••**«* ~.4sww:miwitt-^*~-L -
Corn Soars at Chicago; Gains
Marked Up at Winnipeg
-Pa&e Eleven /*?$)** »■
"*""-" "-""
\Cf3p
Yanks Win to Boost Lead; Cubs
Better Their Position
—Pa&e Nine
VOLUME 35
F1VI CENTS A
NILSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 6, 193S
NUMBER 111
STORMS Aa>D TO PERILSi FACING WOMAN
ON THE WESTWARD ATLANTIC FLIGHT
MINERS' STRIKE
IN WALES SEEMS
SURE NEXT WEEK
Negotiations Reach a
Standstill; Stay-down
Strikes Spread
120,000 MINERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Irun and
Rebels; Italy
Taken by
Walk-Out Threatens
to Cripple Whole
Mining Area
LONDON, Sept. < (Cp Cable) .-
Negotlstions to avert a threatened
strike ot 120,000 South Wales coal
miners were at a standstill tonight
and stay-down strikes spread as an
outgrowth ot a dispute between a
company and a miners union.
Capt H. F. Crooksi.ank, minister
for mines, heard the views ol two
rival unions—the South Wales Miners federation and the South Wales
Minen Industrial union—and conferred with Sir Samuel Instone,
head of Instone tc Co., owners of
the Bedwas colliery.
The miners say they will walk
out Monday unless the dispute between the Bedwas colliery and its
employees ls settled.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
MARKETS AT
eflsv ^paWwspfW *<ejnp|
By ths Canadian Press
Toronto and Montreal—Industrial
stocks lower.
Toronto mines-Lower.
New York—Stocks cloaed higher.
Winnipeg—Wheat up lVSi centa to
a cent
London — Bar silver unchanged;
other metals higher.
New York—Bar silver, lead and
zinc unchanged; export copper
higher.
Montreal—Silver lower.
New York — Cotton and coffee
higher; rubber lower and sugar unchanged.
New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at par.
Cranbrook Man
Victim of Hit
and Run Driver
CRANBROOK, B.C. - William
Pritchard, who was struck by a
hit-and-run driver Tuesday evening
on the main highway near Wardner ls still'confined to his bed. Mr.
Pritchard was returning from Pincher Creek with his daughter and
had turned to the side of the road to
fix a flat tire. The lights of his
car were burning, and he was standing by the wheel when a passing
car, a green sedan, struck him and
knocked him to the ground. The
car did not stop, but proceeded toward Cranbrook and owing to the
darkness the licence number could
not be obtained.
The Incident was reported to the
police In Wardner and Cranbrook
hut the driver of the car has not yet
been found.
R, N. W. P. VETERAN DIES
VANCOUVER, Sept. 4 (CP) -
Ranks of the surviving members ot
the original Royal North West
Mounted police have been diminished by the death of John Albert
Sutherland. He died in hospital yesterday at the age of 86.
FIERCE BATTLES
RAGE IN SPAIN;
NEW GOV'T. NOW
Behobia Also Taken;
Tide Turns in the
Rebel's Favor
HAVAS REPORTER
IN THICK OF IT
100,000 Stage Parade
in Paris, Supporting
the Loyalists
By The Associated Press
8panlsh rebels celebrated a
bloody victory In capturing flaming Irun last night, while alarmed
leaders set up a new extremist-
Socialist cabinet containing Communists to "gain maximum weight
with the working classes."
As the tide of the Spanish war
In the north seemed to turn In favor of the Fascist rebels It was reported Italy had dispatched additional war veaaeli to Barcelona to
"protect" her nationals. French authorities decided, to send   refu-
rejoin tM ranks of their* comrades
at Barcelona.
TWO CITIES IN FLAMU
HENDAYE (on the franco-Span
ish frontier), Sept. 4 (By Jean Fon'
tenoy)—(CP Havas)—The cities of
Irun and Fuentarabla were In flames
tonight as retreating Loyalists fired
houses before the victorious rebel
advance.
IT IS HARVEST TIME ON THE CRESTON FLATS
Vi.
Here ls the way they harvest the wheat on
the Creston flats and Reclamation Farm. Numerous combines have been at work in the past two
weeks getting out the early and fall wheat Grade
has been.mostly No. 2 northern, according to
Creston reports. Two men run the machinery that
formerly took large threshing crews. While thc
weather has been good these machines have been
running steadily from daylight until dark.—Staff
Photo.    -
(Continued on Page Two)
STUDENT NURSES
MISSING IN U. S.
MONTPELIER, Vt., Sept 4 (AP)
A determined hunt for two Vermont
student nurses—missing since their
"night off" Wednesday—was spurred tonight by Police Chief George
Connor's declaration "only force
could keep them from their duties."
The search widened—north to the
Canadian border, south through the
Green mountains and picturesque
Berkshire hills and ln the cities of
southern New England, west to New
York state, and east along the Atlantic seaboard.
Leila Glnett, 21, of St. Albans,
VI., and her hospital classmate, 21-
year-old Lorena Hills of Williams-
town, Mass., rode away from Heaton
hospital here Wednesday, accompanied by two men in an automobile
bearing New York registration
plates.
Thief Acquitted of
Receiving Stolen
Goods
•I'M OOING"-AND HE DIES
PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP).-Edwsrd
McGlnley, who claimed to be 108
years old and attributed his longevity to his daily "nip" of hard liquor,
took his daily walk Friday, then
announced, "Well, I'm going." A
few minutes later he was dead.
VANCOUVER, Sept 4 (CP)-Al-
Ian J. Cameron took the witness
stand in county court today, admitted stealing articles from an
automobile and was thereby acquitted on a charge of having received the stolen articles in question.
Under a recent court of appeal
decision a thief cannot be also the
receiver of stolen goods.
Crown Prosecutor W. S. Owen
said he was prepared to charge Cameron with theft of other articles taken from a Seattle automobile.
County Court Judge C. J. Lennox
adjourned court to decide whether
further charges could be laid.
NEW QUEBEC PREMIER FIRES EVERY
MONTREAL PROVINCIAL POLICEMAN
MONTREAL, Sept. 4 (CP).-One
hundred and fifty police badges and
150 police revolvers were plied
high tonight ln the offices of the
Montreal division of the provincial
police force here and a lone switchboard operator was sole custodian
o" the division's headquarters.
For all members of Montreal division of the force—from Chief
Maurice Lalonde to the newest
rookie — were dismissed today by
Premier Duplessis and there wasn't
an officer on duty.    -
By six o'clock thia evening the
men had been informed of the
government's action and had vacated headquarters. They piled their
revolvers and police badges on their
desks.
There wasn't a prisoner tn the
provincial cells either. The dismissed force transferred them to the
city jail.
The switchboard operator — he
answered calls as usual and referred
the cues to the city police. < -
Cash Box Taken at Junior High; Desks Are
Raided in Both; Little Damage Done
Nelaon Junior high and Hume
schools were broken into and money
totalling about $30 stolen from the
Junior high, while small change was
taken at the Hume, Wednesday and
Thursday nights respectively.
At the junior high entry was effected through a window in the domestic science room, the intruders
apparently, slipping back the catch.
The cash box in the office waj stolen
and other cash waa taken from two
teacher's desks.
The amount obtained at the Hume
school wast not definitely known,
consisting of small change obtained
in various desks, entry at this
school was made through a door
opening on a fire escape, a pane of
glass being removed and the bar
locking the door being pushed back.
In each case the intruders searched through desks, breaking open
locked drawers where necessary.
Little other damage was done.
United Mine Workers
Are Suspended
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (AP) -
The American labor movement was
split into two bitter faction tonight
when suspension from the American
Federation of Labor was calmly accepted by John L. Hewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, on behalf of his own and nine other "rebel" unions.
The suspension, for "insurrection"
and "rebellion" was ordered to take
effect tomorrow.
Whether suspension will lead to
formation of a new labor movement,
rival to the A. F. of L. was a question
on the tongue of labor men throughout the country.
DUNSMUIR  HEALTH
COMMISIONER
VICTORIA, Sept. 4 (CP)-With
the appointment of John Dunsmuir,
managing director of MacKenzie,
White It Dunsmuir, Vancouver, as
representative of employers, Hon.
G. M. Weir this morning announced
completion of the personnel of the
British Columbia health commission.
Other members of the board are Dr.
Allan Peebles, chairman; Dr. F.
M. Bryant, representative of the
medical interests and vice-chairman,
and Percy Bengough, employees'
representative.
HURT IN PLANE CRASH
CROWN POINT, NJH, Sept. 4
(AP)—Ben O. Howard and hla wife
flying Howard's cabin Monoplane in
the Bendix transcontinental air race
from New York to Loe Angeles,
crashed In a forced landing 40 miles
north of here about noon today.
Both suffered compound-fractures
of both lege.     * : -
OCEAN FLIERS MARK TIME
CROYDON AIRDROME, England,
(AP).—Harry Richman and Dick
Merrill, with a record for the fastest
west-east Atlantic crossing, await
favorable weather for a return
flight to New-York. "We probably
will be here for. tw6 or three more
"days," i Richman, the Broadway
crooner, said.'. .
Japan Warns China;
Russia Warns Japan
TOKYO (AP). - Japan Friday
made and received protests over
incidents reported on its borders,
It drafted an eight-point demand
to the Chinese government tor settlement ot the Changtu incident and
for control of anti-Japanese acts in
China,
Its charge d'affaires at Moscow
received a stem, warning from the
Soviet .that Japanese-Manchurlan
soldiers were endangering peace by
alleged border violations.
The Chengtu . incident involved
the reported killing of two Japanese
August 24 by a Chinese mob protesting reopening of a Japanese consulate in Chengtu, in Szechuan province.
Back ot the forest tire season
appears broken with rains general
throughout the southern interior
during the past week. The great
improvement in conditions is reflected in the weekly summary of
tires as compiled by district headquarters of the forest branch at
Nelson, which show only 18) fires
burning and the same number of
new outbreaks In the week.
Outbreaks of the week were mostly from lightning fires and other
sources upon which forest branch
crews "Jumped" quickly, and in al-
| most all oases the (lames failed to
gan'tppreaeBte heart-Trey, - '    „
■ * A—-m ■'     . •
(Continued on Page Twelve)
DRAPER HOPES LABOR DAY NEXT
YEAR WILLSEE BETTER TIMES
Hopes Workers Will Have Better Outlook and
Fear of Unemployment Will Be Less
OTTAWA, Sept. 4 (CP)-In Canada the trade union movement
had always supported constitutional democracy, and there was no
better occasion than Labor day for
reiterating the convictions ot the
organisation on the subject, declared P. M. Draper, president of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, in his annual Labor day message.
"Labor day, 193d, comes at a time
when conditions are still decidedly
unsettled for: the wage-earners of
Canada," Mr. Draper said. "There
hss been some Improvement In employment, it is true, and one earnestly hopes that the trend upward
may continue and increase in rapidity, if at all possible,
'The spirit with which Canadian
workers have met their misfortunes
of the '30s has been of the best,
but after the severe testing it has
had, surely it should be their lot to
have some easing ot their burden.
"Unemployment, underemployment and depression wage rates have
too long held down the legitimate
aspirations of the wage earners of
our country, and their faith in the
future deserves Its reward without
longer delay.
"As the Trades and Labor Congress ot Canada haa insisted for six
years, there hu been more complacency regarding unemployment than
was good-for our welfare. As a people we were too-much inclined to
think that things would right themselves and that there was nothing
that we could do to aid ln recovery
except to carry" on * aome public
works and pay relief. Latterly, we
have experienced some change ot
feelings in the matter.
MUST AID RECOVERY
"We have begun to see that we
must aid recovery/and not be mere-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
To Visit Nelson
ami Kootenai
PREMIER PATTULLO
VICTORIA, Sept. 4 (CP)-On a
10-day tour which will take him to
all principal points of the Kootenay
and Okanagan ridings, Premier
Pattullo will leave Vancouver next
Wednesday.
During his trip he will pay short
visits to some ot his constituents
while other centres he will visit
twice on lhe return- trip.-He will be
accompanied by his private secretary, Ben Hethey.
The itinerary of the trip Includes
the following points of call: Kamloops, Vernon, Kelowna, Penticton,
Oliver, Grand Forks, Trail, Nelson,
Slocan City, Kaslo, Fraser's Landing,
Creston, Cranbrook, Radium Hot
Springs, Golden, Revelstoke, Salmon
Ann and Armstrong.       ^
BACK Of EIRE
SEASON SEEMS
10 BE BROKEN
Weekly Summary Says
18 Outbreaks and
18 Burning
CAMPFIRE CAUSE
WORST OUTBREAK
Ten Acres at Premier
•Lake Burn; Rains
General
ONE KILLED AS
WOMAN WINS IN
AIRPLANE RACE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 <AP)-
With one of the contestants injured
in the crash of his plane in New
Mexico and another killed, Mrs.
Louise Thaden today won the »15,-
000 Bendix trophy race from New
York to the national air races here,
Her victory was worth $8000 to
Mrs. Thaden.
Mrs. Thaden was accompanied by
Miss Blanche Noyes of Los Angeles
on the hazardous man-killing flight
from ocean to ocean, Their time was
14 hours and 54 minutes.
This is three hours and 24 minutes more than the east-west record
of 11 hours, 30 minutes which Col.
Roscoe Turner set in 193b, but is thc
best transcontinental time ever
made by a woman.
L. C. Faulkner est, San Diego was
fatally injured in a parachute plunge
of several hundred feet as a gale
flattened his parachute. He died
shortly after being) removed to a
hospital.
Dummy Mistaken
for Hit-and-Run
Victim at Coast
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Sept.
4 (CP)—An: unidentified "body."
picked up from the'Marine drivejiy
a startled motorist; rested in police
station here today as authorities
investigated its origin.
Percy Ludbrook of New Westminster saw the "body" on the road
last night, lying ln :a pool of oil. He
immediately assumed it was the victim of a hit-and-run driver and
rushed to it. He found that it was a
dummy, carefully fashioned to represent a human torsi. It was dressed
and shoes were found to the "feet."
Police were working on the theory
lt was the work of bandits who
planted it on the road in the hope a
motorist would stop to investigate
when they would hold him up and
rob him.
CRANBROOK, B.C.-The automobile of William Smith of the Victoria hotel, which was stolen on
Wednesday night has not yet been
.recovered. Mr. Smith parked the
J**'on Norbufjravenue uj'^ont of
the city auditorium about 8 o'clock
in the evening. He returned to get
it about 11:30 and it was gone. He
Immediately reported the theft to
the provincial police who searched
every highway ln the district, but
the person who took the car apparently had two or three hours to get
away. I
The car was a blue 1928 Chevrolet
touring car, B.C. licence 44—875.
"GADGET" BEAT8 CARBON
MONOXIDE
WINNIPEG. Sept. 4 (CP)-Per-
fection of a "gadget" which its inventor claims will transform deadly
carbon monoxide fumes Into harmless gss was announced here today
by John Forbes, Winnipeg garage-
man. The "gadget" consists of a
small can of solidified chemical,
attached to the engine coil tt is connected with the Intake manifold to
counteract .generation of. monoxide
and transform it into carbon dioxide.
THREE MORE MILL8 CLOSE
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4 (AP).-
The flout milling Industry here was
tied up completely tonight after
strike picketing resulted in the closing of the planta of three concerns,
which had continued operation, r
Mrs. Markham Alone in the
Plane Without Radio; Hopes
Reach New York in 24 Hours
Attempts Feat No Woman and Few Men Have
Accomplished; Gale, Rain and Fog
Await Her at Newfoundland
INCREASE RATES
FOR ANNUITIES
OTTAWA, Sept. 4 (CP)-An
Increase of 15 per cent In rates
charged for all government annuities, was announced tonight by
Hon. Norman Rogers, minister of
labor. This Increase will go Into
effect tomorrow, and will be effective until new tables of rates
are adopted.
The minister Issued a statement
explaining the decision to advance
the rates for the time being at
least A senate committee had recommended increased rates, and
actuarial experts had expressed
the opinion present rates were too
low,
AUTO STOLEN
Al CRANBROOK
ARABS ATTACK
BRITONS
LONDON, Sept. 5 (Saturday)-
(AP)—-Arabs from Iraq and Syria
Invaded Palestine and attacked
British troops, a Dally Herald dispatch said today, while the war
office called up reservists to free
regular troops as possible reinforcements In the holy land,
The Dally Telegraph said It understood about 10.000 men will
leave Aldershot Sept. 11 tor Palestine. This will bring the total
force In the mandated territory to
17,000, "sufficient to allow the Imposition of martial law," the newspaper said, "although It Is hoped
this will be unnecessary."
Duplessis to Be at
Ottawa Today
OTTAWA, Sept. 4 (CP)-Dominion-provincial relief agreements
were much K> the forefront in conferences here this week and will
continue tomorrow when the head
of Quebec's new administration,
Premier Maurice Duplessis, arrives
to open negotiations for the first
time In that capacity.
Hon. Charles Cockroft, provincial
treasurer, and other officials of Alberta's Social Credit government,
have been here several weeks on
drought relief, premier John Bracken of.Manitoba, also fresh from a
provincial election, has been here
several days on relief and other
matters.
HELD FOR BEATING ACTRESS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Sept. 4
(AP).—Lewis Alfred O'Brien, accused of beating Mrs. Ruby Grayson,
British film actress, during a burglary of her home, was ordered held
under $20,000 bond today Bfter arraignment In justice court. The actress Bigned complaints charging
O'Brien with burglary, attempted
murder and attempted criminal attack.
HAS LITTLE OF
FOOD AND DRINK
Plane Is Light; News
of Progress Only
From Ships
By the Canadian Praia
More than 10 hours after Mra.
Beryl Markham took off from har
native England In an attempt to
be the first woman to fly the hazardous Atlantic east to west, mid*
night passed without definite
word of her progress.
Gusty winds, rain and fog lay
ahead when the blond, good-looking society matron soared away
from Abingdon airdrome, Berkshire, In a turquoise blue stock
plane at 8:50 p.m. Friday (10:50
a.m. M8T). She aald ahe hoped to
make the 3460-mile flight to New
York within 20 to 24 hours,
(Copyright, 1938, by the Associated
Press)
ABINGDON AIRDROME, Berk-
shire, England, Sept, 4. — Mrs.
Beryl Markham, 33-year-old mother, tonight flew over tha squally
Atlantic ocean In her attempt to
be tha first woman ta fly from
England to New York.
The attractive society woman
left her seven-year-old aan at
home and took off from the Royal
Alrforce airdrome here at 8:60
p.m. (9:50 a.m., Pacific standard
time) In the face of forecasts of a
gusty ocean.
. She said she hoped to ba In New
York In 20 or 24* hours. '
She faced bad weather almost
from the outset.
i Latest weather reports from Ireland predicted showers and murky
light during the long summer twilight which ordinarily would have
aided her.
STORM NOT ON ROUTE
The only reassuring word came
from the air ministry which reported that although there would
be headwinds and rain squalls, a
storm area 600 miles off tbe American coast was not on her projected
course. *'
Her turquoise-blue plane, a
stock model, carried 260 gallons
of gasoline and no radio equipment.
(Continued on Page Two!   ' Y \\
Vancouver  jj4
Kamloops   **
Prince George .
Estevan Point .
Prince Rupert.
Atlin	
Dawson, Y-T....
Seattle 	
Portland, Ore..
Spokane
San Francisco ■
Pedtlcton  	
Vernon	
Grand:Forks ..
Kaslo	
Cranbrook	
Calgary      , .
Edmonton - —■,•■— *
Swift Current «*.*
Prince Albert ..
Saskatoon   *
Qu'Appelle - °*>
Winnipeg   — »'
Moose Jaw  •- w
Forecast for Nelson and Vicinity!
Light winds, partly cloudy iiqV
moderately, warm.
~—' mm
ALBERTA TAKES UP CAMPAIGN FOR M
SILVER DOLLARS IN THE DOMINION
EDMONTON, Sept. 4 (CP).-The
movement seeking greater circulation of silver dollars has spread to
Alberta. The campaign is expected
to bring greater quantities of the
white metal from Great Bear lake
into use.
Charles E- Garnett, a director of
the Alberta and Northwest Chamber ot Mines, has fashioned the
campaign along the lines of a aha*
ilar movement ln British Columbia.
Mr. Garnett also hopes to have jewelry manufacturers market ash
trays, paper weights and other ar"
tides stamped with "Great Bear
Lake Silver."
The cartwheel currency campaign
brought results here today With
stores issuing a large portion of
change in silver dollars.    ,"
Ma'tMM.'Km'rr""**^*''^''
MmmutmUim
__^_g
■asiftrt. net, lirsii'i i sHufn
	
 r
PAGE TWO .in am..
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, I.C-8ATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8.19M •
MORE ABOUT
MRS. MARKHAM
(Csntlnusd From Page One)
Thus, the only news of her progress over the ocean must come
from ships at sea which might sight
her plane, marked "VP-KCC."
Her takeoff was unostentatious,
-pith only. I 'ew triends on the field
—mi  —
Munn Fiiium nut maka
Burtaaa Battarlaa famoui far
Lent Ufa and Satiafactory Sarvlci
f, imulatad Ch/oma protactad Calls
1. S,amle„ZlneCan.
3. Standard"fl.M.A." Plug-In loakatl
BURGESS DRV CELLS LTD.
to lii'i iivr "iCl^u c:i iir:r Wsz::tluiSti
venture In her comparatively light
ship named "The Messenger".
In the ship's cabiji was a Jug of
black coffee and a package of fruit
and nuta—her only food and drink.
Before she took off she told frlend,
she expected to average about IM
miles ip hour on the projected 3490-
mile flight. '
Mri, Markham tonlflht was tl-
liylrif Whit pe wornan—and fsw
men—have accomplished.
BAD WEATHER
ST. JpHN'B, Nfld., Sept.t (CF),-
A northeast gale, rain and fog here
confronted the British woman flier,
Mrs. Beryl Markham, (lying westward from Ablngton, England, tonight. Her route would carry her
over the southeast tip of this island.
Cape Race reported an easterly
wind and rain.
At Harbor Price, 27 miles to the
northwest, a gale was blowing, with
the forecast for tomorrow predicting continued gales. Visibility wis
bar], government reports said.
No reports came from steamers on
the great circle that the plant had
been sighted.
WEEKLY PUBLISHERS AT C.N.E,
TORONTO, Sept. 4 (CP)- The
men who chonicle the weekly events
of their communities in Ontario's
weekly newspapers came to Toronto today to see the Canadian National exhibition. Along with members of the Provincial Daily Press,
the Country Editors were guests of
the ftir on press day, a day set aside
esch year tor the entertainment, of
newspapermen.
••Oood in tourist steepen on piymept of regular
berth rate.
•Good In standard sleeper on payment of regular
berth rate.
Children 9 years and under 11, half firs.
Correspondingly low farts to other point! not
ihown abovt,
Full particular* from your ntareat ticket agtnt.
NIMRODS WAIT
FOR OPENING
FALL HUNTING
S«pt«mb«r 15 Starts
Hunting Big Game
and Birds
GOAT AND BEAR
ALREADY OPEN
.rue-
Guide for Travellers
NELSON, B.C., HOTELS
=
*ua=
"Flnut In thi Interior"
HUME HOTEL
free Bui Service Geo. Benwell, Prop.
BREAKFAST 30c ind UP
Lunches 40c to 50c Dinner 40* to We
ROTARY ANO GYRO HBADQUARTEB8
TELEPHONE 7B7        NELSON, B.C.        482 VERNON ST.
as
HUME—L. Morehouse, frail; J. B.
Whalen, Medicine Hat; 3. H. Pills-
bury, H. D. Douglas, J. W. Reynolds,
J. Pask, K. Jones, Vancouver; Mrs.
Houch, Chicago; J. M Harris Sandon, 3. B. Smith, Blairemdre, Alta.;
S. P. Goodland, Winnipeg; 0. C.
Phlnney, St. John; E. H. Quainton,
Victoria; W. R. Lawrence, Penticton;
W. B. Johnstone, Silverton; R. J.
Manny, Spokane; D. J. McAlmon,
Penticton.
THE SAVOY HOTEL
"Where the Guett is King"
MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS
/ully Licenced
124 Baker St.       W. K. Clark, Prop.       Nelson, B. C.
Shorter Season Ducks,
Geese; One Day
Partridge
Southern interior nlmrods have
been digging into closet corners and
bringing down rifles and shotgus
that have hung on walls gathering
dust for nearly a year and are slew-
ing and oiling them In preparation
for the opening of the hunting season less than • fortnight distant
The mountain goat and bear Ill-
sons have already opened, but comparatively little hunting his been
done io far. On September 19 the
grouse, deer, duck ind geese seasons open and hunting will begin
In earnest then..
The seasons and limits, except In
the case of waterfowl, are little
changed compared with last year.
Shorter season and lower bag limit
have been applied, however, for
ducks and geese.
FOUR DAYS FOR PHEA8ANT8
Four days of pheasant shooting,
from October 14 to October 18, ire
provided this y*ar in Nelson-Creston
and Grand Forks-Greenwood electoral districts. No more than two
may be shot by each hunter daily,
One day of partridge shooting in
Nelson-Creston '"Uns* sou* of Sn
east-west Up* through Kootenay
Landing is provided en October 18,
with a bag limit of four.
Moose and elk regulations in the
southern interior apply to Columbia
riding east ef the Columbia river,
to Fernie electoral district, and to
that section of the Slmllkamean apd
South Okanagan electoral districts,
east of th* Okanagan Jake and river,
for It Is only In these areas thit the
foregoing animals may be hunted.
In all eases except mountain goat
only the males may be legally shot,
snd In all eases the game must be
Over a year old.
Game seasons are:
Big game-^
Moose — September 19 to Octo*
ber 31.
Caribou-T-October 1 to October Jl.
Elk—September 19 to October SI.
Mountain sheep—September 1 to
November 19.
Mountain goiMBeplember j (a
December 19 (except Grand Forks-
Greenwood).
Bea*-~Septomber I to June 90.
Peer—September IS to December 19.
GAME BIRDS
Blue and Franklin grouse-September 19 to October IS.
Willow or ruffed grouse-September IB to September 30.
Pheaiinta—October IB to Novem*
ber 19 in th* Okanagan valley; October 14 to October 11 In Nelson*
Criston south of an eait-weet Un*
through Kootenay Landing, and In
Grand Forki-Grc*nwood, eist of i
north-south line through Eholt
Pirlridge—Octobir 18 in Nelson-
Creston, south of a line through
Kootenay Landing; October IB to
October 31 in the Okanagan.
WATERFOWL
Duckl, geese and coott—September J9 to November IB.
Wilson or Jack snip*—September
IB to December IB in the Nelson-
Creston and Kaslo-Slocan electoral
districts.
Closed season on wood ducks con.
tlnues until January 81,1939.
No hunter may have in his poi-
session at any one time more than
two days' bag limit.   Use of live
NEW GRAND HOTEL
P. L. KAPAK, Proprietor
Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.
Free Bus meets oil Greyhound arrivals.
Frai Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234
iecoyi li prohibited, as ls baiting.
GAME LIMIT*
Game limits follows
Big garner-Moose, caribou, elk and
mountain shetp, on* male in each
ease; mountain goat, two, either sex;
beir, (wo grlsily, three others; deer,
two males.
Birds-Grouse, six of on* spwlei
or 13 of all species daily, SO In the
aggregate in the ie*«on; pheasants,
two dally, 13 ln the season; partridge, |n Nelion-Creston, two, md
ln Okanagan four daily, 11 In sea-
ion.
Waterfowl-Duckl, 13 per day in,
the aggregate and III for the sag-
son; geese, five per day In the aggregate md BO fer the leeson; Wilson ar Jack snip*, SB par day and
ISO in the season.
I.,., in mssoemm mramama,
MORE ABOUT
SPANISH
(Contlnuod From Pt|a Om)
Three loyalist* itill hild the
International bridgehead linking
Imn and Hendaye with' a tingle
machine gun, but they were ex-
Sected to abandon their post during
ie night md cross into France.
The government destroyer whleb
had been trying to protest jriMntW
able abandoned itt position and
need t* the defence of Mn Sebastian, objective of the insurgent
troops.
Th« bloodiest fighting of the wtr
was crowned with a rebel triumph
tonight as General Francisco Franco's Maori and Legionnaires "mopped up" the last resistance Of fill*'
Ing iron-
With the fall ei ftiw, f_ *»tt<
way to S«n Sebastian, chief rebel
objective In tha pOrthWUt, wig <__
to th* insurgent troops after the
fourth day of their "wpWrM" «»
fenilvi.
LOSE TWO OTHIH. OITIM
hobi?grA^rtd«»rWi4. Jl^rur.-
San Mircltl highway and then practically ill of Irun.
Ai flliw f»ll that Kratoiri »l*y
bland lim » hwsfniMWl Hf*
trim whlih th* MMM heft* Wtt
up In tmokt, Fltrtt fighting VfM
ttiil going »n at 1* M-Ws"'*
toward Sm •ihartlwi *_f\ thi
rebel grip hid bttn prart eilly
complete ilnts th* alty hill wsi
telstd at JUS p,m.
Almost iimultoneeuiJy with tha
capture of Behobia the main rebel
force, supported by irmored cars,
iwept up lb* highway toward Irun
■nd the Loyiliit mlitepee withered
before it
The spearhead of the advance—
turbaned Moon md MglonpMrei
-pushed on into the city.
Thli «orr*ii*ndir*t midi a pir-
llous vlilt to th* Leyillst miehlne
gun i-iit at IrldgihMd, with Iti
thru Hit difindiri Itlll hold-
Ins m». In th* whwtfliidi aspe-
•III, rebel soldiers Ity flit on
their facM, *tnld te idvini* under thl (Ire if th* ll"* SU"* ,u»
th* grlmy.fiud LoyaHita found
timi to bt "inwrvliwid", snd thilr
ahlif dMlr* ii*m*d t* as to lit
their picture In th* piptrt,
Holding up their jniscot, a frightened rabbit, and smllins boyishly,
they posed cilmly for a earaera shot
under the menace of rebel rlfltt.-
(Copyrlght, IMS, »>y H»vtf News
Agency.)
