there was a fine display of all varieties and the gladioli were exceptional. There were 1500 entries beside the school exhibit. The vegetable display was of high quality and the home cooking class larger lhan usual and much better shown. There were about 800 exhibits in the handicraft work shown by the sehbol. Crowds attended both days and there were several special exhibits which drew much attention, as follows: ' The splendid collection of flowers by C. T, Oughtred; the mossed display ot potted plants by the Consolidated Mining 4 Smelting Co.; thc splendid booth, with its a-(hibit of game and fijh by thc Kimberley Rod and Gun club; thc instructive exhibit of the Dominion Experimental station at Windermere; the beautiful paintings and statuary by MUs Phyllis Dakin. Also sketches by Paul Riddell. It was a splendid exhibition, well patronized and competition was keen in all classes. The Kimberley District band entertained the crowds of visitors on Saturday evening. Mis; Betty Bentley and Murray McKenzie won special awards. The Judges were: Flower section —C. B. Twigg of Creston.. Vegetable section—R. G. Newton of Windermere. Poultry section—G. L. Landon of Grand Forks. Sewing—Mrs. G. A. Hennessey of Cranbrook. Home cooking—M. Beduz and J. Evans. General handicrafts — Mrs. A. Oliver and Mrs. J. Colthorpe. BEST GARDEN A. Lilley won the MacPherson trophy for the best garden in the district. The CM. t, S. Co. prizes for the most improved gardens, McDougall and town went to D. Mitchell, A- A. Watkins and R. Ford, Chapman Camp—Ken Grogen, and J. Stelliga. Stephens trophy for collection of annuals—Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. A. Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Robertson. Collection of perennials and biennials—Mr?. A. Hendrickson, Mrs. J. Mott, Mrs. A. Robertson. Display of gladiolus prlmulinus— Mrs. H. Andrews, A. Lilley, Mrs. Kervin. • Display of asters—Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. Mott, Mrs. A. Robertson. Carnations—George Hirt, Mrs. J. Mott, A. A. Ward. Collection ot dahlias—A. Lilley, A. A. Ward, Mrs- E. Blundell. Display of gladiolus—A. A. Ward, mt turns i "' ■'■ ~ IW»MM*4»«tttMW»M«'»M«W»»}« Mrs. E. Blundell, Kenneth Davies. Collection of sweet peaa—Mrs. George James, T. Baxter, Mrs. J. Mott. Collection of roses—A. A. Ward, Mrs. E. M. Hughes, Kenneth Davies. Double pinks—Mrs. J. Thorou- good, Mrs. A. Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Robertson. Prizes in the vegetable section were divided between 43 exhibitors. The Retail Merchants' trophy for collection of vegetables went to Mrs. Kervin, A. A. Watkins, Kenneth Davies, Mrs. E. M. Hughes. Collection of potatoes—Maurice Jensen, Jens Jensen, T. McLay. Highest number of points in vegetable section—Mrs. E. M. Hughes, 42; Kenneth Davies, 34. Best pen of poultry—Mrs. A. Strike, A. B. Smith. Best pen of bantams—F. J. Harbison, J. P. Robinson. Best male—F. J. Harbison. Best female—Hugh Derby. Bread—Mrs. E. Blundell, Mrs. A. Strike. Cake—Margaret Clements, Lillian Johnston, Bronwin Preston (junior class). Tea biscuits—Mrs. R. Beck, Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. R. Preston. The cooking prizes were many and the exhibits exceptionally good. In sewing there was not the usual number of entries but thc work was of a high order. The school exhibit attracted much attention Bobby Hopkins won first and Jackie Collins second on lhe model airplanes. Mayor Thomas Roberts of Cranbrook opened the ceremonies on Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pool distributed the special prizes on Saturday night. Steve Waite announced the winners over the loud speaker. Frost is holding off and the gardens of Kimberley are a splendid sight. A stringer travelling through from the coast said he had seen nothing on his way to excel the gardens of Chapman Camp except the Butchart Gardens of Victoria. Sweaters $2.35 Fins Knitted Novelty Sweaters, pure wool in maize, green and turquoise colors. Ideal for school girls. EACH .... White Barrel Sweaters for sportswear. d»1 Oft EACH ql.UO Over-Blouse Sweaters to wear in the office. New blue, turquoise and tile with fancy (ft ftp stripes. EACH .L.JO Pullovers and Cardigans, warm and cozy. Assorted styles and colors. $1.95" $3.25 JERMAN HUNT'S Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Phone 200 Baker St. 5«iftW«««*W«* WSSSSGSi9Se/95S9l Sociol Evening Held at Robson ROBSON, B.C.-The Robson Amateur Dramation club opened their season with a largely attended social evening which was a great success. Games, contests and dancing were much enjoyed, and Mrs. Hett and J. T. Webster gave very amusing recitations which were heartily applauded. At 11:30 refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. S. Oborne, Mrs. Tutt and Miss P. Oborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Markin left for Cranbrook where they are spending a short vacation. A. F. Mitchell was a Nelson visitor Friday. Miss Phyllis Oborne has returned La France Creek Camp a Success CRESTON, B. C.-The 30 senior .' boys who made up the Trinity- church camp this year, in charge of I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Truscott, are . back from their 10 days under can- 5 vas at LaFrance Crock, and all re-1 port ii (he best yet outing. In addi- j tion to thc usual camp activities I IS of the elder boys participated.j in a two-day two-night hike to! Baker lake, in charge of W. Ten-1 naman of Boswell. Those in the! camp were Bill Craig, Charlie French, Bob Weir, Kenneth Weir,. Edward Davis, Renie Archambault, 1 George Cartwright, Bud Lowther, _ Henry Gay, Eric Murrell, Camp- 1 bell York, Bill McDoanlad, Henryl Reed, Ernest Turk, Linden Bell, i Bob Vigne, Bill Vigne, Russell Prid-1 ham, Russell Gablehei, Eric Jacks,* Bud ignmann, Ronald rCoope Clayton Sinclair, Charlie Koltham- mer, Kenneth Kolthammer, Donald Truscott, Lewis Truscott, Charlie ■ Truscott, Miss Iona Hills was also ' in the party as companion for Mrs. Truicott. after spending a few days with Mrs, W. M. Buchanan In Nelson. Miss Jean Ballard has left fori Cranbrook to be the guest of Miss i Edna Maphee for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Duplat returned from j I a holiday spent at Fauquier and oth-1 I er points. Mrs. Moore of Vancouver, Mrs. Armstrong of Nelson and Mrs. Arm- strong's daughter and two children of Vancouver, are tho guests of Mrs. 1 A. D. Clyde. Aru/TimfoTeaTiM "SALADJC TEA : a m.hutc riiM FRED fTOME SV^^ movm j/1 JEAN PA-ftsKEtft' ' XHtFAR' RECIPES MINUS and HINTS Good Bv Mrs. Mary Morten Housekeeping HENU HINT Individual Salmon Pies Sliced Tomatoes Buttered Cabbage again, add egg yolk and milk, stir into flour and beat thoroughly, fold in egg white and berries. Bake in shallow pans about half an hour in Blueberry Cake Tea or Coffee • modMale oven3T5 degrees F. If you have some dough left over, make these salmon pies, or you can make dough especially, if you choose. This blueberry cake recipe is a favorite at our house. Blueberry muffins arc also a delicacy. TODAY'S RECIPES Individual Salmon Plei—One cup flaked sBlmon, one-fourth cup liquid from salmon, three-fourths cup canned milk, one small onion, one- hall green pepper, two tablespoone butter, one and one-half tablespoons flour. Chop onion and pepper te* gather and simmer In butter until tender but not brown. Add flour, Stir until blended, then add milk ahd salmon liquid, and Mhnon last when sauce has bean cooked until month. Make Individual pie shells, fill with hot salmon mixture, garnish with parsley or buttar and len-e. Blueberry Cake—Two cups sifted flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, one-third cup butter, one egg, one cup of milk, one heaping cup berries. Mix flour, salt, baking powder and sift three times. Wash, pick over and dry berries and sprinkle with flour. Rub butter to cream, add sugar and beat PINE PANELED Paneled walls in the country house seem to add a rustic air. Pine has long been associated with things early American, and batten doors add to Ihe colonial atmosphere. With the aid '. 'he federal housing ad- mlnlstn a number of farm houses at. .ing done over in this manner. tmm "Makes Wash Day Easier" Mad* !< R Mado in \i 1 In B.C. L i B.C. BLEACH A Germicide and Disinfectant Your local grocer tells and ricommandi It Manufactured solely by SUPREMA POLISH CO., LTD. ft Vancouver. B.C. Adventure >THt fAreen reached by those who have argued there was nothing to stop them from infringing the rights bf others. ■ If owners of the mines may be. dispossessed, so may any other owners. If at will a governing authority may disregard the rights of one man, no man's rights are'safe. Does Dr. Telford think he is talking to a lawless mob when he addresses British Columbians? *• There is nothing to stop Dr. Telfofd, and those who think with him, from carrying out any kind of confiscation, general or particular, that he may desire; nothing at all—except the ideals- of justice and fair play by which the great majority of British Columbians guide their daily lives. THE ART OF LIVING &&a& J.B£ CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" . Tl\e secret of long life has been sought ;for centuries by people of all races. Wise and learned men resorted to such science as was at their disposal seeking the hidden recipe for longevity. Yet despite occasional suggestions made by Ancients at the instance of reporters and interviewers, the secret remains still with the centenarians. There are old, old men who "chawed 'baccy" all their lives, and there are other old worthies, just as hoary, who never drew a breath that wasn't as sweet as Granny's smile. There are venerable ones who, all their lives adhered to a policy of strict abstinence from strong ahd heady liquors,- and others who grew to be every bit as venerable who were ardent worshippers at the altar of John Barleycorn. "" "Sornetimea, reading these sober, authoritative statements, made on the occasions of birthdays and.other anniversaries, one wonders whether thc bearded relic of another time has not ejo far fallen from grace as to spoof the representative