Triple-Header Slated for Nelson Teams Tomorrow —Page Seven ok? U. S. Hoopers Trim Canada 29-5 to Win Olympic Title —Pa&e Seven VOLUME 35 FIVE CENTS A COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 15. 1936 NUMBER 100 u. s. 1000 Massacred by Rebels LOYALISTS FIGHT FOR POSSESSION OF N. W. OVIDEO Women and Children Are Executed by Fascists ENDEAVOR FREE U.S. CITIZEN » France Urges Madrid to Meet German Demands . By The Associated Pren * Rebel massacre of 1000 Spanish government militia and the execution of women and children were reported last night by a Portuguese war correspondent, while loyalists battled for possession of northwestern Ovldeo. The.mass execution, the Portugese dispatch stated, was being carried out in southern Badajoz province. Besieged residents ot San Sebastian, fearing their threat to kill hundreds of fascist hostages would not halt a rebel bombardment from the sea, prepared to flee that northern seaside resort. Government forces marching against Ovideo sought to beat a path through the mountainous region to the Portuguese border at the extreme northwestern corner of Snail*, (Continued on Page Two) BURRARD VOTES SEPTEMBER! VICTORIA, Aug. 14 (CP)-Pre- mier T. D. Pattullo today announced the byelection in thc provincial rid- . ing of Vancouver-Burrard would be held Sept. 2. J. Howard Forester has been nominated by the Liberals to contest the seat left vacant by the resignation of Mayor G. G. McGeer to successfully contest the constituency in the federal elections. Dr. Lyle Telford is the C. C. F. candidate an Dr. Frank Patterson, Conservative leader, is prominently mention- • ed as the third candidate. Valuable Carburetor Is Stolen WINNIPEG, Aug. 14 (CP)-Theft of a valuable carburetor which its inventor, Charles N. Pogue of Winnipeg, claims will enable an automobile to travel 200 miles on a gallon of gasoline, was revealed today when it was found the roof the inventor's workshop had been broken through. The theft occurred Wednesday, despite the presence of guards outside the workshop. A previous attempt to steal the carburetor was made April 28 when the automobile in which the carburetor had been demonstrated was stolen. The apparatus had been removed a few hours earlier. Impatience tc:^e useless Seconds ititowh baffle* involves disaster with the slightest misjudgmmr: AH SPEEDERS whocan- not resist* these danqereus dashes should have Iheir motors retarded legally by sc-nw mechanical means. ; ^jgw^ Confesses Clevenger Slaying —Associated Press Photo. Martin Moore, 22, bell hop, confessed he shot and killed Helen Clevenger, 18-year-old co-ed, in an Asheville, N.C., hotel, according to Sheriff Laurence E. Brown. Moore is shown in jail. The sheriff showed a signed statement by Moore saying he had crept into the girl's room bent upon robbery and slew her when she cried out. Bunco Men Jailed at Forks 19 Months Zmioff and 18 for Lavsen on Gold-Plated Lead Charge GRAND FORKS, B. C, Aug. 14—Found guilty on a charge of false pretences, Nick Zmioff was sentenced to 19 months and Joseph Lavsen to 18 months In Nelson jail by Judge J. It. Brown this morning. John Elsoff was given one year suspended sentence, He Is under . doctors care and was a "go-between." • They were found guilty of selling four ounces of gold-plated lead to Andrew Kelly for $100. When the four of them went to Spokane, Zmioff was arrested for trying to dispose of some of the metal In that city. It was returned here by police. The trios negotiations with Kelly here were of the under cover type, Elsoff making the contact. Some eight and a half pounds of the phoney metal were found secreted under their ear. Some experts pronounced the metal, as gold. At the trial Kelly said the men claimed the gold was from a property they owned in the Caribou and that they were trying to sell him an interest in the mine. Zmioff told the story that he found the metal in a sack at some old mill near New Westminster and that he had asked many about it and that they all pronounced it gold. First suspicion of the "bunco men" occurred when police discovered thorn in a car with the licence number of Harry Cram who had been arrested at the coast for trying to dispose of some phoney metal. Cram comes up for hearing at New Westminster, Aug. 28. (OAST SHOT WINS KING'S MEDAL CONNAUGHT HIFLE RANGES, South March, Ont., (CP)-A great day of shooting Friday brought the annual meeting of the Dominion of Canada Rifle association to its climax—tomorrow's final of the governor general's match. The slate was cleaned for the big battle when Lance Corporal C. Rob- bins ot Esquimau,- B.C., in a brilliant exhibition of sniping won the King's medal and was declared the army's best shot. The westerner completed the match, fired under service conditions, with 175 points, three points more than his nearest rival. Earlier Canada outshot thc Mother country by eight points for possession of the Michael Faraday trophy. A team of eight Canadian cadets compiled 509 points, compared to 501 for the Imperial cadets, guests of the association. Last year Canada triumphed with 507 compared with 497. Bright Spots of the Week VANCOUVER—The sockeye catch along the British Columbia coast is expected to be the heaviest in 20 years. . WOODSTOCK, Ont.-Plant addition erected by Standard Tube company will be completed shortly and manufacture of steel furniture1 will be increased. TORONTO—New-factory to be erected at Leaside for Staunton's Limited, wallpaper manufacturers, will cost $350,000. FORT ERIE, Ont.—Movement of Canadian National Wabash railway freight cars over the international bridge in July exceeded by 40 per cent the total for the same month ot 1935. BROCKVILLE, Ont.-Plans being prepared for two additional units at the factory bf Eugene F. Phillips Electrical Works Ltd. OTTAWA-Ordinary revenue of the Dominion up $23,000,000 in first four months of latest fiscal year over same period of the previous year. Bracken lo Form Government FLIN FLON, Man., (CP)-Coall- tion between the Social Credit group and the Liberal-Progressive party which will give Premier Bracken a bare majority in the next Manitoba legislature has been effected here at a conference between the premier and Dr. S. W. Fox, newly- elected leader of the Social Credit party. In a prepared statement, given out Friday, Dr. Fox said his group of five members, while maintaining its independence to political parties? will assist the government in maintaining stability and support all sane, sound and progressive legislation, particularly that which moves in the direction of economic and financial reform. B. C. Telephone Co. Conversion Issue Reported Well Met VANCOUVER, Aug. 14 (CP)-W. C. Pitf leld & Company, managers of a syndicate handling the British Columbia Telephone company $10,- 000,000 first mortgage bond conversion, announced today the issue had been well met and predicted the exchange will have been completely booked before the closing dale, Aug. 26, LIGHTNING IS CAUSE FIRES IN KOOTENAY Mostly in Arrow Lakes and the Kaslo Areas 42 NEW FIRES DURING WEEK Wind Whips Flames at Erie But Control Maintained By the Canadian Preu Forest fires had taken one life, possibly two, and sent two persons to hospital severely burned as they continued to rage unabated last night In British Columbia, Alberta and northern Ontario, The charred body of Alex Skiba, 35, Cranbrook, B.C., fire fighter, was found late Thursday In the East Kootenays, just over the Alberta line. He was one ot a party fighting fires along the southeastern Alberta-British Columbia line where they are termed the worst in history. Three others of the group were burned, two so severely they were taken to hospital. Bill Tweed, Ontario forestry ale service pilot, was being sought in the Twin Lakes area, 16 miles north of Sdireiber. He has not been seen since he took off from Burrows lake Wednesday night to return to the Twin Lakes base Id miles away after observing a fire in the district. Four planes searched the a**ea today without success. Officials admitted their anxiety. (Continued on Page Two) ORE SAMPLING PLANT T0BE BUILT IN CITY Green Applies Permit $1000; LevineWill Build House Permit for construction of an ore sampling plant on the site ot the old Wood Vallance warehouse on the waterfront at Nelson was among those for which application has been made during the past week at the city engineer's office. A. H. Green Co., Ltd., made the application, the permit being for $1000. This permit and another for $1700 for which John Levlne applied, to build a four-room house on Observatory street, were the major building applications of the week. Walter Skinner's application tor a permit, for $500 to build a three- room addition to a house on Fourth street was the third largest of the week. Other applications were: V. Eperson, to repair house, 305 Kootenay street, $250. Thomas A. Lawson, to build scaffold tor painting, 217 Baker street, $15. M. K. Godwin, to repair foundation of house, 124 Silica street, $35. Mrs. D. Carle, to add two rooms and shingle roof of house, 215 Union street, $75. More Comfortable Weather at Trail TRAIL, B.C, Aug. 14— Clouds were reason for a lower maximum Friday than has been registered here for some time. Up to 4 o'clock Friday the maximum was 83 degrees compared to 88 on Thursday. Minimum between the two highs was 55 degrees. SEATTLE P.I SUSPENDED AS STRIKE HOLDS Three Beaten When Disorders Break in Street PICKETS STAND GUARD AT PLANT No Attempt Will Be Made to Publish During Strike SEATTLE, Aug. 14 (AP)^-Hun- dreds of pickets surrounded the Post-Intelligencer building today