THREE CRUISERS BAIL
HOME, B«Vt « (Af),r««llahl»
sourcei said tonight tJat thre* 1000-
ton cruisers had s*il*d tor Spain
today in th* wlke of th* 10,000-ton
cruller pole heading fc* BarMlon*.
Thai* tourcei aald th* w*r vei-
sels tailed with all poliiWi Hcncy,
therefore lt w*s wiumed no official announcement would be forthcoming.
It wii eattmitod thit Italy now
has 29 naval units In or near Spanish waters, the majority pf which
are last auxiliary craft hovering
near bigger ships already statione."
at Spanish ports, with the cruiser
r*ola nearing Barcelona, *n Italian
press ministry spokesman said tonight the government "hopes there
will be no need to intervene in
Spain.'*
Italy, Im laid, may hivi to take
active steps to protect her nationals,
if thi Spanish authorities are unable to do so anj another Italian
death results from thi Spanish civil
'. -r.
Occidental Hotel
705 Vernon St. Phona BI7L
H. WASSICK, Prop,
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
Good Comfortable Hopms
Fully Licenced
eemm
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
JAS. A. MADDEN, Prop.
Completely  Remodelled
Hot  ind   Cold   Water
In tht HEART of thi City
PHONE BS SOB WARD ST.
6 1 $ 9 10 II 12
II 14 II If 17 l| It
tO 11 11 Jl 14 25 2<
VT 18 « 10£g&
EDGEWOOD, B.C.; HOTELS
[
ARROW LAKES HOTEL
I. NIEDERMAN,
Friprleter
Comfortsble Rotmi
Good Mills
EDQEWOOD,
Loolcal  Stopping
Plact on tht
Road to Varnin
B.C, 1
ilng  I
SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS
When In SPOKANE Yon Will Enjoy Staying at ths .
Hotel Volney „%'.,-.
410
Riverside Ave.
Opposite thl Paulsen Building
EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS
[
STANFORD Hotel, Spokane
at SPRACUE and MADISON
Nice Clean Rooms
Rtnionable— Free ParKlng
READ THE
'Classified'
EVERY DAY OF THE
MONTH
Mohawk
SteamCoal
Thi  perfect full fir thl hitting
plant,
Lump, ton  tW.OO
Mine Run, ton $9,00
Wst Wash, ten .... 87.00
Stocker, ten ?7.00
Phone701
FAIRVIEW
■FUEL CO-
■ J*-" ■■ ■ IessMlsWWWWy.M »m
Confidence
Immediately
Inspired
when ypu »r$ fitted, with s
"FISH8RMADE" Health Support.
Mist R. |. Houston (Reg. Nurse),
s ««ofni»ed authority en hsslth
and wmfort in eorsetry, will be
In eur Corstt pspartmsnt all day
' today snd will tell you how
"PISHERMADE" Heelth Supports
give the desired Medical Uplift to
tht Abdominal Organs, coupled
with Sacro-lllic* and Back Support. There is no chirge for Miss
Houston's services.
The Cora et Department
Ready-to.Wear
Children's Wear
PHONE
7J
•URNS
BLOCK
I7»7
Slocan City's
Mayor Honored
M».*fpYl5rtrt ftvlay eywirig, thi
oecisien NKf Ms »U;tM*y.
jlafreihmenti W*TS MTV**
Vincwver for a month, returnedi to
mn w v**?h*f el *s pn,n*nr
grides.
hire »undw sftor ff^l*'
lummw n Vmeouver, Mr. Jwnn*
wlUresume his dutlei ai principal
of th* niown pubUc s°h°v>*
Mri. 9. J. Pinchbeck of Trill mo"
young daughter are vliiting Mr».
Plnchheek'i pirents, Mr. end Mri,
A. Hurst.
Mrs. J. P. Sutherland left Wednesday far Reeky Mountain House,
Alta., when lhe will ipend a 'ew
weeks vliiting relatival,
Miw E. Carrie of Nelwa hai accepted thl position as principal of
the Slocan high school
I0AN TELLS OF
lAtUYPAYS
VAWJWCW, St.4 ICf), -r
Suent f«rm w m irmohilr b«tw»*n
sil*m ol is Sourdoughi' mm-
tion tonight snd told hew «a *rr«t-
M fill Woehr, <ir»» h*d«»n st
tht ViW ssi i.•* to Mmta
hf**kt»s up «* ''|rv»s»r *w«r
"- Iff ths day* of ** P-4 Wh
NEW CABINET
MADRID, S*pt. 4 (aiy H- ft Knob-
laughl-Coromuniiti wife Included
for thi fint Ome In • Spinish wb-
Inet formed tonight to rally the
support of the working claim in
the war crisis.
Alirmid by thi "gnvi iltuitlen
•f thl civil wtr," Prnldint Mln-
utl Aiana called «5-y««r-old Frtn-
claco Large Oabillire, • powtrful
Socltllat-txtremlat   leader  since
th* overthrow of th* monarchy In
1331, te term a new csblritt,
Ur.-o Clbillero became premier
and minliter of wir. Joie Olfil Pei*-
lite, the retiming prime minliter,
remiinid In tb* cajlnit without
portfolio.
Six of the it mlnistrlei were
headed by Socialists and two by
Communists.
FRENCH DIMANO AID
FOR MADRID
PARIS, Sept. 4 (AP'.-More than
)00,DOO marching Parisians voctter
ouily demanding "gun* md plinei
for Spun," tonight added te th*
pressure on th* French govtrnmtnt
to lift Hs arms embirso agllmt
Spain.
Communists exhorted Ml Social"
Ut supporters ot Premier Ulum to
combine forces with them In I de
mand thl governmen withdraw It*
"blockldl" against thl Spanish popular front.
Maurice Thorn, Communist laid-
•r and center of the man meeting,
charged "foreign Fascists ar* con-
tinning to ami the Spanish rebels"
and insisted prance abandon iti
"hands off" policy in Spain.
TV
Sgin u itui tr»eklrig down grte".
inril* tl detective Impecuir ,t t»t|y
bridge, Alt*.
J'tt's Urtt coup fim* whep
reunites
oth»r mfmWi'ertht'^Soapy1
Smith gang hid been dispersed by
vigilantes at Skagvay.
Aite,
ltr« coup earn* wltm he
up •rephjF who eroiied
i Vukon (from Aluka ifter
„mhir.    Af    aha    "snnnv1'
WEIR GOING CAST
VICTORIA, Sept 4 (CP'-Hon
0. M. Weir, provincial leeretary,
will leave Victoria Monday or Tuei-
diy for the eest, where he will dis-
cusi with federal authoritioj matters relatini to Pominlon wirdi in
Kssondal* mental borne, adult (duration, Inter-provincial agreements,
municipal superannuation ind phy
Ileal and recreational education.
TZturday
TaWft Specials
»■■ ■      ■'■■"en- I if     i i ■■—•-f—-fi--*-*—c    ii      i   g      ■■*
Golden Fleece Wool
I-SI, balls. All color*. Sp.eiil, ball  10*
Monavch feotch Fingering
Itseisl, lb 7fU«
STUPID FLANNELETTES
36 inches wide. Cood quality. Special, yard .... 25*
Wabasso Pillow Cotton
42 inchei wide. Spulal, | yardi  J1.00
WABASSO SHEETING
Heivy quality, 86 inches wid*. Special, yartj ,,, 0|#
TEA TOWELING
Pur* linen. Special, 4 yards  s)t.00
FLORAL PILLOW TICKING
Feather proef. 32 inchei wide. Special, yard .... 30f*
PRINTED BROADCLOTHS
Sp.clal, 6 yardi  1*1.00
Horrockses'
Flannelette
White only. 27 Inches.
10 yards 9X69
ViyeUa
Wool
Special, 2 balls for. SS*
KENWOOD BED COVERS
A|l pure wool blankets with satin binding, A very soft
quality. 60x84. Colon rose, blue, mauve, (PC AA
»sld. PRICI, SACH *3.UU
■TTftllT'C furniture
rinik a drygoods
phone
S53
tAGU
BLOCK
GRAY AGAIN IS
SENIOR CHAMP
OTTAWA, Sept. 4 (CP)- For the
next y**r ,th* Sbaughnewy cup,
emblematic of th* Canadian Senior*'
golf association championship, will
be In the possession of Robert M.
Gray, Toronto Ilosedale player, who
pnvlously h*ld the UU* In 1»M. The
qUM* city veteran, toured th* Royal
Ottawa Golf elub course In 78
strokes today, liven over par, to
carry off low gross honors with *
36-hole total of ISO,
R. C. Smith of Beaconsfleld. Montreal, second alter thl opening 18
holes with seven strikes back pf Uie
piQe-sitter, today cut tbri* itrokes
off Gray's margaln to clinch lecond
honors.
.■I.i  i .     j,
Motqulto'j* spread malaria by
sucking blood from sn Infected human being and later transferring
the malaria parasite to th* blood of
another person who gets bitten.
DJgUlll**
Fall Reopening of Private Schools and Colleges
for Bays
LIONS GATE SCHOOL
A Boarding and Day School for Boyi
1185 Harweod Street, Vancouver, B.C.
Reopens September 9
Education under happy and healthful conditions.
Fer full particulars write thl Headmaster.
St Michael's School
VERNON, B.C.
A Boarding School for Girli
.Situate it an elevation of 1600 feet on the ouUkirti of Vernon In
thi Okenigan Valley well-known for iti dry and healthy climate.
Usual curriculum for Government examinations up to ana
including Senior MatricUlaUon.
Complete provision for iiunmer end winter sporti In Ideal
Special attention given by experienced Matron to delicat*
children. fn% M0D„AT|
Fir full paijleulirtipplyto MIIS0HIIVEH8, Prlndpil
rrrri Tr-rrri   In i   ml tiiiini^
BRENTWOOD COLLEGE
15 Miles From Victoria, B.C.
Located by the sea on thl loveliest put Of Vancouver Island
Boarding School for Boyi
Asm 11 to is.
GRADES VII to SENIOR MATRICULATION
Next Tvm Opens September 9th
"for Ptrtlcultrt Apply to
M. H. ELLIS, Headmaster
IMNTWOOD COILIGI, Vlctorli, |.C.    .„
uni i    i   -n 1 1 *~;
ST« CLARE
Residential and Day School for Girli
1020 Wolf* Av*., Shaughnsssy Height*. Vsneowver, I. C.
Large Staff of Highly Qualified Teachers
AUTUMN TERM OPINS SgPTgMBSR S
Write to: Principal ALICE M. KEENLEYSIDE, M.A.
and Qirls
Okinagan School Principal
Moves to Vancouver
W. J. Bennett formerly principal
of the Chesterfield School for Boyi
at Xelowna ii now Vice-principal of
the IJoni Gite School for Boyi in
Vtncouver. '"
ST. MARINA
HIS Burnaby St.
VANCOUVER, I.C.
Residential md day school
for girls. Prlmiry to mitncu-
laUon. Music, driwlng, physical culture ind games.
Wrlti tl thl Principal;
MISS M. .. SEYMOUR
Boarderi rttum Sip'   '
School reopens
fasismaspsx k founded ih* ■—-~~*~
CROfTOII HOUSE ZS *
IglrC
N B0IRIIHG im MV SCHOOL fOR GIRLS
GOOD MUSIC. ART, ELOCUTION, DANCING,
GAMES, GYMNASTICS AND RIDING,
For Pioip ictui
wilt, lo th. HMdmiiU.-a . , , MI5S GORDON,
Courses from
Kindergarten
se
Matrieub (tor*
.1 . ma. pw.miw amaa
DUFFUS
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ENROLL NOW
Seymour end Pender VANCOUViR, IX.
St Anthony's College
949 W. 27th Ave., Vsnsouvsr, I. C
Conduct»d by the Slsteri of thl Soclity
A Boarding and Day School for Girli
Primary Grade to Senior Matriculation. Course arranged
for those specializing in music. Studies. Music, Singing.
Games under direction of highly qualified and experienced teachers.
NIQHT SUPERVISOR
•oirdir* return Widntlday, September 9.
Clttsts resume Thursdty, September 10
For Proipectua write to thc Sifttr In Charg"
.i^,. .i:,..^.^!.
 ii
1 ""   "IJ'W-sp
lG5l
ICHURCHES
nf (Eanaha
&i. $anl'-s anh irinttg
Intuit frrntrr
Public Worship, conducted by
Rev. J. A. Donnell, in Trinity
Church at 11 a.m. and in St.
Paul's at 7:30 p.m. Sermon
subjects:
Morning:
tion."
Evening—Tlie
Labor Day"
'The Church's Func-
Best   Use   of
The Trinity Women's association will meet in Trinity Church
parlor on Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Hirst
■fJrpflhijtpriatt
flUittrdf
Rev. James M. Ritchie, M.A.,
Minister
10 ajn—The Sabbath School
will reopen this Sunday and we
hope for a full attendance of
former pupils and beginners.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service.
The address will be the first in a
series of the Life and Work of
St. PauL
Rollheiser Heads
Goldfields Cons.
CRANBROOK, B.C.-The directors of the Kimberley Goldfields
Consolidated Ltd, elected their officers at a recent meeting. President,
J. J. Rollheiser; vice-president, J.
H. Parkin; managing director, H.
Spence; secretary, A. McGrath.
Work was resumed on the property
during the week.
SCIATICA
"Wu unable %o deep or •tend up from aoU-tica.
from tbe fint dote of T-R-C's I got relief; now
wary tr-MO hia f oae."—J. C. Bittern!, Gtio*-
aoque, Ont. T-Il-C'a will bring you quick
rplifjf by driring the p«n-c**usii.g totine out of
ytrtf-tt^JDo^lti^iirrugi^ m
T-B-C'i (Templnon'i flhiumitic Cipiulei)
Wmt Glljurrli nf
(EJirtBt fcrnntiat
209 BAKER STREET
A Branch of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist,  in  Boston,  Mass.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Service 11 a.m.
Subject Lesson-Sermon
"MAN"
Wednesday Testimonial Meeting
• 8 p.m.
FREE   READING   ROOM   IN
CHURCH  BUILDING-
All Cordially Welcome
©l|»? Valuation
Artmj
Adjutant and Mrs. Hammond
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
NAKUSP PLANS
FORLABORDAY
NAKUSP, B.C-The Nakusp Recreation association is making arrangements 'for a sports day and
dance in Nakusp, Labor day.
A baseball game, Nakusp vs. Burton, is scheduled and the New Denver Knights of Pythias softball team
will play Nakusp. An interesting
program of children's sports has also
been drawn up.
U. S. A. Rotarians
and Femieites
Going Cranbrook
CRANBROOK, B.C.-At the regular weekly meeting of the city Rotary club plans were made for the
coming international meeting to be
held here on Sept. 14 when Kalispel
and Fernie members will be here.
A committee of E. S. Jones, C. J.
Little, and M. McCrindle were appointed to entertain the visiting Rotary golfers. Mrs. F. B. Miles, Mrs.
M. A. Beale, Mrs. R. Pascuzzo and
Mrs. F. Scott were appointed a
ladies' committee.
The Kalispel club are expected to
bring their 30-piecc children's band
and give an open air Concert in the
Rotary park.
-  NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1936
-PAGE THREE
NEW FRUITVALE
SCHOOL STARTED
Two Rooms Will Be
Connected With
Old School
FRUITVALE, B.C.-Work on the
new addition to the Fruitvale public
school has commenced. C. Gibbons,
contractor ot Rossland, is in charge.
Several men of Rossland and Fruitvale, with T. Grieves' team are excavating the basement.
The addition will consist of two
class rooms, 24 by 33 feet, and 15
by 22 feet. This will be connected
to the present building by a hallway containing cloak rooms, toilets
and a staircase to the basement.
In the large concrete basement
will be installed a central heating
plant to replace the old system now
being used. The school when finished will be modern and fully
equipped for high school work.
The Fruitvale school opened on
Tuesday with R. Sprinkling as principal, Miss E. M. Hirst as junior
teacher, and Misa Ingram and Mr.
Page for intermediary grades.
Hon. R. Randolph
Bruce Expected
Home End Month
INVERMERE, B.C.— The dowager Marchioness of Reading, the
Marquis of Reading and Lady
Reading touring Canada from coast
to coast were recent guests at
Oliver's hotel, Sinclair Springs. The
late Marquis will be' remembered
as Sir Rufus Isaacs, lord chief
justice of England. He was created
Marquis for services as Viceroy of
India. The late Marquis also gave
valuable service during the war.
Mrs. G. D. Davidson, sister of
Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, has returned
home to Calgary.
Peter Cowan Ferguson will superintend the instruction of the different grades in Windermere public school this term. About forty
pupils are enrolled.
Miss Rutherford and Miss M.
Lake have been visiting at the
coast.
Friends of Miss Roza Pratt will
be interested to know that she has
been visiting a brother in Winder
mere, England.
Hon. R. Randolph Bruce, Canadian minister to Japan, is expected
in Invermere, also Mrs. Bruce,
about September 25.
One of Nelson's Early Risers
Any summer morning, shortly after daybreak, you can meet William
(Bill) Heasell on Baker street. For years this city public works employee
has had the duties of making Baker street presentable each day for the
citizens. A staff photographer was up early to catch Bill handling the
hose near the corner op Baker and Stanley streets—Staff Photo.
Social News
of Rossland
ROSSLAND, B.C, Sept. 4—Mrs.
Primo Cabianca, of Trail, formerly
Miss Edith Leface of this city, was
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower, given at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laface,
with Misses Dorothy Laface, Normn
Laface and Eda Vetere as hostesses.
The rooms were attractively decorated with pink and white streamers, and a large basket trimmed in
pink and white was heaped high
with gifts. Refreshments were
served, after the evening had been
passed with cards. Those present
were Mrs. Bert Fulton, Mrs. Gus
Beckmah, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs.
S. Beckman, Mrs. P. Corrado, Mrs.
T. Vetere, Mrs. Joseph Albo, Mrs.
Frank Speno, Mrs. Nick Laface, Mrs.
Alfred Albo, Mrs. R. Samuelson,
Mrs. H. Samuelson, Mrs. Frank
Hunt. Mrs. S. Wilson, Mrs. Goplin,
Mrs. R. Reading, Mrs. William Zan-
nussi. Miss Emilia Cozzetto, Elinor
Tomich, Kate Tomich, Florence Corrado, Genevieve Hanna, Dorothy
Kingsley, Eda Vetere. Delphine Vetere, Constance Eccles, Norma Laface, Dorothy Laface, Betty Jean Laface, Lilian Buick and the guest of
honor.
• *   •
Mrs. William Wright left Thursday for Clyde, Alta., where she will
spend a month with her parents.
• •   *
Mr. and Mrs. G. Marzocco have returned to their home in Trail, after
spending some time in Rossland,
guests of Mrs. Marzocco's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cozetto.
• •   •
Ralph Stefane and daughter Jean
of Trail spent a few days in Rossland with Mrs. J. Cozetto.
• •   •
S. S. Jarvis left Wednesday for
the coast.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt and
son, of Oakland, Calif, who were
visiting at Deer Park with Mrs.
Hoyt's aunt, Mrs. W. F. McNeill, left
Thursday to visit relatives of Mr.
Hoyt 1n Montana, en route to their
^l)nhm^%^ dtfJtqmtt^
INCORPORATE"* 2""* MAY 1670.
Itfri
STORE CLOSED MONDAY
SHOP TODAY
Peroxide   15c
Vaseline Jelly  IV-
Absorbent Cotton     I r>«
Sterilized  Gauxe     15<*
Senna Pods ,  15<"
Alum, 2 for   15«i
Boracic Acid, 2 for  15e*>
Powdered Borax, 2 for ........ 15t?
Bex Beakers  «5c
Adhesive Tape  15<i
Terry Washcloths  15-**
Sulphur, 2 for   15e>
Epsom Salts, 2 for  1 lis*
Pebeco Tooth Powder  15-**)
/i^K COSMETICS
Lemon and Almond Hand Lotion . 15r>
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream . 15-'
Cold and Vanishing Cream  15C
Lemon Cleansing Cream   151
Assorted Perfumes  ■ 5<*
Pine Tar Shampoo   15<:
Cocoanut Oil   '5c
Lady Esther Face Powder  l&ti
Woodbury's Face Creams   151
Packers Tar Soap  15e*>
Bourjois Rouge  15e*>
Eyebrow Pencils  15<*>
X-Baxin Depilatory Cream  15e*>
Moonglow Nail Polish  15r>
Hollywood Wave Set  15c*
Henna and Camolilo Shampoo ... 15r*
tVCKf
ITEM
home. Mrs. Hoyt was formerly Miss
Lilian Blackburn, she having made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. McNeill in this city some years ago.
• •   *
Harold Fourt has returned from a
visit to Kaslo.
s   *   *
W. K. Esling, M.P, left Thursday
for Spokane.
• .      0
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones and children have been visiting in Kaslo.
• •   •
J. N. Cran, manager of the local
Bank of Montreal, left Thursday
Harvey Is Ruler of
Trail Elk's Lodge
'TRAIL, B-C, Sept. 3. — Trail
Lodge No. 50 B.r/.O.E, Thursday
night filled thc vacancies in thc
morning tor the  coast  via  Great
Northern.
roster of officers, Charles Harvey
being elected exalted ruler in succession to W. Evans who is moving
away from Trail next week; R.
Robicliaud being elected esteemed
leading knight; and Sam Biagoni
being elected trustee.
it was announced tnat the funeral
of the late Charles Gibb, victim of
Thursday morning's motorcycle
crash on the Schofield highway,
would be held Saturday ^nder the
auspices of this lodge.    *
Use the Want Ads—It Pays
19th Annual NELSON FALL
FAIR
SEPTEMBER 16th. - 17th. - 18th. 1936
in
Nelson's New Civic Centre
FREE ATTRACTIONS
Eight Big Vaudeville Acts
Bimbo and
Popeye
Bolo the Clown   Flying Double Trapeze
Patt Sisters-Cradle Act
Bimbo and Popeye—Canine Wonders
Patrick-The Novelty Roller Skater If
Dainty Vera-The Spanish Webb Act        $tj
Jardine and Raul—Sensational Dancers      I
Statue Act of Classical Poses
Twice Daily—Afternoon and Evening |
Let's Qol Reduced Rates on All Transportation lines | mmmm „mi|
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'MIIIIIIII^
ff| All the Fun j
#|     of the    |
* I   Midway   I
• j With I
1 Modern §
1     Rides
Through an oversight thc following was omitted from the Prise List,
but will be in effect.
8CORE FOR HONEY
Extracted honey—Color, 25; brightness 25; density 35; flavor 15. Total 100.
Section Honey—Absence of pop holes, 25; uniformity of cells, 15; cleanliness, 35; thinness of cappings, 10; flavor, 15. Total, 100.
Class: 1st       2nd.
1— Best Display of Honey in jars by amateur $2.00 $1.00 $ .50
2.—Best Display of Honey in Jars by professional  2.00   1.00      .50
3—Best Display of 6 Combs Honey by amateur    2.00   1.00     .50
4—Best Display of 6 Combs Honey by professional 2.00   1.00     .50
u-iui»i-iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiHiiy
I     GET YOUR PRIZE LIST NOW      |
I  ENTRIES CLOSE   |
I SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th. f
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
A**     *   *.
Thli advertisement ii made possible by the kind cooperation and assistance from the following business bouses: W. W. Powell Co., Ltd., B. 6*. K. Milling Co., Nelson Transfer Co., Kootenay Breweries, Palm Dairies, Limited,
Weit Transfer Co., Hume Hotel, Hudson's Bay Co., Newi Publilhing Co., National Fruit Co., Ellison Milling and Elevator Co., Macdonalds Consolidated, Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., F. W. Woolworth Co., Savoy Hotel, Burns
fir Co., Ntlton Iron Works Ltd., K. H. Crtnfell, Emory's Ltd., Mann, Rutherford Co.
- -T-—  •-,*V-
m
.tttAauaJMrn A iifiiMiiiMtMimdi lnkti^m^imaM£^SLm.
    -
—	
 ■ * ■ ■"   ',"*..
. .   . ■»■*.■■>•■. MM
PAGE POUR
jesiMo.
.,.*
tilthum Sailij Sfwwa
Established April, 22, 1902.
Britith Columbia's Mott Interesting Newspaper
ALL THE NEWS WHILE It IS NEWS
Published every morning except Sundiy by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY L1M1TID,
.   IN  Baker   Street,  Nelson,   Britilh Columbia.
Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.
■ 1
Member   of   th*   Audit   Bureau   of   Circulations   and
The    Canadian    Press    Leased    Wlr*    News    Service.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986
GROWERS MUST DEPEND ON THEIR
OWN EFFORTS
Out of the welter of argument since the supreme
court prof erred the opinion that the Marketing act was
beyond the powers of Canada's parliament, comes oii«
Clear conclusion in respect of British Columbia's tree fruit
growers—before their 1937 crop begins to roll, they must,
of themselves, organize a firm plan for the marketing of
their products, says Country Life in B.C. It may not be
said with confidence that any sign or evidence exists that
Ottawa will take action to provide for compulsion in a
new marketing act. The official pronouncement from
Ottawa is that any marketing legislation definitely will
Hot contain the compulsory feature. True, Hon. J. G.
Gardiner, the minister of agriculture, has said that he can
see that voluntary cooperation in marketing has its weaknesses but not much hope can be attached to this confession.
British. Columbia growers have been jarred out, of
any romantic confidence in "voluntary cooperation" by
smashed cucumber and tomato markets this summer.
Imagine trying to grow tomatoes at 20 cents a case, with
11 ceirto out of this for the case, leaving 9 cents to the
grower out of which he has to pay hauling to the. shipper,
picking, packing, cultivation and other charges. Prices for
cucumbers were forced down to corresponding levels.
Had it not been for the level-headed policy of the British Columbia government in passing marketing legislation
which would enable growers' boards to function for selling
within the province, the vegetable industry would have been
ruined completely this year.
What will happen to the tree fruit industry depends on
thegrowers themselves, says the Okanagan publication. If
they support solidly the stop-gap plan for handling this
year's crop, they will get by because they will have the
assistance of at least 90 per cent of the shippers, including
the largest.
But it is admittedly a stop-gap scheme to wfikh there
is no alternative.
Every grower has a 100 per cent stake in the business
of marketing. No longer can he afford to stop at the stage
when the apples are picked and ready for market, He must
have a voice in the marketing operation or he will be subject to the evils which existed before the Marketing act
was passed in 1934 and which precipitated the cent-a-pound
campaign.
Naturally the growers must ascertain what Ottawa
and what the privy council will do but they will be well
advised to start right now on the premises that no support
will be forthcoming from these quarters and that they
must look to themselves and such aid as the B.C. government finds it in its power to extend, for the building up of a
stable marketing plan.
FRUITVALE ON THE MAP
Fruitvale, commonly known these days as a suburb
of the smelter city of Trail, is another Kootenay settlement coming into its own. Work is going ahead at present on an enlargement to the Fruitvale school and work
will start shortly on the extension of a poVer line from
East Trail to serve the Fruitvale community. Fruitvale
is one of the pioneer settlements of the district and has
boasted some excellent ranches and gardens. It was but
a few yeare back that Fruitvale boasted one of the finest
smaller annual fairs in the district. Logging and lumbering have played their part in this thriving community.
Fruitvale school, owing to influx of numerous Trail
smelter workers who have built homes there, has outgrown
its usefulness and a two-room addition is being built.
Every modern convenience is included and Fruitvale school
when completed, will rank with the best, in the Kootenays.
Extension of electricd service to the community
will light up the Fruitvale valley. Progressiveness such
as this is admired by all Kootenay people. May Fruitvale
continue to grow and prosper.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, E.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 5, IMS
BETWEEN
J.B.C
Down in Longview, Wash., a man was sent to jail for
a year and fined $1000 additional for shooting a deer out
of season. The hunter parted with a lot of dough to get
his deer.
• Nelson board of trade menjbers propose taking Premier T. D. Pattullo for a drive over some of the district
roads. It would be a worse shakeup than could occur
in any B.C. cabinet.
, Kootenay mining has again scored a hit at the Vancouver exhibition. Numerous awards have come this way
in competition with the best the province has. to offer.
Perrier mine is to have a small mill in operation
shortly. Another step forward in mining in the Nelson
district.
"The Southampton-Cape town steamship record has
|een lowered by over a day after 43 years. Perseverance
always wins.    -"
TOM WILSON VS.
JOE CANS
Yesterday was somewhat of a
iportimin't day for yours truly. To
begin with T. R. Wilson phoned
to say we had two mistakes in
our report of the Joe Gans-Battling
Nelson fight at Goldfields 30 years
ago. The battle, says Tom, was for
the lightweight title and the referee
one by name of Sileri. Anyway
Tom was at that battle which took
place under a blistering sun. Tom
halted the work he waa doing-
mixing his pipe tobacco — long
enough to tell me the battle finished Gans. Tom tells me Gans, before the'Nelson fight, had trouble
making the weight. Then it was
found" he had to weigh in minus
shorts and shoes. Gans spent some
time under a turkish bath to make
the weight. It was a thrilling battle. Gans died of T.B.
* .   .
BOXING TO
BASESALL
And then later I ran itito a lot of
baseball boys and fans. "Chum"
Arcure who follows baseball like
a business was holding forth. He
had all the dope on Hubbell, Brandt,
Dizzy J)ean and what have you?
The boys were talking about the
days they used to go to Kaslo to
shag foul balls for the junior teams.
"Chum" was telling me "Ike"
Isaacson, who pitched for Nelson,
wai going tops 111 summer at Edmonton and will be getUng a tryout
in the Pacific coast race next season. He has a record of pitching in
seven games of seven played by his
club.
* 0      *
NOW A LITTLE GOLFING
And then I ran into Syd EUt-T,
superintendent at the Reno mine,
who was in town on business. Syd
was on his way to the golf links.