of a later generation. "Never sleep more than six hours, my boy," remarks the honored guest on his 106th birthday, the "boy" being a well-worn journalist of 50 summers. "Work hard and rise with the sun," says another. "Never worry," adds a third. Another object of veneration declares: "Take life easy, That's the secret. Man wasn't meant to work hard. Relax. That's the thing." Aud so it goes. Some do and some don't. But all live on past the Biblical three-score years and 10, and then adding the fuel of pride of accomplishment to their already strong, constitutions, prepare to write another 30 years to their book of life. No. These little bits of advice, these hints and pearls of wisdom are not the secret of long life. The truth of the matter is that some people came into this world endowed with more sand in Life's hourglass than the rest of UB,,and they remained in the world of living souls whether they actually lived up to the Sunday school mottoes on their walls, or whether they were the,black sheep of their families. The secret of long life is to pick your ancestors with discretion. Hereditary tendencies are the main pillars in Yes sir, back again at the old grind; Bill' Clark, the motor mechanic, says'he lun't a bit glad because he'U have to start reading the newspaper again, while William P. (Jo) Wray pf Grand Forks will be aU tickled'up the back. However, getting into the old grind after a vacation is a somewhat tedious procedure. How different it is sitting here, picking over a typewriter, to sitting in the stern of ,a boat on Christina lake, being towed about by Allan E. Royce and hauling in. every'now and then, a fine 15-inch Kokanee or land-locked salmon. Or tho joy uf getting one up to the boat to have it. flop away to freedom. But all good things must come to and end. someone lias written. 1 expected lo land home witli a great welcome. George Leno did say he would be glad to see the column again. Tlie boys in the office just casually welcomed me— but at home my old black cat went into ecstasies. "Perkins the Second" is not as friendly with mc as was our original Perkins—bul when I landed on the back porch—and by the way Perkins is a she—well you could hear her purr for blocks. But to my dismay I find that the kiddies' kitten known as "Woossie" is missing. She is a playful little thing of bluelsh hue—looks as if she might be part Persian. But she isn't home. * • • A RUBBER SPEECH And while I was away someone asked me if 1 had heard about the rubber speech put over by our pre- j mier at Ottawa. Said Premier Mac- j kenzie King after concluding a half- column-long statement that he would not enter thc Quebec election campaign: "This, in a word, is my ! position.'' i AROUND ABOUT I Here and there around the district j —Walter Larson of Grand Forks 1 hitting out for a dance at Christina i lake—Joe Willis of Farron looking hale and hearty and brown as a ' berry*—They tell me Joe is quite a huckleberry fiend since going up on , the hill—Fred Cleeton of Cascade j Just back from a cricket trip to the coast—He. waved a farewell as 1 j passed through—Ed Temple of Trail i was on, the Cascade platform—Down j Cliristina lake way everyone wonders if Leo Letcher and the gang I from Trail got home safely—Some- ! one reported to me that J. T. Sim- ! monds of Grand Forks was planning to buy out several cottages in Uie vicinity of • his own—so he could j retire in peace at a decent hour for ! any summer resort—Denis St. Denis ; of Nelson checking up on "Red" I Carr's speed—"Red" played boxla in i Rossland Wednesday night and was j eating in a Nelson cafe at midnight —Harry Hughes working on Ter- [ ranee Rosling's dome—and I'll bet Harry was talking about the coast | boxla series—Df. F. M. Auld stand- I ing around as if waiting for Mayor 1 J! FV'filorgan—F." D. Gordon and i Herby Bryant waving as the train j passed through Paulson—A Vancou- I ver man passing through the Koote- , nays for the first lime—and plan- | ning to look up Alex Dingwall who I came to Canada on the same ship I some years ago — Dr. Paxton of j Grand Forks discussing the early I life history of one W. K. Clark of i Nelson—who. is well known in the I hotel business—The "Doc" and Bill : apparently were raised together in I Ontario—but that is another story, |AU REVOIR ■■ j Well, there's another start. If I you think finding keys on a type- j writer is an easy undertaking—well, you are crazy. ., . . , WHAT ABOUT AN AVIATOR? Some athletes claim beer is good lor them, but the fact remains that most great oarsmen train on ..water. TRAPPED Everone present, except the victim and his partner, .thoroughly enjoyed what happened to a prominent player on the hand shown. Why mention his- name? It might have happened to any other player as well. ♦ A K in »KQ» »Q7«2 + K52 4> J98B-! • A 10 7 ♦ * * A Q J • 5. 1 ♦ Q75 « J2 ♦ A K J 10 + J 10 9 4. 4)32 f 8 05 l :i ♦ 935 3 + 83 Neither side was vunerable when South dealt and passed. Bidding then went: West 1-No Trump; North Double; South, who might have passed and collected a big penalty (unless West employed thc rescue redouble, causing East to bid his longest suit), . bid 2-Diamonds; North 2-Spades; South 3-Spades, perhaps recklessly; North, 4-Spades, which-certainly wa" pushing his luck; West, Double. The opening lead was the 4 of hearts. Dummy played'low. West split his equals, by playing thc Q. North's Ace won. A low spade was lead. Dummy's Q forced-the doubler's K, for the first defensive trick. West took his second defensive trick witli the good K of hearts, picking up dummy's J. Then the doubler began to carefully examine \ dummy. Certainly he did not like Die idea of leading a diamond up to the spread hand. Nor did he enjoy the prospect of leading one of his three clubs, hoping, that partner might have the missing Q. North's final bid was so bold that probably East held nothing. West acted as if the room suddenly had become loo warm. Of all things he least wanted lo lead a trump, thus giving up his advantage in having a tenace against the declarer. Finally West decided that leading his last heart was the safest play. He led his 9, which to West's momentary relief was covr ered with declarer's 10. To West's disgust dummy ruffed, then led its last spade. Putting West in with his Ace, for his third defensive trick. As tlie diagram of the remaining holdings shows, West was trapped, at the end oi Uie fiftli trick. | 10 YEARS AGO j 1 From Ntlton Dally Newi Piles i _ $ (August 28, 1928.) Miss Eva Griffin and brother, Leonard Griffin of Edmonton, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y."Brake, Baker street, for the past two weeks, leave for their home Sunday morning. They will be accompanied by Mrs. E. Y. Brake; , * * • Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie returned to the city last evening from Revelstoke, where he has been the last few days. * • • James Stallwood of Calgary is ln the city for a few days, and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stallwood, on the north shore. * to Miss Laura Willey of Bonnington returned to her home yesterday after a few days spent as the guest of Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Nelson avenue. * • • Mrs. T. Renwick. daughter and son, Margaret and Norman, have returned after spending a vacation in the Okanagan. THE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. NATURE PRESENTS- FENNEC) I 20 YEARS AGO | 1 From Nelson Oallv Newi Files I (August 28, 1916.) Rapid progress is being made installing the new equipment at the Florence Mining company's property near Ainsworth, and 70 men are now employed in construction and development work, according to Ferd R. Wolfe, president and gen- erul manager, who recently returned to Spokane from a two weeks' visit to the camp. According to dispatches from Vancouver last night, fire completely destroyed the clubhouse of the Shaughnessy Heights Golf club. Besides the loss of the building, about 400 members lost clubs worth several thousand dollars, with other valuable?. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stevenson and family left yesterday, morning for Vancouver, where they will make their home. A. G. Gelinas has returned from Spokane by motor, having purchased a new car while in that city. Palmerston Island is believed to be the San Pablo of Magellan—his first 'landfall' in the Pacific. FEET NEED QOOD CARE IN SUMMER Walking tours, a fashionable form of vacation not so very long ago, are too slow for this (Jb-mile-an- hour generation, but they would be a good thing for us on many counts. Unless our feet get some exercise they are liable to atrophy, and our descendents will have little flabby nubbins similar to sightless buds which constitute the eyes of fish in the Mammoth Cave. So I hope that my readers will get some use of their feet this summer—golf, tennis, walking, running, ln this strenuous summer exercise period of the year we should take especial care of thc health of the foot. The foot is a wonderful but also a very delicate and complex organ. Observe thc motions it makes when a person performs even so simple an action as taking a book down from a high shelf. First the foot alone raises his height about six inches by standing on tiptoe. To do this thc large tendon of the j heel pulls the back of the foot up, j by the mechanism of the lever. \ The tendon must run smoothly, and I In order that it is surrounded by i pliable sacks of tissue called "bur- ! sae", which contain an oily fluid to ■ facilitate free movement. Under the balls of his toes, which now are bearing the entire weight of the body, are other bursae. and between the toes still others to; keep the bones from being crushed together. FOOT ACCOMMODATES SELF He eases himself back on his heels and leans over to get another book, and his foot accommodates itself to this movement by rolling the small bones over one another. This complicated mechanism needs care. Thc two things which do it most harm are bruises and chronic pressure — acute and chronic trauma. The best way to prevent both of these is protection by well-fitting shoes. A shoe which