after the paper had announced Indefinite suspension of publication due to' an American Newspaper Guild strike. Tha other Seattle dallies, the Times and Star, In front paga editorials, oondemned labor leaden for forcing the paper to suspend publication. Police reported three persons had bean beaten In outbreaks of disorder. Five arrests had been mada. The Post-Intelligencer building was surrounded throughout the day by hundreds of pickets wearing buttons of the guild, teamsters, loggers and longshoremen's unions.' The Times, In an editorial, said in part: "Out of the quiescent fingers ot a complacent mayor and chief of police slipped thc government of this once great city. Today it rests in the firm hands of Dave Beck and his brawny crew of teamsters, loggers and longshoremen." TEAMSTERS SYMPATHIZE Beclf, president of the joint council of teamsters, said the presence of teamsters in thenewspaper pickst line did not mean the council had any connection with the strikes. He said he- sympathised as a labor leader with the attempts of the Post-lntelllgencer alaff to organize but that he felt the strike should be settled through conferences rather than violence. The Star, under the title "The Right to Publish," declared "... an American right as widely recognized and as dear to Americans as the right of free speech—the right of publication—has been suppressed by the force of a minority in its own Interests." The Post-Intelligencer management said no attempt would be made to publish the paper under prevailing conditions. GUARD IMPROVES The condition of Harold H. Hiatt. 40, a guard who had been on duty within the Post-Intelligencer building, was "satisfactory" today. He was set upon and received a serious head injury, police said,, when he left the building last night. Two truck drivers, Harry Mine- ken, 46, and Randolph Harrison, 33, jailed without charge last night after the Incident, were released later on the order of Mayor John F, Dore. The. guild chapter issued a four page paper explaining its stand, saying "organized labor swung into action for the guild in a mass demonstration that paralyzed Hearst's Post-Intelligencer." The Post-Intelligencer, in a formal statement, blamed the situation on Its discharge of two editorial employees "one for inefficient and wasteful methods, the other for gross insubordination." Veteran employees of the Post- lntelllgencer could recall no other time In the 80-year history of the newspaper when It had failed to publish. One Killed in Crash MOOSE JAW, Sask., Aug. 14 (CP) — Mrs. Le Roy Powers of Cheyenne, Wyo, was In serious condition in hospital here today as the result of an automobile accident in north Saskatchewan in which another woman was fatally injured. Brought here by* a passing motorist, Mrs. Powers was badly injured but conscious when received in the hospital. Miss Lorraine Bolster, a school teacher, died en route, at the side ot Mrs. Powers. Three other persons were hurt in the accident, of which no details were obtainable. VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION OF C.C.U.B. SEEN; VERIGIN AND FOSTER IN MOVE REGINA, Aug. 14 (CP)—Voluntary liquidation of tha Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood of Doukhobors was seen as Peter Verigin, sect leader, and Ben Poster of Winnipeg, his counsel, waited today on Attorney-General T. C, Davis, The two, seeking to permit Individual Doukhobors to get title to their land, called on Mr. Davis to discuss the financial position of the Doukhobor holding company. Credlters already hava applied for an order to win up Its affairs. I Verigin was said to hava claims from Independent Doukhobors against the holding company, Defends Wife In Train Plot —Associated Press Photo. Despite her conviction of conspiracy to wreck a train on which he was engineer, L. W. Vann believes his wife innocent. He is shown with her at their homc in Pensacola, Fla., after the verdict. Mrs. Vann and two negroes, who pleaded guilty previously to a part in the plot, face prison terms of one to 40 years. The Vanns, who say they are in financial distress, maintain they are innocent victims of circumstances. U. S. IS STRONG ASSERTS F. D. R. INWARNINGTALK I Hate War" Cries President of the Republic Chuck Campbell Is Beaten Germans Sweep Rowing Events Except for the • Doubles Wontby the British Pair By ELMER DULMAGE Canadian Press Staff Writer GRUNAU, Germany, Aug. 14 (CP Cable)—Paced by Guatav Schaefer, who scored an amazingly easy triumph In the single sculls, German sweep-swingers today took over rulershlp of the rowing waves (rom a United States "navy" that was able to salvage only the eight- oared title. An English shell manned by a pair of "greybeards," Jack Beresford and Dick Southwoml, captured the rlou les sculls, but otherwise the rowing regatta of the 11th Olympiad was a clean sweep for the B.C. TO ATTACK SOCIAL DISEASES VICTORIA, Aug. 14 (CP)-Reorganization of the provincial government's service against social diseases will be carried out under Dr. S. C. Peterson, formerly of Winnipeg, Hon. G. M. Weir, provincial secretary, announced today. Effective Oct. 1 Dr. Peterson will head a new branch of the provincial board of health to be known as the division of venereal disease control. Headquarters will be at the provincial clinic in the Vancouver General hospital and under his control will be incorporated the two clinics, at Victoria and Vancouver, and services lo individuals outside of these two cities through cooperating private physicians. Health education, medical social work and other aspects of the program will be handled by the new branch, which will be, in form of control, similar to the division of tuberculosis control set up last year under Dr. W. H. Hatfield. "Venereal disease needs attention if anything even more urgently than tuberculosis," Dr. Weir said. "Syphilis has been described as the 'killer ofthe race' and is directly or Indirectly, one of the leading causes of death. "Gonorrhea, the other great venereal scourge, contributes greatly to misery and is a frequent cause of blindness in' children. "At least one person In every ten ls affected at some time or other in his life by syphilis." ECONOMIC INDEX UP TWO POINTS OTTAWA, Aug. 14 (CP)—The Dominion bureau of statistics today reported a two-per-cent rise occurred the week of Aug. 8 in its economic index, bringing the gain over the figures for a year before to 12 per cent. Five ot thc six components ot the index showed Increases for the week and all six for the year. The Continued strength in which high grade bond prices was a feature of the week, the inverted Index of bond yields reaching a new high point for the period of observation. Financial transfers as indicated by bank clearings showed a rebound in the week under review, the adjusted index being 98.9 against 93.0 in the preceding week. host nation. (Continued on Page Two) SOVIET BREAKS A PLOT MOSCOW, Aug. 14 (AP)-Sixteen persons were imprisoned today by the Soviet government in the biggest counter-revolutionary plot to be announced by the government in more than a decade. Directing the plot, said Secret police who uncovered it, was the exiled Leon Trotzky, now in asylum in Norway. The government charged Trotzky was planning a terroristic campaign, including attacks against Soviet leaders. It said he had sent five agents from abroad into Russia to help carry out his plans. Two of the biggest figures In Soviet Russia were arrested in connection with the alleged crime against the government. They were Leon Kameneff, former assistant head of the council of commissars, and Gregory Zinoyieff, former chairman of the executive council of the third Internationale. MARKETS AT AGLANCE By The Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal*. Industrial stocks lower. Toronto mines: Lower. New York: Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg: Wheat 1*A to 3 1-2 cent's lower. London: Bar silver, lead and tine lower; copper unchanged. - New York: Bar silver, lead and zinc unchanged; export copper higher. Montreal: Silver unchanged. New York: Cotton, rubber, sugar and coffee lower. New York: Canadian dollar unchanged at par. Creston Man Is in jail for Supplying Liquor to Indians Gordon Remington, sentenced at Creston to serve 60 days for supplying liquor to Indians, is serving his time at the provincial Jail at Nelson. 'CHOOSE PEACE" HE DECLARES But "We Can and Will Defend . . . Our Neighborhood" CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y„ Aug. l» (AP)—Expressing "deep concern" about tendencies abroad, President Roosevelt tonight spoke out for world peace a but at the samel time warned' that this country || could and would W "defend our| neighborhood." "I hate war,"| said the presl-i dent In a foreign I affairs speech] urging a building! of public opin-S lon neutrality "If j war should break* out again In another continent." Some, he said, would seek to evade neutrality to gain riches. (Continued on Page Two) FINED AGAIN LACK LICENCE TO SHOW FILMS Travelling Operator Pleads Guilty on Trail Charge Pleading guilty at a hearing ln Cranbrook to a charge arising at Trail ot operating a motion picture equipment in a building for which he had failed to obtain a licence, as required by the Fire Marshal act, H. L. Lambert paid a fine of $5 and $5 costs. Lambert travelled through the district showing the film "Life of Christ." presenting it at Trail Sunday. He was unable, due to delayi caused by car trouble, to show at St. Paul's United church, Nelson, on Monday as scheduled, and went to Cranbrook the next day after being informed by provincial police here thaf a licence would be required for each building in which the film was shown. It was shown m Cranbrook, and Lambert went on to Fernie, where he was arrested for failure to get the necessary licence at Cranbrook. He was returned to Cranbrook and fined $5 and $10 costs on the Cranbrook charge, and was rearrested on the Trail charge. TO CONDUCT HEARING VICTORIA, Aug. 14 (CP)—Magistrate W. J. Abbott, ot Fort St. John will conduct the preliminary hearing of the two men arrested by provincial police at Fort Nelson for participation in the $32,000 Hudson's Bay company fur robbery. He will be flown to Fort Nelson for the hearing on Saturday. Max, 83 12 74 80 74 68 64 *■ w 74 ! 