He's Just a beginner but he gets a
kick out of the game. Syd tells me
he may go to New Denver for the
holiday—if the clover is not too long
on the Denver course. Incidentally
he declared they had run into a new
vein by diamond drill on the Reno
and hope to extend .a tunnel 500
feet to tap it. ProducUon keeps up
with something over $76,300 fc*
August running a little over $20 pet
ton. He teUs me Jules Cohen li
doing well at the mine Recreation
hall and .the miners all keep their
hair cut and their beards trimmed.
On a recent trip to Vancouver Syd
looked up C. P. (Colonel) Perry,
accountant at the Reno, who has undergone several operations upon
hla leg this summer. "Colonel" is
on the mend and full of pep again.
He wished to be remembered to
Nelson friends.
* •   *
' And I noticed elsewhere—That
Ace Rash wears both suspenders
and a belt on his trousers—Taking
no chances—Pat Sheran smokes a
sort of square-bowl pipe—George
Fleming likes to smoke his cigars
right down to'the very end—at least
ihe one he was smoking yesterday
was nearly down to nothing—Jim-
rale Gordon is becoming more active—probably a sign of the ifp-
proachlng hockey season—Noticed
him in aU sections of the city first
talking with A. G, Lambert then
with Bob Andrew and then with
Con Cummins—Frank McClement
wis out B>r an auto ride—and I
guest that is no thrill for him—and
then who should I run into but
Paul Waper of Christina lake-Paul
ls a basso prof undo in the lake orchestra—Then M. Harrlion entered a
local ice cream parlor probably to
cool off—He's from the Lardeau
country—Leo Atwell was throwing
tomatoes into a bag with great control—much better control than he
has when passing a lacrosse ball-
Jack Cuthbert, also from Christina
paid the city a visit—John Sher-
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By E; V. SHEPAftD
"Teacher of Teachers"
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QU1U.I
1.EN
"Henry ain't Important or especially smart. He just keeps his mouth
shut, and that's so unusual it makes
folks think he's a wonder."
RATIONAL USE OF RULES
Three diys ago we showed *
hand played at no trumps. Declarer failed to fulfill hit game con'
tract solely because he thought .hat
winning the tint and third trlcki
ot * stopped suit wu I precise
equivalent of winning the lecond
and third trlcki. Today we have
another no trump holding capable
of going game. Its holder failed to
fulfill hli contract solely because
he misused nil stoppers to an adversely bid suit. Using ona'i head
wisely li safer thin adhering to
the letter of what one believes to
be the correct rule to follow.
*>Q»8    '
fitLU
♦ JSST
*>18      ..
♦ <»      m «UKU
-axis   \S   «■ Jaqsj
♦ AQ87L&J  +0 4 3
4W10TI
f'lM
4)101
it J101
Bidding went.* West, 1-Chlb;
North, 1-Heart; East, 1-Spade; Welt,
1-No Trump; Bait, 2-Diamonds;
West, 2-No Trumps; East, 3-No
Trumps.
lhe opening lead was the 2 of
Hearts. Dummy played low and
South put up the J. He was allowed to hold the trick. The 6 of
Hearts was led and allowed to run
to dummy's 10. North's Q wop the
second defensive trick. North was
not fool enough to lead up to declarer's Hurt tenace. He led the
Q of Spades. Dummy's K won. the
9 of Clubs was led. South's t forced
declarer's Q. Declarer ran off three
Diamond tricks, but the suit failed
to break. S. ath let go one of his
Spades, snd retain his last Heart.
The holdings were as shown below.
Unless Clubs b--ke, declarer saw
no possibility of win'ning the four
added tricks he required for game.
He led a low Club and allowed
South's io to hold. South led his
last Heart, which declarer's Ace
won. Dummy's last Diamond wai
discarded/Declarer led off hii Ace
of Clubs, only to have North let go
a Spade. The only remaining trick
which declarer could win was the
Ace of Spades, giving him only
eight tricks total, and putting down
the contract * trick.
To go game should have been
simple for West. All he had to do
was to win tbe first Heart led with
his ACC, then lead back a low Heart.
If North failed to take the trick
with * high honor, dummy's 10
would have won. Two Spade tricks,
two Heart tricks, three Diamond
tricks and two Club tricks would
then have given West game. If
North took hi* Heart trick, still
declarer could have gone game by
again leading that suit
binin was reclining easily on one
of George Lambert's office chairs—
Oh, heck!—
*   •   •
STOP ME IP YOU'VE
HEARD THIS ONE....
"Well, dear," said Mr. Blair, after
tea had been cleared away, "what
are you   planning to do tonight?"
Mrs. Blair shrugged her shoulders.
"Nothing special," she replied. "1*11
probably write a letter or two, read,
listen to thc radio, and so on."
"I see," he replied. "When you
come to the so on, don't forget my
shirt buttons."
SONG
Love within the lover's breast
Burns like Hesper In the west,
O'er the, ashes of the sun,
Till the day and night are done;
Then when dawn drives up her
car—
Lo! It is the morning star.
Love! thy love pours down on mine
As the sunlight on the .vine,   .   .
As the snow-rill on the vale,
As the salt breeze in the sail;
As the song unto the bird,
On my lips thy name is heard.
As a dewdrop on the rose
In thy heart my passion glows,
As a skylark to the sky
Up into thy breast I fly;
As a sea-shell of the sea
Ever shall I sing of thee.
—GEORGE MEREDITH.
10 YEARS AGO
From Nelson Dally Newt Flits
(SEPT. B, 1926)
E. W. Beatty, ICC, president of
the C. P. R., paid a short visit to
Nelion after an Inspection ot the
Trail smelter ind th* Bonnington
power and light plants.
• •  •
E. Oliver of Trill is a guest it the
Hume.
• • •
Th* diitrlct nunc, Min Olive
Garrwood, wai welcomed In Procter
yeiterday.
• •  •
Mill Mary Midden of Nelion re
turned from Trail Friday.
• •  •
Tb* marriage oi Mlts Ethel Kitto
pf Nelson to Charles Appleby of
Kelowna took place ln Penticton
Saturday afternoon.
• t  •
L. H. Choquette ahd hli brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrt, Arthur Choquette, left for Spokane
Saturday to visit their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Choquette.
• *  •
S. Munro left tor Salmo where
he Will take over the post of principal
20 YEARS AGO
From Nelson Dally Newt Files
'   (SEPT. S, ISIS)
H. A. Johnion of Rossland is it
the queen's hotel.
• •   »
Lieut ind Mrs. Basil Aylmer ol
Queen's Bay are guests at the Strath-
cont.
. .  .  .
Nelion defeated Trail In a close
football game yesterday which was
part of the Labor day celebrations.
• *   •
Mrs. H. G. Slater and family of
Nelson spent the week-end in Robson as guests ot her sister, Miss Allison.
«   •   »
J. G. Bunyan returned here after
a week's vacation at the coast.
• 9   -9
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aune of
Sandon are guests at the Strath-
cona.
• •   •
R. A. Howe ot Nelion Is one of
the tlve British Columbia men reported wounded in the casualty list
from Ottawa.
• *   •
Min Constantino Cllbbom and
Harold S. Goodwin of Crawford
Bay were married yesterday in a
novel wedding on the beach at
Kootenay Bay.
I   30 YEARS AGO
! From Nelion Daily News Filet
*- ; . ■—<*>
(SEPT, 6, 1S0S) ':,)
Governor-general Earl and Lady
Grey will arrive ln Nelson at noon.
The party will leave for the Boundary and Rossland tomorrow.
«   •   •
Clarence Stelle, an employee of
the B. C. Copper company, was electrocuted today while adjusting some
wires at the smelter in Grand Forks.
Directors of the coming Nelson
fair met yesterday in the, association's otfice on Baker atreet Fred
Starkey, managing director, presided. C. 0. Broadwood, C. W. Busk,
J. Hyslop, A. Shannon, W. S. Pearcy,
T. Morley and J. A. Irving were
among those present
• •   •
A*) accident occurred in Grand
Forks Saturday by which Joseph
Simpton lost his life while attempting to ford the Kettle river,
t   •   *
Tbe G. N. steamer International
was at the city' whorl yesterday,
looking spic and span after her
overhaul by 0. Hale of Nelson. The
boat will replace the Kaslo on the
Nclson-Koslo run while.the Kaslo
Is in for repairs.
• ♦      9
The Hume school will reopen to
day under charge of Miss Evelyn
Bate. The pupils will join ln with
thl other schools in the yice-regal
reception.
**,.'■
O. H. Burden of Crawford Bay is
ot the Grind Central.
• *   •
The small vote polled on the $50,-
000 power debenture bylaw was a
subject of local comment. No one
appeared to know about the voting,
and only 100 voters turned up.
THE DOCTOR
SAYS
LOGAN  CLENDENINQ,  MD.
Breakfait is, for most people, the
best balahced meal of the day. There
is fruit of some kind, providing
roughage, quickly utilizable energy
in the sugar, minerals and vitamins.
There ls often a cereal with vegetable protein, more vitamins, and If
sugar and cream are added, more
energy. If not cereal, bacon and eggs
and toast, which provide plenty ot
life-giving material. There is milk
or cofee, which furnish fluids and
nutriment or stimulation as the case
may be
There is hardly any fruit that ls
not valuable, but it may be comforting to know their different properties.
The hurrible prune has always
been a favoflte* breakfast dish. And
although it may get monotonous,
and although H may bear the burden of the eternal1 boarding house
joke, scientific research has proved
that it deserves it*-well, if not pop
ularlty—continued patronage.
It is always well to have some
sort- of laxative food, at breakfast.
Prunes have been generally praised
on this account by their admirers,
Now comes the. department of
pharmacology of the University of
California to show that they contain a chemical substance of some
sort which has decided laxative
qualities. It is soluble in water and
can be extracted from the pulp,
the skin, and even the pits.
ESPECIAL LAXATIVE
PRINCIPLE
In ather words, it is not only the
fiber or cellulose or roughage of
the prune which aids in evacuation,
but also an especial laxatiye principle which would be present in
prune juice alone, entirely apart
from the fibrous body of the fruit
The prune ie also a blood builder.
An important discovery of recent
years is that copper, as well as iroil,
is helpful in stimulating the formation of blood. Not only stimulating
the formation, but as lt is present
ln blood, also in adding to blood
volume. The Idea was first suggested
by Italian physicians over 75 years
ago, but was neglected until chemists at the University of Wisconsin
again brought it to our attention.
Fortunately in nature, copper and
iron are almost inseparable.
Prunes contain vitamins_A, B and
Q. They do not contain the vitamin
C for which oranges, tomatoes and
grapefruit are valued, and for that
reason a monotonous prune-for-
breakfast diet should be varied to
make way for the vitamin C fruits.
As to other food qualities, prunes
carry all of the essential salts and
metals needed by the body. Calcium,
magnesium, potassium, sodium, sulphur, chlorine, phosphorus, manganese and, as has been said, iron
and copper.
They have good energy potentialities, furnishing in their high content
of quickly assimilable sugars, plenty
of "pep" for the mornong's work.
They reduce to an alkaline ash,
thus, helping to keep the body neutral. They put you over on the alkaline slie, rather than the acid side.
No wonder they have waved so
long.
VERSE
DIVORCE FROM CRIMINAL
BLOEMFONTEIN; South Africa
(CP) — On the ground her husband
was an habitual criminal Mrs. Pet-
rus Hattingh was given a divorce,
the first on such grounds in the local courts.
HOPPERS  EAT PLANE
FINDLAY, Ohio, (CP) -A model
airplane from the airport here landed 10 miles away and had Its wings
and tall surfaces eaten by grasshoppers.
A  PET PIGEON
We have a pigeon colored white,
And to us he's a great delight,
Who comes for fondling,  day  or
night
When'er we call,
And of our many pets he's quite
The lord of all.
But though two wings he can beat
He does much prefer to use his feet,
To down the yard or on a seat
He's e'er in view.
At most from our low roof he'll
greet
You with a "coo".
And down from there he'll quickly
come
To rest on your finger or thumb,
And when with glee he for a crumb
Has made a peck
Then from your shoulder he will
drum
Upon your neck.
Our little cage-bird doesn't fail
Him with sweet warblings to regale;
The cat purrs; and a high pitched
hail
The bantam cock
Gives him; and a wig-wagging tail
Has our dog Jock.
And oft he nestles by the side
Of Jock, and fear does not abide
In him, and the he struts with pride
And seems to know
His  body  will no feast provide—
We love him so.
T. E. Biddlecomb
351 Powell Street,
Vancouver.
STAMP CORNER'
By JAMES MONTAGNE*
Two recent stamps from the pioneer set of Russia, showing one boy
telling another not to tamper with mall boxes and not to throw stones it
telegraph line insulators; center, the last stamp trom Abyssinia, a surcharge of the 1031 issue.
  *»-
Illustrated below are two recent
issues from France commemorating
the composer of France's national
anthem.
One hundred years ago Rouget
de Lisle, composer of the French national anthem, La Marseillaise,
passed away in Paris. France honors hte memory this year with these
two stamps, commemorating the
song he wrote in 1792.—Stamps courtesy philatelic department, T. Eaton
Co. Ltd., Toronto.
Todays
Garden-Graph
By DEAN HALL1DAY
CopirrfpM, IMS,
Central Press Association, 'no.
CUT ROOT
1 'INTO
secnoMs
2 INCHES
L0N6
Poppiet From Root Cuttings
If you want to increase your
plantings of Oriental poppies thle
is thc time to do it During August
the Oriental poppy can be propagated by various methods, by seed,
by division of the root or by root
cuttings. If undertaken at this time
the new plants will have time to
become well established before the
growing season ends.
As shown in Fig. 1 of the above
Garden-Graph, multiplication of
poppies by "root cuttings" calls for
cutting a poppy root into sections
two irfthes long. Then, as shown
in Fig. 2, plant these root sections
in flats and cover with two inches
of soil. The soil should be a mixture, half and half, of sand and
loam. Place the flats near a window
in the basement until growth starts.
DEMANDED SACRIFICE
LADYSMITH, South Africa, (CP)
— Witch doctors had instructed him
to burn two children as a sacrifice,
said a young native, fined $50 or
three months hard labor for firing
some deserted huts.
BRITISH PUNCTUALITY
A return issued from Euston
shows thlt out ot i total of 274,098
express and local passenger trains
on the London, Midland and Scottish Railway within a recent four-
week period, no fewer than 262,988,
or 98 per cent arrived at their
destination punctually. Th* figure
of 93 per cent, for express trains
is the highest achieved since the
formation of the railway, while ln
one particular area, the Central
Division, which coven a large portion of the densely populater parts
of Lancashire, Cheshire and Yorkshire, 100 per cent, wis reached on
four consecutive dayi.
—(Engineering.)
Caigsry CUSHION SOCKET Uf
..„_    SVHNLY    dli-
tr.but«i ottr «ttn .fur-
(act.     EMmlnttM    pr*t-
surt on protrudln* bonji,
CT-Tutl
ssT-'as^ir.
Not in sir cuihloo.
O.lg.rr PELVIC MLT Ut
ntrktt
la wrltlnit tee IlliutrmtW Itt-
erature, gin particulars ot sin-
nutation.
CALQARY  ARTIFICIAL Mm
rACTORY
SOS Flrrt St. E.. CtHtry. ARa.
Handy Material
for Handy Men
Um Cottonwood Panelt
for. Improving y»Uf
hom*. Nelson Pineli
can be tttlntd. painted
or kiliomlntd.
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Co., Ltd.
District Distributor*
"Build B.C. Payrolls"
Babies
Prove It;
That's
Enough
There reilly li no higher evidence of the special virtue of
Pacific Milk than this help it
is to bablei, often, too, when
tiny stomachs are distressed and
th* babies are ill. Time ind
again doctors recommend lt
Here ls proof pf quality even
for the matured judgment
Pacific Milk
Irradiated  and  Packed  In  Fraier
Valley
Zigzag lightning, as drawn in old-
fashioned pictures, docs not exist.
WOMEN PILOTS SKILFUL
READING, Eng. (CP'-Mrs. I.
Fisher of Bournemouth and Miss
R. Moore of Brooklands tied with
82 out of a 100 in thc best pilot competition in which 11 women showecj
remarkable flying skill.
Consider the
Future
With the return of normil
times, will come a rise ln
prices of both labor Ind
material.
Avail yourtelf of todtyl
low prices.
Modernize Now
and Save!
Consult tu for all your
requirements!
KOOTENAY
PLUMBINC 6* HEATINC
COMPANY. LIMITED
Phone 666
P.O. Box 646    313 Biker tt
,',^W^iV'.Mtf^L,lj^-^i-^
• ————
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THE STORE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY FOR 38 YEARS £9
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WE ARE
HOW
SMOKING
STAND
$9.50 Walnut Smoking
Stand with complete fittings. Cigarette Jar, Alh
Tray and Match-Box holder and Drawtr for cigars,
plpt, tobacco, tte. (J*> M
Closing out price 93*W
Cedar Chest
\ splendid grade walnut
■edar lined chest. Thlt
chest always stilt tt 815.
During thlt closing out sale
and while they C|A OC
Down Filled
Comforters
38.98 lovely new down
filled comforters —lovely
ntw materials, stttlnt finish. Closing out _*,"l (Cg
Coffee Table
810 burl wilnut coffee
table—This Is htnd polished, good looking, carefully
matched wilnut. Hetvy
construction. C_C   ___
Closing out tt .... 9^*13
$1.50 Inlaid
Linoleum
At this olosing out silt you
ctn take your choice of the
entire stock—Including the
ntw marble tnd fancy tilt
effects tnd fashionable
marble blocks. Salt prlee,
per square CI  IP
yard  , 9**-3
End Table
Walnut tnd table. Thlt It a
sturdy well constructed,
matched walnut table.
Closing out
prlet 	
Sl.65
Dynamic Money-Saving Climax to 38 Years' Faithful Service
BEGINS TUESDAY^'a.m.
Comes the history-making news — that after 38 years of an honorable and prosperous
Mercantile career—nearly two score years of such service as merchants seldom render
their public—after 38 years, possessing proudly the respect and esteem of their great
clientele and following, THE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. OF NELSON, B.C. REGRETFULLY ANNOUNCES TODAY THEIR ULTIMATE DECISION AND DETERMINATION |
OF RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. Nothing the writer of this Retiring-From-Business announcement might say or write could add or subtract one iota from the,deep respect and
high regard in which the Stnadard Furniture associates are held at home and abroad.
To their public they have served so faithfully—the great army of patrons whose patronage they appreciate and value so highly—and to whom they extend their warmest, most
sincere and hearty thanks today for their liberal patronage during their business life.
The Standard Furniture Co. by passing out of Nelson's busy business life is writing THE
LAST CHAPTER IN AN HONORABLE AND PLEASANT CAREER.
Chesterfield Suite
Four Pieces $89.50
Value
Chesterfield tnd two chairs. Steel spring
construction. Steel spring filled cushions
and til other upholstered parts—the upholstering Is t hetvy raised figured tapestry—reversible. Resilient cushions—one
genuine walnut end ttbl.e OKI CO
come etrly. Closing out price  9V**3V
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
We hive Just t limited number of chesterfield, dining room and bedroom eultet, rugs, etc., In ttock.
When they are told—there will be no more tt tny price—Thlt li positively a retiring from business
ttle.
THIS CLOSING OUT SALE
IS FCR f * SH
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
We reserve the right to close this sale without notice—providing the stock It told out In bulk lots.
Furniture merchants will find It to thtir advantage to participate In thlt closing out sale.
Walnut Bedroom Suite
(188. The smartest new walnut five-piece
bedroom suite—vanity has full length bevel
plate mirror. Suite Includes vanity, dresser,
chest of drawers, bed and bench, ivory
handles on dresser, vtnlty tnd chest—the
entire ensemble is extremely artistic and
modern—all lovers of beautiful furniture
will want to see this suite— CQJ_ en
Closing out price w*J"
Bedroom Suite
5 PIECES
1140.50. Very new mahogany bedroom suite.
Dresser, vanity, chest of drawers, bed tnd
bench. The dreiier tnd vanity have large
bevel plate mirrors—the bench Is upholstered In a special material—the chest hat
large roomy drawers. The entire ensemble will please you. "J7Q OC
Closing out price 9/7*7-*
BEDROOM
SUITE
5 PIECES
$295. Super quality In the most
carefully selected matched
walnut—thlt It one of the
most grtceful ttretmline en-
temblet ever pltced on our
floor. The dresser, vtnlty tnd
Urge chett of drtwert hive
the most modern artistic
handles—large round mirrors.
Deep drawers, large compartments. Thit gorgeout tuite Is
the latt word In the furniture
artists design  for  1936. The
round vanity mirror Is three
feet In diameter, the dresser
Is 28 In. in diameter—
» $2«.75
DRAPERIES
Wa Ara Closing Out Every Yard
PRINTED LINEN — For Chesterfields
and Chair—Loose coven. 65c       *>Q*t
value at, Yd +7*
SILK RAYON—All-over Curttlnettes,
45c value. 36-inch. "T71/.1*
Closing Out, Yd */ rVv
65c silk rayons, plain net, 42-ln. Ma*
wide. Cloting out price, yd  37r
46c silk rayons, 36 In wide. A good *>Q|t
choice. Closing out-price, yd s,7t
BUNGALOW NET BEIGE-They tell
regular it 35c per yard, 36.In wide, jnA
Closing out it yd  *7t
MARQUISETTE—3D to 40ln. Your choice
of thlt greet lot of marquisettes, all colon to choose from. ««fft CCA
Closing out price, yd.   */r   to 33t
HOMESPUN Beautiful new homespuns
you can select with a free hand it cloting
out prices. Regular price 75c to $2.25
per yard. Closing out prices, yd.—
m to $1.39
CRETONNES—36 to 46-ln. These cretonnes sell regular from 25c to $1.00 per
yard. You have a choice of all colors
and shades. Closing out at, yd.—
ty-.lty
SHADOW CLOTH-36 to 48-ln. This big
assortment of new shadow cloth tells
regultr pricei (5c to $1,00. Closing out
price per ytrd—
39* to «0{!
CASEMENT CLOTH- 4*.-ln. wide-rose,
blue and natural. Closing out       AttA
at yd 97*
SILK RAYON-Lovely new silk rayons
for side drapes, 40-ln. wide. TOft
Closing out at, yd iTt
$25 Breakfast Table
and 4 Chairs
Slightly tcratched. A lovely tet. cretm
and green finish. Cloting     t>|/I OC
Scotch Linoleum
Printed
Hetvy duty tnd you have a number of
good pattern! to choote from—Including mtny remntntt—In different pit-
term and length!—Cloting out gfA
it per yird of It
Rexo'eum Remnants
One good lot of rexoleum floor oilcloth
remnants. They all go at closing ]M
out prlee, per yard 3sr
TEA WAGON
$32.50 Butt Walnut tea wagon. This Is a
lovely hand polished wtgon with trty,
cutlery, drtwert, wooden wheelt, rubber tires—this wsgon Is worth $32.50, hut
we are closing out and the cloting
out price It all *J*"7 7C
you pay   9*1*13
(Kant Sag)   CHESTERFIELD AND TWO LARGE CHAIRS
$176.50 Chesterfield and two
large chain — rustless tteel
iprlng construction —covered
with very hetvy canvat webbing—the canvas Ii htld In t
vice of flexible steel springs.
The upholstering Is a plain
heavy corded tapestry—cushions reversible to a lovely
flowered tapestry—two tide
arm pillows completei thlt
beautiful living room ensemble. Closing     CQQ Cr,
Window
Shades
Odd lots. These sell
regularly from 90c to
$225. Your choice of
color,. ^jjj
$176.00 three-piece art-modern-streamline chesterfield suite—this marveloua ensemble It upholstered In a rich cruthed, corded jacquard. The beit tteel iprlng
construction. A large gorgeoui art modern chesterfield and two art modern chain
Thlt It one of the manufacturers art-masterpieces for 1936.
Cluing out price	
$99.50 =
French Oriental Rugs
$18 Imported French Oriental Rugs—
tlte 3-10 x 6 ft Elegant new oriental
colorings, the pitttrnt are woven
through tht back—at $18 they were marvelous valuei— till OS
Closing out at V**."**
French Oriental Rugs
These rugs sell regular at $47.50 and ara "
very cheap at that price, tize 6 x 8-4.
Patterns are woven through the back—
just come in and see these    &VI Qt?
new orientals. Closing out at 9**l*73
$10 Tea Wagon
Hard wood tea wtgon, rubbtr wheelt—
tnd  shelf—good  size. ty_* AC
Closing out at 93**l3
$178.50 9-Piece Walnut
Dining Room Suite
60-Inch buffet, 52-Inch refractory extension
table, chlm cabinet with illver drawers,
armchair and five leather slip teat chairs—
Thli li a new natural wtlnut of the highest
quality—expert detail conttruction through-
:urf0,.!n' : $*"-75
$227.50 9-Piece
Old English Oak
Dining Room Suite
66-inchi buffet, 54-lnch extension ttble—
large china cabinet with illver drtwer. One
arm chair and five slip leather teat chain—
Thli Is in elegtnt ensemble for tome ont,
and tht doting out price Of CT CA
It all you pay 9*3l*J*
CLOSING OUT EVERY RUG IN THE STORE!
BARRYMORE AXMINSTER RUGS
OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY
8mirt new rugi for any room—thete famoui Barrymore Rugi are Internationally famous
for hard wearing qualities and beautiful designs—woven from fine quality yarns with
a deep soft velvety pile to Insure lasting tervice.
818.00      834.50      838.50      842.50
4-6 x 7-6 6-9x9        9 x 10-6 9 x 12
$8.95        $17.95       $24.95       $27.95
$149.50
Dining Room Suite
Birch walnut, 9-plecet, 52-Inch refractory
extension table, 54-Inch buffet tnd
large china cabinet with illver drtwer.
One arm-chair tnd five slip leather
chairs—expert detail cabinet tjflQ CO
workmtnthlp. Cloilngouttt 907*7,r
WALNUT DESK
Thlt handsome walnut desk sells regultr
at $21.60. it't a new design and well
worth the above price— CI I Cf)
Cloting out at 9****w
BABY CARRIAGE
Steel frame conttruction baby carriage
with  hood.  Ball   bearing  wheels  with
rubber  tires—cravenetted   body,  $18.50
value.
Closing out price	
W95
NELSON
B.C.
THE STORfc OF SERVICE AND QUALITY FOR 38 YEARS
Lloydloom Living
Room Suites
Three pieces—settee and two chairs-
upholstered In.a fine special material.
8teel spring resilient cushions. Rocker-
chair tnd settee. **2"2 7C
Closing out at Y-—IJ
X
IU
X
I-
BLANKETS
Our new and complete Fall Stock Is on
the thelvet and never finer. We are
Closing Out right nowl
$6.50 KENWOOD BLANKETS
Size 60x80, Green, Rose, Tan, Lavender,
all wool. &AA1
Closing Out at V*"**
$9.50 WHITE KENWOOD
BLANKETS
All wool, site 60x84, colored C(L QC
borders.   Closing Out it  V****J
$9.50 KENWOOD REVERSIBLE
BLANKETS
Rose and Green, Green and Gold. Ron
tnd Qold, Rose and Blue, Green and
Lavender. fHA1.
Closing Out it .. *****
English Carriage
This $28.50 English baby carriage it tht
"tops" with hood—iteel frame conttruction—steel tprlngi—white tlrei and the
very newest 1936 model. Just step In
and tee this outstanding baby carriage
■"''*"-• $18.25
Closing out price  ofmonmj
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•IX-
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aat.us,,,,
fm NElSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, •IPTIMsWR 6, 1M»     ni.. I mIh** i * «■
A push-button top ot telephone i
haa been developed- This ll an implement of* the ;<U«i system
b—^--saasiiii i.J !■    *    .
6011117 SLEEP
MimiUPT UMDir
-WvUNI      -WW
Wksaanli4fU
item tt a ml n
leatv aad awake
leheshtd,   ret
falk.-Vt-J.ti-.
WMtsrturae'br
COOKING AND
BAKING SHOW
AT KIMBERLEY
ttt-aneitwdMtkb. 1U( atpk. oVyt
~«<w4ke4-srh^Mras4->aufle-nsk
»«««-h«iiiH"Wrest "Try iWsKidn.;
KV stW a friend - "it mty b. your
fasW*. I'm flid 1 followed his .diitt ss
Mwl'msleepintliketlop-thinleito    III
Dodd'sKidney Pills
KIMMRtCT, J-C.-Tbe Women's associat ion groups of the United
church held an interesting session
in the elwreh on Thunday afternoon. It took the form of a cooking
demonstration with Min Riley and
i helper on the state.
Miss Riley gave a tine-demonslra-
ion .doing the work and baking
/.here the audience could see every
nove. She waa an interesting talker
bread, apple crumblycrust. antf u
delicious steak and: onion dish. She
made a sandwich spread and served
tea, snd the cake she hail baked, and
alt In little over two hours. The
church vas full and the audience
pleased with it aU. The ltdies carried, note hooka and wrote lhe recipes a* Miss Riley gave them. *
The finished dishes snd samples
of western goods were used as
prizes for holders of lucky tickets.
Winners of prizes were: Mrs. J.
Niven, "Mrs. Moll, Mrs. A. E. Jure,
Mrs. Low. Mrs. II. S. Andrews, Mrs.
C. H. Phillips, Mrs. Clerf, Mrs. J.
Glandville, Mrs. Beduz, Mrs. Cav-
enagh, Mrs. B. Dickens and Mrs.
Angrave.
The Woman's association made a
profit from the afternoon and all
had a good time. A real success.
One o| Miss Riley's sayings, "Face
with a fund ol happy stories. She iTowder way catch a man but It takes
bak«l a FeathKweiiljt cake, piun* bakiat* powder to hold him-
THE BODY BUILDER
For children and adults alike, there ls no finer
food—Milk stimulates and refreshes besides;
supplying every known type of nourishment
rich pasteurized
that yoilr body needs—Drink three galsses of
. . , Each day and enjoy real health
CURLEW MILK
Phone 900
Dtily Delivery
wmmmm
■sat
PALM DAIRIES LTD,
Yahk Lady Visits
Cranbrook
YAHK, B.C.-Mrs. George Pearson motored to Cranbrook Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Erickson and sons and Jean Anderson.