presses or rubs at any one spot is bound sooner or later to irritate one or more of the little bursae, and when that happens you have turned a beautiful mechanical device into a painful, unresponsive wreck, The feet should be prepared be- PHYSICAL FEATURES H«ad and body H Inches Ion?, eight inches high;; ears three inches high, very, broad and pointed; sharp ■.bead with narrow Jaw and targe, oval eyes; soft and thick fur. Color—khaki lighter beneath. WHERE FOUND North Africa, ON THE AIR TONIGHT The smallest member of the fox family, the fennce lives in a burrow among the roots of a shrub which he lines with feathers like a nest. His unusually large cars immediately warn him of tlie approach of an enemy and his color blends wilh tlie sandy desert where he makes his home. He is entirely nocturnal and vry timid, ln captivity, where he lives fairly well if he has playmates of his own kind, the fennec will move but little during thc day although he makes up for it with great activity at night. ♦ J 0 8 ♦ 10 ♦ Q762 + K52 fi 7 8 f 81 ♦ 9811 + 83 ♦ A K J 10 4 J 10 9 4 Play to date' had shown North held three Spades, no mare hearts, nd five miniir suit cards. In case North held five clubs, he could be defeated by putting him in with a trump, as then' West would have to be given his K of clubs. North also could be defeated if East held the Q of clubs. There seemed nothing to be gained by any other lead than a spade, so West led his 1st trump, which North won, then proceeded to enter dummy with a diamond and come through West, to win four club tricks for game, I AUNT HET 1 1 Ev ROBERT QU1I.1.EN I PREFER HOME BUILT CAR8 NEW YORK (CP).—Of the 33 motors brought to the United States for a highway tour by English visitors, only one was of American make. TREE8 CONTROL FLOOD8 CANTON (CP).—ln recent years, China has promoted growth of millions of trees in an effort to control flood waters. "I try to be a Good Samaritan, but It just ain't in me. I can help ornery, good-for-nothin' people, but I still think it ain't worth it." tlie temple of longevity. Pick your father and mother, your grandfather and your grandmother, possibly all four grandparents from long-lived, healthy, durable stock, and the chances are greatly in your favor, should you have ambitions to hand out gems of wisdom on the art of living to be 100, when some youngster of 60 comes to interview you. CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:00 From a Rose Garden, Halifax; 5:30 Karl Spaeth and orch., Detroit; 0:00 Musical Romances, dramatics and orchestra, Montreal; 6:30 1 Cover the Waterfront, Pat Terry, Vancouver; 0:45 News and Weather report, Toronto; 7:00 Across the Border, N. Y.: 7:30 News, Vancouver (B.C. Net.); Lullaby Lagoon. Toronto. (B.C. Net. 7:45); 8:00 By Alluvial Lakes, soloists, orch,, Lake Louise; 8:30 Melody Moods, songs, instrumental, Vancouver; 9:00 The Ghost Walker, drama, dir, Mercer McLeod. Trail: 9:30 In Recital, presenting Doris Machean, pianist, Calgary 9:45 On the Range, Regina; 10:00 News Reporter, Vancouver, (B.C. Net.); 10:15 Jackie Williamson's orchestra; Vancouver. fore We engage in thc strenuous but splendid athletics of summer. The toenails should he properly | trimmed so that Ihey do not cut into the skin of the nailbed. Ingrown toenail is partly due to improper primming, and partly due to badly fitting shoes. Your great toe is one of tlie most important elements in your happiness, and as is is the most frequent site of ingrown toenails, it should be protected. Any irri-! tation or inflammation along the nailbed should be corrected at once before it develops into the very painful ulcer of ingrown toenail, j The little toe is also an important I element in your happiness; it is almost a vertical structure, and like such, is subject to all sorts of artists; 6:30 March of time, drama i troubles—mostly corns. news; 6:45 Jimmy Brierly, tenor:' — 7:00 Joe Reichman's orch.; 7:15 Ren-1 ._..._ _. ._,, ._, ,-.,. frew of the Mounted, drama: 7:30 | HOME THOUGHTS ' Dick Stabile's orch.; 8:00 George Givol's Radio Circus; 8:30 Johnny Johnson's orch.; 9:00 Symphonies from San Diego; 9:15 Austin Mack's _ . ,. , orch.; 9:30 Jan Garber's orchestra: °* lo,^,"i tn«la"d Joseph Chernavsky's orch., KSL; Now that Apiils there 10:00 Ellis Kimball's orch.; 10:30 *nd whocvor w-a.k«s ln E"Sland Harry Lewis' orch.; 11:00 Benny ! *_?; ™™ „™T«' m™"c' Goodman's orch.; 11:30 Harry Lew is' orch.; 11:45 Gaylord Carter, or ganist. Today's Garden-Graph Br DEAN HALL1DAY Coiuir'fl'i!, >MI, Central Preu iteodaUtm, lees, FROM ABROAD ! That the CJOR 499.7 m 500 w N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KF! KPO KOMO 590 820 640 680 920 5:00 Jack Meakin, instrum.; 5:30 Clara, Lu and Em, comedy, Fio- Rito's orch; 6:00 Marion Talley, soprano, Joseph Koestner's orchestra; 6:15 Program to be announced; 6:30 Great Lakes Symphony orch.; 7:00 Amos and Andy; 7:15 Lum and Abner; 7:30- Jesse Crawford, organist; 7:45 Secrets of Secret'Ser- ice; 8:00 B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra; 8:30 Court of Human Relations; 9:00 F. Henderson's orch.; 9:30 Jimmy Gner'j orch; 10 00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes; 10.15 Eddie Fitzpatrick jr., and orchestra; 10:30 Xavier Cugat's orch.; 11:00 Henry King's orch.; 11:30 Ran Wilde's orch. N.B.C..KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 String Serenade, dir. Louis Ford; 5:30 Clara, Lu 'n' Em, comedy, Ted Fio-Rltb's orch.; 6:15 News for voters; 6:45 Vivian Delia Chlesa, lyric soprano; 7:15 Chester Rowell; 7:30 N.B.C. Music guild; 8:00 Shan- dor and his violin; 8:15 Watanabe and William; 8:30 Keith Beecher's orchestra; 8:30 Al Donahue's orchestra; 9:00 N. B. C. Drama Hour; 9:30 Ricardo and his Caballeros; 10:00 Sterling Young's orchestra; 10:30 Tom Brown's orch.; 11:00 Charles Runyan, organist. C.B.8. DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 1130 1270 5:00 Hollywood Hotel. Ray Paige's orch.; 6:00 Andre Kos'elaniti' orch. 600 k Vancouver 5:00 New6 Flashes; 6:"i Big Brother Bill; 6:15 News Flashes, 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford talk 8:00 Michael Elson 8:15 Bonnie Shannon, songs; 8:30 Sports Broadcast; 10:30 News Flashes; 10:45 Barney Pott's orch.; 11:15 Bob Lyon's orch.: 11:45 Slumber Hour, E.T.; 12:00 Midnight club. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 5:45 Words and Music; 6:15 Rajput, E.T.; 6:30 Red Head Family; 6:45 Out of the past; 7:15 Peacock Court 8:15 House of Peter McGregor; 8:30 This Rhythmic Age; 8:45 Black Magic; 9:00 News Flashes; 9:15 Yodelling! Ranger; 9:30 The Serenader. Other Perlodi: Records' Ihe lowest boughs and brushwood sheaf Round the elm-tree bole are in tiny leaf, While the chaffinch sings on the orchard bough In England—now! SET IN <3HM€D PLAce FOR SEVERAL WWS l_ Mums for thanksgiving If you have chrysanthemums in your garden they can be lifted now, potted and brought Indoors to bloom for you at Thanksgiving time. The'plants'should be lifted pear- j wjtn ]argC Da|]s o[ itr^ an(j planted in large-size pots or boxes. When transplanting for indoor use, pinch back the tips, as shown in the above Garden-Graph. Afer potting do not bring the "mums" immediately, but allow become used to the restricted space of-the pots by placing them in u cool,.shady place out of doors for a week or ten'days. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS Pacific Standard Time And after April, when May follows, And the whitethroal builds, and all the swallows! Hark, where my blossom'd tree in tlie hedge Leans to i f'-'l and scatters on the clover Blossums and de'v, drops—al the bent spray's edge— Thaf's the wise thrush; he sings I indoors each song twice over, j tnem ^0 Lest you should 'think he never could recapture The first fine earless rapture! And though the fields look tough with hoary dew, All will be gay when noontide, ITS AN ILL WIND— wake's anew - Thc buttercups, the little children's \ TARBORO, N.C. (CP). - Wind dower j blew a large tree across the yard Far brighter than this gaudy melon- j of Mrs. George Howard and thc tree flower! \ cracked open, revealing a swarm of - Robert Browning ' bees and much honey. INTERNATIONAL Moscow 1 p.m.—Children s broadcast. RNE, 25 m., 12 meg. Rome 3 p.m.—News in English. Selections from the opera "Guar- any." Old arias and melodies of the 19th Century. ;:RO. 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg. London 3:55 p.m. — French-Canadian Poetry. GSP, 196 m.. 15.31 n.eg.; GSF, 19.8 nv, 15.14 meg.; GSC. j 3U m-, 9.58 meg. j Madrid 4 p.m. — Band Music.' Spanish Course. EAQ, 30.5 m., 987 meg. i Berlin 4:30 p.m. —"A Ramble through the'Southern Alps." DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg. j Caracas 6:15 p.m.—National orch. *t 2RC, 51.7 m., 5-8 meg» j London 6:16 p.m.-The B. B. C. | Military Band. GSD, 25.5 m-. 1175 meg. Paris 7:20 p.m.—News in English. TPA4, 25.6 m., 1172 leg. Pittsburgh 8 p.m. - DX Club. W8XK, 48.8 nv, 6.14 meg. Our Business Is MOVING PACKING SHIPPING STORING We have tlie complete organization to handle all details. Workmen are well trained, moving vans are swift and safe. Our equipment includes the largest and most modern moving van in the interior. Phone 33 WEST TRANSFER COMPANY TILUE THE TOILER By Rum Wcitovci* "THE/ DlDM'Tl COST MuCHl MAVBE (OT BUT IF MAC EfflS AMyOf -THIS HE'LL LOSE WS BE"! - AND THAT'LL COST HIM 500 BUCKS ! I eoTTA FIND THAT BEAJ2 I SaVJ VET5T6B QAY BEFOfeE HE FINOS ME BEAd-JJ-JHEaE ARE yoo? oh, shucks! I SUESS I'LL GO &ACK TO CAMP "4 \l TUMPIW' WHO'S ICAUQAEOOS. HUMTIM' VMHOj LiiJ ! ■ — -»»*_ lo^3 ♦ -!->" WORLD SERIES FEVER GRIPS NEW YORK; EXCEPT GIANT-YANK CLASH mm. *- Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling O'CONNOR SECOND OSLO, Norway, Aug. 27 (CP>.- jawrcnce O'Connor, Olympic high- lurdler from Toronto, placed second .oday in his 110-metre specialty at I track and field meet here. O'Con- lor's time was 14.6 and left him far Mick in the ruck behind 'Forrest Towns, member of the United States Olympic team, who clipped 1-10 seconds from the record he set in the Berlin Olympiad, negotiating the hurdles in 13.7 seconds. ENGLISH SOCCER ON TOMORROW LONDON, Aug. 27 (CP Cable).