76 -1 .■ «1 T .kl^,.!..^..^^;. __,, r i 'lift il "i ni l imMlltii fr****""*1'' !- J^fa'fc...^^--^-^-^^ Min. NELSON Bl Victoria 54 Nanaimo 58 Kamloops 56 Prince George 54 Estevan Point 54 Prince Rupert 54 Dawson 50 Seattle 60 Portland 58 San Francisco 54 Spokane 62 Los. Angeles .62 Penticton 60 Vernon 58 Grand Forks 54 Kaslo 50 Cranbrook 47 Calgary 50 Edmonton 56 Swift Current 54 Prince Albert 58 Saskatoon 56 Qu'Appelle 45 Winnipeg 60 Moose Jaw 34 Nelson and vicinity—Moderate to fresh northwesterly winds, partly cloudy, slightly lower temperature, possibly a few light showers. ■ * 10 | 84) 72 78 78 72 84 ; OPENING SALE SEE FRIDAY'S PAPER FOR OPENING SPECIALS IN OUR Dry Goods Department SECOND DAY RECORD BREAKING MATTRESS SALE COME EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! FURNITURE AND DRY GOODS Baker St MORE ABOUT Chuck Campbell (Continued From Page One) Charlie Campbell of Toronto alone carried a Canadian challenge into tha championship round and he bowed to the superior power Schaefer carries in his broad shoulders. He could have been third, but he made a gentlemanly gesture when his shell shied into another racer's ■water and he wound up fourth. The 26-year-old Canadian rowed himself out in the first half of the 2000-metre course trying to keep tip with Schaefer. He was second in the six-shell field up to that point, but the smoothly-swinging Teuton pulled away there and went on to win by two lengths from John Has- enoehrl of Austria in eight minutes, 21.6 seconds, Barrow was timed in 8:28.0, 2.2 $150,000,000 IS .NESTED M B.C. FOREST inDUSTRIES BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE in THE WOODS seconds behind Hasenoehrl, tile Canadian was caught in 8:35.0. HUSKIES WIN In saving eight-oared supremacy for the United States, the University of Washington Huskies were paced magnificently by a curly- haired invalid, Don Hume. Ailing from a chest cold, he was on the verge of collapse in the last 200 metres when the young Americans had to give everything they had to beat an Italian crew. They did that by only one-quarter of a length, with Germany a close-up third and Britain fourth. Trailing by a length 600 metres from the finish line, the unbeaten American collegians had the power to sprint to the front and hold an ever-decreasing margin as the blue- shirted Italians made a final, dying challenge with their last 10 beats. In the face of heavy rain and a wind that was head-on most of the time, the Huskies were not able to approach the Olympic and course record of six minutes, 8-10ths seconds they set in their heat. Their time of 6:25.4 was 6-10ths second better than the Italians, who were also runners up to the United States in the 1932 race. Otherwise there was nothing out on the choppy waters to touch the Teutons as they mopped up the pairs and fours with and without coxswain to win the team championship for the first time in Olympic history. They piled up 59 points, against the 18 that gave Britain second place, and 16 for the United States. Canada and Holland were deadlocked for 12th place among the 14 competing nations with three points each. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest in the Interior" HUME HOTEL Free Bus Service Geo. BenwelL Prop. BREAKFA8T 30c and UP LUNCHEON 40c to 60c DINNER 40c to 65c ROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON. B.C. 422 VERNON ST. HUME — R. Steedman, Medicine j Mauraha, Los Angeles; F. W. Mat- Hat; H. A. Glennie, R. Colluis, R. W. I thews, B. S. S. McDougall, Vancou- Wallace Calearv Ben Gellenbeck ver; W' M' Leavltt' sP°kane: wu" Wallace, Calgary, Ben WllenbecK, ][am j Currie j_ Dawling| Grand Tacoma; Fred W. Hall, Misses A. I ForitS; Mrs. A. Fournicr, Port Craw and M. Matthews, Toronto; Peter j ford. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest Is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. NEW GRAND HOTEL FULLY LICENSED "• Lpr„KrTk Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited. Free Bus meets all Greyhound arrivals. Free Parkings NELSON, B.C. Phona 234 Occidental Hotel ?05 Vernon SL Phone 897 H. WAS8ICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water ln the HEART ot the City PHONE 68 60S WARD 8T EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS JIROW LAKES HOTEL ZTZZ E. NIEDERMAN, Comfortable Rooms Place on the Proprietor Good Meals Road to Vernon SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tho Riverside Ave. MOCCI VOIMCy Washington Opposite the Paulsen Building EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS 181 | a SPRACUE and MADISON HmJSS "?" *&?P,rk,ng STANFORD Hotel, Spokane Cricket Scores MRS.N.H. WESLEY IJ LAID TO REST Rev. Thos. Scott Takes Service; Many Flowers Funeral services for Mrs. Norman Herbert Wesley, Ninth itreet, Fair- view, were held ln the parlors of Davis Funeral Service at 2 pjn. Friday, Rev, Thomas Scott of Grand Forks ottloatlng at the parlors and the graveside. Mrs. G. K. Ashby was organist for the hymns "Rock of Ages'* and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers were R. Hajgh, J. W. Weston, Fred Williams, G. C. Massey, W. J. McKim and W. A. Triggs. The funeral was largely attended and many beautiful floral tributes covered the casket. MORE ABOUT SPANISH (Continued From Page One) LONDON, Aug. 14 (CP Cable) .- Despite an open date, Derbyshire continues to hold a big margin over the second-place Yorkshire eleven in the English county cricket championship. The champion county "muffed" a splendid chance to gain valuable ground on the leader but could only get first-innings points from Leicestershire. Scores: Leicestershire 170 for nine, declared, and 268 (Bowes five for 40); Yorkshire 263 and 60 runs for one. • Warwickshire 219 and 207 for six, declared (Wyatt 109, not out); Nottinghamshire 237 and 71 for two. Somerset 120 and 216; Sussex 47 and 236. Middlesex 382 for nine, declared, and 195; Hampshire 175 and 210. Worcestershire 252 and 260 for six declared; Northamptonshire 173 and 154. Glamosgan 129 and 250 (E. Davies 109); Lancashire 435 for five declared. Surrey 210 and 270; Gloucestershire 193 and 289 for Jive. Elsewhere there was little to Indicate decided offensives that might mark an end to the 28-day civil war. Stilt endeavoring to effect a European neutrality agreement, the French government urged the Madrid socialists to meet quickly German demands of satisfaction for the alleged execution of German nationals and seizure of airplanes, At Washington, the American government with emphatic instructions set in motion diplomatic machinery to effect the release of an American reported held as hostage, by loyalists near Huelva. FINDS LIVE SHELL —/ NORBURY, Eng. (CP). - A live antiaircraft shell about 10 inches long was unearthed in a garden here. It is believed to have been fired when a zeppelin bombed the district in 1915. ] O ne. lion 8 Look at Our $1.00 SPECIALS Saturday and Monday Pastel Net Dress, (PI price • - ■ wX Vancouver made i-rint Dress- l- ■ es, price "35 i. fique sun tan back Dresses u- . price ■;■•• tBi A new lot of wnite ielt Hats (j-■ each tDI Any other hat in the store L«*» eacn *BJL Corsets, corselettes etc, new ja'a stock, each OX. Suede silk slips,, (j-*| 2 for «J51 Broadcloth slips, lace trim, (|>*| 3 for «Dl Misses' shorts, 12 test heavy quaiuy all colors sizes to 20's, (J*| 2 for «B1 Slacks, all colors, heavy, 12 test (J*! each tl) J. Misses slacks, 8 to 10's, (|»-| 2 for «D1 Ladies' exclusive silk hose, the finest quality made selling all over (pi $1.50, now JDX Bathing suits, sizes to 40, sun d>1 tan back, each «pi All wool brassiere top suits, (fl-t each «D A Children's Indian play suits, Shorts, Hiking suits, combinations, khaki and blues, tt 2 for C Misses' print dresses, pantys, (Pi pique, 2 for tBJL Voile panty dresses and boys a percale suits, 2 for 3 Another group of dresses, 2 to (PI 14's at 3 for «5A Ladles' new crepe blouses, (PI snappy, each JpA Child's silk and voile dresses 1 (PI to 4 years, 2 for si) A Children's summer hats, boys' or girls', a lot of piques and linens *| $1.95, now 2 for J A Boys' summer combinations, dj-l res;. 95c, 2 for 3)A Clearing all our children's coats, we have a nice lot of coats to 5 d»*| years, to go at each J)A We will take one dollar off any other coat In the store, sizes to 14's, also swaggers for misses. Baby gifts, a large assortment at 1, 2, and 3 d«1 for 3) A Babys' Broadcloth rompers, jpf, 2 for 3)1 Babys' fancy silk dresses, out **| they go at 3) A We are dlaolevinn « ...t_ many other $1 bargalni. A leader for early shoppers, any child's straw hat ln the store *1 A _ tor 1UC RAMSDEN'S t>?2 Baker St. at Stanley MARCH ON OVIDEO 'MADRID, Aug. 14 (AP).