Howard Parker left Friday for
Trail to resume his duties en the
school teaching staff.
Oscar Fredericteon of Perry
Creek Is a visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pavideon returned Tuesday from Nelson te their
home near here.
Mrs. Charles Hellgren and chit
■
Boundary Miss In Training at Victcsrio.(\n\i,\(_ (|)||p|g
Visit Cranbrook
'■"WJfJ
CRANBROOK, B.C.—R. Warren ls
apendiftg a M-day vacation at Wen-
tschee.
Mr. and Mra. R. podgson pf North
Bay, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.
_A Mrs. W. Hall.
Pr. M. Large of Kelowna is vtstl-
hjg his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L.
large.
Ddiss Laura Henderson, who spent
the summer months with her parents at Duncan, has returned to the
city.
Mistf* Gwen John has returned to
the city*#fter visiting friends ln-Van-
eeuver far the past three waeke.
Lawrence Gillis hae left tor V.lc-
RECIPE8
MENUS
ami
HINTS
Good
Housekeeping
Mlfs Geraldine Gowans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gowans
of Grand Forks, who is a nurse-in-training at the Jubilee hospital in
Victoria- Her father is a well known railroad man and sports follower in
the boundary country—Photo by Hughes Studio in Trail.
dren ot Kimberley are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson.
Mrs. Barney Berg and children
of Kimberley are guests at the home
of Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Sandnrss.
Mr. and M". George Walt had as
their guest Sunday Mr. Walt's sifter,
Miss Rose Walt, of Red Deer, Alta.
Jock' Wardrope, Carl Anderson
and Bert Revens of Lumberton
spent Sunday here.
Charlie Mah Ming, proprietor of
a local cafe, left Monday to visit
relatives at Hong Kong,
^ssssssssss
Canadian Women
DEMAND
Another  \$\W.
SOLID  N
TRAINLOAO;/',,,
f
YOUR BEATTY
FROM THIS
SHIPMENT
ft
•,*-S
/__
N™
Washers ^Ironers
\
VT\
•L...JJS
TTflH|
#
500,000
CANADIAN
WOMEN «*c
BEATTY
WASHERS
On Sept. lit, another trainload of Beatty
Electric Washers, Ironera (tnd ether appliances wai shipped from our Fergus factories
direct to Beatty dealers, customers tnd stores
in Eastern Canada. Beatty Washers hive
always been far in the lead in Canada tnd
the Britilh Empire. They lead because Bettty
Washing action gets clothei cleaner, t better
colour, in leu time and is easier on clothei.
They lead because Beatty Washers ire sold
direct to the consumer from Beatty factory
branchci everywhere... prices are lower,
terms more reasonable and lervlce more
dependable. '
500,000 Canadian housewives use Beatty
washers... get a Beatty and you will be just
is pleased ta they ... half a million women
ctn't be wrong.
mmm
OVER
'H A HUNDRED)
CARLOADS
SHIPPED
SEPT. 1ST
BEATTY
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
LIFT THE.
BURDEN
FROM
WEARY
SHOULDERS
Mr
3109.00
NELSON FACTORY BRANCH
Phone 91 Nelson B.C., 306Bakei
WEEK-END RADIO
SATURDAY NIGHT
CANADIAN RADIO
eOMMISSIQlf NETWORK
5:00 Program to> be anounced,
from New York; 5:S0\Let's go to thc
Music hall, dir., George "Young, Toronto; «:00 Musical Meriv-Go-Round,
Toronto; 6:30 Lloyd HUAtley's orch.,
Montreal; 6:45 CanaoYan Press
News and Weather forecast. Toronto; 7:00 Across the Poiyler, N.B.
C; 7:30 Hews, Vancouver, (ft C. Net)
Markowsky's orchestra; 8A|0 The
Sport Week, trom Letbbrldga,; 8:15
Freshmen and Freshettea, Rsyuna;
8:30 Mart Kenney and Seven w est-
ern Gentlemen, Vancouver; &,:00
Jascha Galperln's erehestra, LaV
Louise; 9:30 Bob Lyon's orch., Vancouver; 10:00 News Reporter, VanJ
couver, (B.C Net); 10:15 Stan Pat-'
ton's orch., Vancouver.
N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK
KHQ  KGW  KFI  KPO  KOMO
590 620 640 680 820
p:00 Jamboree, variety show; 5:30
Chateau, Smith Ballew, m.c, Victor
Young's orch.; 6:30 Stringtime, dir.
Jack Meakin; 7:00 National Barn
Panes, variety, 8:00 Henry Ring'?
orch,; 8:30 Charles Stenross' orch.
9:00 Fletcher Henderson's orch.; 9:30
Alfred Bart's orch.; 10:00 ^d-Jie Fitz<
Patrick jr., and orch.; 10:30. Tom
Brown's orch.; 11:00 Jack Meakin'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 To be announced; 5:45 Music
Box, dir. Joseph. Honti; 6:45 J|mn*y
Lunceford's oreheatra; 7:00 Riley
and Farley's orch.; 7:30 Al Dono-
hue's orchestra; 8:00 Lou Bripg'5
orchestra; 8:30 Xavier Cugat's orch.;
9:00 Kings Jesters' orchestra; 9:15
Gentlemen of Rhythm; 9:30 Jack
Russell's orchestra; 10:00 Sterling
Young's orchestra; 10:30 Jimmie
Grier's orch.; 11:00 Charles Runyan,
organist.
toria where he will attend the normal school.
Mr. and Mn. A. M. Steele and
family have returned from Vancouver where they were visiting relative '
Mr. and Mre. H. Blinston ahd fam-
ly have left for Dutch Creek where
they will reside.
Mrs. H. A. McKowan was tea
host«s at the Golf club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. K. D. McKay has returned
alter visiting relatives at Moose
Jaw and Regina.
Mrs. A. E. Bowley, Miss Hazel
and Miss Joan Bowley have returned from Drumheller, where
they were thejguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moffatt.'
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jarvis and .eon
Bobby have returned after visiting
in Vancouver for the past "ponth.
Sister John Gabriel, director of
nursing school for the Sisters' of
Providence of Charity ln Canada
and the United States is visiting in
Cranbrook.
Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Smith have
been spending the past few days in
Invermere, attending tlie fall lair.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McGrath were
city visitor* for a few days thia
week.
MENU  HINT   -v....
New England Beef Stew
Sliced  Tomatoes
Apple Pie Cheese
Tea or Coffee
Simple menu, eh, what? And easy
to make. Do you do aa I do? Make
epough pie crust for several pies,
say one apple pie with two crusts,
one or two shells? It keeps for some
time in the refrigerator, and It is
nice to know you have the makings
of dessert at hand in case of unexpected company or for the family
meal.
BABOON  POLICIES 8PION  KOP
CAPE TOWN - (CP) - Spion
Kop, known for one .of the fiercest battles in the Boer war, is now
guarded by a lone baboon harbored by farmers to scare away stock
thieves.
*
TODAY'S RECIPEA    .,
NEW ENGLAND BEEF- STEWS'1: pounds beef, 1 small onion,
chopped; 1' turnip,- diced; 8 carrots,
diced; water, 5 potatoes, Vt cup
flour, 2 tablespoons fat, salt end pepper, dumplings. Have beef cut into
small pieces for atewlng. Dredge
with flour and seasonings and brown
in fat with chopped onion. Cover
meat and onions with water and
simmer 2 or 3 hours (or until meat
is tender). Half an hour before
serving ndd other vegetables, 16
minutes later odd dumplings.
PURITY
FLOUR
.   MAKMfjJSJi BREAD
FAIRVIEW CO-OPERATIVE STORES
SPECIALS
GROCERIES
Curlew   BuX'er—
Ib i,	
Assorted  Blsasilts
Lb ......7......
Sugar—
10 lbs om	
Certo—
Bottle .
Coffei
-•-V"
C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK
KVI KPRC KOIN KSL KOL
670 610 940 1130 1270
8:00 Bruna Castagna, contralto;
Larry Kent's orch., KVI; 5:30
Salon Moderne; 6:00 Your Hit parade, Harry Salter's orchestra; 7:00
Artie Shaw's orch.; 7:30 Hal Kemp's
orch,; 8:00 Jan Garber's orch.; 8:30
Benny Goodman's orch.i 9:00 Eddie
House, organist; 9:15 Harry Lewis'
orchestra; 8:30 Jan Garber's orch.;
10:00 Everett Hoagland's orch.; }0:45
Cole McElroy's orch.; 11:00 Benny-
Goodman's orch.; 11:30 Larry Kent's
orch.
SUNDAY NIGHT
C.R.C. NETWORK
J.00 Band of H. M. Grenadier
Guards. Montreal; 2:30 Dr. H. L
Stewart—Reviews the News, Halifax; 2:45 Presenting Paul de Marky,
pianist, Montreal; 8:00 Crinolines,
string group, Toronto; 3:00 Le Ville
Maison, Montreal; 4:00 America
Dances, dir. Lud Gluskin, CBS-N.Y.;
4:30 Lodge Musicale; 5:00 Little
Symphony, Emile Larochelle, tenor,
Quebec; 5:30 Mart Kenney's orchestra, Banff; 6:00 Mirror of Melody, soloists, Toronto; 6:30
Chasing Shadows, pianists, Calgary;
6:45 Canadian Press News and the
Weather, Toronto; 7:00 Atlantio
Nocturne, Halifax; 7:30 Blue Pacific) Moonlight, Vancouver; I;60
News, from Vancouver; Live, Laugh
and Love, Winnipeg, B. C. 8:15;
8:30 Driftwood, Allen Caron, organist, Winnipeg; 9:00 In the old
chateau, string quartet, Winnipeg,
not CRCV; 10:00 News (B.C. Net);
"Radio New," anniversary program,
Vancouver.
N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK
9:00 Manhattan Merry Go Round,
Andy Sanella's orch.; 5:30 Album of
Familiar Music, Gustave Haen?-
chen's orch,; 6:00 To be announced;
7:00 Morin Sisters and the Ranch
Boys; 7:30 Tim and Irene, Don Wilson, m.c.. Don Voorhee's orchestra;
8:00 Bobby Hayc's orch.; Williams
Sisters, vocal trio, (KPO); 8:15 Night
Editor, Hal Burdlck; 8:30 One Man's
Family, Carlton Morse drama; 9:00
John Nesbitt's Passing Parade; 9:16
Siring Time dir. Louis Ford; 9:30
Jack Russell's orch.; 10:00 News
Flashes, Sam Hayes reporter; 10:15
The Bridge to Dreamland, Paul
Carson, organist; 11:00 Beaux Arts
Trio, Instrumental; 11:30 Jack Meakin's Music.
N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK
5:00 Walter Wlnchell, Broadway
gossip; 5:11 Paul Whitwan's mu6'
leal varieties; 6:00 Twilight Hour;
6:30 Dreams of Long Age, Ethel
Parks Richardson; 7:00 Twin City
Foursome, male quartet; 7:10 News
Flashes; 7:15 Ensemble, instrumental; 7:30 Leon "Navarro's oreh.; 8:00
Rudy Selger's orch.; 8:30 Eddie
Fitspatrjek's orch.; 9:00 Fletcher
Henderson's orch.; 9:30 Reader's
Guide, J. II. Jackson; 10:00 Tom
Brown's orch; 10:30 Sterling Ynung'l
orch.; 11:00 Charles Runyan, organ-
(It.        - —    —^
'es—M
Jar»   -	
Tomatoes—
basket   	
Washing Powder—
R. C. pkg	
Toilet Tissue—
Purex, 6 rolls	
Ask for other spedsali
Free Delivery — Phone
201
ty
m
10.
146
until,  |,i   ;;,)ifrfifip
MEATS
Saturday Morning Specials
ty
ty
Rolled Pot Roasts-
Lb J	
Rolled Oven Roasts
vb-
Zeal Roasts—
Lb. _
Baby Beef Roasts-
Lbs      ^
All Day Specials
Pot Roasts an J,
Lb  WI* am
Choice Veal       *_*a
steek~Lt> *•*»• em
Good Oven Roasts
y>	
Rolled Prime Rlb*h-
Lb. „ ;	
ty
ty
ty
m
—
BON TON MKT.
PHONE 292
FREE DELIVERY
■■"—*■—■" * w.—\7n % '■ v%.cttJi.'T-."< 'V-!'•'"""•*"■■-  "' t'i?-ii***i'gIivr^*'"'«iii'*5*»»wuB^^
Choice Meats for Less
Sirloin
It*. ...
and T-Bono
Roasti,
. ao*7
Sirfojn and T-Bone Steak,
lb 90**
Choice Reund Steak,
2 (M. • • .9.  35*
Rolled Print Ribs, Ib. 20*
Rump Roasts, Ib 15*
Thick Rib Roaiti, Ib. 14*
Blade Roaiti, Ib 10*
Round Bono Roaiti, Ib. 10*
Bulk Lard, 2 Ibi. for 25*
Good Veal Roasts, Ib. . 12*
VcU Rump Roaiti, lb. 15*
Sirloin Veal Roasti, lb, 20*
Fillet Veal Roasts, Ib. 20*
Bonelen Lean Beef, lb. 10*
Minced Beef, } lbl. for 25*
Legs Lamb, lb, .....23-*
Shoulderi Lamb, Rolled on
RtqiMtt, lb 14*
Chelu Fowl, Ib.
20*
OVERWAITEA Ud.
SPECIALS
SATURDAr-TUISDAY
PHONe* 707
Pree Delivery In City Only
Freight paid en orders $10 and over
McDonalds marmalade  4-ib. tin 47*
r.&CSOAP 3 for 10*
RED BIRD MATCHES  Pkt. 25*
BUTTER
First Grade,
Alberta	
3 lbs. 95*
CHOICE PEAS—Siie 4i Tin 10*
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER   3 tini for 25*
MASONJARS
Wide mouth,
quarts 	
Doz. $1.65
MUFFETS—Good for children    Pkt. 11*
LARGE LEMONS—3001 Doi. 42*
PEACHES
Freestone
Elberta 	
Crate $1.59
ORANGES— Sweet and juicy 2 dox. 59*
CHOICE CANTALOUPES Each    5*
CELERY?
bunches
w*
PURE OKANACAN CIDER VINEGAR Cal. 75*
MAGIC BAKING POWDER  2'/z-lb. tin 65*
CHLORINATED LIME   Tin U*
LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS 28-oi. tin 15*
LARCE HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15*
EGGS— Grade A-large   Dox. 40*
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
  si -■■•■   ■-■■-■■■
 -mm-
 ,
_
■ i ■ M ■ i'      •■■!.■■■»■■'
t«JH
■■
 FERNIE SCHOOL STUDENTS FIND
NEW QUARTERS, NEW TEACHERS
AND NEW COURSES WHEN RETURN
FESNIJ5, B.C.—Pupils returning
te school thia week found themselves almost in a new world. New
department!, new courses, new
teachers confronted them on every
hand. Tbe old, familiar division into
public and high schools has given
way to the new organisation into
elementary, Junior high and senior
high schools. The home economics
department, closed several years ago
because of the depression, was again
open with Mies Marjean McClure
of Kimberley in charge. A hope of
former years wai realized in the
presence of a physical education instructor Id the person of A. J. McLuckie, who with his wife, came
from Vancouver. A. Cobus, formerly
of the Fernie school stall, and principal at Erickson tor the pest two
years, is back again, this time in
charge of the newly-organized commercial department. Miss Norma
Douglas of the high school staff is
spending a large part of her time
on music.
The feraaer elementary manual
Butcherteria News
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 5.1*M
roS°l
-PAGE  SEVEN
PHONES 527—528
T. S.  SHORTHOUSE
FREE DELIVERY
Better Meats for Lets
SATURDAY AND TUESDAY
Juicy Roasts
STEER BEEF
KTROASTS:8wd10c
ROLLED ROASTS:     OQr
RUMP ROASTS
Lb. .	
ROUND ROASTS:     17.
14c
YOUNG LAMB
SHOULDERS: Lean;    17.
If ^'"""'25c
MILK FED VEAL
[lLLiT.ROASTS!....20c
RUMP ROASTS
Lb	
COOD OVEN 10.
ROASTS: Ib l*^-*
16c
LEAN PORK
ROASTS: Ib.
22c
Creamery   Butter:
Buttercup Brand,
Lb. _.„ —	
Belling Fowl:
Lb.
ty
Tender Steaks
BEEF SIRLOIN
STEAKS: lb. ,
BEEF ROUND
STEAKS: Ib. ..
LOIN VEAL
STEAKS: Ib. .
SHOULDER VEAL     OC.
STEAKS: 2 Ibi Lot
LEAN LAMB
STEAKS: Ib. .
LEAN PORK
STEAKS: Ib. .
23c
17c
20c
22c
24c
Goods Stews-Boiling
LEAN BEEF, LEAN VEAL,
tr..uM" Wc
training department hu given way
to industrial arts for tbe junior high
and technical arts for the senior
high. C. V. Stainsby, -who opened the
depertment nine years ago, tarsi who
has been on the high school staff
for the last four "years, has resumed
charge of these departments.
Other new members of the staff
include Miss Catherine A. McLeod
of North Vancouver and Miss Kath-
erine B. Youdall of Victoria.
In the elementary school Miss N.
Nicolctti has taken over the work
of Miss Martha Anderson who is on
a year's leave of absence to take a
course in handcrafta a* Oslo, Norway. Miss Kathryu Gates is substituting for Miss Elsie Barton, who
has not yet returned from a summer
trip to jurope.
Other teachers in the senior high
include K. F. Alexander, Miss Marion Mangan, Wi*» Alice Wilson
and Ivor .Griffiths; in the junior
high Walter Barclay and Miss May
Tully; In the elementary Leori push-
call and Misses Dorothy, Dicken,
Louise Reynolds, Edna 'Wallace,
Emma Chubra, Elsie Ferguson and
Isabel Dicken. A. L. McPhee is supervising principal of all three
schools.
A new building is being erected
across the street from central school
to house the technical and home
economics departments and the
gymnasium. The "new building will
not be jsady to occupancy until
later in the fall. In the meantime all
departments are functioning despite
crowded quarters and pupils are
trying to take in all the new courses
regardless «i the limitations of the
time-table/'
MINCED BEEF:
2 Ibi.	
19c
BREAKFAST
SAUSACE: lb.
12c
ROASTING AND FRYING
frCKlNS- 30c
Breakfast Bacon: Mat
sliced, Ib 3*Y
Mild Alberta Cheese:
per Ib _	
*#
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN NELSON CITY
«■ lewse-n ii i 1-iPU-** i
Tills column Ja conducted by Mrs. M- A. Vigneux. AU oen*! of a
social nature Including reception* private entertsdomeota, personal
items, marriages, etc, will appear in thia column. Telephone Mrs.
Vigneux at her home. M» Sjlic» j *
i an, in
Mr. .end Mrs. James McGregor
entertained at a delightful buffet
supper at their bouse boat home on
the North Shore in honor of Miss
Huth Crauiord and Robert Waldie,
who will be married in Nelson in a
fortnight. Invited guests were Miss
Crauford, Mr. Waldie, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Noxon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldie
of Kimberley, Miss Jean Gilker,
Miss Irene Edmondson, Miss Aileen
Mensfiele*,   Miss   Alia   Johnstone,
Mrs. Walter Ridley of London, England, Thomas Johnstone, Mr. and
Mrs. George Lee Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald H. Dill, Miss Cora
Berrat, Pr. P. W. McJCay, Pirk Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weir, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lakes end Mn. Henry
McLaren of Ottawa.
•  »  »
D. B. Millar of Crawford Bay visited the city yesterday.
CHILO FALLS FROM TRAIN
SHEFFIELD, England, (CP) -
The'three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Pearce of this city fell
from a train in Totley tunnel but
was uninjured except for bruises
ahd shock.
A Hungarian scientist, working
in Hamburg, Germany, hae demonstrated that zenioi, mixed with water, will produce steam at a temperature so much below ordinary
water that Germany could effect a
coal saving of $850,000,000 a year in
generation of steam.
John II. Hoskin of Balfour was
among city shoppers yesterday.
»   »   •
Mrs. R. Jerome apd daughter, Mrs.
D. Campbell, of Bonnington, have
left for a few weeks' vacation at the
coast.
»   •   •
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Butorac of
Trail visited Nelson Thursday.
.    .    9
Miss Ella McDonell, who spent
several months at North Bend, a
guest of her brother-in-law Bnd
j sister, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDougall, has returned and is now a
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McPonell,
at their Willow Point home.
»  *  *
W. G. Lowenthal Norrie of Vancouver has returned after a brief
visit in Nelson and district,
.    .    9
Captain and Mrs. P. Harlrldge of
Balfour spent yes'erday in Nelson.
They leave this momlng with Mr.
mm
Sprinters...
Look over our display of running spikes
before the big race on Labor Day. We
have a complete range of sizes, at	
♦a
.5S
R. ANDREW & CO.
LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION
end Mrs. Charles J*. McHardy 4*4'
son, Wilmer, on a week-end motor
trip to Spokane.
• ♦  •
Ur. nd Mn. C. B. Sharp and
daughter, Beatrice, have left to visit
in Spokane.
• »  •
Alex Finlayson of Procter left
yesterday to spend two weeks at
tbe coast.
• .   •
Norman Bolton lift yesterday for
Vancouver after visiting Nelson and
Trail.
• *  •
Miy. 3. H. Wensley of Crescent
Bay visited town yesterday.
• *   •
Miss June Baddeley, who spent
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Harrison at Howser, also with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel
Brown, at Cora Linn, has returned
to St. Joseph to resume her studies.
t  *  *
Mrs. H. W. Simmons of Sitcum
Creek visited Nelson yesterdsy.
e   .   e
Miss Rebecca McKinnon left yesterday to visit tor two weeks at the
coast.
• •  •
Mrs. H. M. Dronsfield, Second
street, Fairview, left yesterday
morning to spend a few days in
Spokane.
• •  •
Miss Rose Hartwig of the staff .of
the Vulcan hospital at Vulcan, Alta,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
MrB. Ross Riley, Houston street
• •   *
Mrs. Johnston and ber children,
Girlie and Gilbert, returned yesterday from • few weeks' visit in
Edgewood and diitrlct
Dr. W. H. Grey of Colville, Willi.,
went to Edmonton y^terdey.
»   e   .
Shoppers in town yesterday included Mrs. Thomas Brenilson of
Balfour, who was a guest of her
relative, Mrs. Mary Kerr, Kerr
apartments.
• •   •
Mrs. A. Waters has left to visit
High, River, Alta. She was accompanied by her sister, who has visited
her for a month.
• *   •
H. Gustafson of Perry Siding visited town yesterday,
• •   »
James Eccles, Gore street, left
yesterday for Vancouver. He will
be accompanied home by Mrs. Eccles
who has been in hospital for a few
weeks.
•' i ' .  . e
Miss Evelyn Hutchison, recant
graduate of the Royal Columbian
hospital, New Westminster, was a
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF
PROMOTION DAYS
DO-NOT MISS THE5E EXTRA VALUES!
wememmemmem
Hosiery
Values
Chiffon end semi'serv-
ice ringlets and full-
fashioned. New fall
shades. All size*, gfl.
Prtmotion Days WC
2 pairs ? 1.35
CREPE HOSE
Beautiful quality fashioned. All perfect new
shades. Sites 8Vz to
10%. Promotion
Days, PAIR ...
SLIPS
In lace trimmed Vitootuede and Angelskln. White and
tee rote. Small, medium, large. QA
PROMOTION DAYS OUC
CELASUEDE VESTS AND BLOOMERS
They will last two and three times longer man cheaper
things, and cost leet on Promotion Days. CO-
GARMENT   ovt
A great assortment of quality house
dresses. Made of sun tan and tub
fast prints. AH sizes.
PROMOTION SPfCIALS	
$1-59
A New Shipment of
MILLINERY
Hos just Arrived!
JERMAN HUNTS
PRY GOODS ANO R{APY.T0-WEAR
Phon* 200 faker St.
I^^ff^^^i^ X»lie^l^^
't'» I"" I'll" so.
Nelson vjajtor Thwriay, en route to
visit her parents at rerjile.
.    9    f
' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dodd of Tarrys
visited Nelion yestenjey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tupper have returned from their honeymoon spent
at the coast cities. They have taken
up residence In the Allan hotel,
Baker street.
*    .    9
Duncan Carter of Robson spent
yesterday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
visitors from Saliho -jrWepdey,
FLOUR
AIRWAY
98-lb.iock ._„. $5.25
4Mb. lack ._-,.„- $1.69
24.1b. sack „ 89c
§m i way Stores
PHONE 865-866 FREE DELIVERY
Prices Effective)
SATURDAY AND TUiSDAY-Stpt. 5-S
—■
I. C. CRANULATID
10 Ibi   62c
3 lbl. BROWN . 19c
2 |bi. ICING 17c
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Pcaiclics rtttiito^iirtei, 91*59
Tomatoes ZSc
Cantaloupes.» 25c
Bananas <-:-• 25c
Tomatoes 10c
PEACHE^TrlHmph Basket 19c
VEGETABLE MARROW ..    14,. Sc
WATERMELON  Lb. 5c
ONIONS-Okanagan  8 lbs. 25e
APPLES  10 lbs. 25c
1 . .
SALAD DRESSING—8-01. tumbler  Each 22?
SALT—Windsor  7-lb. nek IB?
RID ARROW SODAS Pkg. 19?
MACARONI—Ready Cut   2 Ibi. 16?
TEA—Exeello Orange Pekoe  Lb. 49?
COCOA—Cowan's Lb, 35^
BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK .. Tin 35?
MAGIC BAKINC POWDER 12-ox. tin 23?
MAGIC BAKINC POWDER ., 2>/2-lb. tin 65*
ROWNTRSE'S BAKINC CHOCOLATE .... Cake 18?
IELLO—Aiierte<i 4 pkgi. 27?
MATCHES-Owl 3,bo* pkg. 35?
VANILLA—Ei-ipreii Pure 2-oi. bottle 17?
ROYAL CROWN LYE 2 tint 33?
CLOTHESPINS 3 doi. 13?
EUREKA BLEACH 2 bottIff 25*
LIQUID AMMONIA   2 bottlei 25?
CHIPSO-Large Pkg. 20?
V|NICAR~CWtr   G»J. 05?
CORN STARCH   Pkg ll?
PLY COILS 6 for 10?
ROMAN MEAL  Pkg 33?
CORN PUKES 3 pkgi. 25?
ROBINHOOD
OATS
Non Premium
Pkg  19c
WALNUTS
Quarters
Lb 29c
RAISINS
Seedless
2 Ibi. 25c
MILK
Till All Brinds
6 tins   49c
BUTTER
Highway 1st Greg's
3 lbs  95c
PUREX TISSUE
4 relit  29c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
6 bars 28c
DUTCH
CLEANSER
3 tins ...■■.■ 25c
Jewell Shortening
2 Ibi. 32c
Brookfield Buffer
2 Ibi. — 65c
Golden Loaf
Cheese
Hu that rich creamy flavor
Lb.
28c
QUALITY MEATS
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 865
"EXTRA SPECIAL"
ROLLED PRIME RIB BEEF ROASTS:
Per Ib	
TENDER BEEF POT ROASTS;
Per Ib	
TENDER BEEF RUMP ROASTS;
Per lb	
17c
10c
15c
SPRINC LAMB
LEGS: per lb. ..
SPRINC LAMB
SHOULDERS: Ib.
SMOULDER VEAL
ROASTS: per Ib.
TENDER ROUND
STEAKS: 2 lbs. for«
MILD CURED COTTAGE
ROLLS: tie.
Pf r Ib IOC
MILD CURED       1Q„
PICNICS: per lb. . WC
23c
14c
14c
35c
25c
24c
16c
PORK WIN
ROASTS: per lb.
PPRKUC
ROASTS: per Ib.
RUMP VEAL
ROASTS: per lb..
TENDER SIRLOIN   k\_\
STEAKS: 2 Ibi. for $>C
COMBINATION
SPfCIAL
lib. PORK SAUSACE and
Vi Ib. SLICED SIDE
BACON: OC„
Both for JJl
ALL-IRAN—L*rff 	
WHEAT PUFFS-Cello	
SAUSAGE-Campfire  	
KIPPERED SNACKS	
SOUP—Libby's Assorted	
TOMATO JUICE—Aylmer IOVi-01,
PEAS-Broder, Sieve 5	
CORN-Aylmer Whiff	
CUT CREEN BEANS	
H0NIY*~I.C.P»re	
lAM-McDonald'i Assorted	
KETCHUP-Aylmer .	
PICKLES—Polly Prim	
   Pkg. 20?
.... 2 pkgi. 25?
  Tin 23?
..... 4t.ni Sl3?
 4 tins 35?
.... 4 tins 85?
 2 tins 23?
 2 tins 25?
 2 tini 23?
,... 4-lb. tin 59c)
... 4-lb. tin 50?
U-oi. bottle 15?
26-oi. bottle 29?
Mrs. A. M. Sturgw, Medical Arts
apartments, has returned from a
month's visit in Vancouver and Bralorne. In the latter place she visited
glf son ind e>t"jhter-in-lew, Mr.
end Mrs. Tbop-ai Sturgeis.
• .  I
T. P. Edgar wu ln town trom Vallican yesterday.
t  •  •
J. Bowling ot Trail spent yesterday in Ke)s6n.
• •  *
H. D. Bead ot Brie visited the city
yesterday.
• 1  *
Wit. S. Glllett has left for lethbridge, Alta., to visit her son, George
Gitlett.
• »   •
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hansen and
two ions have left lor Lethbridge.
Alta., to visit Mrs. Hansen's brother,
Qeorge Glllett,
• »  •
Sandy Nord left recently to teach
school at Hounds, near Lake Co-
wichan.