- Thc long English football season that will not end until May 1, starts Saturday. During thc summer months officials of the 88 clubs that make up the four divisions of the English league have been busy rtrengthening their teams and dur- ng the past month players have put the finishing touches to their training. Opening games are likely to be played in summer weather under conditions more suitable for cricket than soccer. The usual optimism is Uppermost in comments of team managers while directors anticipate a successful season in view of improved economic conditions throughout the United Kingdom. Many clubs and grounds have undergone changes and the magnificent grandstand being erected on Arsenal's ground at Highbury is expected to be completed before the fend of the year. The Gunners play Evcrton in the opening game and arc relying chiefly on last year's players. Sunderland, champion last season, goes to Sheffield where The Wednesday will provide tough opposition. For its initial tussle in first league football Charlton Athletic will visit Stoke but will find points harder to obtain than in second division play. Manchester United is at home to Wolverhampton Wanderers. Yankees as Good as in and Giants on the Way MAS YANKEES TRIM BROWNS Tigers Beat Red Sox 4-2 as Foxx Gets His 35th Homer NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP) — (By^ e»OE Uf vtte ■ Paul Mickelson, Associated Press - sports writer)—Word series fever grips New York with the Yanks as good as in and the Giants on their way. Park superintendents at Yankee stadium and the polo grounds are checking seating arrangements and glaring at each other from their vantage points across the Harlem river. Subway lines are getting fancy advertisements to tell customers about the horrors of automobile parking and the value of a nickel. Hot dog, pop-corn and peanut vendors are laying in l '.g orders. Office boys are begging for new vacation dates. In every Manhattan hotel lobby you can hear arguments as to the merits of the "Gernts" and Yanks, who actually aren't so pleased about the prospect of facing Carl Hub- bell's slants. Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants, and Charles McManus, Yankee stadium superintendent, have made a whisker wager on the series—if it comes true. If the Giants win, McManus must shave off his famous moustache; if the Yanks win, smooth shaven Stoneham must grow a moustachio and wear it for one year. Bleacher fans will get their greatest break in world series history at enlarged Yankee stadium which will have 20,000 $1 seats. There are some 4000 of them at the polo grounds. Thus, a New York bleach- eritc will be able to see seven world series games for the grand sum of a $10 bill, which would include transportation, and 23 hot dog sandwiches. s^jftSI-bRIS® Jtoia Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28. 1936 -PAGE SEVEN NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP)-Be- hind Johnny Broaca's three-hit pitching, the Yankees clubbed the St. Louis Browns 7 to 1 today. Rol- lie Hemsley hit; a homer for the Browns. St. Louis 1 3 1 New York 7 14 0 Hogsett, Kimberlln and Giuliani, Hemsley; Broaca and Dickey. SMYTHE'S SHOELESS JOE WIN3 DETROIT, Aug. 27 (CP) .-Shoeless Joe, owned by Connie Smythe. managing director of Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team, today won the mile and a sixteenth feature at Detroit. tThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. BRIDGES 18th WIN BOSTON, Aug. 27 (AP) - A "stretch-Inning" two run rally gave the Detroit Tigers a 4 to 2 Victory over the Red Sox today as Tommy Bridges balfle.1 the Boston batters to chalk up his 18th win of the season. Bridges let Tom Yawkee's skidding "millionaires" down with only four hits, but one of those was Jimmy Foxx's 35th home run. He belted the ball into the left field stands in the fifth with Almada on, accounting for both of the home team's scores. Detroit _ 4 10 1 Boston 2 4 1 Bridges and Hayworth; Grove and R. Ferrell. GUMPERT WINS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (API- Randall Gumpert, 18-year-old righthander and recent high school graduate of Birdsboro, Pa„ held the Chicago White Sox to two hits in his second big league start today as he pitched the Athletics to a 5 to 2 victory. Gumpert, a slender six footer, allowed only one hit, a single by Appling in the second Inning, up to thc ninth. Then a single by Radcliff, a pass to Rosenthal and a wild throw by Newsome gave the Sox two unearned runs. Chicago 2 2 l Philadelphia 5 10 1 Dietrich, Shores and Sewell; Gumpert and F. Hayes.. 10-9 FOR CLEVELAND WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (API- Earl Averill's tenth inning single drove in the winning run here today as Cleveland beat Washington 10 to 9. Ben Chapman and Averill hit Come on Old Donkey—Slide This is the way Scotty Notman might look while trying to get his burro down to first base in a hurry in the donkey baseball game tomorrow night, when Gyros meet the Kinsmen. homers. It was Averill's 22nd. Both teams used four pitchers. Harden, Lee, Hildebrand and Allen pitching for Cleveland while Washington used Whitehlll, Newsom, Weaver and Cohen. Cleveland 10 12 2 Washington 9 15 1 Harder. Lee, Hildebrand, Allen and George. Whitehlll, Newsom, Weaver, Cohen and Bolton. McBRIDECUP FINAL SUNDAY Finals of the McBride cup tournament for senior men will be played at the Nelson Golf and Country club between R. E. Horton and W. T. Fotheringham Sunday morning. Neither player is a previous holder of the cup which was defended this year by J. G. Bunyan, who had held it for the last two years. Previous to that the cup was won by the late R. T. Thorburn, who won It ln 1933, the first year It was offered for competition. This toumey is the last singles handicap competition of the season for local divoters. 3c\ttii\$ je&ders By the Associated Press Big six standing (three leading batters in each league): G AB R H Pet, Averill, Ind .. .. 122 495 106 190 .384 Gehrig, Yks 123 483 142 174 .378 Weatherly, Ind 59 255 51 94 .369 Medwick, Cds .. 123 507 92 186 .367 Mize, Cds 95 303 63 110 363 P. Waner, Pts .. 117 461 79 167 .362 CUBS TIED WITH CARDINALS Win as Cards Lose to Boston Bees, 0-1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27 (AP)-Leroy (Tarzan) Parmel e, Cardinal hurler, was near fame today but after pitching seven hitless innings against the Bees, weakened and Boston won in the tenth, 1-0. It was a pitchers' battle from the first inning, with the veteran, bespectacled Danny MacFayden of the Bees allowing only four safeties, no more than one in any Inning, and Parmelee, last year with the Giants, only three. The defeat—the fifth straight for the Cards and Boston's fourth victory in a row for a sweep of the series—placed the men of Frankie Frisch three games back of the idle first place Giants and in a second place tie with the Chicago Cubs, who won from the Phillies for their fifth consecutive victory. Al Lopei singled ln the eighth to break the spell the rugged Parmelee seemed to hold over the Bees. But it was Joe Coscarart's tenth inning triple, scoring Tony Cuccinel- lo from second that provided the winning margin. Lopez never got farther than first base. Boston 1 3 0 St. Louis 0 4 2 MacFayden and Lopez; Parmelee, Davis, Ogrodowski. CUBS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (AP)-Wee Roy Henshaw, called in from bull pen exile, pitched the Cubs to their fifth straight win today, limiting the Phillies to six hits for a 1 to 0 victory. It was Hcnshaw's first pitching triumph since July 2, and pulled the Cubs to within three games of the Honve.Rmvs ©—a** m. ■y the Associated Press Yesterday's homers: Trosky, Averill, Indians; Chapman, Senators; Foxx, Red Sox; Hemsley, Browns, one each. The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 40; National league pace set by the idle Giants. Tbe Cubs got to Syl Johnson for the game's only run in the fifth inning. Billy Herman led off with his 49th two-bagger of the year, was sacrificed to third by Frank Demaree, and came home on Stan Hack's long fly to center field. Philadelphia 0>0 Chicago 1 ll 0 Johnson, Kowalik and Atwood; Henshaw end Hartnett. PIRATES WIN FINAL PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27 (AP)- The Pirates came from behind with a three-run rally in the eighth inr ning today to pull out a 6 to 3 victory over the Dodgers—their only win of the three game series. Brooklyn 3 13 4 Pittsburgh 6 10 1 Mungo, Phelps, Berres; Weaver, Blanton and Todd. New York at Cincinnati postponed rain. Trosky, Indiana, 36; Foxx, Red Sox, 35; Ott, Giants, 27; DiMaggio, Yanks, 23; Averilli Indians, 22; Berger, Bees, 22: Goslin, Tigers, 22. League totals!'American 640, National 500, total 1140. Have your car Checked NOW! FOR SUMMER DRIVING 1. MOTOR (A thorough tune-up) 2. TIRES (Goodrlch-SHvertown) 3. BRAKES (Tested) 4. CAS (3 Star and Eiso) 5. OIL (Marvelube) S. CREASE (A good job) Hendricks*, Whaley i*td "Satisfaction Is Our Aim" Sales Phone 43 Service Josephine SL Srmokt a FRESH ctywu-ti* BRITISH / CONSOLS/ PLAIN OR CORK TIP COSTLIER TOBACCOS THE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGH PRODUCER U 'Em Cowboy" SOFTBALL ON DONKEYS Recreation Grounds Saturday Night Sponsored by the Nelson Gyro Club UNDER HUGE FLOODLIGHTS Came Called for 9:15 p.m. GYROS vs KINSMEN Adults 35c ADMISSION Children 10c One Day More! Starts Tomorrow! CHARLES MORRIS1 FIRST BIG COMPULSORY IN HIS NEW LOCALITY TOOKE SHIRTS Men's Tooke Broadcloth Shirts with the new fuied collar, and many others, In •olid colon, stripes, checks, alio the new Marvel patterns. Values to $1.95. It's a crime to sell these branded shirts for only— 95 MEN'S SOCKS HIT THE NEW LOW LEVEL These socki In assorted patterns. All wanted colors and sizes. While they last, PER PAIR 15 Impelled by force of circumstances, Pacific Sales present this opportune purse-opening event tomorrow, because Charles Morris is crowded for space, and requests Pacific Sales to unload this SPLENDID RANGE OF BRAND NEW HIGH-GRADE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR (No Odds and Ends) FOR QUICK SELLING to moke room for Fall goods. I never fail to reach my objective! Why? Here is the answer — SEVERE CUTS IN REGULAR PRICES! Observe how ruthlessly we slash them! Open wide your eyes! Use good judgment! In other words, ACT NOW! TIME NEVER WAITS! Resolve yourself a committee of one and INVESTIGATE HERE SATURDAY! Per, Sales Manager. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY FOR MARKING DOWN PRICES NEW CHECKS, NEW STRIPES, NEW COLLARS and NEW LOW PRICES on these MEN'S SHIRTS but Space is the Master now. Prices have been cut so low that there will be a riot on Saturday! Men's Van Hueson BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Roomily made with plenty of shoulder and body freedom. Collar attached style in a large varied selection of tempting stripe patterns. You never will be able to buy tuch a quality shirt. Regular prices to $1.95. Crowded for space, ^*TW%g__ we are compelled to sell them at, m V-aa-Vr* EACH 79* See Our 4-Page Flyer at Your Doorstep Today, It's Loaded With Super Bargains. Send them to Charles Morris before you tend them back to school. ECONOMY—That's the word! Just in the nick of time for School Opening comes this offering. Cet out your pencil— FIGURE OUT WHAT YOU CAN SAVE! It will be plenty because FIGURES DON'T LIE! Boys' Broadcloth Shirts and Blouses Boys'Sweaters Boyi' Crew Neck Sweaten. New marvel knit patterns with long ileevei. Just the right weight for these cool _^^ ^m. days. Sliei to •*r,*aT JP'Sk _f% They're aW.%gB V ach' ".'.. wM ^r SPORT SHIRTS Boys' Sport Shir's, slashed te a mere nothing. Featuring the new crew neck In the latest Broadway 'tripes, sizes to 16 years. M(T Values to 95c. Going at, ea. 3i7r i In solid colon. Printed, chick or ■tripe patterns. The material Is certainly a wonderful quality. Slzei to 14. 96c Values. Now, EACH 49 500 MEN'S SILK TIES These are not leftovers, but are absolutely new fresh patterns that tempt any man. Values to 75c. Going for, EACH 19 CHARLES NORRIS nelson, b:c. come.' consider; criticize: compare/ OPENS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUG. 29 AT 9:00 A.M. Continues 7 Days Only ONE HOUR -JUMBO FEATURES 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Restricted Quantities urge the necessity of calling Early, Mothers, check these items. They are just what the boyi need for school opening! Boys' Tweed School Pants Assorted mixtures In herringbone!, stripes, checks. In greyi, browns—In fact the colors that boyi want. Smart fitting, finished with Cuff bottoms. Slices 9 to 16 years. Valuei to $1.95. Sale Price, PER PAIR- 98 YES! ONLY 39c PAIR! Boys' Blue Denim Pants With extended wide 3-but- t o n waist-band, elastic back, double stitched seams, with finished cuffl. They'll stand plenty of washing. 8 to 16 yrs. Valuei to $1.25. Now, Per Pair J9 BOYS' RUBBER SOLE SCAMPERS Double stitch uppers. Some' with crepe rubber soles. Cet a pair now and finish the rest of the fall season. They are just what the boyi want to knock about at school opening. Sixes to 5 Vi. Valuei ^^ ^^ to $2.00. Mothers! Don't wait, but .•»»■■ g buy them now at, mm mm ^ PER PAIR '... W"W fj .u ^^..;.:u,\.^^^^s,^.^..^.^x.:s^m^_. ■ i ' i * rii inniiiniiiin'iiii , . _ PAGE EIOHT- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 21. 1936 IkiAtA ft. BARGAIN fORYOUmtfe ClASSIHEDS*AWtfrWIIl|| KfUum flatly Nrtns Member ot the Canadian Dally NewiDacers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Eachanae connecting to all Departmants Subscription Hates Single copy $ .05 Bv carrier per week 2b Bv carrier, per vear 13.00 Bv mall ui Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas per mouth. 60c: three months 51 SO. six months. S3 00 one vear $6.00. United States and Great Britain one month 75c: six mouths, S4DO. one vear $7.50. Foreign countries, other than U.S.. same as above plus any extra postage. Classified . Advertising Rates lie a Line Minimum 2 Lines 2 linos, once — $ 22 3 linea once 23 4 lines, once .44 2 lines 6 times .88 3 lines 0 times 132 4 Unes, 0 times 1.76 2 lines. I month 2.86 3 lines. I month t2> ■1 lines. 1 mouth 8.72 All above less 10% tor prompt payment PERSONAL I FOR SALE MENI GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster lnvigorators and othci stimulant* Ona dote peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few centi paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co (1970) ,'-S»W»SS«SW«3«S«SSSSie KEB?COOL- THATS WHAT I'rA TETYIN' TO DO-I'M NOT EXC1TED- AAf? JIGGS-THERE'S A WAN THAT JUST LIGHTED IN AN AIRPLANE IM THE BACK VARD- AN' HE WANTS TO SEE VOU-WHAT .SHALL I DO' DO A**a YOU USUALLY DO- NOTHIN'- I'LL SEE THE WAN- ——-^______ — — WHOLESALE PRICES GENERALLY SHOW FIRM TENDENCY; RETAIL DEALERS ORDER CANNED GOODS Vnticipate Increases; Sugar Demand Heavy SYRUP MARKET IS STRONGER :lour Down 20 Cents; Yakima Peaches Going Up ccllent quality thia year. Tomatoes are meeting a ready demand, and are coming to the Nelson market from the Okanagan as well as from local growers. Oranges and lemons have been moving fairly steadily, Table grapes from California are in fair demand, and three varieties of melons—hon- eydew, casaba and watermelons- are in Rossland, Trail and Nelson stores. Potatoes and most lines of vegetables are being supplied by local growers. Wholesale prices generally tend 0 be firmer, dealers in Nelson re- »rt There have been comparitively lew upward price changes in the aut week, but advances in many ines appear to be indicated. forewarned of reputedly short packs, retailers throughout the district are sending in orders for can- »ed vegetables, hoping to obtain heir atocks before price advances hey anticipate. Flour dropped back 20 cents a barrel in the past week, and rolled oats 10 cents per 80-pound unit. Shorts advanced but dropped back again. New cut alfalfa and timothy hay from the southern interior and Okanagan districts is now on the market, one dealer reporting the receipt of two cars of alfalfa an-1 one 01 timothy. One of the alfalfa cars was from the Okanagan, the other and the timothy being Kootenay- grown. 8YRUP HIGHER Syrups are strengthening. Corn Syrup is already up and the other types are expected to advance shortly. Dealers state all syrups are good buying at present prices. Sugar continues in heavy demand, two cars having been received at Nelson in the past week. Other carlot arrivals included groceries, relt, meats, and fruits. Preserving peaches from Yakima, Wash., are on the market and are moving in quantity. Shippers advise Nelson dealers that the market has advanced 2V4 cents a box from the low point, and that there will be further advances during the next few days. Yakima has a large peach crop this year but is getting much wider distribution than usual owing to partial crop failures in pome of the central states. CANTALOUPE MOVING Oliver cantaloupe are still moving In quantity, being cheap and of ex- G.M.C. TO BUILD ASSEMBLY PLANT; COST $5,575,000 NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (API-General Motors Corporation announced today it will build immediately one of thc largest assembly plants for passenger cars in thc world at Linden, N.J. Completed, it will cost $5,575,000. The new unit will have a normal capacity of 120,000 cars a year. Approximately 2000 persons will be employed. CHICAGO STRONG CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (API-Brokerage reports Canada might raise the price guaranteed producers of her reduced 1936 wheat crop strengthened Chicago wheat sales today. With the United States expected to continue importing Canadian wheat, reports indicating the guaranteed price, if reestablished, might bb 7% cents or even $1 a bushel received much attention in the wheat pit, Wheat closed Vi—»i cent higher Corn was independently weak. It closed %—l**i cents lower. Oats finished li off to ii up. Dividends Bell Telephone Company of Can ada, 114 per cent, payable Oct. 15 to shareholders of record Sept 23, T. G. Bright tc Company, Limited, preferred Iii per cent for three months ending Aug. 31; interim dividend of 7ii cents on common, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Aug. 31. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 2*. lltt Market and Mining News MINES FIRM TORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-The mining list turned strong thia afternoon and finished with gains ln both index groups. The golds gained .77 to 140.99 and the miscellaneous .58 to 140.35. Volume was 1,163,000 shares. Francoeur, a new-listed Quebec prospect, opened at 1.90, sold back to 1.81 and then up to 2.22, closing at 2.10. Towagamac gained 22 cents to 1.12, and net advances of 10 cents came oul for O'Brien, Pamour, Pickle Crow and Teck Hughes. Hard Rock pulled ahead 17 cents to 2.80. SMELTERS OFF TORONTO. Aug. 27 (CP)-Prlces pressed upward today on the Toronto industrial share market. The exchange index was lifted nearly a point to 133.99. Nickel closed at 54ii. Its high for the year and up 1% for the day. Ford A, Brazilian and C.P.R. added Vi each. Distillers-Seagrams worked *i't higher to 24Vi. Consumers Gas added a point, B. C. Power Vi and Montreal Power 1 Vi. Smellers dropped Vi. Nelson Company Is Incorporated VICTORIA, Aug. 27 (CP)-Four- teen new companies were incorporated with the registrar of companies during the last week, two of which have headquarters in Victoria, 71 in Vancouver and one in Nelson. The new Victoria firm is the Pa- tricial Development company, capitalized at $25,000, for the development of oil properties in British Columbia and California. Other new companies include: N.B.C. Mining Company (non- personal liability). Nelson, $300,000. Johannesburg Gold Mining Co., (non-personal liability), Vancouver, 5000 shares. Under the Societies act: The Fraser Golf and Country club, Vancouver, was incorporated. Toronto Stock Quotations Bankfleld 69 Base Metals 25 Bear Exploration 57 Big Missouri 54 Bobjo 24 Bralorne '50 BRX 12 Buf Ankerite 7.90 Can Malartic 1.17 Cariboo Gold 155 Castle Treth _ 1.34 Central Man 32 Central Pat 4.05 Chibougamou 1-69 Coniagas 315 