-Spain's Socialist government backed by peasantry and labor tonight marched against Ovldeo. Government troops were reported within the city lighting In the streets, Loyalist aircraft end artillery laid down a protecting barrage. There was little to mark Important advances by either side ln the 28th day of civil wai*—a war of peasant and labor volunteers aiding the Socialist regime to crush a Fascist drive for military dictatorship. Loyalist troops advanced three miles on the Somo-Sierra front In the Guadarrama mountains, with capture of the village of Paredes. But, in line with new tactics, loyal forces abandoned intensive drives in the mountain passes outside Madrid and concentrated attack against insurgents In the northern Bay of Biscay region and in the southwest near the Portuguese border. PREPARE TO EVACUATE IRUN, Spain, Aug. 14 (AP). - War weary inhabitants of San Sebastian tonight prepared to evacuate their seaside resort in the face of a rebel threat to shell the city, already besieged by land and bombarded from the air. Citizens here and 'n San Sebastian, along the Bay of Biscay, were fearful a final offensive would combine attack from land, sea and air. While men and women fought to block the rebel advance toward the sea, non-combatants prepared to flee. NO PROTECTION LONDON, Aug. 14 (AP). — Red mobs control Madrid and the Spanish foreign office admitted lt could not guarantee the safety of foreign envoys who were preparing to quit thc capital, It was said tonight in highly reliable diplomatic quarters. One of the diplomats in Madrid cabled his foreign office, it was stated, and advised that a final meeting would be held tomorrow morning to dissolve the diplomatic corps and make plans to quit the country. MORE ABOUT U.S. IS STRONG (Continued From Page One) "If we face the choice of profits or peace," he said, "the nation will answer—msut answer—'we choose peace.'" After describing at length the friendly relations of the nations of North and South America, Mr. Roosevelt expressed apprehension over conditions abroad. He spoke particularly of the "bitter experi ence" of witnessing the violation ot both the spirit and letter of interna' tlonal agreements "without regard to the simple principles of honor." "Our closest neighbors are good neighbors," the president said. "If there are remoter nations that wish us not good but ill, they know that we are strong; they know that we can and will defend ourselves and defend our neighborhood." He did not define the term "neighborhood," nor did he expand upon what might be implied in his assertion that it would be defended. Mr. Roosevelt said he had seen war on land and sea. "I have seen blood running from the wounded," he said. "I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs. I have seen the dead ln the mud. I have seen cities destroyed. "I have seen two hundred limping, exhausted men come out of line —the survivors of a regiment of one thousand that went forward forty- eight hours before. I have seen children starving. I have seen the agonies of mothers and wives. "I hate war!" The oldest traces of Stone Age man found ln Soviet territory are stone tools buried with bones of the wolf, ox, wild ass, hare, and other Animals in the cave of Kilk Kofca in Crimea. ,■ t.'-LSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C-SATURDAY MOWING. AUGUST 15.1 Taponillo Relocates Four Mineral Claims Four relocations of mineral claims by O. A. Tapamlla are among registrations at the government office, Nelson. The F. T. is In his own name, the II-B. and IIB. No. 2 for N. C. Stibbs and the H.T. for W. A. Watkins. The claims are on the south side ot Hall creek about 3V, miles from Hall Siding, Baby Davidson of Nakusp Honored Party for Birthday; Baby Oxenham Is Christened NAKUSP, B.C.-Mrs. J. Davidson entertained at a children's party Monday afternoon on the first anniversary of her daughter's birthday. The children were delighted with the dainty tea set out for them on a table decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. The birthday cake, with one candle, occupied thc central position and vases of pink cosmos were the flowers used in completing the decoration. Meanwhile the "grown-ups" were served tea ln the living room. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Harvard Hiltz and Miss Martha Stienhoff. The mothers and children invited were: Mrs. E. Oxenham, Shirley, Joy and Bernerd; Mrs. L. Ward, Raymond and Terry; Mrs. R. S. LaRue, Melvin and Ray; Mrs. F. Mayoh, Mrs. H. Hiltz, Beatrice Steenhoff, Charlotte and Gay Barrow, Mrs. D. Fulkco and Tommy, Mrs. C. Picard and Betty. Mrs. A. Turner, Miss Martha Steenhoff, At the evening service at Nakusp United church Shirley Anne, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Oxenham, was christened by Rev. C. Addyman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson have as their guest Mrs. Johnson's father, Mr. Woodman of Salmon Arm. Visitors to Nakusp hot springs included Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolman, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. "n-ompson. Billie Johnson and Ruth Johnson have returned trom Salmon Arm, where they have been visiting relatives. G. B. Dickson, principal of Nakusp high school, who has been on a motor trip to eastern Canada, has returned to Nakusp. R. Somers of Nelson was a visitor in Nakusp. Mrs. J. Klein of Nelson and Miss E. Clever of Edmonton, who are vlsitin gat their home in New Denver, were visitors in Nakusp. Herbert Miller is visiting ln Trail, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson. Mrs. W.aBaln and children of Beaton were visitors in Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gates and family of Deer Park visited in Nakusp last week. C. C. Fredrick of Flagstaff, Ariz., who is on a fishing trip throughout the district, spent several days in Nakusp, Leslie V. Whiton of Trail was a guest at Pine lodge last week. Among thetourlsts in Nakusp recently were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Smith of Fort St John, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor and son Alan of Victoria were among holiday visiton ln town. J. R. Poole of Edgewood visited in Nakusp. W. G. Ward of Summerland was a week-end visitor ln Nakusp. Among the visitors in town was J. G. Dagdal of Summerland. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cortrite of Kamloops were visitors in Nakusp. F. Lovegrove of Lethbridge was a motor visitor here. Mrs. A. Jennings and Mrs. Klein of Nelson are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller. Miss Frazer of Nelson, who arrived this week, ls on the nursing staff of the Arrow Lakes hospital. Miss B. Hadden of Nelson, who has been on the nursing staff of the Arrow Lakes hospital, has left for Colorado, where she' has accepted a position. F. Broughton of New Denver was a business visitor in town. Buster Tattrie of New Denver was a Nakusp visitor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rollins and family of Fauquier were among the shoppers in town. Mrs. A. Renwick and daughter Iris, who have been visiting Mrs. Renwlck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Lidberg, have returned to Nelson. Three Barrett Creek Claims Recorded Barrett Creek No. I, No. 2 and No. 3, located respectively by Pete W. Elasoff, Alex Berisoff and John Terico of Ymir, mineral claims on the south fork of Barrett creek about one mile up the fork on the west side, were recently recorded at the government office at Nelson. Bowl Four Matches in Brake Memorial Four matches were played in the E. Y. Brake Memorial cup competition at the Nelson Lawn Bowling club Friday evening. F. E. Wheeler's mixed rink defeated that of W. T. Calbick 18-12; E. W. Penwill beat N. J. Lowes 19-16; J. Simons beat J. Ball 15-9; and N. B. Bradley triumphed over H. H. Kingrctt 17-13. Rinks were: J*. E. Wheeler, Mrs. A. G. Lane, H. Allen, and Mrs. Calbick; W. T. Calbick, Mn. T. E. Wheeler, R. A. Aldersmith, and Mrs. R. Jones; E, W. Penwill, F. Doodson, and Mrs. T. McMillan; N. J. Lowes, Mrs. A. Wlgg, and A. Bennett; J. Simons, Mrs. S. N, May, E. L. Wright, and Mrs. J. S. Goulding; J. lta', Mrs. J. Ball, C. I. Archibald, and Miss Johnson; N. B. Bradley, Miss G. Laughton, D. Laughton, and J. Graham; and H. H. Klngzett, Mrs. E. W. Pen- will, R. Jones and Mis. M. Reid. FINAL CLEARANCE SUMNER SHOES Ties, Pumps. Straps Sizes V/i to 8 Regular $3, $4, $5 Commencing Saturday, August lSth. $1.00 PER PAIR FINK'S Ltd. BURNS BLOCK No Refunds No Exchanges ,Pf MORE ABOUT FOREST FIRES (Continued Prom Page One) Forest fire situation In the southern Interior continued to Improve Friday, though a number of fires caused by lightning In the short storm Thursday evening caused concern. Crews were rushed out to each fire as they were reported to endeavor to pick them up before they assumed large proportions. Most of the strikes were In tha Arrow 'lakes and Kaslo districts. Another outbreak was reported from Fruitvale area, but no details were received. Reports from rangers throughout thc district under jurisdiction of Nelson headquarters showed 13 fires burning in East Kootenay and 10 in West Kootenay and Boundary on Friday. Twenty-four new fires in the past week brought the season's total for East Kootenay to 200; and In the western part of the district 18 new outbreaks made the total for the season to date 247. Compaaatlve totals for this date ln 1935 and 1936 follow: 1935 1936 Fires burning 0 , 23 New fires 17 42 Season to date 180 447 RAIN AT CRANBROOK Officials of the forest branch had received but meagre reports on the fire out of Cranbrook toward Moyie at which Alex Skiba lost his life Thursday. The fire travelled extremely fast, it was learned. Cranbrook reported- heavy rain at noon Friday and headquarters hoped it had aided