• •   •
Mr. ind Mrs. Jobs Harris of Sun-
don sre city visiton for | tew days.
Nakusp Hi Entertain
Lake Institutes
N*t*HEP,  »%*(*»   Won*-
en'e Institute met Tuesday with the
viceipresidenl, Mrs. J. Dolman, in
the .chair.
-Arrwflffl-en"* war* P*»de *«* Ht
■jl>teri|w»wnt to which the members of sister institutes from lake
points will be invited.
A tag day in aid qt the Salvation
Army was also planned.
Two new directors wire ap-
,   pointed frMowlnj- the acceptance of
the resignation of two iapnbers "who
are leaving town. Those elected were '
Mrs. J. prrent and trjni. % m. Jfclr-;
ridge.
Plfjing the propim period ffkjp.
G. 9. flonjey and«» Anit*. Wiley played a pianoforte duet. "Mrs. I.
Motherwell was the tea hostess.
Miss Rodger? of Toronto was
among visitors is town, a guest at
the Leland. 8
K. Klyme from London, Eng.,
visited in Nakusp for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Mertiy of
Nelson were visitors in Nakusp
Monday.
DoN Cookies
Fresh
2 lbs 7...49e
COFEEJ
Exeello Freih Ground
Lb. 35c
_L
We Reierve the Right to Limit Quantities
SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED
—
Lowerys
Groceteria
at
Phoni 401      rre» (Jlty *?e||very
SOAP-Klrks Castile, *»r
hard water, 4 cakes
■l|T0Uf<
or nice brown
kt
i^l&P(^fHT^"(Mx'
flavors I none pkt. fer	
MIRACLE Y€AST,-For
m
 K
BUTTER-
PI
Int grade, S lbs..
m
CORN STARCH-
TAWoiA^MP|nute^
p«r pkt .
For--
OCOA-Flne quality
Dutch, ptr lb	
PINEAPPLE JUICE-
t«ll tint, 2 fer	
ty
ty
ty
35*
SUGAR-Flne B. C.
granulated, 10 lbs..
C     ty
TODDY—For hot or
cold drink, 16-oz. tin   .
BROWN fUGAR-Med-
lum, yellow, &/. lb'	
COFFEE-Blue
Ribbon, 1 lb. tin 	
•ALT»-
1 lb. bags  	
itt
ty
m
ty
NABOR TEA-
per lb. ;-	
ty
CELERY,-
pir Ib  	
CAULIFLOWER-
ririb — 
ETTUCt?-*
each         .. .
TOMATOES^retrl or
ripi, par lb.	
PIACHft—Last time
atthli price, per crate ..
 M
 9U
 »
 X
$149
——
—•
HORSWILLS
Saturday and Monday
^TBsn^^l^TV.i-yr.^^ B t.ialMl.rt!r,KTT"S,l;"l,,*-:r ,,■.-;■ -
PEAi-Columbia, Sieve S's  2 cam 25?
WAI-WWWte 2 eens Mt
CORN FLAKES-Kellogg'i  3 for 25?
RICE KRISPIES , 2 Iw 33?
CHIPSO7.  Pkg. 82?
KETCHUP-Heinx Urge bottles 2 for 46?
PORK AND BIANS-Hemx 3 for 29?
CORNSTARCH Pkg. ll*
PASTRY FLOUR—Mofifrgh Ti  34?
SOAP P. OC 6 eakei 33?
GRAHAM WAFERS—Cello pkg Pkg. 2J ?
SARDINES-lruMwIek  4 fw 18?
IUn|R-^;ingbr«Jk     J Km. M#
CHEiSE-Canadian    Lb. 22?
CA6BAQC-
Lb	
SQUASH-
•Lb. .._.	
MARROW--
Lb -	
CARROTS-
large, bunch 	
CAULIFLOWER-
t Ib	
4t
to
M
W
ty
CELERY-
2 lbs.	
PEACHE8--
bisket 	
PEARS-
bisklt	
PLUMt—
basket 	
TOMATOE8-
7 lbs	
ty
ty
ty
ty
ty
Horswill Bros.
PHONE 235
FREE DELIVERY
»
*—s
WE
DELIVER
FREE
PHONES
SI1
832
VASSARS'
CASH MEAT MARKET
GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY
Choice Steer
Beef
.. 15-?
..    8?
Rolled Rib Roait,
Ib. 20?
.. 11?
Thick Rib Roait, Ib
. 14?
Boiling Beef, 4 Ibi.
.. 86?
Legs Real Lambs, Ib. 23?
Lamb Shoulders, Ib. . 13?
Lamb Chops, Ib  18?
Veal Fillet Roast, lb. 20?
Veal Oven Roast, Ib. . 12?
Veal Steaks, 2 Ibi. .. 25?
Perk Oven Roait, lb. 18?
Pork Leg Roast, lb. . 23?
Smoked Picnics, Ib. . 20?
Freih Red Salmon, Ib. 22?
Pork Tenderloins,   lb. 30?
Creamery Butter, Thistle
Brand, With Meat Order.
2 lbs  51?
Eggs, Local A-large,
dox 38?
Swift's Breakfast Bacon,
Fresh Sliced, Ib. .... 33?
Mushrooms, Fresh from
Vancouver,   Ib 40?
Boiling Fowl, Local Fresh
Killed, Ib 22?
Fry Chicken, Freih Killed,
lb". ...JW
Hamburger, Freih made,
3 lbs ..:.!»-*
Breakfait Sausage, Small,
Ib ..*>*
Pure Lard. 2 lbs 35?
lellled Veal, Ib 25?
Cheese, Mild Ontario,
Ib *4f
a*
——————
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EPTEM3ER 5. 1."
WILLIAM DONNELLY, TRAIL BAND
MASTER, GETS GAY SENDOFF AT
SMOKER; WARD SPEAKS ON VIMY
.Conducts Legion Band
Last Times; -Parting
Gifts Are Made
LED BAND TO 8
FIRST AWARDS
Harry Ward Tells of
Reception of Vimy
Pilgrims, France     \
TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 4.—Few more
enviable sendoffi have been recorded than the one William Donnelly, veteran bandmaiter of Trail
Canadian Legion band, was given
here Friday night at a mammoth
smoker at the Memorial hall, -
when lie was guest of honor of
; Trail Branch No: 11 of the Canadian Legion and wat the recipient
of parting gifts from both band and
Legion. Trail's Italian branch of
the Legion, No. 132, tnd Roiiland
branch No. 14 alio associating In
the function.
An associate guest of honor was
Harry D. Wsrd, D.C.M., of the
Rossland branch, who laid Trail's
I wreath on the great Vimy memorial and who made an Interesting
address on the Vimy tour it he
CONDUCTS FOR LAST TIME
I Bandmaiter Donnelly conducted
.the band for the last time, giving
leveral splendid concert numbers.
Numerous soloists, voctl ind instrumental, alto took part In the
program, which was presided over
fly Acting President Charles Mid-
dieton of Trail branch. Seated
.with him were Pete Rinaldl, president of the Italian branch, and J.
D. Cooper, president of the Ron-
land branch.
The smoker opened with a silent
Joast to the fallen and "0 Canada",
■fter which the general program in
(which thc band led off with "Colonel
Bogey" march was taken up, as
crackers and cheese, smokes and
liquid refreshments circulated. A
racy and interesting account of the
"Vimy pilgrimage came next, Mr.
Ward referring to the great sendoff
given the 6000 pilgrims at Montreal to thc auspicious trip across,
end to thc arrival at Antwerp for
thc couple of days of touring that
preceded the ceremony.
The landing was on the early
morning of July 25 and in a few
hours thc pilgrims were racing in
busses through thc war zone in thc
Arras sector, seeing the battlefield,
or through the billet cities, according to choice. Mr. Ward's choice
was the battlefields area and he saw
many familiar places behind thc
lines such as thc old toothed St.
Eloy tower. There were also the
Somine, where he saw the Canadian
memorial ol Courcclette; Cambrai
and other points.
IN8PECT TRENCHES
The iext morning from Lille-they
atarted'for Vimy Ridge, by.another
route, arriving at noon and inspecting lhe Vimy trench system, a concrete replica of the old sandbag
.trenches. ■ ■
Describing thc scene at Utc.marble
memorial where thc enormous
throngs of the public were held in
check by French troops, lie mentioned the actions of King Edward
and stated that wl*eji it came to
placing the wreaths the men had to
carry them over their' heads as Ihey
[worked their way through the
,throngs.v The final day, July 27,
was devoted to the Ypres sector and
the now beautiful city of Ypres,
completely restored.
Sailing from Dieppe and Havre
ftl.e Canadians next went "to London
for the cenotaph, which he briefly
described. London, he said, looked
about the same as In the war with a
few new buildings ut minus the
haki. He missed, the King's champagne at Buckingham palar? through
(hearing that Iherc was only only
■to be tea and cake, but got a souvenir in the shape of Canon Scott's
signature on his invitauon.
■ The most interesting part of Mr.
"Ward's story related to thc subsequent French tour when thc various
cities visited entertained the 3000 to
4000 Canadian who took it in the
grand manner. Havre took u couple
Of days and the French ex-servicemen gave the Canadian a wonderful
welcome at the station which was
repeated later by the municipal
authorities at a great banquet. Ver-
saille took another day. The city ol
Blois. Amblois and Rouen all did
ihe' same, the public going wild,
while there were stale and municipal banquets and turnouts by the
French veterans. At Ihe Blois banquet Paul Boncour, former premier,
was a speaker and at many of them
the highest dignitaries attended. At
Paris and the other cities thc women of France arranged for fret-
billet, the government paid for the
transportation, and thc municipalities furnished lhe banquets. Things
were so nice for them that he baled
to leave. Mr. Ward admitted, and if
he had had a few more hundred
dollars he wuuld have been there
yet.
WIRED FOR MR. DONNELLY
After a couple ot general numbers
were enjoyed Banksman William
Ramsay gat „ some inner history ol
the band, recalling that ebon!" eight
years agu tne Elks band, as it then
was, figured it mi^nt help mm cal
standards in 'lY.nl by looking around
fc." a conductor. He did not recall
whether tlie band actually advertised or .rot. but it came io knowledge that there was living in n-
couver :, liumer conductor of 'he
Clydebank band, a band that had
made itself known throughout Scotland. !!• v.ireu Mr. Dorin'slly to
.coine to Trail and he did not be-
Wllllam Donelly, master of the
Trail Canadian Legion band.
lieve there was a person in Trail
today who regretted that step having been ta en. .        .
Mentioning Conductor Donnelly's
advent in Trail, his first practice
and the various idiosyncrasies which
the band, after a while learned to
interpret, and the changing of the
name to the City band, and later
t the Legion band, Mr. Ramsay
said that then the Kootenay musical
festival came along and Mr. Donnelly showed that he could take
the Trail band anywhere and also
take it to the top.
The regrettable thing was that he
was now leaving the band and Trail.
But having earned his living since
he was eleven he now required a
well-earned rest. His band sefvice
spoke for itself. As his physical condition was well over the average
for a man ol h's age thc band could
figure he would come back some
time for a visit. He suggested that
younger men could profit by Mr.
Donnelly's example. Mr. Ramsay
also thanked the Legion warmly
for lis splendid support.
PRESENTED  WITH  PURSE
Called to the front. Conductor
Donnelly was' asked to accept a
gift as a token of the very great
esteem, gratitude and respect entertained for.him by thc band.
Accepting thc gift, which was a
handsome purse containing a sum
of money, the veteran conductor
said he Was no spcechmaker but
must thank the band very much for
its remembrance. He had been
' sanding" since thc age of 18 and
was* anxious now to retire.
if, however, his" successor should
be a young men and should he be
called to the colors he would return
and lead the band again. He had
wanted lo remain a little longer,
until his successor was chosen, but
had to leave at once if he was to
enjoy thc Vancouver contest opening Monday, on which he had set
his he*i*t. Notnmg would have given
him greater pleasure than to have
taken the band to-that contest but
unfortunately it got cold feel.
Alter the applause had subsided
A. H. Hugill was called on to speak
on behalf of Trail branch of the
Legion. He declared Mr. Donnelly
to be one of the finest citizens any
community could produce, earnest,
zealous and conscientious, and giving his tremendous talent for the
public good,
"You have been a credit not only
to the city of Trail but also to the
town and lhe land that gave you
birth,'' he declared to Mr. Donnelly,
conveying lo him . tne Legion's
thanks and best wishes, and personally wishing him God's blessing
and good luck as .ic presented the
Legion's gift, a set of pipes and
tobacco pouch with silver mounting.
This was the signal for "For He's
a Jolly Good  Fellow."
"I thank you very much from thc
bottom of my heart, and one and
all," said Mr. Donnelly, expressing
in conclusion the hope that the new
bandmaster would include British
airs in the band's repertoire "and
still keep the old flag flying," point-
to the Union Jack as he spoke.
'1 he banc then rose and sang
"Farewell". Mr. Donnelly picking
up his balon and coiiuiicting, and
then proceeding with "lhe Sons of
Britannia."
Later m the extended program
President G. P. Cooper ot Rossland
spoke appreciably 0f Mr. Donnelly
and Charles Miles, former bandmaster, of Trail and Rossland bands,
also made a farewell speech, Several of the musical pieces were
chosen specially with reference to
him.
CONDUCTED IN ALBERT HALL
Wilham Donnelly was born at
Denny, Stirlingshire, Scotland, and
started "banding" al the age o[ IB,
playing a cornet in the Denny band.
As he is now 68, his band career has
covered thc unique span of 50 years.
Four or five years after his debut
as a bandsman, young Donnelly
moved to Clydebank, in 1891, and
was one of the promoters in start-
in gthc Clydebank borough band.
Two years later he became bandmaster of it .and occupied that position 20 years. Including his own
successes, the Slydebank borough
band has won the championship of
Scotland 14 limes, the crack bands
of Scotland competing annually for
this honor at the Waverley Market,
Edinburgh.
One of the highlights of Mr. Donnelly's carper .was when he conducted his Clydebank band in Albert hall, London, during the South
African war. at a benefit for thc
Red Cross, the nation's elite composing the audience at a guinea admission. Two of the items on thc
program were. the massed bands
under the baton of Sir Arthur Sullivan. At- the great pipe organ Dr.
Pearce was seated, and in front of
him the Grenadier Guards band was
deployed. Five other bands, the
Clydebank bang being Scotland's
representatives amnog them filled
up th? front of the great platform.
Another item was the singing of
"The Lost Chord," Sir Arthur's composition, by Mme. Clara. Butt, the
massed bands joining In the last
verse. When the audience encored
wildly, Mme. Butt in taking it joined
Sir Arthur with her, leading oul
the venerable white-haired man to
share thc bow. This was one of four
or five times Mr. Donnelly had
the Clydebank, band in London,
While at Clydebank he also conducted a lot of quartets, composed
of his bandsmen, and was very successful-ill the Scottish competitions.
Throughout bis band career Mr.
Donnelly has been dependent on
his tradfe for his living, being a brass
moulder. The post-war depression
was responsible for his pulling up
stakes in the old country and coming to Canada.
TRAIL CAffEER
After four years in Vancouver, he
had the'opportunity of taking charge
of the Elks band here, which later
became.the Trail City band, and is
now lhe Trail Canadian Legion
band. Beside the great service the
band has given the citizens of Trail
it has taken part in nine different
band competitions under Mr. Donnelly's conductorship, seven of them
at the Kootenay Music Festivals in
Nelson and Trail, and two of them at
the Oakanagan Music Festivals at
Kelowna, and has won eight firsts
and one second.
At these festivals, one distinguished adjudicator after another has
made reference to the finished work
of the band, and has given credit to
the work of thc bandmaster, and
to his obviously ripe experience in
concert competition.
Having arrived at 68 years of age,
Mr. Donnelly had decided the time
has come for him to retire. Here he
has been residing with his daughter,
Mrs. P. Clayton ,in East Trail.
He leaves Saturday morning fc*
Vancouver, to reside with othe:'
daughters, Mrs. J. Foley and Miss E,
Donnelly. "
LIFE SAVING
TESTSTODAY
AT-LAKESIDE
Examination for life .saving certificates of ihe'junior class conducted at Lakeside park by Miss Boomer, will take place at the park this
morning al 10 .o'clock, weather permitting.
DRAWS MADE
FOR KOOTENAY
TENNIS, TRAIL
TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 4-Draws for
play Saturday, and Sunday in the
annual championships of the Koo-
1 tenay Tennis association were made
Friday night as follows:
TADANAC   COURTS
!    10:30 a.m. N. Murray vs R. Crowe;
| Miss L. Blaylock vs Miss B. Dia-
. mond; Mrs. W. Brown vs Miss B.
Bingay; Miss Shiela Stewart, Nelson,
vs. Miss J. Diamond.
i    1:00   p.m.-T.   H.   Weldon  vs  J.
i Perinc, Seattle; N. Murray vs J.
McDonell, Rossland;. J. Dowling,
Grand Forks, vs. T. Fraser; James
Salter vs. J. A. Stewart, Nelson; A.
M. Chesser vs. W. Perine, Seattle.
2:00, p.m, -Mrs. A. M. Chesser vs.
Miss K. Nisbe'l, 'Nelson; Miss B.
Wright vs.' Miss B. Diamond; J.
C. West vs. R. A. D, West. Castlegar; W. O. Williams and Mrs. T. H.
Weldon vs. T. Romano and Miss P.
Gelinas, Nelson;. S. Angus vs. H.
Minnion, Rossland.
3:00 p.m.—E. Atwood and P. Tjebbes, Grand Forks vs. G. Murray Jr„
and A. M. Chesser; N. Murray and
T. Fraser vs. B. Clark and F. Clark;
J. Perine nnd'W', Perine, Seattle,
vs. G. Murray and Jack Murray.
4:00 p.m.—J. Salter and S. Angus
vs. R. A. D. West' arid Dr. L. Gay-
ton, Castlegar; G. Murray Jr., vs. L.
Evans; W. O. Williams and G. Hamson vs. J. Dowling and H. Minnion,
Rossland.
TRAIL MEMORIAL COURT8
1:00 p.m.—H. H. Shaw, Vancouver,
vs. E. Atwood; N. Rhodes vs. S. McCatty;   E.   Hajey, vs.   P.  Tjebbes,
Grand Forks.
2:00 p.m.—Miss B. Ringwood vs.
i Miss J. Diamond.
i 4:00 p.m.—T. Romano vs. J. Campbell.
:    Sunday morning draws:
ITADANAC  COURTS
|    7 a.m.-C. W. garrison vs. A. Eld-
j ridge; L. Simpson vs. P. Dewdney;
R. Stuart vs. N. German; A. Dod-
son vs. D. Odman. Seattle; B. Od-
mau. Seattle, vs. P. Jones.
MEMORIAL COURTS
7 p.m.—D. BeU vs. L. Williams:
R. Webb vs. G. Winters, Grand
Forks; F. Phillips vs. A. Aherns.
. Out of town players in lhe above
schedule who, may 4not have arrived on lime for play will not be
scratched. Players are asked, however, to photic No, 72 at the Tadanac
courts upon arrival.
Heid at Forks for
Trail Board Bill
TRAIL. Sept. 4—It did nol take
Trail's city police long to locate
Harold Brothers, when the proprietor of thc.Fior d'ltalia laid a, complaint regarding a board bill Friday
forenoon. If was found that Brothers
and his' wife had left for Grand
Forks, with a westbound motorist,
and when thc car reached Grand
Forks at noon, Corporal Hooker was
watting for it with a warrant for
Brothers. Brothers will be returned
to Trail Saturday. He is charged
with beating a board bill of $48.
TRAIL DEFEATS
ROSSLAND 12-9
BOX LACROSSE
Miners Drop Further
Behind League
Leaders
TRAIL WOMAN IS
FINED FOR THEFT
TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 4—Trail's rug
case,: in wjaich Mrs; Sam Reid was
charged with stealing, a rug, the
property of Alex* Fergus, concluded
late Friday after the accused had
retained A. G. Cameron to conduct
the last phase *of -her defence.
John Holoboff. from whom she
staled she had purchased the rug,
told the court be did. not know her
and had had no dealings with lier.
Acting Magistrate Donald MacDonald convicted, hcr on the theft
charge and fined her $50 and costs,
or 30 days. She paid the, fine.
T® Puf Up Frame
# Scout Building
With timbers cut by a "gang" on
Wednesday afternoon, volunteer
workers are: expected'this weekend to complete the frame and at
least part of the roof of the big
Scout dining hall at Camp Busk,
Kokanee, during the week-end.
It is understood a large number
will be at the Scout camp for the
holiday, and that little work will
need to be done on the buildihg
when they "knock off Monday.
| Dolores Cheskam Is
Dead at Rossland
ROSSLANO, B.C., Sept. 4.-Do-
lores Shirley Chesham. aged five
daughter of M'*.  and  Mrs. Ernest
, Chesham. passed away this morning after a short illness. She is sur-
i vived by her parents and a small
i brother. Billy.
Ramsden Remanded
For Week Owing to
Condition of Koski
H.   D,   Ramsden,   charged   with
driving lo the common danger, was
remanded  a  week  by  Stipendiary
: Magistrate John Cartmel Friday, the
I adjournment being taken owing to
lhe serious condition of Voitu Koskv
injured when thc Ramsden car turn-
i ed over on the way io Harrop.
.Scientists have found lhat dr>
carbon-dioxide ice identifies real
pearls and diamonds by making the
true gems rattle when touching
them.
TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 4—Displaying
; a fine combination attack and tight
! defensive play. Trail senior box la-
1 crossc team turned back Rossland
i by a score of 12-9 here tonight. Thc
| Trail win dropped Rossland farther
behind  thc  league-leading  Nelson
squad and brought Trail a notch
j closer to second place.
'    Trail took the lead from the start
; and was never headed. Both teams
stuck strictly to lacrosse and only
23 minutes in penalties were handed out. Trail drew 15 and Rossland
[ eight.
i Wilson opened the scoring 25
' seconds after lhe face-off and
! Walmsley evened it up when he
j took Ezart's pass 20 seconds later.
1 Sambrook put Trail in the lead
[ again at 9:05, and Wilson stretched
the lead to two at 9:45. Fraser came
i through with a brace of goals in the
last two minutes to give Trail a
5-1 lead at the interval.
j Ezart broke through for a quick
I score just after the start of thc sec-
I ond but Mathews balanced this
with another Trail goal a few sec-
I onds later. Walmslcy and Smith
j each countered, and Mathews got
I one of the best goals of the evening
I when he went through the entire
j Rossland team to tally. Gripich near-
j ly added another when he took a
I long pass but was outguessed by
I Gedinski.
| DUMPS BAILEY
Fraser scored 38 seconds after the
I third period got under way. Snow-
| den drew a five-minute penalty
when ho dumped Bailey, sending
thc chunky Rossland defence man
spinning to thc boards. Kendall got
two minutes for hitting the same
player on the head and then Bailey
himself drew two for slashing. Ezart
and Cheyne goLtwo quick goals ^in-
assisted. Kendall took a beautiful
pass from Wilson and beat Gedinski
to make the score 10-6. Walmsley
and Neil scored two goals in thc
• last 45 seconds to put Rossland right
back in the fight again.
Walmslcy and Bailey drew penalties   as  the  final  quarter  opened.
Trail put on the pressure but could
not score. With  both teams  back
at full strength Ezart took Bailey's
pass to beal Leroy at 6:10. making
j thc score 10-9. Temple made it 11-9
I when   he   scored  on   Stephenson's
pass and Wilson put the game on
ice when he tallied on a pass from
Fraser. Rossland pressed hard after
that but could not score again.
Len Wilson, returning lo the game
after a leng;iiy Icyoff, v;:s the
standout for lhe Trail team, scoring
three goals and getting two assists.
His team mate. Fraser, played a nice
game, making three goals and being
credited with one assist.
Ezart was Rossland's leading scorer with three goals and one assist.
Walmsley also tallied three times.
Thc penalty list follows:
First period — Mathews, Sniilh,
Simcock.
Second period—Latham.
Third period—Snowden (5), Kc'i-
dall. Bailey. Fraser.
Fourth period —Walmsley, Bailey.
Teams:
Rossland—Gedinski, goal; fiailey,
Simcock, Delicti, defence; Walmsley,
Neil, rovers; Egart, Cheyne, Forrest,
Coutoure, Ostokroff, Ogden, Spencer,  forwards.
Trail—LeRoy, goal; Kendall, Latham, Snowden, Stephenson, defence; Cronie, Gripich, rovers; Wilson, Sambrook, Fraser, Mathews,
Temple, Smith, forwards.
Referee—-"Curly" Whcatley. Judge
of play—Bob Gifford.
WHEELER, BALL v
TO MEET LAWN
SOWLING FINAL
*'■
' Jim Ball and F. E. Wheeler skipped "their rinks into thc final of tho
E. Y. Brake memorial trophy competition for mixedrinks in matches
at thc Nelson Lawn bowling club's
green Friday night. Ball defeating
N. B. Bradley 14-10 and Wheeler
trimming E. W. Penwill, 20-12. Pen-
will's rink was short a hand.
Tlie final of lhe Drake competition is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. * *
Rinks were:
E. W. Penwill, Mrs. J. Draper, F.
Geder.
F. E. Wheeler. Mrs. A. Lane, Belt
Allen. Mrs. W. Calbick.
N. B. Bradley. Miss G. Laughton,
C. F, Davis. J. Graham.
J .Ball, Mrs. J. Ball. C. 1. Archibald, Miss B. Johnson.
Mrs. Radcllffe
Wins Dismissal A Big Week-End
on Arson Count    Trail Bantams
Charge of arson against lis. Anna
Belle Radcllffe was dismissed by
Judge W. A. Nisbet m county court
r'riday.
John Tiichaofl. who testified for
the authorities at the fire marshal's
inquiry into a fire at Mrs. Radcliffe's
homc in the slocan valley, this fire
br ng Uie basis of the arson charge,
was called by the defence Friday.
The trial, which opened before the
summer reces6of county coui, and
was repeatedly adjourned owing to
tne illness of Richard Storbo, a
crown witness, was concerned up
to Friday with presentation of prosecution evidence and defence cross-
examination.
C. B. Garland of O'Shea & Garland conducted the prosecution. The
defence w**s in the hands cf Sherwood Herchmer. K.C'.. of Herchmer
& Mitchell. Fernie, and W. W. Ferguson ot Weison.
Kobson's State Is
Still Precarious
TRAIL. B £., Sept. 4-Thomas J.
Hobson, who was seriously injured
iu the motorcycle crash at midnight
Wednesday night on Schofield highway when Charles Gibb of Rossland
was killed, was reported Friday as
resting as easily as could he expected. His condition was still precarious.
A scientist in Russia has recently
discovered a process of making artificial suede leatherirubber for thc
manufactufe of shoes.
TRAIL. B.C., Sepl. 4. - Trail's
bantam ball-tossers will perform
Iwice diiting Ihe Labor Day weekend.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rothery's Cubs and Rube s Giants
will meet at Butler park in the second game of the playoff series lo
decide which will have the honor
of playing thc league leaders, the
East Trail Beavers, for the Trail
bantam'title'. The Cubs are a game
up through last Wednesday's win.
If the Giants should even the series
Sunday, lhe deciding game will b"-
played next Wednesday.
Mond&y the Trail bantams will go
to Rossland, for the Labor day parade and program for .the benefit
of the children's ward in liie Mater
Misericordiae hospital, and at 2:30
on the Rossland diamond the Beavers will play an exhibition g"im->
against an all-star tram from tho
Cubs and Giants.
Trail Cubs Off to
Ferwe Tournament
TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 1. - Cully's
Cubs, champions of lhe Trail District Softball league, will leave Sunday morning for Fernie. in two cars,
chaperoned b.v Coach Steve Matovich. Thc Trail boys are entered in
the men's softball tournament qt
the Fernie Labor Day sports.' in
which six to eight learns, includinp
one from Lethbridge,, are expected
to compete. -.
..... .*.,,* •:, ;..
. ,Vl'.VW*i,1rf>fc,
 VAROFF OVER
George Varoff at the top of his vault during the recent
World Labor track meet at Randall's Island, N.Y.
BOWLING DRAWS
IN FOR MONDAY
Singles Play to Be
Finished
Draws for play in the men's singles competition for the Daily News
cup at the Nelson Lawn Bowling
club on Monday were made as follows:
1:30—E. W. Penwill vs. J. Ball;
W. Custance vs. E. L. Wright; N. J.
Lowes vs W. Calbick; R. Jones vs.
A. Bennett; F. E. Wheeler vs. N. B.
Bradley; P. S. Coulter vs. G. A.
Meeres.
2:30—C. F. Davis vs. D. Laughton;
T. McMillan vs. H. H. Sutherland;
3. S. Goulding vs. J. Draper; H. H.
Kingzett vs. A. Lane; F. Gedder vs.
J. P. Morgan; J. Armstrong vs. R. A.
Aldersmith.
J. Read drew a bye in the first
round. The second round will start
at 3:30, the third round at 4:30 and
the finals will start at 6 o'clock.
Members are asked to be on hand
as the play will start sharp at 1:30,
or if unable to play on the date set,
to try and get the game in before
that tisie, otherwise games will be
defaulted. Games are to be for 15
points, finals 21 ends. Referees must
be used in the finals.
INDIAGETSDRAW
WITH ENGLAND
LONDON, Sept. 4 (CP Cable)-
An England eleven and India drew
in a free-hitting, three-day cricket
match at Folkestone, concluded today. The Englishmen posted innings of 377 runs and 213 for three
wickets, declared while the tourists
pounded out Innings of 372 and 152
runs for one wicket.
S. Wazir AH was the individual
batting star of the contest, compiling
a 155-not-out and Leslie Ames, starry Kent batsman, followed with
107. ,
Yorkshire drubbed an M.C.C. team
by an innings and 95 runs in the
other game. Batting first the York-
shircmen amassed 441 runs against
186. M.C.C. followed on and could
not muster 160.