Conarium 2.08 Cons M tc S 54.60 Dome 58.00 Dominion Explor 05 Eldorado -95 Falconbridge 9.50 God's Lake 102 Gold Belt 20 Granada 30 Hardrock 2.80 HoUinger 14.12 Howey 82 Hudson Bay 24.00 Inter Nickel 54.00 J M Con 04 Kirkland L 61 Lake Maron 12 Lakeshore . , 57.25 Little Long Lac 5.90 Macassa 4.25 Maple Leaf 2314 Malrobic 04ii McLeod Cockshutt 3.85 Mclntyre 42.25 McK R L Gold 1.85 McVittle Gr 22 McWattcr Gold 1.44 Mining Corp 1.60 Nipissing - 2.45 Noranda 04.37 Parkhill - .24 Paymaster 06 Pend Oreille 71 Pickle Crow 6.95 Pioneer 8.00 Premier Gold 3.10 Reno 1.20 San Antonio _ 96 Shcrr Gordon 1.55 Siscoe 4,55 Smelter G 10 Stadacona 63 St. Anthony _ 25 Sud Basin 4.40 Sullivan 1.82 Sylvanite 3.25 Teck Hughes 5.95 Toburn 2.00 Towagamac _ 1.10 Treadwell 30 Ventures 2.15 Waite Amulet _ 1.40 Wayside 11 White Eagle 03*)4 Wright Hargreaves 8.00 OILS Ajax _ 45 B A Oil 23.50 C & E Corp „ 1.36 Chem Research .95 Home , 90 Imperial 20.62 Inter Pete 34.75 Royalite 27.00 INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bros 10 Bell Telephone 149ii Brazilian „ 11% Brew & Dist 95 Canada Bread 5V« Can Car It Fdy BVi Canada Cement 6V2 Canada Dredge 46ii Canada Malting 33ii Can Pac Rail 11% Cons Smelters 54VI Dominion Bridge 43Vi Dominion Stores 9!i Dist Seagrams 24 Ford Canada A 20V» Goodyear Tire 77 Hiram Walker 35 Loblaw A 21ii Massey Harris 4 Steel bf Canada 68ii Walker Brew 2 Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Aug. 27 (CP)-Wednesday's receipts: 375 cattle; 135 calves; 401 hogs; 209 sheep. To noon today: 74 cattle; 38 calves; 10 hogs. Cattle prices unchanged. Medium steers 3.25; good heifers 3.25; medium 2.50; cows $2; bulls 1.75; choice vealers 3.50; medium 2.50. No hogs sold. Yesterday's prices: Selects 9.10; bacons 8.60; butchers 8.10. Dow-Jones Averages industrials rails 20 utilities 40 bonds ..... High 166.94 53.85 34.25 Low 163.21 52.63 33.57 Close Change 166.77-up 3.45 53.81- up 1.36 34.16—up .36 103.94-up .13 Vancouver Stock Exchange Listed Bid Ask A P Cons 13ii .15 Amal Oil .llii .12 Big Miss Mines ..... .544 .56 B C Packers 9.00 — Bralorne 7.65 7.70 Brew It Dist — 1.00 Brit Dom Oil 17 - Bridge Riv Con MV, .06 BRX Gold 12 .12V4 Cariboo Gold Q 1.95 1.99 C&ECorp 1.40 1.43 Coast Breweries . 13.00 13.50 Coast Brew Rites .. 8.00 8.35 Commonwealth O .06 — Dentonia Mines .. .I8V4 .19 Gold Belt Mines .... 21 .24 Hargal Oil ,08Vi - Home Oil .94 .95 Int Coal .21 - Isl Mount Mines . 1.23 1.25 Koot Belle Gold .73 .75 Mak Siccar Gold .02 ii .03 ii McDougal Segur E .08 .09 McLeod Oil New . .27 Minto Gold 35ii Model Oil 21 M Star Gold ... _ 01% Nat Silver .02!4 Pioneer Gold 8.00 Premier Gold 3.08 Prem Bord Gold .OO'/i Quat Copper Gold .01 Vi Reno Gold 1.18 Reeves Mac Mines .06 Sally Mines .OOVi Salmon G Minea .. .10 Sheep Creek Gold .81 Taylor B Gold 09 VartalU Ltd - .05 Vidette Gold 121 Wayside Gold Wellington O tc G CURBS Alex Gold -. Anaconda Oil Baltac Oil Bayview Mining .. Beaver Silver . .... B C Nickel - B C Silver ... B R Mount Golds . Can Rand Gold Calmont Oil Congress Gold Cork Prov Mines.. Cotton Belt Mines Crows Nest Oils.... Dalhousie Mines .... Dalhousie Oila ..._ Dictator Gold Dunwell Mining .... East Crest Oil - Money T.TTTfTT f VS? ????????! % /shoM AQAM/nmaww.' Steady growth is healthier than haste or stagnation. Make savings deposits regularly, no matter how small. We Would be Glad to Have Your Savings Account PENAL-BAN Or CANADA HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA By The Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Pound 5.03; U.S. dollar 1.00; Franc 6.59. At New York: Pound 5.03; Canadian dollar .99 31-32; franc 6.58%. At Paris: Pound 76.41 fr; U.S. dollar 15.18% fr; Canadian dollar 15.18 fr. In gold: Pound 12s 3d; U.S. dollar 59.44 cents; Canadian dollar 59.41 cents. Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Brit- Ish and foreign exchange closed easier. Australia, pound 4.0160 India, rupee 3803 Japan, yen 2948 New Zealand, pound 4.0483 (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (CP) Sterling exchange easy at $5.02 for 60-day bills and at $5.03 for demand. Canadian dollars 99 63-64. France 6.58% cents. Lire 7.87 cents. .10',4 .04 Vi .02 .33ii 2,55 .12 .OOii .52 .01 ii .03 MV, .30 .23 .02 .03 Vt 8.10 3.09 .01 .02 1.20 .10'-; .11 Ml .82 .11 .05% 1.30 .11 .08 .06 .05 .03 .00% .02 Vi .34 Vi 2.75 .lOVi .08 ,11'i .11 .0014 .02 .12% .01 .54 .01=1 .04 Fairview Amal Fawn Mining Federal Gold Freehold Oil Geo Copper . - Glacier Creek Golconda L Mines Gold Mount Mines Geo Enterprise Geo River Gold Grandview Mines.. Grange Mines Grull Wihksne G .. Haida G Mines . .. Hedley Amal Gold Hedley Sterl Gold Highwood Sar Oil Home Gold Indian Mines Inter G Mlnea . .. Independence M .... Koot Flo Mining . Koot King Mining Lakeview Mining. Lucky Jim L tc Z.. Madison Oil Mar Jon Oil Mercury Oil Meridian Mining .. Merland Oil McGillivray Coal.. Mid West Pete Mill City Oil Mort Wol Min - Nicola Mines Noble Five Mines. Nordon Oil Okalta Oils Com .. Pacalta Pend Or Mines .... Pilot Gold Quesnelle Quartz .. Ranchmen's . Reliance Gold ReUef Arl Mines... Reward Mining Royalite Oil Rui Argenta Mines Silvercrest Mines.. Silversmith Mines Southwest Pet Sunloch Mines U D L _ United Em Gold .... United Oil Viking Gold Minea Vulcan Oil Waterloo Mines .... Waverley Tangier Wellington Mines.. Wesko Mines Ltd . Whitewater Mines Ymir Y Girl Mines .05 .04 Vi .07 ii .20 .01 ,12li .02 ii ,02'i .01 tt .10ii .19 ,12tt .02 ii .01 Vi .08 .oovi .00 ii .01 .01 .18 .lOVi .08 .11 VS .18 .04 .10 .OOVi .18 .02 .11 .13 .05 .75 .06 .0514 .37 .05 23 .07 ii 26.50 .Oltt .00'4 .15 .15 .65 .02 ii .06 .01VI .40 .02 Vi .00% .2214 .44 .06 .70 .05 MVt .25 .01V4 .13VS .04 .01 Vi .03 .02 ii .12 .03 ii .20 .03 .15 .03 .02 Vs .0914 .OOtt .OOtt .OOVi .02' .01 Vi .18(4 .12 .00 .13 .20 .OOtt .13 Vi .02 ii .16 .06 VS .04 .41 .06 .34 .07 tt 27.00 .Oltt .06 .20 .03 .02 .42 .03 .OOtt .01 .24 .04 .48 PEAR PACKING SCHEDULED TO START TODAY Clapp's Favorites Are Moving; Season Earlier Ift-Vl . »*OI MINI Sir Harry's in the Movies, Hem Packing of pears at the Kootenay Cooperative Cold Storage association warehouse, Granite road, is scheduled to start today, according to Robert Foxall of the Associated Growers sub-central at Nelson. A few Clapp's Favorites have been re' celved and are to be packed for im mediate shipment Bartletts, now beginning to move in the Arrow lakes district, will follow the Clapp's Favorite. The Storage association's new warehouse Is now nearly complete. A few windows and doors remain to be put ln, and elevators have yet to be installed, but a short time will see the work completed. So far the movement of apples has not been heavy, marketing of early- apples for the most part being comparatively 'light. A few Graven- steins are now moving, however. Heavy movement of large-quantity varieties will probably be earlier than usual, since in some districta the heat and lack of rain is bringing fruit to maturity considerably ahead of the average season. The peach plum deal appears to be about finished. Freestone peaches are now moving from Arrow lakes points. Montreal Stock Prices Associated Breweries 9% Bell Telephone 149ii Brazil lltt B C Power A 30Vi Bruck Silk 8 Builders Products _ 43 Can Bronze 38 Can Car Fdy 8tt Can Cement 6% Can Cement Pfd 81% Can Celanese - 26tt Can Ind Al A 6'A Can Ind Al B 5% CPR lltt Canada Steamers 1% Cockshutt .. - 5% Consolidated M & S 54% Dominion Bridge 43% Dominion Glass - — 110 Dominion Textile 64% Dryden Paper 7 Gn St Wares - 3% Chas Gurd -....- 5% Hamilton Br 4% Imperial Oil - 20% International Nickel 54% Massey Harris 4 McColI Frontenac 14% Montreal Power 32% National Steel Car 14% Nat Brewing - 43 Ogilvie .... 209% Power Corporation ...._ 14tt Quebec _ 19% Shawinlgan 20 Sherwin Williams - 17tt South Can Pwr 11% Steel of Canada 68% CURBS B C Packing 9% Brew & Dist - 95 British American Oil 23% Canada Dredge ... _ 45tt Can Malting 32% Can Wineries 2% Dominion Stores 9% Ford Can A 20 Imp Tob Can 13tt Intl Petrol 34% Mitchell Robt - « Price Bros 4% Page Hersey _ _ 86 BANKS Canada 57 Canadlen _ 138 Commerce _ 158 Dominion 205 Montreal 200 Nova Scotia 278 Royal 178 MONTREAL GAINS MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP) .-Buyers came back to the stock market today and ran a number of issues as much as three points higher. Nickel jumped more than a point to 54%. Early odd-lots of Noranda were up to 65%, but later sales were off tt at 64%. HoUinger improved narrowly. Jumps of one to three points were registered by Lake of Woods, Canadian Cottons, Steel of Canada Preferred and Hamilton Bridge Preferred. Remember him? Yes, it's Harry Lauder, famous Scottish comedian, • photographed on the hills above Loch.Aweslde, Argyleshlre, Scotland. Sir Harry is having a quick lunch between shots of a new film in which he is acting.—Central Press Canadian Photo. WHEAT PRICE PEGGED AT 87 1-2 New York Jumps NEW YORK, Aug. 27 tAP). - Buoyed by pleasing business and industrial news, a rallying movement today swept market prices up fractions to 5 points generally and nearly 10 in a few instances. From many directors came announcements of regular, increased or extra dividends, and optimistic earnings estimates drew attention to equities of numerous companies in the field of both light and heavy industry. The Associated Press averages of stocks advanced 1.5 points to ,6, more than recovering thc loss suffered tn the recent break. The day's upturn In the average was the largest since May 14, last. Transfers totalled 1,336,010 shares compared with 907,170 yesterday. HYDRO CALLS IN BONDS TORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-The Hydro-Electric power commission of Ontario announced today it would call for redemption April 1, 1937, its issue of bonds, of a par value of $17,626,950, issued for the purchase of the Ontario Power Service Corporation bonds to the amount of $20,600,000. CROP E8TIMATE LOWER WINNIPEG, Aug. 27 (CP)-An estimate of 227,000,000 bushels on the 1936 prairie wheat crop was made in crop survey today by the Sanford. Evans statistical service. Last year 259,000,000 bushels were harvested. Quotations on Wall Street CANADIAN DOLLAR RALLIES NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (CP)-Can- adian dollars rallied 1-16 per cent to 99 63-64 cents at the close of today's foreign exchange dealings. Pounds declined li cent at $5.03. French gold francs gained .00 3-16 cent to 6.58% cents. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP).-But- ter spot—Que. 24%-%. Cheese spot— Que. white 14V4-7-16. Wheat northern No. 2 1,04%; barley C.W, No. 3 .88; oats, feed No. 1 .51; flour spring wheat paten's 6.20. OMIT DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP) .-Directors of U.S. Industrial Alcohol Co. today decided to omit the dividend on the common stock because of "unsatisfactory" profit margins. High All Chem 235% American Can 122 Am For Pow .. 6% Am Ma & Fdy 23% Am Smelt & Re 84 Am Telephone 174% Am Tobacco .... 102 Anaconda 38% Atchison 80 Auburn Motors 30tt Aviation Corp .. 5% Baldwin 3ii Bait & Ohio .... 22% Bendix Avia .. 28% Beth Steel ........ 67 Canada Dry 15% Can Pac Rail .... lltt Cerro De Pasco 52tt Ches & Ohio .. 66% Chrysler 113% Corn Prod 69% C Wright Pfd ... 6% Dupont 158% Eastman Kodak 171 El Pow Sc Li .. 15 Erie 16 Ford English .... 8 Ford of Can .... 20 First Nat Stores 47 Frecport Texas 26 General Elec 47 General Foods - 39 General Motors 66ii Gold Dust 14% Goodrich 24% Granby 3% Grt Nor Pfd .... 40% Grt Wst Sugar 36% Howe Sound 49% Hudson Motors 16tt Inter Nickel 54% Inter Tel It Tel 13 Jewel Tea . 87 Low 229% 120% 6% 23% 81% 174 101% 3714 711 30% 5% 3 21% 27% 03 Vi 15 11% 52% 665i 109% 66% 6% 155 171 14% 15% 8 20 46i4 25% 45 38% 64 ii 13% 23% 3% 387'. 36 49% 16% 53 12% 87 Close 235% 122 6% 23% 84 174% 102 38% 80 30% 5% 3 22% 28% 67 15% 11% 52% 06% 113% 69% 8% 157% 171 14", 10 8 20 47 28 47 39 66% 14% 24 Vi 3% 39V, 36 Vi 49% 16% 54% 12% 87 Kenn Copper... Kresge S S . Kroegger Gro Mack Truck Mont Ward Nash Motors 47 27% 21% 35% 46 16% Nat Dairy Prod 28 N Pow Sc Ll N Y Central . Pac Gas Sc El .. Packard Motors Penn R R Phillips Pete lltt 42% 38 11 38% 42% Pure Oil 16% Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell JJnion .... S Cal Edison . South Pacific . Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warner 11 6% 18 29% 18% 30% 41% 35% 37 03% 18% Studebaker 13% Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roller Under Type. .. Union Carbide Union Oil of Cal United Aircraft United Biscuit.. Union Pacific .. U S Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel 38 38tt 64(4 81 95tt 21% 25% 27 140tt 53% 30% 69% Vanadium Steel 24 Warner Bros West Electric Western Union Woolworth Yellow Truck . 13% 140 87% 54% 19 45% 47 27% 27% 21 21 34% 35% 43% 46 15% 16% 27 tt 28 11% 11% 40% 42% 30 38 10% 11 37% 38 ii 41% 42% 11% 16% 10% 11 6% 6% 17% 17% 29 29% 18% 18% 30% 30% 40 41% 35% 35% 36 37% 62% 63% 17% 18% 12% 13% 37% 37% 38% 38% 62% 64% 80% 80% 93 95% 20% 21% 24% 25% 27 27 138% 140% 51% 53% 28% 30% 66% 69 tt 22% 23% 12% 13% 133% 140 86% 87% 53 54% 18% 19 Winnipeg Grain WHEAT; Oct. ..... 97% 98% 96% Dec 96 97% 95% May .. .. 97% 90% 97% OATS: Oct 46% 46% 46% Dec 44% 45% 44% May 45 45% 45 BARLEY: OcL Dec May FLAX: OcL .... Dec RYE: Oct Dec May 54% 52% 52% 55% 53% 53(4 54 52% 52% 98% 97% 99% 46% 44% 45 55% 53% 52% 167% 167 OTTAWA, Aug. 27 (CP)-Re- commendation of the Canadian wheat board that the minimum price for tlie 1936-37 crop be fixed at 87% cents per bushel, was approved by cabinet council today but conditional upon the closing market level dropping below 90 cents. Announcement was made tonight by Prime Minister Mackenzie King following a session of cabinet council. n "««Msaie»«aa»«»«« WINNIPEG UP WINNIPEG, Aug. 27 (CP). - A firmness at Liverpool furnished the background for advances on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. Wheat prices closed 1 to 1% cent higher, October at 98%, December 97% and May 99%—%. Trading was listless most of the session and prices moved narrowly. Rumors the Canadian government would raise the minimum wheat price to farmers made traders cautious. SILVER FUTURES UNCHANGED MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CPL— Prices of silver futures were steady and unchanged in today's inactive session of Canadian commodity exchange. Closing bids were Aug. 44.30, Sept. 44.40; Dec. 44.60, March 44.30 and May 44.30. Metal Markets Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)—Silver futures closed steady and unchanged today. No sales. Bids: Aug. 4430; Sept. 44.40; Dec. 44.60; March and May 44.30. 67% 68% 67% 68% 66% 67% 66% 66% 66% 67% 66% '66% CASH WHEAT: No. 1 hard 99%; No. 1 Nor. and track 98%; No. 2 Nor. 96ii; No 3 Nor. 94%; No. 4 Nor. 90%; Nos 5 and 6, 86%; feed 70%; No. 1 Garnet 93%; No. 2 Garnet 92%; No. 1 Durum 1.01%; No. l.A.R.W. 88%; No 4 special 81%; No. 5 special 77%; No. 6 special 74%; screenings $11 per ton. NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot ond future, 9.75; export, 9.65. Tin firm; spot and nearby 42.75; future, 42.1214. Lead steady; spot New York 4.65- 65; East St. Louis 4.45. Zinc dull; East St. Louis spot and future 4.80. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. AT LONDON Closing: Copper, standard, spot, £38 6s 6d; future £38 12s 6d; electrolytic, spot, bid £42 10s; asked £43. Tin, spot, £185 5s; future, £182 15s. Lead, spot, £17 6s 3d. Zinc, spot, £13 13s 9d; future, £13 17s 6d. Bar silver, steady and unchanged at 19 9-16d. y. up two VANCOUVER. Aug. 27 (CP). - ' Active issues held firm on the Vancouver stock exchange today, closing up fractionally to 15 centa. Transactions totalled 180,429 shares. Pioneer continued strong and closed up at 8.00. Bralorne gained 5 at 6.75 and Premier added 1 at 3.08. Kootenay Belle was up 2 at 73 while Nicola advanced Itt at 13 ln fair trading. Reward and Minto added fractions at 7% and 35% respectively Sheep Creek eased 1 at 81 and Reliance lost Vi at 5. Other major gold issues were unchanged to fractionally higher. Eastern Sales TORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-Salet of 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange Industrial section today included: 423 Brazilian; 965 B A Oil; 255 CPR; 1125 Dist C Seag; 405 Ford A; 230 Isp Tob; 3574 Int Nickel; 154 McC Front. MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Salei pf 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange today Included: 1477 Brazilian; 685 Alcohol A; 245 Smelters; 535 Dis Seag; 1974 Imp Tob; 2272 Nickel; 4506 Mil Power; 846 Noranda. London Close LONDON, Aug. 27 (AP)-Closing: Braz $11%: Can-eras Ord A £9%; Cent Mng £25%; Courtaulds 52s 3d: Crown Mines £15%; Ford Ltd 32s 6d; Mng Trust Ltd 4s 3d; Rand Mines £9%; Rhod Aug Am 15s 9d: Rhok Corp £6%;; Springs 40s, Bonds: British 2% pc Consols £85 3-16; British 314 pc War Loan £107%; British Funding 4s 1960-90 £118%. Dominion Livestock WINNIPEG, Aug. 27 (CP)-Cattle 575. Steers 6.50; heifers 5,00; fed calves 7.50. Calves 95. Vealers 5.50. Hogs 185, Bacons 8.50. Sheep 75. Lambs 6.25; sheep 2.50 U. S. DOLLAR UNCHANGED MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Losa of 1-16 cent was shown by pound sterling at $5.03 on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The French franc advanced .01 cent to 6.59 cents. United States dollar held unchanged at par. We Offer—Subject to Confirmation: Price Yield $4000 Municipality of Delta 5% Sept. 15, 1954 . . 103.05 4.75% $3000 City of Nelson 5% June 30, 1948 104.13 4.55% $2000 Province of British Columbia 4% Dec. 1, 1957 89.34 4.80% t$5000 Can. Pae. Railway 3'/j% Feb. 15, 1951 .... 96.50 3.80% t Convertible at any time from February 15, 1937 to February 15, 1944 Into 4 shares of common stock for every 31000 bond. Orders May Be Telegraphed at Our Expense Wood, Gundy & Company Toronto Limited Winnipeg Montreal 740 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. London, Eng - __^^_^__ _t______t______t_________________ PAOtTEN MORE ABOUT SPANISH (Continued From Page One) ANOTHER "ETHIOPIA" MADRID, Aug. 27 lAF).-Indale- cio Prieto, the "strong man" behind the Madrid Spanish government, today declared: "I am afraid our Spain haa become the Ethiopia of Europe" He asserted Great Britain and France had given Spain no help at all "In our direst hour," and that the proposed non-intervention agreement would damage the government cause. At the same time he asserted that NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 28. 19*36 should the government emerge victorious in the civil war, large sections of the country "would have to be collectivized" although adding Spain was "not ready or well enough developed economically for pure Communism." In the sandbag-protected ministry of marine, the former minister of public works whose "iron hand" has steered the Madrid government throughout the civil strife, said. "What help has France and Great Britain given uiln our direst hour? None at all, while Germany, Italy and Portugal ara providing our rebel armies with all the material they want 'The diplomats of Europe are very busy over their plans for a Friday and Saturday um m ^^^^^^ PHONES 10 and 11 When You Think of Groceries, Think of the Star SOCKEYE SALMON—Royal Red Vi'% .... 2 tint 35-*J Tall tins '■ 29«* FLAKED TUNA FIJH—'A's 3 tins 25-? KING OSCAR SARDINES 2 tins 25«** SHELLED WALNUTS—White pieces Lb. 33#* FLOUR cX'down... 2 pkgs. 690 NABOB PURE EXTRACTS 2-w. bottle 19-* BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE 8-oz. jar Vte DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE—Tall tins 2 for 25-J HEINZ VINECAR—Malt, White; 16Vi-ox. bottle 19-* 33-ox. bottle 33t* PICKLINC SPICES—All kinds 2 pkgs. 15-* CERTO Bottle 25-** PEAS—Columbia, Sieve 5 2 tins 25-* COFFEE Ke"... lib. tin 391 ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS Carton 19«* JELLO—All flavors 4 pkts. 29? BROOMS G00d Quality, 5 string 690 JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX—All kinds Tin 69** EUREKA BLEACH 2 bottles 25«* FRUITS and. VEGETABLES PRESERVING PEACHES ElberU Freestone Crate... $149 Basket... 250 CANTALOUPES—Medium 4 for 25-* Large 3 for 25? CONCORD CRAPES Basket 59? PICKLINC ONIONS—Small white .... 