in checking this outbreak. The Elmer creek blaze north of Kingsgate was so much less dangerous that officials were able to reduce the fire-fighting crew. Danger to Yahk appeared past. Fires on Wilson creek and near Natal were reported to be in good shape. In Wilson creek it was hoped that it would be possible to save some of the valuable timber ln the valley. The fire was under control on the east end and threatened ranches apparently were safe. WHIPS UP FLAMES Wind on Thursday whipped up the flames at the Erie blaze, and reduction of the crew was postpon Visit Bonnington BONNINGTON, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley have had as their guests, Mr. .Riley's uncle, A. Harrod of Trail and his father, J. C. Riley of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley and family have returned from a two weeks' motoring trip to Vancouver. Mrs. A. Willey and Mrs. Elmer Speer were week-end visitors at Christina Lake. ed. Control was maintained, however, and the crew was reduced later. There was no rain at this fire Thursday. The outbreak north of Christian valley in the Boundary district was well In hand, with the crew reduced to a number of men on patrol. This fire has been burning since early in the month. SPOKANE, Aug. 14 (AP)-Severe lightning storms and a new Canadian forest fire menaced timberlands of North Idaho and northwestern Montana today, after the forest service had reported all fires under control and started reducing crews. The Spokane warehouse of the forest service received a report of a new fire on the Canadian border between Kingsgate, B.C., and Port Hill, west of where the Hunters' mountain blaze has ranged for several days. A spread of the flames would endanger the Kanlksu forest. Rains .ranging from a trace to nearly half an inch, aided forest fire fighters last night. WIPING OUT FORESTS CALGARY, Aug. 14 (CP)-What was left of south-western Alberta's once fine forests was being devastated by fire tonight, the scourge that in the past month has taken a toll of one life and inestimable monetary losses. In the heavily-wooded foothills on both sides of the Alberta-British Columbia boundary, from the international border north to Banff National park, the flames were eating through stands of timber previously untouched. Rough estimates by the provincial forestry department placed the total area burned over since the fires first began their advance at more than 250 square miles. No estimate was made of the burned-over areas in Britisli 'Columbia. INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 4, Montreal 2. Albany 1, Toronto 2. Syracuse 0-1, Buffalo 4-3. ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 19. Columbus 11-7, Minneapolis 7-0. PACIFIC COAST Seattle 9, Sacramento 5. San Diego 5, Missions 1. To transport the 300-ton obelisk known as Cleopatra's Needle from Egypt to England, engineer! designed an iron cylinder to hold the obelisk, fitted it out with a cabin and sails and attached It to a tug- - boat. FREEfor RHEUMATISM TEMFLETON'fl RHEUMATIC CAPSULE* (T-ll-C'i) fret*, you Irom th* pain ud ettflotM of rheumatism -and neuritis; dt* quirk, s*fa relief from dull, gnawing ar.hti of lumbago {Ume buck), snd sharp, sUbbiog pain of sciatica. FroTt T-R-C's in your own case. Buy a flOc or 1 box from your druggit*: or, for Irs* trial, writ* TEMPLETONS LIMITED, Proline., fildg., VucoutU, B.C. BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES BURGESS BATftRy This seVertltcinint Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of_ Britisn Columbia. ■™— NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-SATUP.DAY MORNING. AUCU8- m -Page THRU IS HOSTESS AT SOUTHSLOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. - Mrs. Joseph Potosky entertained delight- '. fully at the tea hour Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Potosky of Victoria. The rooms were fragrant with a profusion of lovely summer blooms. The hostess was assisted in 'serv? ing by her daughters., Miss Julia Potosky of Nelson, who is also on a vacation, and Miss Millie Potosky. Guests Included, Mrs. C, G. Fen- wick, Mrs. John Murray. Mrs. J. D Yeatman, Mrs.. H., Strand, Mrs. M. Sewell of Nelson. Mrs. John Laurie. Mrs. P. Horli.ck. Mrs. F. H. Russel, Miss Zillah Gaskell and Mrs. 0. W. Humphry. MrB. T. W. Slader has returned to Nelson alter spending a couple of days as guest of Mrs. 0. W. Humphry at Summerhill ranch. , Mrs, W. Walkley has returned from a weeks'' visit to Christina Lake. Mrs. M. Aiiison of Regina, who spent several weeks visiting in Nelson and district, was a guest of Mrs. 0. W. Humphry lor a couple of days j an dleft, Tuesday for Shoreacres; ! where she: is visiting her brother land sister-in-law for a few days, J prior to leaving on. her return trip. ■ Mrs. Louis Hoffman, who was on I a trip to Vancbuver has returned. BRANDIES BACK AT WORK NATAL j Locust pests in Argentina are being ■ put to use—ranchers gathered 4,500 tons of locusts last year to be ground into meal for use as fer- 1 titlzer. , Schools and Colleges for Boys and Girls iff SCHOOL ? Parents • . Consult This List ST. MARINA 1185 Burnaby St. VANCOUVER, B. C. Residential and day school for girls. Primary to matriculation. Music, drawing, physical culture and games. Write to the Principal: MISS M. L. SEYMOUR Boarders return Sept. 8 School reopens Sept. 9 Crosby School Residential and Day School for Girls Beautiful situation high above the Inlet. Modern education. Games, Physical Exercises. Next term opens Wednesday, September 9th. Prospectus on application. 745 Quecnsbury Avenue, NORTH VANCOUVER Ste Anthony's College 949 W. 27th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Conducted by the Sisters of the Society of the Love of Jesus (AngUcan) A Boarding and Day School for Girls Primary Grade to Senior Matriculation. Course arranged for those specializing in music. Studies. Music. Singing. Games under direction of highly qualified and experienced teachers. NIGHT SUPERVISOR Boarders return Wednesday, September 9. Classes resume Thursday, September 10 For Prospectus write to the Sister In Charge Seton Academy A Boarding School for Girls With a Home Atmosphere Conducted by The Sisters of,Charity of Halifax LocaUon Ideally beautiful, with spacious grounds. ■ Primary Elementary and High School Senior MatriculaUon and Commercial Department. Music—Instrumental and Vocal. Art 401 North Esmond Avenue . Vancouver, B. C. Write for full particulars to; Sister Superior ' THE. Grammar School Duncan, 'Vancouver Island, B.O. Established 1928 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Curriculum as laid down by the Department ot Education. Fully equipped machine shop and carpentry shop. 18 acres of playing fields. Healthy surroundings. Modern, equipment. Experienced masters. Rugby football, cricket, gym, boxing, etc. Moderate fees. Term starts Sept. 9th. For prospectus apply to the Headmaster. . . NATAL, B.C.,-Rev. Father Craig of Michel left Monday for Mc-j Baines lake, where he will spend the week. He was accompanied by ( Miss Margaret Chats, Miss Mary I Gergel, Miss Marjorie Oley, Miss | Teresa Carusoe and Miss Helen Fer- j anec. * . ' Mrs. W. McKay ' and children of Michel returned borne after spend- | ! ing two weeks camping at McBaines . I lake. "_ j ' Billy Eckersley of Cedar Valley, J Fernie. is spending his holidays at, -Natal at the home of Mrs. S. Chala. ; Mr. Robert McFagen, wife and family left Michel over the week- I end for a two weeks trip to Van- couver, where they will visit friends.! Mrs. A. Zarko and family left Natal after spending a lew weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. White, to return to their home in Fernie. [ Martin Sadlish left for a week's | holiday in Spokane as the guest t*f Mr. and Mrs. G. Boulton. Richard Guest of Natal and Stan, Grocuft of Michel are making a ten-day trip to Spokane. - | Mrs. J, Krall of Natal js spending a week at the home of her son-in-' law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zarko of Fernie. Frank Brandies returned to work after being layed up for five weeks-, with an injured shoulder. -j Nick Ossippo of Natal cut his thumb with aa axe and will be out Df work for at least two weeks with | thc injury. OKANAGAN SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MOVES TO VANCOUVER Cranbrook Legion Has Fine Picnic W. J. Bennett formerly principal of the Chesterfield School for Boys at Kelowna is now Vice-principal of the Lions Gate School for Boys in Vancouver. •** Outing Sunday Green Bay; Kimberley Men Join in uhttf/foty € Lydia Pinkham's Compound ' 08«^ HBC Magnesia 39«* Large Aspirin, 100's ' 98*? Pond's Cold and Vanishing Creams 29< Charm Cleansing Tissues, 2 rolls . 29«? Queen Margaret's School Duncan, Vancouver Island, B. C. Boarding BChool for girls. Beginners to matriculation. Beautiful country, healthy situation, large playing fields, with own chapel and swimming pool. Happy home atmosphere. Fully qualified staff. Church of England. Principals! Miss N. C. Denny, A.R.R.C. — Miss D. R. Geoghegan, BA. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS LIONS GATE SCHOOL A Boarding and Day School for Boys 1185 Harwood Street, Vancouver, B. C. Reopens September 9 Education under happy ahd healthful conditions. For full particulars write the Headmaster. VANCOUVER BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES' Register Now for ■ I _ ™_*°r' „ * 1 ■ Charles H. Scott, Opening Sept. 14th rUy" Dip, G. 8. A. Day and Evening Courses in Drawing and Painting, Design,' Commercial Art, Modelling, Pottery, Block Prlnted'Textiles, Crafts, Theatre-Arts, Etc. Vancouver School of Art Cambie and Dunsmuir Sts. Vancouver, B. C. Prospectus Free on Application . FOUNDED 1l>l: CROfTOII HOUSE IKK: II BOARDinG Mil DAV SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Cstirsr, from GOOD MUSK. ART, ELOCUTION, DANCING, Kindergarten GAMES, GYMNASTICS AND RIDING. ■ *a For Pmspactus Matriculation tnlta le iht Headmistress . . . MISS GORDON; St. Joseph's Academy Nelson. B. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Ladies Primary, Elementary and High School Departments. Pupils prepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations. Affiliated with the Catholic "University of America. Complete courses in Music. Advantages in Athletics. Address-SISTER SUPERIOR TERMS MODERATE Further particulars given by the Sister Su|K>rior. Inquiries and Reservations Invited from out-of-town parents. AN ASSURED POSITION IS YOURS If you will toko the time to master certain fundamental principles of business. Our complete course will fit you for the big places in business. Nelson Business College INDIVIDUAL TUITION — COMMENCE ANY TIME New Term Commences Tuesday, September 1st, 1936. P.O. Box 14 Nelson, B. C. Phone 603 York House RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 4305-4355 Granville St. Shaughnessy Heights, VANCOUVER, B.C. Academic Courses from Primary to Matriculation. 'Large, Fully Qualified Staff Prospectus on Request PITMAN'S Day and Night Schools ENROLL NOW—FALL TERM Students may enter at any timei Pitman Shorthand, Gregg Shorthand, Stenotypy Complete Secretarial and Bookkeeping Courses, Public and High School Subjects Individual attention NIGHT SCHOOL RATES: $3.50 Month Write to EVELINE A. C. RICHARDS, Principal Cor, Granville and Broadway, VANCOUVER, B.C. j CRANBROOK, B.C.-A very sue-! cessful picnic was held by the mem- j bers of the Canadian Legion at Green Bay Sunday aflernoon. The cars left thc Legion at 1-o'clock, re- j turning to the city in the evening. A motorboat was provided for the afternoon. Dan Miller, W. John-j I ston, C, Miller and D. Fergusson I were in charge of thc sports and W. I Johns was ln charge of the serving ot the ice cream and lemonade. Members of thc Kimberley club and the Kimberley band were also present, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schell and Mhclt Schell. who attended- the Blaine-Dennison wedding in Nelson, have returned to the city. ; Miss Nancy Miles has ■ left for j Vantouver by motor, ltftiere she will be a guest of Mrs. Patterson. She was accompanied by Miss May Kennedy, who will spend a two-week vacation visiting friends there. Miss Aubrey McKowan o{ Catskill. 'N.Y,, is spending her vacation with j her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. U. A. | McKowan, here. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Hyndman and Miss Ruth Hyndman of Edmonton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Was- | son. ; J. Prust of Columbia Lake was a recent city visitor. , Wilfred Chrisop has left for Nel- ] son where he will reside. V. Z. Manning and children, Da- : vid, Donald, Valerie and Walter, of i Vancouver, are visiting the city. Miss Enid Home, who is spending I the summer at Boswell, is visiting i in the city for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald '• and children of Greenwood are guests of Mi*, and Mrs. McKowan. Mrs. William H. Wilson and son, Robert, of Revelstoke are spending a few days in thc cily. Mr. and Mrs, H. Collier arc visit- I ing relatives in Vulcan, Alta. They were accompanied by Miss Ruby I Collier, nurse-in-training at thc St. I Eugene hospital, who will spend her ' vacation with her parents there. ' Mrs. H. J. Huxlable and children have returned from Vancouver, where they were visiting friends. } Miss Doris Hutchison of the St. Eugene training school is spendinr, ; hcr vacation wilh her parents at Lumberton. I Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Franklin of Lethbridge are spending the week ;>ere visiting friends. : Mrs. A. J. Levi and daughters, Lois and Barbara, who have been I guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Brogan, ! have returned lo their home In Kelso, Wash. | Mrs. W. Robertson and Miss Joan Robertson are spending the month at Rock Creek. Miss Kathleen Shepherd has left for Vancouver, where she will do field work for the Victorian Order of Nurses and enter the university in the fall to take public health work. Mrs. Allen is visiting friends at Creston for a few days. Miss Georgie Simms, who has been visiting in Nelson and Spokane, has returned to the city. Mrs. Woodland and Miss A. Woodland has returned from Revelstoke where they were visiting relatives. Miss Dora McNaughton of Calgnry is a guest of Miss Dorothy Barber. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Blaine, who were attending (he Blaine-Dennison wedding in Nelson, have returned to the cily. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cope of New Westminster arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. F, Jensen and daughter, Marilyn, are visiting relatives in Calgary. Miss **Iora Miles is spending 10 days visiting friends at Mirror Lake and Longbeach on Kootenay lake. Miss Eileen Moore has returned to Davenport, Wash., after spending the month visiting ' her parents here. Miss Frances Oakes'of Calgary is n city visitor, guest of Miss Margaret McLaren. W. H. Wilson left for Noranda where he will visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, P. Price. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wittaker were guests of Mrs. A.'Hobden at Creston for a few days this week. Mrs. A.* C. Nelson, who has been spending the past year in California and Vancouver, has returned to thc city, J. G. Cummings is spending a two- week vacation visiting in Vancouver. Mrs. F. Wasson entertained at the lea hour Tuesday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. D. Hyndman of Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and children, Diane and Brian, have left for Vancouver where they will reside. CHURCHE Dauphin Leaves Fruitvale Is Going to Sudbury; Lawrence Lenzmdn Is Honored firat (Eljurrl) ni (Hiirist fcrintttat 209 BAKER STREET A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Lesson-Sermon "80UL" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- All Cordially Welcome , FRUITVALE, B.C.-The homc of Mrs. K. Grupp, was the scene of a charming party for Lawrence Lenz- ■ man, who is spending his summer . holidays here, when he celebrated his ninth birthday.'Covers were laid for the young guests on a shaded lawn, thc serving table being | centred with a lovely cake decorated with colored candles. The guests i included Kathleen McHale, Agnes i Carl, Oscar and Gilbert Olson, Margaret Hayes, Pauline Grupp, Ray- I mond Johnson, Dorothy McKenzie, i Tommy Hayes and Billie McKenzie. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Mc- I Kenzie, Mrs. Thomas Hayes and j Misa Lillian Crabbe. Percy Dauphin left Monday for 1 Sudbury, Ont., where he intends to reside in thc future. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason, were week-end visitors to Trail. Miss Lillian Crabbe of Trail is • spending a few days here, guest of Mr .and Mrs: K. Grupp. Mrs. D. Murray is homc after spending a week in Salmo as the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. T. Moon were recent visitors t to Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Endersby and family of Rossland were guests of friends here. Mrs. C. Vasey and children and j Mrs. W. Vasey of Rossland, are spending a few days here, guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter of Hobson were recent visitors here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Easby.. Miss M. McDonald of Nelson visited here as thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 B. E. Doig. D. Murray was a visitor to Trail. C. Vasey and W. Vasey of Rossland, were visitors here. Mrs. J. Watson, who has been spending a holiday at coast points, returned home Wednesday. Miss Young Guest Honor, Kimberley • To Wed in September; Many Are Taking Holidays Hutteo (Eliurrlt af (HattJtoa •St. Jaitl'a ttnh irtttity lliiinn drrulrr Sunday Schools as usual. PUBLIC WORSHIP 11 a.m. in St. Paul'* Church. , 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Church. Guest speakers from Student Christian Conference at both services. Car trouble prevented th« showing of the "Passion Play" last week, but we hope to present both "Tlie Life of Christ" and "The Way to World Peace" on Tuesday, August 18—8:15 p.m. The Salvation Army Captain und Mrs. Ross ' Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 pjn. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. TRAIL LADY AT HOWARD MINE YMIR, B.C. Miss S. Johnstone of 1 Trail is a guest of Mrs. Haarkinson I at the Howard Mine. Mrs. McPhail of Red Dear Alberta I is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones. Sam Ball and A. McDonald motor- 1 cd to Nelson Friday. Fred Binnings was a visitor in Ymir from Salmo Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andersoh are spending their honeymoon in Spokane, Wash. Smith Curwen motored to Nelson Monday. , Young Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Curwen, has been on the sick list for several days but is now convalescent. A. J. Miller mining operator of Kaslo, has been in Ymir district for several days looking-over several properties, for eastern intereag). KIMBERLEY, B.C.