Seasons Furbearing
Animals Unchanged
Open seasons for fur-bearing animals are the same this season as last,
according to game department officials. They are:  '
Beaver and muskrats—March 1 to
April 30.
Otter-March 1 to April 30.
All other fur-bearing animals-
November 1 to February 28.
FOR A
GOOD
GREASE
JOB
SfeE
Hendricks,
Whaley Ltd
"Satisfaction Is Our Aim"
Phone
43
Nelson,
B.C.
119 Josephine Street
mm
EU
Another Holiday and
a good time to take
the wife or family
out for dinner . . .
So, if you are looking for really good
foods served in fine
style, let us suggest
the
Golden Gate
Cafe
GOLF
by
ALEX MORRISON
-I'M WITH CLUBHSAP IN
RoW Of BAUU-
m_
When you realize that most faults
originate in the starting position, it
becomes important to look over the
things that put you on or off the
track.
Many players get into the wrong
position as they try to line up for
the shot. Under the heading of aiming you can find countless tricks
that do great damage to the swing.
One stunt that seems common is
that of keeping the clubhead on the
ground back of the ball too long.
This delay causes tension to grip
your leg and arm muscles. You may
not realize that you have tightened
up as you stand over the ball, and
you may not feel it until you start
your downswing but by the time
you have hit the ball the jumps
will tell.
The best way to overcome this
tightening up is by avoiding any
delay after you have aimed. Aim
or line up your clubface in this
way: Place the clubhead on the
ground in front of the ball with
the clubface at right angles to the
desired line of play. Adjust your
feet and body until a comfortable
position has been acquired. After
a preliminary waggle, let the clubhead touch the ground lightly and
briefly just behind the ball, and
take off.
Fine Prizes for
Labor Day Sport
Piping, Dancing, Field
Event Winners Will
Be Well Rewarded
Participators in the sporting
events on Labor day sponsored by
the Clan McLeary and the Kootenay Kiltie band will be well rewarded for their efforts by many
beautiful and useful prizes.
The prizes are displayed in a local
store window on Baker street. A
picture of the Kiltie band and Highland dancers of last year graces the
center of the display. This is flanked
on the left by a large black and
silver vase which will go to the lady
winner of the broad jump and a
pedestal on which is placed the
men's high aggregate cup, the ladies'
high aggregate cup and open high
aggregate cup. On the right of the
picture is the Safeway challenge
cup and another pedestal on which
the four silver cups for the winners
of the Highland dancing events are
placed. In front of these cups are
several bronze medals to be awarded for piping and dancing. The
front of the window is taken up with
many prizes to go to the lucky winners of various men's and ladles'
events. Some of the more notice-,
able awards are the sterling silver
and gold signet ring, which is the
third prize for the men's open three-
mile race, a cut glass bowl for the
ladies' 100 yard dash, and a silver
center which is the prize for the
one-mile bicycle event.
3eitii\A
jeaders
 e	
By The Associated Press
Lou Gehrig's hitting slump carried
the Yankee slugger below the .370
mark in the batting race yesterday
for the first time in two weeks. He
went hitless in four times at bat to
drop three percentage points to .368,
but managed to hold onto second
place behind Earl Averill of the
Indians in the American league trio
of baseball's batting "big six." Ducky
Medwick of the Cardinals, idle yesterday, increased his lead as Paul
Waner of the Pirates and Frank
Demaree ot the Cubs both lost
ground.
The standings (three leading hitters in each league):
G AB R H Pet,
Averill, Inds .... 129 525 111 197 .375
Gehrig, Yks ... 132 492 147 181 .368
Medwick, Cds .. 129 533 96 195 .368
Appling, WS .... 117 444 92 162 .365
P. Waner, Pts .. 125 492 80 176 .358
Demaree, C  131 520   80 185 .356
STRIKERS KILLED
PONDICHERRY, India, (CP) -
Two laborers were killed and several Injured when police fired on a
mob detaining authorities of a mill
whose employees were on strike.
i Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing -Wrestling
JfeuiH
Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball
 m.
^PAGE NINE ■
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 5,1936
.P*Oi NINE
YANKS WIN TO
BOOST LEAD
L Pet
43 .672
60 .538
63 .526
63 .523
63 .51)
W
New York     88
Cleveland   70
Detroit  70
Washington 69
Chicago    68
Boston     66   67   .496
St. Louis  48   82   .389
Philadelphia   47   85   .356
9 TO 6 FOR YANKS
BOSTON, Sept. 4 (AP)-While
the batting slumps of Lou Gehrig
and Joe DiMaggio sent them through
another hitless day today, there
was nothing wrong with Tony Laz-
zeri's hitting eye, and so the New
York Yankees trounced the Red
Sox 9 to 6 in their series opener.
Lazzeri connected with one of
Fritz Ostcrmucllcr's slants In the
fourth inning with two men on base
and drove out his 13th homer ot the
season to account for three runs, the
margin by which the Sox were
downed.
The victory boosted the Yanks'
league lead to 17Vi games over the
idle second-place Cleveland Indians.
New York     9   8   0
Boston  6 11   3
Murphy, Malone and Glenn; Ostermueller, Wilson and R. Ferrell.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (API-
Buck Newsom pitched the Senators
Into sole possession of fourth place
in the American league today, holding the Athletics to nine hits for a
7 to 3 victory in the opener of the
current series.
The win, Newsom's 18th of the
season, put the Nate a half game in
front of the idle Chicago White
Sox, with whom they were tied for
fourth place yesterday.
Philadelphia      3   9   0
Washington    7 14   1
Lisenbee.Ttoss, Flythe and Hayes;
Newsom and Millies.
(Only two National games scheduled.)
THEY GO PLACES IN A HURRY
Nelson's fast girls' relay team will be seen ln action Labor day. Just
what opposition will offer is not certain but whatever it is, the girls pictured above will take a lot of beating. Left to right they are: Edna Gormley, Bertha Moir, Helen Wlgg and Doreen Long.—Progress Studio, Trail.
TWO CANADIANS
WIN IN TENNIS
Perry and Budge Also
Advance in U. S.
KUNES TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE
TORONTO, Sept. 4 (CP)-Never
a big winner before 1935 and certainly a consistent loser this year,
young Gene Kunes of Norristown,
Pa., will come to town next week
to defend his Canadian open golf
title over the pay-as-you-go St. Andrews course.
Like many another In the list of
candidates, Kunes will be a 15-to-
one-shot when he seta out Thursday in the 72-hole test against the
best professionals and amateurs in
Canada and the United States.
REMEMBER WHIN?
By the Canadian Press
Five yeara ag*Q Way Francis Out-
met, veteran Bostonian, won the
amateur gelt Ittta'of the United
States for the second time in 17
yeara. In winning the title for the
first time since 1911, Oulmet defeated Alfred J. Westland, 6 and 6,
duplicating the margin by which
he won the 1914 final from Jerome
D. Trovers..     ,
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 4
(AP)—(By Scotty Reston, Associated Press sports writer)—Dorothy
Bundy, 20-ycar-old daughter of May
Sutton who won the title in 1907,
today eliminated Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Cambridge, Mass.,
second ranking player In the United States, from the women's tennis
championships, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4, as
most favorites advanced.
Fftd Perry of England and Don
Budge of Oakland, Calif., favorites
in the men's championship, both
won their matches. Perry beat
Ernest Sutter, United States intercollegiate champion, 8-6,6-2,6-1, and
Budge eliminated Gardner Mulloy
ot Miami, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, «-l.
Two of the Canadians entered In
the toumey survived, while one(
Laird Watt of Montreal, bowed to
Pierre Pellzza, French player, 1-6,
6-2,6-3,6-3 in a second round match.
Robert Murray, Watt's Montreal
doubles partner, advanced to the
third round of the men's singles,
defeating Arthur W. MacPherson of
New York, 8-1, 6-4, 6-3.
Miss Jean Burritt of Toronto, thc
Dominion's only woman entrant,
won her first round match with
Jeanne Van Den Bosch, Dutch star.
The scores were 6-2, 3-6, 8-4.
Light-Heavy Title
Match for London
NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP). -
Negotiations were closed today
for a world llght-heavywelght
boxing title match between John
Henry Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the champion, and Len Harvey,
holder of thi British title, to be
held In Wewbley stadium, London,
Nov. 3.
CUBS ONLY 4%
GAMES BEHIND
Pet.
.617
.586
.580
.519
.492
.453
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
New York  79 49
SL  Louis   75 53
Chicago  76 55
Pittsburgh  68 63
Cincinnati  63 65
Boston 58 70
Brooklyn  52 75   .409
Philadelphia 43 84   .339
CUBS BEAT PIRATES, 8-0
PITTSBURGH, SepL 4 *AP)-The
third-place Chicago Cubs picked up
half a game on the national pacesetters today by trouncing the Pirates 8 to 0 behind Larry French's
seven-hit pitching.
With the league-leading Giants
and second place Cardinals Idle,
the victory left the Cubs IV, games
back of the New Yorkers and half
a game away trom the gas house
gang.
The victory was French's 17th of
the season. He was opposed at the
start by Bill Swift, but Mace Brown
was called on to finish after he had
given a dozen hits in the less than
eight innings he worked.
Ethan Allen, with a double and
two singles, and Billy Herman with
two singles which drove in three
runs, led the 14-hit batting attack
the Cubs fired at Swift and Brown.
Chicago  8 14   2
Pittsburgh   0   7   0
French and Hartnett; Swift,
Brown and Padden.
(Only National game scheduled.)
Jf Ih
~"T"
NOT A FLYING FISH
*-:   'iA>
—• —
Suggestive of Mandalay Is this picture of Gloria Eckart
of Chicago, one of the Olympic diving gals.
Grand Forks Tennis
Players Practicing
for Trail Toumey
Among Grand Forks tennis players who will compete in the Kootenay title tournament at Trail over
the coming week-end are Keith Plncott, Guy Winter, Jack Dowling, P.
Tjebbes and Eric Atwood, according
to the Grand Forks Gazette. They
have been practicing steadily tor
the tournament.
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED WAY
HonveRims
 -® ■■v  —
By The Associated Press
Yesterday's  homers:  Foxx,  Red
Sox; Lazzeri, Yankees, one each.
The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 42;
Foxx, Red Sox, 36; Trosky, Indians,
36; Ott, Giants, 28; Di-Magglo, Yankees, 25; Averill, Indians, 23.
League totals: American 684, National 521, total 1185.
GETS CENTURY IN
68 MINUTES
Roper of Grand Forks
Strong Distance Runs
George Roper. Grand Forks entry
in the mile and three-mile runs at
the Nelson Highland games Labor
day, has been one ot the outstanding distance runners of the interior
and is expected to be one of the
strongest contestants in these events
Monday.
FOLKESTONE, England, Sept. 4
(CP Cable)—Smashing out a century ln 68 minutes, Leslie Ames,
31-year-old international cricketer,
today won the Lawrence trophy
and a check for $525 tor hitting the
quickest hundred of the year in first
class English cricket.
Included on the lineup ln an
English eleven against India, thc
veteran passed the three-figure
mark by seven runs which included
one six and 13 fours.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
Insist on "CRANrS BEST PROCURABLE"-The Original
For Sab at Vsaistn em «r*t Ml "Msil OteW tot," liquor
Control Bond, SU BMttJ Stmt. Vincouter, B.C.
I aisnntM   _J,
/GRANTS,
/ BEST PROCURABLE f
(SCOTCH WHISK!
1 -AGED       /
\ OF RARE
4     MELLOWNESS
"KT PROCURABtf
,,-,. BottM at nsnatoed fey "Willlsm
b\"" Gnnt & Sons Li milt d, GlmfMdlch orsi
ft; BilvenifrOlanllvtt  nlntlllrrta,  Duff-
I*.;" town & Glasgow, Scotland.
NEW
LOW PRICE
te&rk1
Thia advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or tbe Government of British Columbia.
Saturday it the end of a mott talked of uie in Nelion,
because the interest of every economy minded person
hai been centered upon Charles Morris through hli deep
price cutting accompanied by quality. Today we intend
to make it even greater than the past. We have again
slashed prices for the last day. Jump at thii chance—
IT'S THE END!
THIS BIG
TODAY-SATURDAY B«y Now
JOURNEY HITHER TODAY TO THE BENEFIT OF YOUR POCKETBOOK.
Juvenile Needs Priced for
Slim Purses
Boy's AU Wool
V-Neck
Sweaters
All wool V-neck sweaters.
Fine ribbed, knit close fining
waist and wrist Thsy art positively all wool. In solid colors
only. Sites to 34. Regular $1.25.
EACH
69c
Boys*
Windbreakers
In heavy Woollen cloth, but-
ton ityle with collar. All slut
to 34, regular J2.50. NOW
EACH
$1.49
Boys* Woollen
Combs
It consists ef Watson's, British
make, and others In cathmer-
Itte or medium weight, mottled woollen combinationi.
With flapping over double
chest (hart sleeves, knee
length legs. Valuee te »2.S0.
.line te 11 yean Clearing at,
PER SUIT
79c
Boys* Breeches
Shirts, Shoes
Reduced to clear out un the
Sat**t*ay.
MEN'S COMBINATIONS
Men'i Heavy Quality Silver Fleece Lined Combination!. They are of wonderful quality,.
lined With such a soft, fluffy fleece, ft *J    At\
Sixes to 44. " ■ ***
SATURDAY ONLY, PER SUIT ....      —
Men's Smart Fall Tweed Caps
All silk lined with unbreakable peaks. Every wanted
ityle including the new pleated and
streamlined caps. All colon and lisetl
to 7V2. Valuei to $1.50.
SATURDAY ONLY, EACH ....
7Qe
CHARLES MORRIS
BAKER STREET
NELSON, B. C.
Men's Demlty
Hatchway
Combination
Underwear,   all   sizes,   final
clearance, PER SUIT
69c
Boys' AU Wool
Jumbo
Sweaters
Coat stylt, with large shawl
collars. Eight only to go at
EACH
$1-39
14 Only Men's
Silvertone Felt
Hats
New fill styles In brown, grey
or blue. All sites. They can't
last long at EACH
$1.98
Men's Fine
Dress Sox
In assorted new patterns. Values to 36c, final wind-up price
PER PAIR
19c
*  -__^__
•jAffirtfitf iite!ili'niiiir7
sjitriMisti • -   .
 .
 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER S. 1936
Ikvuh c, BARGAIN IOR YOU *« *fc ClMtimOl, Xvu/t/um.'
Mmix Satin NrnM | Classified
Membct ol the Canadian Dally
Newspapers Association
TELEPHOr-E 144
Private Exchanae connecting to
ill Oeosrtments
Subscription   Rates
Single copy S   -Ob
Bv carrier   per week .2.
Bv carrier oer vear 13 UO
By mall in Canada, lo subscribers living outside regular
carrier areas, pel mouth. KOc;
three months $1.80. six months.
MOO: one vear. $6.00.
United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months,
$4 00: one vear $7 50.
Foreign countries, other than
U.S.. same as above plus any
extra postage.
Advertising Rotes
lie a Line
Minimum 2 Lines
- lines, once        5 .22
3 lines, once  33
4 lines once        .44
2 lines li lin.es 88
3 lines ti limes   132
4 lines li limes     lit
1 line*   I month     2-86
3 lines  1 mouth   4.29
4 lines. 1 month   5.72
Ml abov: less 10'.'-. for prompt
oavment
"T
kLove isrit Importan
¥ Louise Jerrold
rmniftHTi."-. M'-i*n
CHAPTER 20
Tim smiled when Gay said, "Love
isn't important." "How young yon
sound! But have it your own way
admire   Mis;;
any   woman
Some women just aren't the home- j I've met in Detroit. I'll bo willing
to help you
idly to Gay's mind. Impulsively she
leaned forward, and linked her hand
into Tim's.
"I like you—arid  1
Randolph   more   than
LECAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE
MATTER OF THE NOTARIES ACT
AND IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION.OF VIVIAN MURCHISON VAN OF THE CITY OF
ROSSLAND, PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
. TAKE NOTICE that the application of the above named Vivian Murchison Van lor enrollment as Notary Public pursuant to Section 5
ol the Notaries Act will be heard at
the Court House. City of Nelson.
Province of British Columbia, on
Monday, the 12th day of October,
A.D. 1936 at the hour of 11 o'clock
in the forenoon or so soon thereafter
as the application may be heard by
the presiding Justice.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that any person intending to oppose
such application must serve notice
of such Intention upon the applicant and file a copy of such notice
in the office of lhe District Registrar
of thc Supreme Court, City of Nelson, Province of British Columbia.
DATED AT NELSON. British Columbia, ttiis 4th Day of September,
A.D. 1936.
Signed
W. J. STURGEON,
District Registrar.
(2524)
BIRTHS
FOR SALE
to do anything I can,
Iwo get  married.''
and-fireside type. Eleanor is. She
loves children, and she loves making a home. When we get married
—" he paused.
"When!" he repeated bitterly. "I
want sons and daughters of my own
—and here's Eleanor wasting tlie
best years of both our lives—putting
me off month after month—telling
me she loves me, but that I must
wait. Wait for what? It's her damnable family pride! She's jealous of
the Randolph family reputation!"
He demanded with a sudden
fierceness that startled Gay almost
out'of her chair. "You're jealous.
all-you women, aren't you?"
"Why, y-yes, I suppose so."
"Then why can't I make Eleanor
Jealous of me? She's too sure of me.
Knows I'm not really serious when
I take up with some little—" He
paused, his eyes darting toward
Gay. "Listen. I have an idea! While
she's away on this Paris buying
trip, and the North Cape after that
—let us play around' together. I
mean-tl'H pretend I'm really falling
for you in a big way. We'll play it
up strong!."
His voice quickened with enthusiasm. "It's not a bad hunch. 1
know exactly what everyone will
say—just another case of a middle-
aged man falling head over heels in
love with a beautiful working girl."
He chuckled. "We might even pretend we're engaged—planning an
elopement. Of course. Some of Eleanor's good friends will hurry and
let her know she's in danger of
losing, me complete!*. Gel ihe
Idea?"
Gay laughen, incredulously. "I'ls
impossible, Tim. Too melodramatic!",,
He cried. "Let's give it a Iry, anyway, Make, it a regular business
contract. Name your price."
Gay shook Iky hor.d. "It isn't a
question  of' money.
The"   the   memory   of   Eleanor■
Randolph's friendly confidence in a I    Mark arrived
cheek girl's honesty, in spile of un- ! ped  out from
favorable evidence, came back viv
appearance us
Whist and Dance
Held at Fruilvaie
Clay made her first
ai list's model on the Tuesday following that momentous visit at Tim
Keenan's country estate. She found
posing in some ways easier, aud in
some ways far more difficult, than
she had anticipated.
The studio vas a big. barn-like
room which Mark  Vance had recently rented, on  the top floor of
an  old   house .on   Rowena   street.
Much  to Gay's disappointment,  it
displayed no tiger rugs, oil paintings, or Russian samovars; It was
nothing but a wide expanse of un-
I carpeted floor space,  with a very
j untidy  kitchenette  in  the  far al-
I cove, a huge glass skylight above.
I and   no  furniture   except   two  or
1 three battered chairs,  a  screen, a
' model's platform, and the easel, at
I which the artist worked.  Nothing
more different from Gay's romantic conception of au artist's studio
could possibly  be  imagined.
When she arrived promptly at it
o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Vance
' opened thc door.
"Come right  in. Gay." she said,
i cordially. "Mark's not here yet, but
I he'll be along any minute." She led
I the way inlo the huge, bare rcom,
"You're lo undress  in   the  corner
. there, behind the screen, and put
on those balling things Mark wants
yon lo pose in."
While Gay was stepping oul ol
her clothes behind lhe tattered
screen, Mrs. Vance kept up a rapid
conversation.
"This silly story Mark's illustrat'
ing is set in Palm Beach. 1 believe.
You're supposed to be lulling in the
lovely white sand, daydreaming.
Heaven only knows how you'll
manage to loll on that hard platform, but maybe wc can dig up an
old quilt or something for you to
j lie on. I hope you don't collect too
many splinters'"
■loon, and Gay step-
behind thc screen
feeling rathe'* self-conscious. She
had wound a bright red bandanna
about her hair, and
Lipsett—To Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Lipsett at Trail-Tadanac hospital,
September 1. a daughter.
"Smith—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith (nee Sara Logan). Fourth
avenue, East Trail, at Trail-Tadanac
hospital, September 2. a son.
PIPE & FITTINGS ETC. -
30.0UII It. 1" used Pipe 5c per ft.;
7000 ft. V/t" Pipe, 7c per ft Full
line new and used Galv. & Black
Pipe It Fittings, aU sites at reasonable prices—Extra heavy slate
surface Roofing with nails & Cement (about 80 lbs. per roll) $2.50-
Guaranteed Paint of good quality
for all purposes, white, cream.
grey & green, $2.25 per gallon-
New and used Belting—Plumbing Supplles.-Steel tc C. I. Pulleys-Wire Rope—Poultry Netting.
—Galv. Iron — Barbed Wire-
Grain & Potato Sacks—Canvas-
Doors tc Windows.—Hose—Merchandise & Equipment ot all descriptions—Enquiries solicited.
B. C. JUNK OO.
135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.
(2516)
PERSONAL
MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW
Ostiex Touic Tablets contain raw
oyster iuvigorators and other
stimulants One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted
maker refunds few cents, paid
Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co
(2421)
H iGHEST QUALITY RUBBER
goods 25 late:: assortment for $1
Order direct and be sure of best
Packed plain Free catalogue National Importer. 812-Centre St.
Calgary. Alia. (2422)
PRIVATE "HOME"" KINDERGART-
ens pay. We start you. Thc Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. -\. (2512)
PARENTS* INFORMATION "CLIN-
ic. Write Constance Smedley, 003
W. Hastings, Vancouver. B.C.
(2242)
LAUNCHES AND BOATS
MOTOR LAUNCH. GOOD CONDI-
tion. Cheap for cash. Apply Capt.
F. I.. On*. P.O. Box 722. Nelson.
(24801
EXCELLENT 23 AC. 6 CULTIVAT-
cd, irrigated, fenced, 50 bearing
fruit trees, 5 room house, outbuildings, $2150. Also 5V4 ac. cultivated, 70 bearing fruit trees, 4
room house, outbuildings. Price
$800. easy terms. H. E. Dill, 508
Ward St. 12517)
50])06""F-T. 1 IN. USED RECONDI-
tioned pipe, 5 cents per ft Large
stock In all sizes up to 12 ln. for
immediate shipment. New and
used boilers, tubes, fittings, valves,
etc. Write Swartz Pipe Yard, 220
East 1st. Ave., Vancouver, BC.
  (2424)
fPIPELESS'FURNACE, 1 5 FOOT
show case, counter top, 1 small
cook stove, cast iron soil pipe and
fittings.    1  china wall basin,    1
20x32 flat rim sink. W. G. Hunter,
Ph.453R, (2440)
LEG    BANDS    FOR    POULTRY
Pratt's Poultry Regulator. Pralt's
Lice Powder, Cod Liver Oil, "B
& K" Laying Mash.   The Brack-
man-Ker Millg. Co. Ltd.      (2520)
RECONDITIONED  COOK  STOVE
from $10 and up. 'file Ark^tore.
(2390)
FOR RENT, HOUSES,
APARTMENTS. ETC.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FURN. SUITES, KERR
* Apts. $30 and Up     (2427)
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for rent Annable Block
(2428)
7 ROOM HOUSE AFTER SEPT. 16,
706 Victoria. Telephone 286. (2438)
TEH RACE APTS Beautiful msJdern
frigidaire equipped suites.   (2429)
FURNISHED SUITE FOR 6 MOS.
Apply P. E. Poulin. (2382)
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. Apply 524 Latimer.  (2439)
FURNISHEETROOM. PHONE 377L.
309 Carbonate St. (2494)
FOR RENT - ONE BEDROOM IN
private home. Call 387R1.    (2396)
RABBITRY  SELLING  OUT  ALL
breeding  stock,  Flemish  Giants
' and Belgian Hares. P.O. Box 135.
Nelson. (2497)
0 HEAVY HORSES FROM 1400"TO
1700. Ages 6-9. Priced for quick
sale. Abey's Ranch, Mirror Lake,
(2453)
TEAM   350ir~LBS~CHEA"P~FOR
quick sale. At Forch Ranch, Eric.
(2448)
YOUNG COW, JUST FRESHENED.
Quiet. Good milker. Russel. Salmo.
(2399)
SALESMEN WANTED
FARM LANDS
Business and Professional
Directory
Assayers
E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL
Analyst, Assayer. Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer
Sampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters, 301-305 Josephine
St., Nelson. B.C. (2455)
" GRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD-
Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618
Baker street, Nelson, B.C.   PO.
Box No. 276. Representing Shippers interest at Trail, B.C.   (2456)
Aufomobilc Radiator Repairs
NELSON RADIATOR WORKS
for expert repairs
Phone 686 604'*. Baker St.
 ' (24571
Chiropractors
Investments
LIVING PROTECTION
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
F.A.STUART.   BOX 380
(2472)
Machinists
BENNETT'S LIMITED
For all Classes of Metal Work. Latba
Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding.  Motor  Rewinding,  Acetylene
Welding ,
Telephone 593     321 Vernon Street
(2473)
Maternity Homes
EARNEST WORKER. CHRISTIAN
man or woman to distribute religious literature in your community.
Steady work. Good pay. Write
Box 32, Toronto A. (2509)
USED CARS
PIPE AND FITTINGS
CANADIAN JUNK Company  Ltd
250 Prior St       Vancouver. B   C
(2425)
FOR SALE—$225. CHEV. 6-CYL. '29
Coach. New paint job, new rubber, good condition. Would consider light delivery as part payment. Box No. 2365, Daily News.
  (2365)
WANTED, GOOD TRUCK WITHl
or 3 yard hydraulic steel dump.
Box 2500. Daily News. (2500)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms In Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept. of Natural
Resources. C.P.R. Calgary. Alia
(2423i
DOCS
CAFE FOR SALE. GOOD Business. Well established. Cheap for
cash. Sickness cause for sale. Box
2519, Daily News. (2519)
WANTED
FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS
sugar sacks liners. McDonald Jam
Co.. Ltd., Nelson, B.C.      ^12426)
2 FOUR-POSTER WALNUT TWIN j
beds. Call or phone Mrs. Geo. Russell, Vemon SI. (2452)
ROOM WANTED
lady. Write Mrs.
Del., Nelson.
BY   ELDERLY
I. Sparks, Gen.
(2518)
REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRING-
er. Spaniels. Champion Aristocrat
of Avandab & Springbok of Ware
breeding. Also registered Airedales Champion Rockley King St
Oorang Strain. Whatsham Keir
nels, Needles, B.C. (2224)
BELGJAN~P"OLICE~~I'Ul'S~ FOR
sale.   $7   males.   $3.50   females.
Ready now. Box 2507. Daily News.
(2507i
J. r. McMillan, d. c, palmer
graduate. McCulloch Blk.. Nelson
(24571
e. m. Warren, d"c. Bilker bC
Nelson, B.C. Ph. U5-755L.    124581
ELIZABETH PEEL
MATERNITY HOME
Strictly Private, Confidential Physician In attendance. Ph. Bruad 3078.
W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wash.
(2474)
Electrical
NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS
Generators, etc., in ull sizes.
IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY.   WRITE
QROSSMAN |?LECTR)CAL
Mystic!:*
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS IN
High Spiiitual Mastery. Clara
Stocker, CascadcJl.C. (2090)
Patents
IfACHINERY   PO..
Tl)
61 Alexander St.    Vancouver  ti (.'. |
(24501
J. T. COATESrThe Electric" Store-
Supplies and Installations
Phone 766. P.O. Box 10(15
(24001
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-
or, list of wanted Inventions and
full information sent free. The
Ramsay Company. World Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.
(2475)
Photography
Engineers and Surveyors
CARDENINC AND NURSERY
PRODUCTS
BULBS-TULIPS, NARCISSI. LIL-
ies. Kootenay grown. Price reasonable. List free E. Evans, Poplar
Creek P.O., B.C. (2146)
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND
radio. Phone 218.   _       _ (2367)
DRY  SLAB   WOOD  FOR-SALE
Phone 434R1. ' (2492) ]
PH. 350L2 i
(2402)
GOOD COOK STOVE,
or P.O. Box 512. Nelson.
HELP WANTED
A LESSON FROM THE DEPRES
sion- Be a civil servant—Postman Customs Examiner Clerk
Stenographer, etc Free Booklei
"How to get a Government iob
MCC. CivU Service School
Winnipeg. (2513)
FOR SALE OR RENT
2 CORNER LOTS AND 2 STORY
building, suitable boarding house.
20 rooms. Centrally located. $1400.
Can be had furnished. Also two i
stores, Procter. Will give Big Bargain to suitable buyer. Reply Box
2414, Daily News. (2414)
6 room""house;—3Tedroom"s
Furnace. Apply 702 Latimer St.
(2401)
ACENTS WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK
and leather neckties. Wc sell you
at a price that allows you to make
100% commission. Write today foi
free samples and particulars. Ontario Neckwear Company. Dept
574. Toronto 8, Out. (2615)
MALE INSTRUCTION
inventor of an entirely new and
revolutionary type of airplane motor which, if it proved practical,
would bring him a fortune. That
he was the protege of Mrs. Grace
Larrimore, who had met him two
or three years ago in New York,
and had since taken a great Interest;,,,,,,   ,,,,,, ,.,.,.,,,,,  ,,,,,,  ,,,,.
in his career. ' B ARM B0Y* GO0D MILKER. BOX
"And  in  him," added  Charlotte
WANTED-FARM HAND, EXPERI-
enced milker. Abey's Ranch, Mi i-
ror Lake, B.C.        (24541
WOMAN OR GIRL FOR HOUSE"
work. Country home. Box 2400,
Daily News. (24001
ROOM AND BOARD FOR HIGH
school girl in exchange for light
services. Box 2398, Daily News.