3 lbs. for 25? Medium 4 lbs. 25? HUBBARD SQUASH Lb. 4? Tomatoes, basket 150 CAULIFLOWER CELERY .. Lb. 10? 2 lbs. 25? ■' :■ fi'.i •))GROCERY((* PHONE YOUR 0RDER8 Free Delivery to AD Parts of the City FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS OVER $10.00 Don't Wait Till Winter Comes! INSULATE NOW with ZONOLITE IN THIS MANNER Price 33c per Cubic Foot or 8 Vic Sq. Ft. Laid 3 inches deep will give you a Fuel Saving of 20%, usually considerably more. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. convention of neutrality and nonintervention. But tuoh a convention will, In fact, damage our causa. .Obviously France and Great Britain will sign It and keep their word, while Germany, Italy and . Portugal will algn It and go on helping the rebels as before."— (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Pren), ALFONSO'S'PLANE READY INNSBRUCK, Austria, Aug. 27 (AP);—An airplane stood ready tonight "awaiting the King's orders" while former King Alfonso of Spain read stacks of mail from his homeland and observers wondered whether he would make a dash for the civil war scene. For two weeks the plane had been held at the airfield because the permit ot Its pilot, Lieut. 0. Cathcart Jonet, the English distance filer, had expired. Now, however, that technicality has been smoothed out. The Marquis Di Vrana, adjutant to Alfonso, declir.ed to discuss any part the former monarch might have in the Spanish rebellion. DYNAMITE TRAP FAIL8' WITH SPANISH GOVERNMENT FORCES, Irun, Spain, Aug. 27 (API —(By Elmer W. Peterson).—A carefully laidi trap to blow up rebel troops failed tonight through treachery as 15,000 men locked in battle at the close of the second day of a concerted rebel drive along the Irun-San Sebastian sector. Leaders of the government forces disclosed that before the rebels loosed their attack Wednesday morning, sticks of dynamite were planted under the route the attackers were expected to traverse. Wires ran from the dynamite furrows back to positions behind the government lines where switches were ready to be thrown the second the rebel attackers stepped on the explosive ground. From atop Mount Marciel government watchers saw the rebel foreign legion, advance units swarm down the hill slopes and pour into the explosive-laden passes. Quickly the detonating plungers were shoved down. But nothing happened. The wires had been cut by spies in their own ranks, loyalists.said after the territory was recaptured by their forces today. The failure of the rebels to capture Irun was hailed by government leaders as a great victory. .Some 15,000 men, it was estimated, fought in thc bloody attacks and counter attacks. Across the French-Spanish fron - tier, French authorities at Hen- daye were keeping vigilant patrol as several air bombs and artillery shells again fell on French soil. They Issued warning to both Spanish belligerents against "errors In firing."—Copvrlqht, 1936, by the Associated Press. HUGE FIRE NEAR GIBRALTAR TANGIER, International Zone. Aug. 27 (AP)—A great conflagration in the region of Tarifa, on the Spanish mainland 25 miles across the Straight of Gibraltar, could be seen here tonight. Tarifa is held by Spanish rebels. * MUNITIONS PLANT BOMBED RABAT, French Morocco, AUg. 27 (AP)—A rebel broadcast tonight from Seville declared a squadron of airplanes had destroyed the government munitions factory at Toledo. The broadcast said also that three government planes had been 7:15 — TONIGHT — 7:15 Triple-Header Lacrosse Games Bantam - Midget - Juvenile Admission—Adults 15«^ Children 10? ENTRANCE-WEST END, VERNON ST. DOOR DOOR OPEN AT 7 P.M. 40 Head of King Edward's Cattle to Be Auctioned PEKISKO, Alta, Aug. 27 (CP>.~ Forty head of the ISO registered Scotch Shorthorn, cattle on King Edward's ranch near here will be disposed of by auction October 20 Prof. W. F. Carly'» said today. The sale wili ot ..-id on T. A. Russell's xiunnie Brae farm. Downs- view, Ont, outside Toronto, he said A shortage of feed on the- royal ranch, as on other holdings in drought-stricken southern .Alberta, wes a factor in deciding to dispose of the cattle. ENO'S^ "FRUIT SALT 47<1 HOUSEHOLD SIZE brought down over Guadarrama while three qthers had deserted to] them from the service of the Madrid government. L HANDY L SIZE K City Drug 8 Stationery Co. -Rexall Store Phone 34. P. O. Box 460. 7* The Empire has the largest Island off the Pacific coast of America—' Vancouver. The Empire possesses the island of Karparan in the Red Sea, and Bahrein in the Persian Gulf. News of the Day Wanted—Early Apples. McDonald Jam Co. (2062) Tennis Racquets repaired while you wait. HOLLAND'S. (2014) Boys Band practice this afternoon at TWO p.m. (2345) Children's health must be protected while ot school. Buy CHOQUETTE BROS.' bread. Ph. 258. (2029) DANCE AT QUEEN'8 BAY HALL, SAT, Aug. 29th. Miss Graham's orchestra. Good refreshments. 75c a couple. (2343) 8TRAND GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Price Theml Lowest In Town Opp. Fink's Furniture (2334) ■only one more day ■ II IT STARTS SATURDAY AT 9 A.M. ■ Charles Morris1 ■ FIRST BIG SALE ■ t' the Bargains on Sport Page! I I SATURDAY SPECIAL Clearance of all pastel dresses. Sizes 14 to 42, values to $5.50 for GODFREY'S LIMITED (2342) $1.95 Nelson to: O.W. R.T. Cranbrook $ 4.20 $ 7.60 Calgary 10.50 18.90 Edmonton „ 15.15 27.30 Winnipeg 26.90 48.45 CREYHOUND UNES Phone 800 Nelson Depot 205 Baker St . (2011) Wiring repairs and service. Smith, 313 Baker St. Phone 66' F. H. (2016) Kinsmen final summer dance, Willow Point, Sept. 5. (2337) A shipment of the new Balmaccan top-coats has Just arrived, JACK BOYCE (2239) RUBY YOUNG, L.R.S.M. Certified Teacher Piano, Theory and Harmony Studio 324 Nelson Avenue (2347) All roads lead to Nelson Labor Day, Sept. 7, for the Caledonian Sports and Race Track meet. Big dance in evening. Send your entries in early to Gordon Fleet, Box 850. (2335) The best Nelson athlete, man or girl, at the big Labor Day track and field sports will receive a handsome cup. Good prizes for all track and field events and Highland dancing and piping events. (2335) NEL80N BUSINESS COLLEGE graduates are holding over 90 p.c. of office positions in Nelson and District. If you received your training at the NELSON BU8INESS COLLEGE' you will stand head and shoulders above the rest. INDIVIDUAL TUITION. COMMENCE ANY TIME. NEW TERM COMMENCES TUESDAY, 8ept. 1, 1938. Box 14. Phono 603-376L. (2178) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED - CAPABLE WOMAN for work in boarding house. Apply Mrs. S. Burnett, Trail, B.C. (2346) CrOOJt) USED CARS BACK IN 1916 The Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. was selling, new and used cars to the people of this district... This record of 20 years in the automobile business tells the story. Today—When You Buy a ftlWP YOU KNOW THAT IT IS A CAR THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON TO GIVE YOU THE SERVICE THAT YOU WANT Let Us Show You These VALUES Used Cars 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan $700 1930 DE SOTO SEDAN f $450 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 7 $250 19J1 FORD DELUXE COACH $250 1927 CHRYSLER COACH $150 Used Trucks lose Cab ... 1929 Chevrolet Delivery £ 1931 FORD 11/2 TON TRUCK $250 $375 1935 Maple Leaf 2-ton 165-Inch W.B.-Duf $950 1935 Maple Leaf Dvmp Truck $1300 Hydraulic Hojst Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. PHONE 35 BUICK—OLDSMOBILE—CHEVROLET SALES — SERVICE NELSON, B.C. THE BEST LOOKING FALL SUITS in Nelson They are without a doubt the best looking fall suits in Nelson! We make that statement without reservation! You can compare them with any others for colors, patterns, or style style and see how true that is! Stripes, checks and mixtures. Single and double breasted. One and two trouser models. $24.50 $27.50 AND UP! EMORY'S Limited MORE ABOUT THE POPE (Continued From Page One) letary of state, at Caste] Candolfo concerning the Spanish situation left his holiness little strength to continue other duties. The pope's ailment waa taid by a high prelate to be endocarditis, an Inflammation of the heart. A medical examination in June, It wai said, reached ''satisfactory* conclusions" concerning his con- dltlon. His holiness rested at his summer home, however, and sought to gather strength for the expiatory service, which will be similar to cne about three years ago protesting against a Russian anti-religious wave. It will be broadcast over the Vatican radio station, and Catholics of all the world have been asked to join the ceremony. Pope Pius, famed for his economic, moral and political announcements of recent years, has been called the "pope of the conciliation" because he signed the Latent accord with Premier Benito Mussolini making the "prisoner of the Vatican" free for the first time since the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 when Italian troops entered Rome, considered the capital of Christianity, and proclaimed it the capital of Italy. Rgsjilfs INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 3-5, Baltimore 4-4. Albany 1-1, Newark 5-9.' Rochester 4, Buffalo 7. Montreal 14, Toronto 5. ASSOCIATION Louisville 9. Toledo 8. PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 4, Missiona T. J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist Suits 209 Medical Aria Bids. \ MONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Bar gold in London up two cents at $34.79 an ounce in Canadian funds; 138s 2Vid in British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35 with the United States dollar at par. School Opening V-Neck Sweaters FOR EARLY FALL WEAR Pure Wool Pullover! In I wide variety of colon Including plain ihadei with contrast trim. Heathers In blue, brown and grey, and barrel stripes. S5**>, 91.25, f 1.50 fl.75 Sizes 24 to 34 GODFREYS' LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" 318 BAKER PHONE 270 CEMOTl TODAY and Saturday RONALD ficlfurifig C1AUDETTE COLMAN COLBERT VICTOR ROSALIND McLAGLEN • RUSSELL GREGORY RATOFF • NIGEl BRUCE C. HENRY GORDON • HERBERT MUNDIN AND A CAST OF 10,000 Added Attractions Colored Cartoon "LADY IN RED" Paramount Newi — -