-F. H. Pear-! son, his daughter Alice and son 1 Frank, arc motoring to San Francisco, where they will spend the . next month with Mr. Pearson's daughter, Mrs. Moriarity. W. McCulloch has left for the Afton mines in Ontario, where lie has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marlin of McDougall have as guests Mrs. Martin's brother and family, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Price and son Robert of Princeton, N.J., and Mrs. Martin's father and mother and niece from Chauvin, Alta. Rev. Father Burns, who has been attending a retreat in Vancouver, returned Thursday, visiting Seattle and Spokane on the'way home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoefer and daughter ot Trail are spending two weeks' vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hornquist. Harold Sims and Harry Pearson, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Dakin, moeored to Spokane over the week-end to meet Miss Zelda Sims, returning from a month's trip to Ontario. Mrs. 0. Pearson left for Couer d'Alene and Spokane, where she will visit witli relatives. Russell Conrad arrived from Moyie to visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.R. Curran. From here he will go to school in Kellogg, U.S. Mrs. D. V. Morrison of Medicine Hat, Alta., is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mason. Mre. Knickerbocker returned from Spokane on Saturday after a holiday of two weeks. She visited Wallace and Couer d'Alene. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bulicn and family are making a two weeks' trip to Banff and to Lake Louise. Melville Monkhouse of Trail has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Chapman camp. He also called on his old friends. Miss Kay Matthews and Miss Edith Whebell have left for a two- wetks' vacation to be tpent at Ainsworth. Mr. and MiT F. W. Bidder and family of Marysyille have left for a holiday at the coast. W. Lloyd of Vancouver has arrived here to reside, taking the place of Mr. Pepper, who has left for Regina, where he will operate a meat market for his father. A shower held at Oughtred hall in Chapman camp was attended by about 75 guests honoring Miss Isa Young, who is to be married in September. The evening was spent in playing court whist, with 18 tables in play, Thc hostesses were Miss Margaret Thompson. Miss Netta Henderson. Mrs. Tommy Wilson and Mrs. Douglas. Jessie McKenzie and Agnes McGowan cut for first prize, having tlie same score, and Jessie won. Agnes received a second and the consolation went to Miss Margaret Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Keer and Jackie spent a week at Kitchener on a fishing trip. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Knickerbocker of Calgary have been guests of Mrs. Knickerbocker. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Fraser motored to Moyie with Ml*. Muddyman and Mr. McDonald and spent Sunday at Green Bay. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Muddyman and three children arc spending two weeks at St. Mary's lake. A. Danielson spent the week-end at Moyie. Oscar Burch and Andy Grant also spent the wek-end there with Oscar's mother. . Mrs. James Scobie has returned from a 10 weeks' trip to Okanagan valley, visiting Vernon and Kam- loop'1. Miss Connie Hellier is here fron. Victoria, where she has a position In the Victoria hospital, to visit her mother. Mrs. Hellier of Chapman camp, for two weeks. GREEN BELT ACRE8 LONDON, (CP)—Two thousand acres of the Dulchy of Lancaster- royal property near Enfield—are to be bought for $1,575,000 for London's green bell. Land will be undisturbed except for cutting of a new riad and creation of playing fields. FOREST FIRES DRIVE OUT GflfilE & DESTROY WATERSHEDS BE (flREEUL WITH FIRE in THE WOODS & —,_^—-) wpw.wmw ■ pSBSPJalSSppiiP^W^P GRADUATE WESTERN SEMINAR IS IN SESSION AT CAMP KOOLAREE AS VISITORS HELP INAUGURATE Nelson, Troil ond Rossland Delegations Take Port; Ntew Building Is Dedicated; 61 Register for Lectures Willi a registration at 61 (or the 10 Greetings of tha Trail Rotary club days course ot lectures by Dr. Fritz were conveyed by V. C. Mackenzie, H. Kunkel, famous German lecturer who dPR-ribed th* club as vitally on psychqr(nal*r*»is, the fourth wes- ' * " " " "' tern griduate seminar of the Christian Student Movement got under way Friday morning at Camp Koolaree. the opening day being featured by public exercises in the afternoon in which delegations from JMso*!, Trail ap4 iisMand, pirticjr Pettf. - Already the seminar has organized a camp council, and has a business manager, while behind the scenes is Beverly L. Oaten of Winnipeg, fmm- e r Tj-sjil pastor, who is the move- Merit's organizing secretary. From several western states and trom all tour western provinces the "students" were arriving all day Thursday, to go linden canvas. Teachers. Y.M.C.A. workers, and others interested in practical application of psychology, make up the roll. Al' hut three of those on the roll are college graduates. the daily program embraces two lectures by Dr. Kunkel in the tore- noon, on his generai theme of correction of mental error, an afternoon devoted to recreation, sa far featuring swimming, and a third lecture by Dr. Kunkel in the evening. Prospects are that the visiting college men ahd women—substantially half are pf thl (air sex-will find ample recreational appeal in thc district at large. Friday afternoon saw four launches requisitioned to take, up Nelsonites. "-nd to ferfy Trail and Rossland folk, and the seminar members, back and forth across th* Weit Arm. V|ilT"LAK|WOOD" By Invitation of 3, Q. Blaylock, 30 or 40 of the college folk were visiting his north ?hpre place, "Laije- woed," when the town people from Trail, Rossland, and Nelson arrived. These joined in the inspection, and later the launches and cars pointed up the lake, and assembled the entire party at Koolerte. The water around Koolaree was dotted with swimmers and bathers, who soon reappeared in negligee—shorts, sun- suits or pyjam|s for the women, mn| slacks or shorts, with negligee "Brou/rteHe" Preform* shirts for the men-^for the public I exercises. These were held in the big hall of the new leg building recently erected by (he Koolenay religious education council with funds provided by friends In Trail, Nelson and Rossland. with R. Smillle of Nelson, president of tho Kootenay body, ih the choir. Mr. Smillie, in welcoming the seminar, said when the council was asked last spring if It could accommodate the institution at ttoolaret*, the first impulse was to ask for a year's grace. But with the Support of friends in Nelson, Trail and Rossland, a scheme was evolved *hlch increased the accommodation by this new building. He hbped that this year would rank as the first but not the final year ot the seminar's assembling here. MANY WELCOMES EXTENDED Mayor J. P. Morgan of Nelson said one of the pleasures of being mayor was the privilege ot welcoming companies of such visitors to the West Koolenay, which he did on this occasion with great warmth on behalf ot the citizens of Nelson. Mentioning Nelson's $250,000 civic centre, he said he would be glad to ihow any members of the seminar over jl, when they should visit Nelson. H. W. Robertson exlendol on ber halt of the Nelson board of hade, Whose faCilll(cf for giving information on local trips lie placed, at the disposal of the camp pe.rty, for spy leisure tiipe. He mentioned Kokar nee Olacier park. Bennington falls, •nd fishing on the main lake for Kamloops trout, as all worthy of attention. .SSL..1 V. . interested in the welfare of the country's youth. He said Trail was a little bit proud that a former Trail pastor, Mr. Oaten made the proposal for bringing the seminar to mak* iii home in this district. Mr. Mackenzie suggested to the seminar members that their visit to West Kootenay would not be complete until they had seen Trail with the great metallurgical plants ot the Consolidated company, and he argued a visit to frail would be educational. Nelson Rotary club was represented by C. W. Tyler, \Mio contrasted the old-time long-haired student burning the midnight oil, and perhaps the candle at both ends, with the pleasing conditions of tin: present seminar, held ip ideal surroundings, its members aifso representing a high standard of scholarship. On behalf of the Ne)son Rotary club he wished his hearers "a good camp". Dr. C. H. Daly of Trail greeted the company on behalf of the trustees of the Camp Koolaree property, stating it had been brought to this condition py the cooperation of the three sister cities named, Atter a lot ef persuasion, the United Church of Canada had been induced to allow ihe property to be held in its name, to save separate incorporation, and the trustees named, administered |t on an interdenominational basis. He suggested that this intellectual company no-ir camped there, entertaining serious views of life, might leave on the camp an impression that others might gather up and store, to influence those using the site at other times, and to perhaps make the- supporting communities also a little better. This cl6sed the- program ln the new building, and the next item was the taking of a group picture showing campers aiu} visitors congregated In front of the building. SERVICE IN GROVE Then all concerned proceeded to the open-air chipel, and seated themselves on the rustic seats beneath the tall firs, for the service ot dedication of the new building. Rev. T. J, S. ferguson, pistoi of St.' Paul's United church, Nelsorj, conducted the brief service, enjoining on the world the "unity of lhe b|ue sky," and asserting that it was in places like (his that the monster of war would be overcome. Conceiving God to be as allrpervading