(2398)
ROOMERS OR BOARDERS-IN
comfortable home. Apply 704 Baker. Phone mornings 392R!  (2504)
R06'M_& BOARD IN COMFORT-
able home. Ph. 702L. P.O. Box 374.
(2397)
MEN TO TAKE UP AIR CONDI-
tioning and Electric Refrigeration
and better themselves.. Must be
mechanically inclined, willing to
train in spare time to qualify.
Write Box 2510, Daily News.
(2510)
SITUATIONS WANTED
E. L. WARBURTON. AGENT. NEL-
sou,  B.C.  Ph. 53.  Res. 239   PO
Box 668. Oils. etc.. Mine Machinery and Equipment, Steam Coals
t (2461l
H.D DAWSON Nelson, BC.
Mine Surveys aud Reports
(24821
BOYD C. AFFLECK, Frultvaje, E C
British Columbia Land Surveyor
Reg. Professional Civil Engineer
i2463i
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT-
ed. any size. 25c. Lleprints. eight
for 25c. Deckled edge prints. Valuable coupon. "Better prints at
lower cost." KflYSTAL PHOTOS.
WM-le, Sask. (2476i
Samariums
CHRONIC DISEASES MIND AND
body. Di. Aldilch. Spokane, E.
4504 Frederick. '2477)
Sash Factory
Florists
CARNATION FLOWER SHOP
Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers,
wreaths, sprays & etc. Phone 215
Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (2464)
Insurance and Real Estate
2522, Daily News.
(2522)
Vance   meaningly.   "Grace   thinks
he's terribly attractive."
In  fact,  it  was  at  Mrs.   Larri-
more's suggestion that Wayne was
now trying to sell thc new Adams
slid her feet I engine to one of thc big Michigan
Women's Institute
Sponsors Event
FRUITVALE, B.C.- A whist drive
and dance was held in the Fruit-
vaje hall Friday under direction of
the Women's Institute, Seven tables
were played. High score prize for
ladles was won by Mrs. Ma-vds'ey
and high score for men by J. Buchanan.
Supper was served by the mem-
-*Vrs and thc evening concluded with
dancing.    A   Trail  orchestra   supplied the music.
Miss Brcla Lindholm has left for
Vancouver.
Mrs. T. Charlton, who was visiting
hei'e.» guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. Crowe,
has returned to her home in Nelson-
Mrs. McHalc and daughter. Kathleen, were visitors to Salmo Monday.
Mr.'and Mrs. R. Kidd were visitors
lo Nelson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith nnd two
sons, who had resided here for some
time, have left to take up residence
in Trail.
F. Halifax of Trail spent Ihe
week-end here with his family. Mrs
V. Halifax and family, who spent
the two months' holiday here, returned to Trail Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Davis were
visitors to Spokane.
R Carson of Trail was a weekend visitor here.
Miss Mfldge Young, who spent a
week's vacation at Trail, has returned.
Miss Audrey Maxwell, who was
visiting relatives here for a week,
returned to her home In Nelson Saturday.
Mrs,D. Murray, who was visltine,
in Salmo for the week-end, returned
Monday.
Miss E. Stainthorpe has left to
spend a few days with friends at
Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Nolan and family.
who spent the summer here, have
returned to Jrail.
Mrs. E. Sharp."who was visiting in
Nelson, has returned.
Miss Inez Johnson left by motor J
Saturday for points In Saskatchewan   eral   facts  about   Wayne  she  had
»0 visit with friends. ] not known before. That he was th.
BRINGING UP FATHER
into long, narro .   red slippers. As j motor companies.
for the bathing suit, Gay felt posi- j    "Ad's   a   great  boy,"   Mark   de-
tive no one would wear such a cos- | clarcd. "I'd bet my shirt on him.
tume in public.  II  was white silk,; But  he'll  never make  a  business
terribly   low   in   front,   with   two i man. Too temperamental. He's ner-
straps crossing like a child's sun-; vous,  right  now,  because   Charlie
suit in back, and going into brief.
straight panties at thc bottom.
"That's my own pet bathing cos-
- tume," declared Mrs. Vance. "I
J only wish I looked half as adorable
I in it as you do." She glanced lo-
I ward her husband. "You were quite
I right, Mark. She's exactly the type.''
! The artist's manner was business-
I like a? he spoke to Gay. "Now. Miss
I Elwell. before we start. I'd like to
tell you that I'm one of those foolishly conscientious artists who try
lo make their illustrations follow
the story. So If you'll listen to the
first instalment of this yarn, you'll
get the feel on the thing—have some
idea of the poses we'll want". Charlotte, find the manuscript, will you.
and read to her while I get set?"
Obediently. Charlotte Vance read
aloud  from   the  type  script,   and
Gay learned that she was now Vivien Bennetl, a debutante, spending
the winter at  Palm  Beach.     She
found   the  first   pose   ridiculously
easy. She lay on a folded blanket
and crossed her legs with nonchal-
| ant case, one red slipper braced on
j thc floor, the other hanging loosely.
showing her pretty bare foot and
arched instep.
"Good girl! Hold il!" Mark Vance
flew to work, sketching with quick,
vigorous strokes. .
Simple at firsl. But not so simple
to hold careless pose, that dreamy
expression, for half an hour at n
time. When Mrs. Vance looked a
her watch and called "Rest," Gay
found that one foot had gone to
sleep, and her whole body ached
. more   wearily   than   after   a   long
Saturday night of checking. But
i there were 10 precious minutes of
relaxation before she had to take
lhe pose again, for which Gay was
duly thankful.
At 6 o'clock Mark called a halt,
and Mrs. Vance, who had been fixing coffee and sandwiches, summoned them  into  the kitchenette,
where all three sat around eating
and   chattering   together   in   what
Gay found a delightful intimacy.
The conversation turned after a
while to the house-warming party
Wayne Adams was giving on Saturday night, and from lhat, to lhe
host himself.
Gay, listening interestedly while
drank her coffee, learned sev-
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE-IN ONE OF THE BEST
districts, 7 room modern house 11
lots. All out buildings. Water an.*'
!    lightJ^364Y2. .        (23851
4 ~lot1T5~r66"m~hous1:7bath
i    Apply 212 Anderson St.      (23781
and then waiting to sec which way
I Ihey roll.'
Pennell can't make up his mind j That comment explained Wayiu*
about coming in on the deal. One I Mams to Gay wilh startling clear-
day Jie says yes-next day, no. I nes»- Many things he'd said which
That sort of tiling drives a man j 'ia(t puzzled her deeply were now
crazy. It's like staking every cent \ understood,
you have on a throw of thc dice,' ( To Be Continued)
MOTORCYCLES
$295 MOTORCYCLE
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Indian Factory |ias cut the
price of this machine $100.00 for
an introductory offer to Canada. The lowest priced twin
in the world and a real motorcycle. 70 miles an hour; 100
miles on a gallon of gas. Has
all the big machine features.
Dry sump oiling, large battery
and generator, new distributor
ignition and stream lined
guards. Less than $101) down.
SEVERAL GOOD USED
MACHINES.
PALMER RUTLEDGE
TRAIL, B.C.
(2514)
EXPERIENCED MINE SAMPLER,
first aid man, bookkeeper with
references, desires position. State
wages. Box 2371, Dally News.
 (2371)
EXPERIENCED     HOUSEKEEPER
wants work by hour, day or month.
State wages. Box 2506, Dally News.
(2506)
EXPERIENCED""' GIRL WANTS
general housework by hour, day or
month. State wages. Box 2505.
DaHy News. (2505)
\LL "AROUND"TXPERiENCED
cook. Mining camp or hotel. Best
of references. Box ,2408, Daily
News. (2408)
WANTED-ORDERS FOR SAWING
cord wood. Ph. 606L2. (2332)
ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD.
Real  Estate,  Insurance,  Rentals.
J3aker_St_ (2465)
R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate, In-
surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson
Ilardwarc. Baker St. (2466)
C. D. BlTCKWOODTliiaurancrof
every description. Real Est Ph. 99.
      (2467)
H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-
surance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St.
(2468)
J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE.
Rentals, Insurance. Amiable Blk
__(2469)
LIFE, FTRE,AUTbMOBILE INSUR-
ance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70.    (2470)
CHAS'XMcHARDY,'INSURANCE.
Real Estate. Ph. 135. (2471)
Phone
Jean Robertson
144
For the NELSON DAILY
NEWS CLASSIFIED
SERVICE
LAWSON'S   SASH    FACTORY.
Hardwood merciunt. 217 Baker st.
(24781
Second Krnd Stores
WE   BIT.'.   SELL   l:
EXCHANGE
furniture, clc, The A
'., Store.
(2479)
Watch Repairing
H. E. L. HICKS
I.B.M.
Interior Watclrnpkcrs.
Nakusp, B.C.
Mainspring
.. 75c
Mainspring & Cb'nn
ns      $1.50
Cleaning Oi lv
1.00
Repairs to Shell uirl Mct:il
Eyeglass Fra mrs
50c up
GUARANTEED
YEAR
 	
12412)
II. H. SUTHERLAND
Watchmaker and Jeweller
Rutledge block. Baker St„ Nelson,
"When   Sutherland    repairs   your
watch It is on time ull thc time."
(2481)
SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Work
guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon St.
(2482)
Wigs and Toupeei
j LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wigs
and toupees, otc. Free illustrated
j Catalogue. Over 20 years in B.C,
We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair
I   Goods Co. P.O. Box 601, Vancou-
!    ver. B.C. (2483)
POULTRY AND ECCS
LIVE HENS WANTED. E. J. COOK. I
Nelson. B.C. (2417)
NELSON
SHOPPING AND AMUSEMENT CENTER
OF THE INTERIOR
By Ceo. McManue
IX) VOU WANT TD
RUHVOUR EYE-
SIQHT9SHUT UP-
I'fA TALKING-WHEN
I TELL VOU  TO
WEAR VOUR GLASSES-1 fAEAN IT-DO
YCU WANT TO RUIN
VOUR
EYES?
I" "I
BYfiOU-Y-lOONT
NEED GLASSES TO
PBCTTECT Wty EYES.
I NEED A BASEBALL
CATCHER'S fAASK-
THE CUMPS
By Cut Edion
EASY THERE,
OUD FELLOW —
RUNT DOESN'T MEAN
FOR US TO BE
FRIENDS
etTpnmui^'J^mM^uit^Mu^. ^-tt-mun
„;»,, .■■■■■ j'1i:^^A;i^J."<»>^^e^Ah-ak^^*tJt
■ssMssa---a*((aw
 0
lo New Reno Vein
Firm to Instol o New
Electric Compressor
at the Mine
insiai
r-».N.
Reno mine, which ls at present
I Operating an electric compressor
and a diesel compressor will shortly
Instal a second electrical compressor
p)ace of the diesel, according to
jl. Ellis, superintendent, who was
: Nelson yesterdsy. He reports
^ugust production about the same
M lp July. A new vein hss been
encountered by diamond drilling on
the north of the property, he reports,
and it is the intention to drive a
800-foot tunnel to tap the vein.
' . Mr. Bills reports things humming
on Sheep Creak. At present a school
Is being byilt, one room, to accommodate children in the various
camps. About 16 are awaiting school
Opening. A teacher has been engaged.
At Reno mine proper there aro
about 12 families in their own quarters but none of the children are of
school age.
Industrials Off
TORONTO, Sept. 4 (CP)-Selllng
was a little more pressing than
buying today on the Industrial share
market and prices were scaled down
a little here and there. International
Nickel traded 7200 shares or 16 per
cent ol the aggregate turnover. The
close was Vs down at 55%. The average for the list showed a 1 is of
about three-qmrteri ot a point in
the Index
Westops Common was a feature
of th» trading on a rise of % to a
new high it isvs.
Strength w«« maintained In the
Canaditn Car and Foundry issues,
tb« common advancing to a new
high at Ity. Prices were un also for
Dominion St*t! I* Coal "B", press-
ed metali and National steel Car.
In the building group losses predominated.
Small Crew Held ot
Dentonia Mini for
Development Work
Pentonla mine has been closed
except for a small crew being kept
on development work, the Grand
Forks Gaiette reports. Most of the
members of the crew are being
sent to other projects under consideration by the company.
PROFITS TAKEN
MONTREAL, Sept 4 (Cf). -
Profit-taking measures failed to halt
tha current upswing ef Canadian
Car Issues in today's stock market,
Nickel lost V« tt MVi. Noranda
gained a small amount and Smelters
remained even.
Slight improvement wu shown by
St. Lawrence Paper Preferred at
32%, Dryden at 7%, St. Lawrence
Corp. 2% and the preferred at 11%.
In liquors, Seagrams firmed a little.
...
POUND EASES
MONTREAL, Sep*. ♦ (CP).-
Pound starling eased Vs to $5 03
21-52 on Montreal foreign exchanges
today. The French franc at 6 58
rent! ind the United States dollar
at par were unchanged.
Winnioea Grain
WINNIPEG,  Sept. 4
(CP)."
tures close:
Open
High
Low   i
WHEAT—
Oct.           97%
98%
081'
Dec           9614
97%
05%
Mav          97'A
B944
97'/*
OATS-
Oct    44
444,
43%
Dec. .        42*
43
42%
May     ...   43%
43%
43%
BARLEY-
Oct.      ...   53%
54%
53 %
Dec.   ..      52*1
53%
52%
Mav           52%
53'/.
52%
FLAX-
Oct. _      168
170
168
Dec.         166
168
166
Mav    —
—
—
RYE-
Oct ,   - «8%
137 %
66%
Dec    64%
88%
64%
May    «5%
68%
63%
Close
NELSON PAIIY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 1.1»M
Market and Mining
NEW YORK GAINS
NEW YORK, (Sept. 4 (AP).-
Heavy industries took over the play
in today's stock market with numerous Issues adding frictions to 1 pr
more poipta to their quoted values.
Although pre-holiday apathy ruled
during the greater part of the session, Buyers were encouraged by
early strength of communications,
eircrafta and specialties. Profit-
taking reduced extreme genu near
the finish.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks held a gain of .4 of a point
at 68J, and transfers totalled 1,174,-
510 shares against 1,047,760 yesterday.
Dividends
Acme Glove Works, Limited, common 12% eent», preferred 1% per
cent, payable Oct 1 w itoekboldtrs
of Record Sept. 20.
Exchanges
Montreal' Sept. 41 cp) .-British and foreign exchange closed
easier.
Denmark, krone, 2249.
France, franc, Mtt. '
Greet Britain, pound, 1.0388.
Holland, florin. Jioo.
India, rupee, .3110.
Norway, krone, .2532.
United States dollar, par.
(Compiled by the Royal tank of
Canada)-
MONTRIAL PRODVCf
MONTREAL, Sept 4 (CP).-But-
ter prices cased slightly en Canadian' commodity exchange produce
section today,
Butter spot-^lpie *»47»~H.
Wheat, No. 2 Nor. 1*8%; barley,
No. 3 C.W. (3%; oats, No. 1 feed 49;
flour spring wheat patents 4; seconds
8.60:   bakers   S.20;   winter  wheat,
choice 4.8Q-5; Whit* corn 6.50-7;
Bran, ton, 25.26; shorts 28.26; middlings 34.25.
Money
21-32;
Closing exchtnge rates:
At Montreal:  Pound 6.03
U.S. dollar 1.00; franc 6.58.
At New York: Pound 6.03%; Canadian dollar 1.00; franc 6.58%.
At Paris: Pound 76.54 francs; U.S.
dollar 15.19 francs; Canadian dollar
15.18 francs.
in gold: Pound lh M; u.s. dollar
19.44 cents; Canadian dollar 59.48
eent*.
MINES LOWER
Toronto Stock Quotations
96 %
98%
44%
42%
43»»
54%
52%
m
170
168
170
67
65%
«%
CASH WHEAT-No. 1 hard »9%*
No. 1 nor. 98%; No. 2 nor, 86%; No.
3 nor. 94; No, 4 nor. 60%; No, 8, 87;
No, 6. 86%; feed 72%; No. 1 garnet
93; No. 2 garnet 83: No. 1 A.R.W. llj
No. 1 durum 1.06%; No, 2 special
82; No. 5 special 77; No. 6 special
75%; track 98; icretningi $11 per
tor).
GOLD DOWN THREE
MONTREAL, Sept. 4 (CP)^-B»r
gold in London down three cents at
$34.76 an ounee in Canadian funds:
138s %d in British. The fixed $35
Washington price amounted to $36
with the United States dollar at par.
Bankfleld  - .- •»
Barry Hoilinger ..... - -W
Ba;e Metals        .-.,•, - &
Bear Exploration -,-. •„-. ■•*
Big Missouri - •*>
Bobjo - - -• f
Bralorne ,.-- ■■.•••- '■"
BRX   -•- -- •«
Bul Ankerite   •■"
Can Malartic .
Cariboo Gold
Castle Treth	
Central Man ...
Central Pat
Chlbougemou
Coast Copper
1.15
2.00
1.48
.31
4.30
1,62
2.60
Premier Oold •,—.,—^-.-»
Reno -
San Antoplo „.™,«.m-~-..
Sheep Creek  .	
Sherritt Cordon •—-
Siscoe.      -„	
Smelter O n™—r—
Stadacona  ... ,	
gt Anthony .„.,..„,„„•,«...•,-.
Sudbury Sarin -,-,..-^.-
Sullivan  	
Sylvanite
Conlagas''.    3.80
Conarium .. _     2.04
Consolidated M * B -  MM
Droit
Dominion Explorer
Eldortdo   	
Falconbridge —	
God's Lake ■•••	
Gold Belt -	
Granada  	
Hardrock „....„.,-,.,•••.
HoUinger  	
Howey
87*28
M%.
1D4
9.60
1.03
40
.27
14.25
.87
24.00
55.50
.62
feck Hughes 	
Towagamac. ,»..,_„,«,
Treadwell  	
Ventures    _.,.
Waite Amulet mrmm
Wayside    	
Whit* Segle .,    J_t
1.14
1.23
136
.82
1JS4
4.86
fit
.68%
.26
4-76
2.25
3.25
6.00
.91
31
2.20
1.55
.10
TOIONTO, Sept. 4 (CP)- Th*
Toronto mining market found the
going a bit heavy today and narrow
losses were general at the close,
Htavy selling in Francoeur resulted- in a decline of Ig cents and
Hard Rock lost 11 cents. Other issues down S to 7 eent were Arnt-
flcld, Central Patricia, McLeod-
Cockshutt, Ban Antonio. Mining
Corporation dipped to 2.53 and recovered to 2.65. O'Brien left 28 cents.
Pioneer held I gain of 18 cents.
Sullivan advanced to a new high
•t 2.30 and the close at 2.24 wu up
(net
CORN SHOOTS UP
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, SepL 4 (AP) .-Frenzied buying of September com that
shot up the price 5% cents to $1.11%
a bushel, the sharpest advance
scared by any grain future tince
the wild bull market oi July, 1833,
gave all grains a strong ton* today
No. 1 white corn was quoted as
high as $138 compared with $1.18%
for No. 1 hard wheat
Corn closed at the day's highs, 2%
-6% higher, Sept, 1.11-11%, Dec
ttVs-s-% Dee. 1.08%-10, May 1.08%;
os-tg gained 1%-1%, Dec. 42%-%;
ry* IH—IH: barley IH and provisions 10-15 centa.
Quotations on Wall Street
High
Allied Chemical 231
jbMriean Can, 128%
Amer For Pow 7
AmerMaehisF 23%
AmSmel&Rtf 86%
Amer Telephon 177%
American Tob.. 101
Anaconda - 39%
Atcblion -  »H
Auburn Motors 31%
Aviation Corp^
jaldwln —■—
■ptlt It Ohio.....
Bendix Aviat..
Beth Steel ._.
Canadt Dry ...
Can Pacific .....
Cerro De Pasco
Che* & Ohio -
Chrysler 	
Con Gai N Y....
Corn Prods	
C Wright pfd.-
JJupont 157%
Bait Kodak .._. 175%
Jl Pow It L... 15%
Gen Foods — 39%
Gen Motors — 67%
Gold Dust — 14%
5%
3%
243»
29%
683i
15%
12
55%
67%
114%
44%
67%
«H
Low
229%
124%
6%
23%
83%
176%
100%
38%
81".
30%
5%
3%
24
29%
CO''.
15%
11%
54%
66%
113%
44%
07%
6%
156%
174%
15
3B%
66%
13%
Close
229%
126%
7
23%
84
176%
100%
38%
82%
31%
8%
3%
24%
29%
68%
18%
11".
5'%
67%
114%
44'',
67%
6%
157%
175
15%
39
07%
14%
mx Credit
W\
r
Erie    »H
Ford English .... 8%
Ford of Canada 22%
First Nat Storei  47%
Free Texas     25%
Gen Electric ....   47%
Granby       3%
Great North pfd 41%
Great Wtst Sug   36
Howe Sound    61%
Hudson  Motors  17%
Inter Nickel
Inter Tel it Tel
Kenn  Copper...
Kresge S S	
Kroegger Groc.
Mack Truck	
Mont Ward .....
Ntsh Motors ....
Nat Dairy Prod
N Pow Ic L ....
N Y Central ...
Pac Gas & EL.
Packard Motors
Penn R R 	
Phillips Pete
Pure  Oil  	
Radio Com
Radio Keith Or
Rem Rand     20%
Safewav  Stores   29%
Shell Union    19
S Cal Edison .... 31%
Stan Oil of Cal 35%
South Pacific.
Stan Oil of Ind
Stan Oil ot N J
Stew Warner
Studebaker    14
Texas Corp     37%
Texas Gulf Sul 38%
Timken Roller.. 64%
Underwood T„- 79%
Union Carbide.. 96%
Un Oil of Cal...   21
Un Aircraft     26
United  Biscuit.   27%
Un Pacific   140
U S Pipe    54%
U S Rubber    31%
U S Steel ......   71
Van Steel ._    24
Warner Bros ...   13H
West Electric 142%
West Union     90%
Woolworth  -   55
Wrlgley    69
Yellow Truck...  20%
56%
13
47%
27%
20%
40%
49%
17
27%
12%
44%
38%
12%
39%
42%
16%
11
7%
43%
37%
62%
20%
17%
8%
22%
47%
25%
46%
3%
41
35%
51
17%
55
12%
46%
27%
20%
39%
4R%
16%
27%
12
43%
37%'
12%
39%
41%
16%
10%
6%
19%
29%
18%
31%
35%
42%
37%
61%
20
13%
36%
37%
63%
79
96%
20%
25%
27%
139%
54%
30%
69%
23%
13%
139%
87%
54%
65
19%
17%
8%
22%
47%
25%
47
3%
41%
36
51%
17%
59%
13
47%
27%
20%
40%
45%
17
27%
12%
44%
37%
12%
39%
41%
16%
10%
7
20
29%
19
31X4
35%
43%
37%
62
20%
14
37
37%
64
79
96%
20%
25%
27%
140
54%
31%
70%
23%
13%
141%
90%
55
65
19%
Hudson Bay _
International Nickel..
J M Con	
Kirkland Lake  .80
Lake Maron. - .11%
Lakeshore  35.78
Little Long Lao _  tot
Macassa  4.48
Maple Leaf  _  3tVk
Malrobic  . . -  -04%
MeLeod Cockahutt   435
Mclntyre        „„..,..,.- 4238
MeK R L Gold -  130
McVittie Or      30
McWatter Oold   1.45
Mining Corporation .. 2.60
Nlpisiing  2.48
Noranda   8238
ParkhUl  _..- _  35
Paymaster —> - 1.05
Pend OrelUe  38
Pickle Crow -.-- «30
Pioneer   8.00
Wrlgn' Hargreaves
OIL*
All*  .	
British Ameriwn OU	
C li B Corpor*tlon..,,—.-.
Chemical Research —»
Dalhousie —
Horn* —.-.
Imperial  .  - —
International Petroleum .-
Nordon ■•; —	
Royalito      -.»,.,..	
INDUSTRIALS
Bestty Brot     	
Bell Telephone -	
Brazilian         	
Brew It Dlst	
Canada Bread -	
Canada Car eV Foundry     »%
Canada Cement - -■••■   «H
1.09
.45
2837
140
30
33
31
20.37
33.75
.11
27.62
...    (
... 149
...   12
._     35
8%
Bright Spots
of the Week
By The Canadian rPen
TORONTO—Port of Toronto em
turns and excise collections in three
months ended August 31  totalled
$13,835,562, an increase of 22 per
cent ov«r total for thi lame period
of lest year.
Vancouver Loses
- PAOI ILIVIN.
WINDERMERE HAS A SUCCESSFUL
FAIR; CHAMPIONS ARE DECLARED
INVERMERE, B.C-Falr day for
the Windermere District Agricultural Association was indeed a fair
day, warm md sunny, allowing
for summer attire sans the burden
of coat or wrap. Thl Unity ln the
main building, ot vegetables, fruits,
flowers, handwork and cookery was
a plentiful ono and looked very
tempting lying on clean display
boards and fresh moss, jome sleek
and beautiful horses were noticed
about the fair grounds; ridden by
members of both sexes. Horse event* are always a drawing card
and an Interested throng watched
the different races.
The exhibits of tht schools of
the district were exceptionally fine.
Drawings and sketches showed
artistic and distinctive talent. The
handwork ot the girls section was
beautifully and nettly done. City
work showed orginallty tnd quaint
color designs. The Indian section'. Joseph.
both at the fair end later at the
Hotel invermere.
From the gardens of the district
were displayed mm gorgeous
flowers, beauties.
The livestock section wu well
tilled. Competition in all classes
was keen. A two year old heifer,
product ot "The Meadows" ranch,
came in for special mention. Th*
fair closed with a merry dene*
and a general feeling Of satisfaction
that once again this event his
proved a pleasure and tuccess to
all those concerned. Gate receipts
far exceeded last year'* total.
Annual Cup Prizes is follows:
David Spencer cup: Tom Hawks;
Burn's and Company's cup. George
Watt* w. D. Farmer's Initltute eup:
Tom Hawks; Thomas King cup:
Clara Noland; II.II. Steven* cup:
(Juniors) Colvin Lake; Imperial
Bank cup: K. Marples; Nichol cup
tor   Bead   work;   Mm,   Jerome
VANCOtWER-Prellminary con-
tract* let for construction of th*
First Nwrows bridge to cost $8,-
000,000 ind bt oorapl*t**d within two
years.
iAULT STE. MARIE, OnWuly
traffic through Sault ctntis totalled
10,990,758 tons, an increase of 49 per
cent over July of last year.
VICTORIA-Publiclty commissioner
reports 59 per cent increase In tour-
lit trade in first seven monthi of
this year over 1935.
Canada Dredge
Canada Malting	
cpn. : -••
Consolidated Smelters.
Dominion Bridg* 	
Dominion Stor*i	
Distillers-Seagrams	
Ford Canada A ■
46
33
11%
53%
42
10%
25%
22%
Goodyear Tire .  M
Hiram Walker — 89
LobUw A  ,  21%
Missey Harris   4
Steel of Canada  88%
Vancouver Stock Exchange
The
Consolidated Mining & Smelling
Company of Canada, Limited
TRAIL-BRITISH COLUMBIA
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELEPHANT Brand
CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS
Ammonium Phoipharti — Sulphate of Ammonia
Superphosphates — CompleU Ftrtiliiori
PRODUCERS AND REFINERS OF
Tadanac Brand Metali
COLD SILVER
LEAD
ELECTROLYTIC    ,
ZINC CADMIUM
BISMUTH
Lifted
Bid
A P Com —
.13
Amal Oil	
.13
.61
Bralorne Mines ....
7.90
Brewers tc Dist ....
1.00
Britilh Dom OU ...
.14
Bridge Riv Con	
.05
BRX
.12%
Cariboo Gold  .-
WI
C&Corp	
1.37
Coast Breweries...
13.00
7.50
Common Oil 	
.06
Dentonia Mines ...
.16%
Gold Belt Mines ..
.18
Hargal Oil    	
.10%
Home Oil 	
.90
Inter Coal	
.20
1.22
Koot Belle Gold ....
.74
.02%
McD Seg Ex ..    .
.08%
.19
.29
Model Oil -
.22
Morning Star G...
.01%
National Silver 	
.02%
Pioneer Gold ,.	
7.85
3.18
.00%
Quatsino Copper _
.01%
1.19
.09%
Salmon Gold	
.11
Sheep Creek G 	
—
Sherrit Gordon	
1.50
.10
Vtnalta Ltd   	
.05
Vidette Gold 	
1.30
Wayside Gold	
.09%
CURBS
.04%
Anaconda Oil 	
.04*:'
—
Bayview Min 	
.00%
Ask
.14
.13%
.62
8.00
.15
.06
.13
1.95
1.39
13.50
8.00
.08
.17
.19
.11
.95
.25
1.25
.78
.09
.30
.30
3i
.01%
East Cr*»t OU      .07%
Eldorado Mlnea „     —
Fairview Amal      —
Fawn Mining       —
Federal Oold —-
Geo Copper 	
Golconda Lead	
Gold Mount m,
Geo Enterprise .....
Geo River G	
Grandview M	
Grange Mines	
Grull Wlhksn* O -
Hedley Amal G . ,.
Highwood Sar Oil
Home Gold	
Indian Minei	
Inter Gold 	
Independence M ..
Koot Flo Min 	
Lucky Jim Lead ....
Midison OU	
Mar Jon OU
.04%
.20
.09
.11
.01%
.02
.01 'i
.14
.19%
.10%
.02%
.01%
.00%
.01
.01%
.18
BRANTFORD, Ont.-*Cuit->mi r»
turns for this port totall*d WW In
August, a gain of 39 ptr cent over
August last year.
Mercury Oil 11
Meridian Mining       .08%
Merland Oil      U%
McGiUivray Coal.
■°3% | Morton Wolsey
"*    ' Nicola Mlnea	
Noble Five	
Nordon Oil	
Okalta Oils 	
Pacalta   	
Pend OrelUe	
Pilot Gold -.
Pilot Gold 	
Porter Idaho M
Quesnelle Q -	
Ranchmen's 	
Reliance Gold ..
Relief Arl 	
Reward Mining
Beaver Silver      .02
BC Nickel      M
Calmont Oil HVi
Congresi Oold 10%
Cork Prov M       —
Cotton Belt Minea      —
Crowi Nest Olio 13%
Dalhousie Mines ..     -00%
Dalhousie Oila      JS1
Deventsh OUs       .02%
Dictator Oold       -02%
Dunwell Mining....     .03%
8.00
320
.01
.02
1,20
.10%
.12
.82
.11
.09%
1.35
.10%
.05
.05
.03
.00%
.02%
.35
.12
.00%
.02
.15
.01
.18
.00%
.14
.02
.11
.15
.05%
.82
.06%
.06%
.04
.06
30
.05%
.34%
.06%
Royallte OU   '.    37.00
Rufu* Argenta
Silbak Premier ...
Silvercrest Mines..
Silversmith   Minei
Slowflake Min 	
Taylor WindfaU ....
U DL     -
United Empire .....
United Oil 	
Viking Gold	
Vulcan OU	
Waterloo Mines   .
Wtverley Tang ...
Weiko Mines
Ymlr Yank G	
.01%
.00%
.00%
.14
.75
.02%
.06
.01%
.47
.02%
.00%
.23%
.45
1.05
.05
.68
.05
.25
.11
.12
.01%
.03
.02
.14%
.20%
.12%
JO
.02%
.09%
.00%
.00%
.02
.01%
.19%
.12
.09
.13
20
.00%
.14%
.02%
.16%
.06
.85
.07
.07
.04%
.43
, -06%
.07
28 00
.02
.05
.01%
FORT ERIE, Ont-Airplani min-
uftcturlng company ber* Is running
it full capacity turning out machinei
for Mexico and Cicchoslovikit.
VANCOUVER - Idle mon thin
five years tb* Port M*llon Lumber
t. Pulp mill hu b*en taken over
by U.S. capitalists ud will he put
into operation within four monthi.
WALI)AClBURO, Ont-Workhei
started on construction of new factory for Schultx die-casting company of Canada.
Calgary Livestock
CALOARY, Sept. 4 (CP)- Receipts, Thunday, cattle 371; calves
147; hogi 327; iheep two. Friday,
to noon, catUe 232; calves M; hogi
06; sheep 436.
Cattle steady; butcher steers, conv
mon to medium, 2.25-8.00; heifers
1.75-2.90; good veal calve* 3.0O-3.25.
Hogs steady; selects 8.89; bacons
8.35; butchers 7.85.
VANCOUVER, Sept 4 (CP) -
Buying Interest was centered mostly
In the lower-priced gold issues of
the Vtncouver stock exchange today
and stocks closed with loss** ot
trom fractions to six eents. Transfers totalled 182,247 shares.
Rig Missouri dropped g tt 61,
Bralorne lost ; at 7.90 and Minto
eased 2 at 29. One cant dtcilnea were
marked up In Cariboo Gold Quartz,
Gold Belt, and Kootenay BeUe.
Grull Wlhksne continued active but
closed fractionally lower at 14 while
Nicola firmed % at 14. Pioneer advanced JO at 7.85, Premier added 3
at 3.19 and Vidette gained 2 at 1.30.
Other major gold* war* unchanged.
Vancouver Sales
VANCOUVER, Sept 4 «3»). -
Mining »h*Mi gold on th* Vancouver stock exchange today:
Lilted: Rig Mis* 4850, Bralorne
255, B R Con 600, Cariboo 200, Gold
Belt 2000, Island Mount 900, Koot
Belle 3800, Minto 24,100, National SU
MOO, Pioneer 100, Premier 3888,
Reno 300, Sally 200, Salmon 2500,
Sheep Creek 7500, Vidette 1000, Way-
lid* 2000.
Curb: Alex 500, B C Nickel 2000,
Congress 2000, Fawn 1000, Fairview
759, Gold Mount 2700, Grange 1100,
Oral) Wihk 49,300, Hedley Amal
8000, Inter Gold 2129, Meridian 900,
Nicola 14,500, Pilot 1200, Porter
Idaho 2200, Reliance 1500, Relief Arl
4860, Reward 500, Waterloo 1000,
Weiko 80^)00, Ymlr V Girl 200.
did not have as many exhibits as
in former years. Their bead work
il always attractive, however, and
some very fine pieces were on
display. It would pe commendable
to see the Indian section one of
the most inmportant exhibits of
this fair. The Indian band composed of residents from the various
reserves in the district, under the
leadership of Albert White gave
a splendid performance of music,
Other special prizes: 1. Champion,
A. J. T. Walker, H, H. Peters, Percy
Lake, Miss N. Lee, Moses Michel,
Capt, Ogilvie-Wills, Donald Piggot,
C. A. SUnficld, Frank Jones, t,
Ede, Willian Weir, Mrs, A. Newton.
Mrs. B. Grainger, Mrs. G. T. Robinson, Mrs. B, C. Featfiajd. Mrs. r.
W. Michell, Betty Michell, Jtmes
Tbornston, Doreen Johniton, Marjorie Saunden, and Edgewdter
Farmer's Institute.
Examination li Made
of Providence Mine
Guy Rlegel of Spokane, who has
been directing development of the
Yankee Boy mine at Orand Forks,
examined the Providence mine *t
Oreenwoocj in company wit,\ Mickey
McKay accoraing to the Grand
Forks Gazette, which adds: "It Is
understood no action was taken."
WINNIPEG GAINS
OANADIAN
DOLLAR STILL AT
PAR
NEW YORK, S*Bt 4 (AP)-Europ-
esn gold currencies wire lower In
terms of the United States dollar
today.
Th* French franc dipped back
.00% of a cent to 9.58% cents. Dutch
Guildtn dropped .04 of t cent and
Swiss franca yielded .01 of a cent.
Th* pound sterling eased % of a
cent to ».03%. Tbe Canadian dollar
wu unchanged it pir.
VANCOUVBrl iUTTIR
VANCOUVErTsIpt 4 <CP> -
Wholesal* butter quoUtions to retailers:
Cartons 80; Print* 29; Solids 28.
Eastern Sales
TORONTO, Sept, 4 (CP).-Salei
of 100 or more shares in trading on
th* Toronto exchtnge industrials
lection today: 150 Abitibi; 913 Bra-
ttl; 210 Brew C P; 57B B A Oil; 149
Can In Ale; 700 C P R; 266 Cockshutt; 150 Con Smtlt; 849 Seagrams;
1272 Ford A; 2150 Imp Tob; 7174
Nickel; 500 Int Util; 305 McC Front;
411 H. Walkers; 5137 Westons.
MONTREAL, Sept. 4 (CP)>-Seles
of 100 or more shares ln trading on
Montreal stock exchange today; 495
Brazil; 22,290 Cdn Car; 1347 Cdn
Car P; 190 Alcohol A; 205 C P R;
200 Cockshutt; 135 Smelters; 905 H
Smith; 4210 Imp Tob; 3033 Nickel;
155 Maiiey; 258 MU Pow; 108 N
Brew; 110 N Brew Pfd; 135 N SU
Car; 183 Power Corp; 788 Que Pow.
WINNIPEG, Sept 4 (CP)^W|U*
prices in outatanding marked pointed upward, wheat scored substan- ,
tisl gains in active trading on th*
Winnipeg griln exchange today. C»«
nadlan export totalled 1,000,000
bushels.
Glim ever one cent were shown
with th* October future quoted
at 98 cent*. December wu pushed
up to 88H-U and May climbed to
28%-%.
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, S*pt 4 (CP).-Ster-
ling exchange easy at 89.02% for 60-
day bills and at 16.03% for demand.
Canadian dollars ptr.
France 6.58% cent*.
Italy 7.88% centi.
Uruguay 88.00 cents.
TO IRICT W0RKMRN*8 HOMgS
SUNDERLAND, England - (CP>-
The court of appeil has decided to
allow the compulsory acquisition of
102 acre* of land here for the erection of houses for working people.
MILL  IXPL08ION
BATLEY, England,-(CP).- A director ot the firm and six employees
were Injured when an economiser
exploded in the woolen mill of G.
H. Hint and Co., Ltd. here.
Vancouver Wheat
VANCOUVER, Sept. 4 (CP) —
Vancouver wheat cash pricse:
Straight  Tough
No. 1 hard - «7%       85%
No. 1 nor  97 99
No. 2 nor 94%       92%
No. 3 nor  92 89%
No. 4 nor 90%       97%
No. 5 wheat  84 82%
No. 6 wheat  74%       71%
Feed «7 64%
Metal Markets
NEW YORK, Sept 4 (AP).-Cor
per quiet; electrolytic spot tnd future 9.75; export 9.78.
Tin firmer; spot and nearby 43.80
-43.62%; future 43.00—43.12%.
Lead steady; ipot New York 4.60
-65; East St Louis 4.49.
Zinc dull; Eaat St Louis spot and
futur* 438.
Quicksilver 83.50-90.00.
Bar silver steady and unchanged
at 44%.
This market will be closed until
Tuesday, September 8.
At London, closing:
Copper, standard snot CIS 111 3d;
electrolytic, ipot, bid £43; asked
£43 10s.
Tin, spot £188 5s; futur* £188 8s.
Lead, spot £17 111 Id; futur*
£17 13s Od.
Zinc, spot £13 8s Od; future £11
15s.
Bar silver eteady and unchanged
at 19%d.
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4 (AP)-—
Wheat cash: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 lbs. 1.36%—13%;
No. 1 Red Durum 1.07%. Flour, car.
load lots, per barrel ln 98-pound
cotton sacks; family patents, 15
higher, 7.55-7.75; shipments 24,898.
Bran 23—23.50.
London Close
LONDON, Sept 4 (AP)-M3o*lng!
Brazillan 311%; Britlih Am Tob
122s 9d; Central Mining £29%;
Courtaulds 53s 7%d; De Been £9%;
East Gedul £10; Electric le M Ind.
Ord. 22s 10%d; Mlnnlng Trust,Ltd.
4s 6d; Rand Mines £9«*; Rhod*-
sian Anglo Am. 15»'9d; Rhokan*
Corp. £6%; Rio Tintos £14; Springs
38s 9d.
Bonds—BriUsh 2% per cent Consols £84%; British 3% per cent War
Loan £107%; British funding 4*
1960-90 £118%.
The BriUsh Empire has a popul*-
Uon of over 486 million.
Montreal Silver Quotations
"ttttS 111 ■-!■'■        SIISW
MONTREAL, Sept. 4 (CP)—SUver futurei cloied steady today, 18
points off to two up, Soles four contract*: Oct 2; March 2.
Open   High   Low   Close
Oct _ 44.72   44.72   44.72N
March        44.70   44.99   44.99    44.72B
Dow-Jones Averages
i 30 industrials ,
20  rails  	
20 utilities 	
40 bonds	
.03
.06%
.50
.00%
.24%
.50
Tha Bridge Hirer Valley
OFFERS  MANY  OPPORTUNITY
For Information on Properties and
Business Chances Write the
Bridge River Bulletin-Fish Lake,, B. C.
High
167.82
.   55.30
.   38.27
Low
166.01
84.75
34.71
Clos* Change
167414-up .80
55.18—up .30
34.01-up .18
104.49-up   J>3
Montreal Stock Prices
Ass'd Brewerlei  10
BCll Telephone   149%
Brazilian  11%
B C Power A   30%
Bruck Silk      8%
Build Prod - 43
Canada Brome   89
Can Car rdy     9%
Canada Cemept  „     6%
Can Cement Pfd  86%
Can Celanese  26%
Can Ind Al A     7%
Can Md Al B -    6
Can Pac Rail  11%
Can Steamers  1.88
Cockshutt       8%
COn M te S  - 84%
Dominion Bridge     42%
Dominion Glass 110
Dominion Tekt _  67
Dryden Paper . _.     7%
Gn St Wares   .     3%
Chai Ourd     ™..„__   I
Hamilton Br      4%
Imperial Oil    20%
Int Nickel  85%
Massey Harris     4
McColI Erontentc _...-  14%
Montreal Power  31%
Nat Steel Car  17
Nat Brewing   43%
Ogilvie   _  210
Power Corp  18%
Quebec    20%
Shawinlgan ..     20
Shtrwin Wms   18%
South Can Power  11 %
Steel of Ctn .... -  68%
CURB*
B C packing „    8%
Brew di Dllt     53
B A Oil    22%
Canada, Dredge _    48
Canada MalUng	
Dominion stores .
Ford Can A 	
Imperial Tob Can .
InU Petrol	
Mitchell Robt 	
Price Bros	
Page Hersey .—
BANKS
Canada  _.
Cantdlen
the JWW*^
..-s   <_
''^E'-r«.   V
Hk- A
^m I ■'
%
CfVcfiii  M^
Jr^''
i
-    -y "«V
/
/mkw.         1
V
Rsr'-miM    m
_ .:
l           ^tW$*:
"~
fc^r^vSHS* *..
A A.'H   ..
^JjJB' '^gfy mi
mmm I
26V2oi.  ^j^piipi
sys
The
fine
33
10%
21%
13%
34
7
4%
89
...    87%
-  138
Commtrc*  199
Hominlon  ._ 208
Imperial  204
Montreal   „ 199%
Nova Scotia  _ 280
Royal  ■ - IT*
Toronto  _ 222
same tine old whisky but
now in a new flat bottle-
handier, more convenient! it
fits   the   pocket —both   ways!
J-9HNN1E
WAfcKER
Bom 1120—
Still going Siren/
RED LABEL
Older and better than ever
DistlUed tnd Bottled by ourselves In Scotland.
TTilj advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boor* tr .
by the Qowrnmmt of British. ColumMni • I
g^^f^
^^^l^y^u
 Pen and Pencil
Sett
$2.50 tO
$10.00
Mann* Rutherford
Drug Go.
The pituitary gland which controls growth ls almost 100 times
as large, in volume, ln a whale as
ln a human beipg.
1
TENNIS
RACKETS
Restrung
25% DISCOUNT
HOLLAND'S
MORE ABOUT
DRAPER'S HOPES
(Continued Prom Page One)
ly would-be onlookers. The letting
up of the National Employment
commission by the Dominion government, even if it only serves as
evidence of a change in attitude In
our approach to depression prob-
L
Opp, B. C. Telephone
P. 0. Box 811
AUCTION
305 LATIMER ST.
Wed., Sept. 9th, at 2 p.m.
Favored with instructions from
Mrs. M. Ritchie, I will offer thc
following:—Lawn Mower. Hose,
Tools, Sealers, Kitchen Utensils,
and Dishes, Verandah Chairs,
Porch Curtains, Kitchen Table
and Chairs, Lino Rugs, Drop-
Head Sewing Machine, Service
Table, Curtains, Dining Room
Furniture, Rowing Machine Exerciser, Library Table, Chesterfield, Occasional Chairs, Victrola,
9 x 12 Axminster, Tennis Racquets, Vacuum Cleaner, Steel
Beds, Mattresses.
G. HORSTEAD,
Terms! Caih. Auttloneer.
Goods on view morning of tale
MONSTER LABOR DAT
TRACK AND FIELD DAY
HIGHLAND DANCING AN
PIPING COMPETITION
NELSON RECREATION GROUNDS
GRAND STREET PARADE, 9 A.M.
Track Events Start 1:30 p.m. Sharp
Admission to Grounds 26c and 10c
BIG DANCE
NELSON CIVIC CENTRE
Tickets: Gents 76c; Ladles 60c
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 5. 193S
lems, Is i fitting start. The human
ingenuity which hu given us machines to throw men out of jobs
must give us means to have our
people put in the way of being able'
to earn their bread. W th thli change
of public attitude, one must feel
more hopeful of the Immediate future.
"But we cannot think only of conditions at home, for affairs abroad
certainly influence our lives. Europe
continues to set a mark in reaction
which few though possible a very
tew years ago, as country after
country swings over to dictatorship. Human rights and civil liberties are wiped out in favor of extreme state worship. Political rights
ARTISTS'
SUPPLIES
We carry a good line |
of Winsor and Newton I
Oil and Water Colors. _
Brushes, Palettes.
Academy Boards, Water Colors, and Pastel
I Paper, Drawing Blocks.
I etc.
Allen's Art Shoppe
"A Greeting Card for Every
Occasion"
religious freedom and the rights of
the workers ar* trampled under
foot ln nations where previous generations thought they had secured
the rights of man for all time to
come.
"In Canada, as ln other parti of
the English-speaking world, we
have been happily free from then
encroachments upon our liberty.
Through their unions workers
should work lor I continual
strengthening of the lines of liberty
we now enjoy. They should realize
that liberty for their neighbor means
liberty for them, and that they cannot enjoy those rights they cherish
unless others enjoy the same privileges.
"In conclusion, one may hope that
another year will serve to correct
some of our difficulties and that
when Labor day returns once more
the workers in whose interest the
day is celebrated will, with braver
hearts and freer minds, be able to
face the future, that the anxiety of
J.A.C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205 Medical Art, Bldg
PHONE 81S
for better end promoter ierv-
ice In plumbing repiin and
alteration!.
VIC GRAVES
master Plumber
A Qood Suggestion
DINE AT THE
L.D.CAFE
Nelton't Finest Rtttaurant
DURING
THE
W&k-wd
12-Inch Dry Mill Wood
'.00
DOUBLE £*
LOAD      J
Burns Coal & Cartage Co.
PHONE 53
PERMANENTS
Discriminating ladies seeking undeniable excellence
both as to individual design and soft, natural appearing
and lasting effects, select our French
"LA FIGARO" PERMANENT
There is none like it I
Our parlor is equipped with the new Royal Chrome
Furniture for your comfort and convenience.
Rose Beauty Parlors
PHONE 317
The finest professional Beauty  Service  available
at moderate Prices! ,
VOU can't rtst your body while you
* ttrain your eye,, Eyestrain from
dim light tightens all your muscles tnd
tires almost as much as heavy labor,
It your reading lamp bright enough?
•Do you read in the "second best." light
is your lighting spotty?
Check these points. It it really worth
while These Soles lumps will help
correct inadequate lighting. Thty are
made for Mty, comfortable seeing. Tht
low prices permit you to light tvtry
room adequately at slight cost.
jgLgX    LAMPS
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Ltd.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE
PHONES 26 and 27
Magnificent Self-expression
• Aristocratic Stvle
• Thoroughbred Quality
• Democratic Price
all in one name
LANGEURNE
Canada's most outstanding coat and suit
creations. New imported woollens of the
finest quality, trimmed with the richest
furs and tailored to perfection.
Sold exclusively by
In Your New Fall Coat and Suit
LOOK FOR THE "LANGBURNE" LABEL
The Mark of Style plus Quality
MORE ABOUT
MINERS' STRIKE
(Continued From Ptgt One)
Some 880 Bedwas minen were
reported to hive barricaded them-
seives irt tbe pit yeiterday. At Tre-
herbert 80 men have been underground for 70 hours. In three other
mines 250 to 300 minen ire staying
in tbe workings. The scene of tbe
dispute Ilea in tbe tint rampart of
hills 10 mil** north of Cardiff where
the Bedwas colliery pits are located. But a stoppage threatens o-er
the South Wales coalfield.
The rival trades unions are competing for tbe support of 124,000 colliery workers. The South Wales
a. ners federation has a membership of 90,000. The South Wales
Miners Industrial union, founded at
the end of 1026 has a comparatlv /
small membership. Membership ln
loss of employment, the severing of
the life-line so to speak, will have
grown gradually less."
PREP
A real skin cream tor removing
Summer Tan and Freckles.,
AT SMYTHE'S
The Prescription Druggist where
your Prescription receives undivid
ed attention.
Phone 1
ROOFING
Eaves Troughs, etc.
R. H. Maber
Phone ttt     610 Koottnty 8t
-The-
Sugar Bowl
Grocery
th* Industrial union, however, ll *
condition of employment et tbe
Bed wis pits.
Returns to Trail
From Appledale
APPLEDALE, B.C.-Alfred Troz-
io, who was visiting Appledale for
five days, has returned to his home
ln Trail.
G. Carr of Trail hu been a guest
of O. Steele for a few days.
L. Grodaki of Nelaon has returned
to resume his duties es school teacher here.
Among those from Appledale attending tbe Monday night dance
at Slocan City were: A. Trozzo. G.
Carr, L. Grodski, E. Trozzo and Miss
J. Trozzo.
G. McGregor ot Creston spent
Sunday at his home here.
SPECIALS for 5th and 8th
Fruit Jars: Wide mouth *>f If g
Mason, qts. do*. 9**13
Fruit Jan: Dominion f__\__tn
or Economy, pte. doz... 9**V'
Vinegar:  Heinz Pun  Malt *>f
White or Cider, gal - 9*
Jellies: Shlrrlffs (all flav- _*A
on) por. pkt  ...... Jr
Peaches: For preterv- (Of tCO
In* (fint quality) crate 9***?
Pumpkin: In tint (large 'ttsA
,iet) 2 for _ **?
Tomatoet:  (Large tins),       __m
1 for .  9*
Sugar: (Granulated)      Cf t-C
20 lbs. for _ V*»0
Pickles: (Sweet mixed)     9£ft
large size  _   .._ 3Vt
Coffee: (Chase * San-     9Q_t
borns) per Ib.    _  3°T
Butter: (Curlew or Nu-    QCe*
maid) 3 lbs. for 7*T
Coffat: (1 qt tellers) Nabob or
Malkin*,
per Jar 	
Oranges: (tweet ind Juicy) QCA
40c size, t doz. _ 77.
Biscuits; (freth shipment) __J_t_t\
assorted, Ib. . *3t
ICE CREAM* and REVELS
ty
Phone 110
We shall appreciate your business
FREE  DELIVERY
J. A. Irving
&Co.
GROCERIES
PHONE 161
Effective
SATURDAY and TUESDAY
I  I, "=l
CORN FLAKES- f J***
2 pkgt. IOC
COFFEE—Osogood, Blue OOa
Ribbon, Ib OOC
PEANUT  BUTTER—       (\{\_.
2 Ib. tin  £_\_lC
HERRING  IN TOMATO C\f
SAUCE—2 tint /J3C
PORK A BEANS-Clark't ool
W/j-ox. 3 tint _ LlX,
VINEGAR—Heinz,        ~Tq~^
1«-oz. bottle ...loC
KETCHUP-Helnz 7p~
2 bottlet ... • 4DC
PITTED DATE8- <*)0«
Freth, 2 lbl itdZ
Fruit* and Vegetable!
RA8PBERRIE8— tivZ.
2 batkete    £0C
CANTALOUPES— Good ftp
size, 4 for uoV,
""CHJffZ         " nT
per baiket    Mu\>
PEAR8-     '.               ~~-\Om
per basket   J.J7C
RED PEPPERS— -J J»
por Ib ...xDC
GREEN PEPPERS—        t___
2 lbs. _ ......IOC
TOMATOES^ i IjT
basket  IOC
LITT.U«*-' (U
per htad ...   _ _.      OXj
CARROTS^ i/v~
4 bunchei  JLi/C
ONIONS-Plckllng, « K^.
3 Ibt   JiDC
SQUASH- l~
Hubbard, Ib... *C
Vegetable ivory, used to make
buttons and small ornaments, ls obtained from the white seeds ot the
tagua palm,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT, TWO OR TOUR ROOM
furnished cabins. Shardelow's Motor Court Nelson avenue. (2928)
NEWS OF THE DAY
TRACK MEET AT
KIMBERLEY
TRY "GRADS" CIGT. 10c and 26c
size AT VALENTINE'S. (2432)
KIMBERLEY,. EC—Wednesday,
SepL 10, will see a big indoor track
meet at Klmberley.'s arena rinlt. All
schools in the East Kootenay have
been Invited to send contestants,
Open events will Include 100 and
220-yard dashes, high and broad
jumps and pole vault.
The prizes for aggregates are:
Junior boys, K.P. cup; Junior girls,
E. D. Hall cup; senior boys, N.
Thompson cup; senior girls, medal.
A silver medal will be awarded as
first prize for each event and ribbons will be given tor secand and
third.
Entries are being accepted by the
secretary until Saturday, Sept. 12.
Officers chosen to handle the meet
are: Chairman, H. S. Andrews; secretary, J. Lukas.
Finance committee: H. Stafford,
J. Geigerich, F. Levirs, A. Pattenon
and N. W. Burdett
Grounds-A. Watson, J. G. Douglass, A. A. Watkins, Corry McKay
and W. R. Angus.
Judges: F. Redding, J. Lukas, B.
Montgomery, A. Patterson, W. Binnie, T. Ralph and J. H. Harrison.
Starter: H. F. Stanton.
Timekeepers: H. R. Banks, D.
Sutherland and E. Wadsworth.
SEE THE NEW 1937 MAJESTICS
AT PEEBLES. (2403)
CALL   AT   PEEBLES  TO   SEE
NEW 1937 PHILCOS. (2403)
McCall't and Tip Top Comics
BISHOP'S NEWS STAND
(2431)
GET YOUR "KODAK" FILM AT
VALENTINE'8. (2432)
Don't forget Ainsworth Hot Springs
Hotel Dance Labour Day.      (2388)
For Rent—Two room furnished
suite. Stirling Hotel. (2499)
NEL80N
93
B.B. TAXI
PHONE
TRAIL
M
(2387)
For Chocolate  milk  phone 118,
'KOOTENAY VALLEY" Dairy.
(2391)
DANCE—TONIGHT-DANCE
In Eagle Hall as Usual
(2527)
Big Labor Day Dance, Salmo, B.C.
Everyone welcome. Under auspices
of Pythian Sisters. (2S08)
Will girl who left watch with lady
at Lakeside Park last Sunday please
phone 716L. (2921)
Second-hand Remington Standard
14" carriage. $25. Goos Stationery tt
Typewriter. Phone 84. (2484)
Sea the grand array of prlzet for
the Labor Day celebration In
Smythe'i Drug Store window. (2802)
Don't fall <to attend the monster
Labor Day dance In tho Nelton Civic
Centre. Mutlo by 8-plece dance
band. Gent, 75c, ladle* 60c.     (2802)
MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
(Continued From Pago Ont)
Most serious fire of the week was
at Premier lake in East Kootenay,
where flames spread from a camp-
fire to burn over 10 acres.
Forest branch statistics reveal
nine new fires In East Kootenay
and the same number in West Kootenay and Boundiry in the week.
There are 10 fires burning in the
eastern section of the district and
eight ln the western.
The number of outbreaks this season, made up of 226 in the eastern
and 329 in the western part of the
district, a total of 555, is more than
twice as many es at the same time
last year, 259.
Nelson Women's Institute memben please note that meetings start
on Friday, Sept. 11. Watch for advertisement. (2501)
The Kootenay Muiic House will
have within the next w*ek a 82000
musical Instrument display. Come in
for a free demonstration.        (2438)
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR MCDONALD'S gUW TIP MARMALADE. A HOME PRODUCT.
(2434)
PEEBLES MOTORS, Original
PHILCO dealen, now showing new
1937 models. (2403)
Authentic style, steadfast quality,
exclusive   fabrics — feature!   outstanding In JACK BOYCE clothes.
(2377)
FOR AWNING, UPHOLSTERY.
DRAPERIE8 AND SLIP COVERS
SEE A. TERRILL, 120 HIGH ST.
(2511)
Try tht R-7 Method for your fill
permanent Special pricei thli month
for students and adults. CAPITOL
BEAUTY SHOPPE. Ph. 18.      (2379)
DANCE TONIGHT—Willow Point
Athletic club, Crystal hall. Margaret
Graham's orch. Refreshments. 75c
couple. (2525)
Blouses, originally $2.50 to $3.50,
selling from 95c to $2.50; balance of
summer hats to go at 50c and 75c;
house dresses 95c to $1.25. D. C.
DRESS SHOPPE. (2626)
SATURDAY'S  SPECIALS
Plain or printed creoe dresses. Sizes
14 to 44. Values to $4.95, d>1   QC
GODFREYS'
(2523)
WEBBS MUSIC HOUSE, 20 yttrt
In Calgary. Now located at 806 Baker
St., Nelton. The largest and most
varied itock of music.il Instruments
and supplies. Expert repairing. Tone
restored. Bowt rehalred at moderate
pricei for first-class work. All work
done on the premises. (2603)
LABOR  DAY EXCURSION
Round-trip,  fare   and   a  third.
Sept 4th. Return limit Sept. 8th.
(2415;
CREYHOUND LINES
Phone 800
Nelson Depot 205  Baker St
(2415)
v
OUR # ft
SPECIALTY     -JV
w
JW Phone
J '
FLEURY'S
PHARMACY
Every Inch a drug ttori
Medical Arlt Block
A Kootenay Product
of QUALITY
Kootenay
Rainbow
Beer
feSiM]      T»k« home
a case
today
Borsalino
Fall Hats
$g.50
The new mixtures for Fall
are decidedly different—
darker shades, wider
brims.
Other Hati $3.50 Up
EMORY'S
Limited
LAST TIMES TODAY
Continuous  Performance
1 till 11:30 p.m.
Kootenay
Brewerie*
Limited
This advertisement is
not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the
Government of British
Columbia.
THE YEAR'S Bi©H
LOVE-THRIU
rm screens WRttcr
SWEETHEARTS,
PATSY KELLY
BASIL RATHBONE
MARJORIE GATESON
Added Attractions
Our  Gang  Folllll 1938
Little   Dutch   Plate
Timber Gianti
Paramount Ntw*
COMING LABOR DAY
AND TUESDAY
ARROW
SHIRTS
in
New Fall Pattern!
$2.00
Your choice of the AROSET
collar or smart, button down
style.
GODFREYS'
■    ■ LIMITED
"CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES'*
318 BAKER      PHONE 270
LOAKEDIN
GREATNESS AS THE
FIRST WOMAN IN WHITER
The Heroic War Nurte ■
Who Renounced The
Man She Loved. ., To
Love   All   Mankind!
Another thrilling retl-life
portrait from the producers of
"The Story of Louis Pasteur"!
KAY FMNCIS
ti FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE la
White
-
	
 m^m
mi