aE the air, the speaker hoped that ntw camp headquarters would be dedicated to "that great task" of out- tawing war. Mentioning that Mr. Oaten conceived the project of having the headquarters ot the western graduate selwnar moved here, Mr. Ferguson referred to the wide-gathered assembly, with representatives from Winnipeg, and also from across the line. "How we welcome you from south of the line, Unit line whose lack of fortifications is an example to the world!'' he concluded. DEDICATE SELVES Mr. Oaten, recalling that Lincoln in dedicating the battlefield ot Hettysburg said the American nation should consecrate itself rather than the battlefield, argued that it was for Uiose who elmi t0 this camp to consecrate themselves. Good thoughts hero were not enough; there rnust be Intent ancj resolution. Expressing as orggnifirig secret-fry his particular satisfaction at the seminar being held here, because )t was ap answer to the view of some students tha*.college students were of a finer stuff md should remain apart, Mr. Oaten fl'd that in the colleges they were pot apart, but wire p|rt and parcel of youth education. "We are a part of NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON, B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1S, 1MB NELSON BOY ON _%% OLIVER CARD OLIVER. B.C. Aug. 14—Fight tans of Oliver Will be treated to a full eard neat Saturday evening at Athletic hall, hen, under auspices of the Oliver Football club. ' Main event will be a 10-round bout between Russ Gatike, now of Oliver, formerly of Canal Flat, who turned in some good fights at Canal Flat last summer, apd Freddie Gruden ot Trail and Rossland, formerly of Edmonton. fn tha semi-final bout, lob (Young) Smith, * Nelion boy who ll showina a great promise as > . lighter, will meet Jack LeRouae- t«l of Penticton in a six-round llM-feiV Two fa.il preliminary scraps of four roundp each will also be fea- t««gtj. . Reputed Dancers lo Contest at Trail Caledonian Games All Track qnd Field Events Will Be Open Gentlemen in Utah prefer 'brown- etles' to blondes or brunettes. At least that was the case with Misa Naomi Thomas, of Brighnm City, who is of the brownette type,, and was chosen "Miss Northern Utah" from among a large group of blondes, brunettes' and redheads. Miss Thomas was selected quean by bathing beauty contest Judges at Brigham City—where it is said m»ny beautiful girls reside. ROSSLAND WINS B0XLUT TRAIL WIN OVERTIME Bailey Chalks Up the Final Tally.for Miners FEW PINMTIES ARE HANDED OUT Wilson and Bailey in Tangle and Throw Sticks .SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OP TRAIL -ri"i;.»_,i. mmomemm. TWS collMU If Ip charge of Mft. tflllM events Of tj fQclil *1»tu-j of ii-tWNt tr* *pral| «44 in thli Wivmn. Mr* Quayle -frill be glad to have any such new| telephone*. •• Mr at her We \a tt_i\- avie of Tral|. All ada-iao *vi){ appear fRAJV, B.C., AM. lifFret} W. Warren, accompanied by T. A. Fll- tgs, returned recently from Robspp where Ihey were guesls at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Coghlin ot Trill. t • • Mrs. J. N. VprK. ¥*«' Trail, is a patient in the TraU-fadanac hospital. • I • g. h. Morton oi ffptlcton is a business visitor in the cily. e 9 t Mr, and Mrs. William Mefceai*** left by c&r Fridey en » vieition which Ihey plan te spend at Yellowstone p|j*k. tat J. A. Ilimmtl. Winee, l.tt fti- 1_ m * vgegtlen whlrh will be i • e P'r.H llMllt || leaving (er the toast where he will "pen*! ■ vacation. • • t Mr. «n«t MtfJmi Weir, Mr. ir-4 Mft. ThomM #e|r and Wilier Weir Wt Will frWiy •» i motor trip to enmt cities. .eta (lorald Ringwood leaves rturlnl* th4week-end fnr Victoria, where he wirrspend his vacation. Geoff Ilassard il spending I two- *etk ylcatjon with relatives at ehrdilM Wi*- , , t Mrj. P. Campbell pf Vwspuver, accompanied by hw ton, pon»W. is visiting |n Trail, a gueit of Mr. end Mrs. w, Punem. • • • Mr. and Mri, T. C'liklafisnn left thii week on a vacation Which will be spent at the coast. • • i Mr. and Mrs, J. Gerald Ringwood, Hiversiile, have as. their guest this week their son, Jack Ringwood. Mr. Dingweod, a member of the central school leaching staff, hai accepted a position at Powell River and leaves for his new dulled it en early 4»te. » • • •t. P»v|» left thii week, for Vi*-*- eouver where with relatives he will ->«nd i vecttiot*. ■ t » a D. McLennan, t%0 Ml Mtj) V||it- Ipj for a MV days jn Trill, has rir turned to Hwlo. i I • p. r. WeLew left Tuwdiy f«r Vancouver when he will vlilt with hii family fpr two weeks. this silence; a part of the country's youth.'' h« held. While' clouds were over the world, and many felt that the world was about to be blown to pieces, here and elsewhere were companies such as this, to do God's will. prayer by Rev. C. H. Daly, pastor of the Rowland Unfted church, brought thc dedication service to a conclusion, AFTERNQON T?A The final number on the afternoon's program was afternoon tea, served at the ppen-air dining room overlooking the lake, the ladies serving, while Chef Jack Gauthier was glimpsed behind the ccenes in thc adjoining kitchen. Mr. Oaten here introduced Prof. John II. Casteel, professor of English at the University of Oregon, representative of the student division of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.CA- in the United States, who is accompanied by his ife. He also took a moment to explain that while Camp Koolaree was held in the name of the United Church Of Canada, the deed of gift was so drawn that it could not be used for a denominational purpose. Mips Connie Smith of Calgary, secretary for girts' work in Alberta, was given the duly, by t|ie cgmp council, of replying to the visitors, which she did in a neat speech that recalled the first seminar at Castle Mountain three years ago, and the second third seminars in the Windermere. "We are more than grateful for this beautiful spot, and wish we could have brought all our friends along," she declared. Bringing greetings from the religious education council of Alberta, and those of the other pro- yinces, Miss Smith said many of the company felt particularly at home because the camp was one tor boys and girls. Because of their interest in the boys and girls, they had found themselves in the Student Christian Movement, and through that they were brought back to work for the boys and girls. "Thank you very much for making it possible for us to come here, and we hope we shall be able to come again," Miss Smith concluded. J. J. Campbell of Willow Point,! _", who, through having the nearest* telephone to Camp Koolaree, has been t sort of liaison officer between the camp and the Nelson workers, made a hit when he invited thi campers to visit his cherry orchard and help themselves to fruit left on the trees. PSYCHOLOGY OF GROUP DISHWASHING Dr. Kunkel, already the popular figure ef the seminar, was called on, and declared it was important not only |p teach psychology but tb live it. He wis glad to see this camp community Uvipg it. He illustrated his point with the group dish-washing. "You can't do thlt' without psychology, even though it be unoonscious," he said. "It Is useful both for us and for the dishes," he commented. This concluded the program, and the company broke up, and tlie visiters boarded the launches, amid genertl firewalls. Visitors included Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Paly, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mac- kenili, Mrs. r, Miss Cynthia Docksteader, puncan Mac TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 14—One reason for the exceptionally large list of entries in piping and dancing events to be staged at the 11th annua) Caledonian games under auspices nf Trail Caledonian society, at Butler park on Saturday, August 22,' is the fact that a number of the events are open. La6t year the entire list of evepta in this class were amateur and confined to ages. In the open dancing .events will be seen some professional dancers of no mean repute. , Events follow: Dancing: Open — Highland fling, sword dance, sailor's hornpipe and Irish Jig. Under IS years—Highland fling, sword dance, seann truibhas, sailor's hornpipe. Under 18 years—Same ai for under 11 years. Under 10 years—Same as for under 18 years. Confined to Trail-(Under 16 years) sword dance, Highland fling and seann truibhas. Irish jig open to all classes under 16. Piping: Open—Marches, strathspeys and reels. Confined to Trail — Marches, strathspeys and reels. Competitors in the under 10 years class cannot compete In the under 13 years class and competitors in the under ill years class cannot compete In the under 11 years class. AU competitors must appear in Highland costumes. Track and field events: Open-100 yards, 220 yards, «0 yards, half mile, one mile, single ladies' under 18 years, married ladies', st. mile relay open to four teams, V, mile relay ladles' open, pole vault, 16 pound shot, tug of war, discus throw, high Jump, and bread jump. MRS. GEORGE 8. KAUFMAN Mrs. George S. Kaufman, ABOVE, revelled in an interview in London, where she is vacationing, that she knew all about her playwright- husband's asserted flirtation with Mary Astor and did not "see any terrible harm" in tt. The reputed flirtation between Miss Astor, screen star, and George S. Kaufman was disclosed in the Los Angeles trial in which the actress and Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, her former husband, are fighting for the custody of their daughter, Merilyn, 4. Speaking of the flirtation charge, Mrs. Kaufman said: "Is it unusual for a husband to flirt wjth an actress? We are married 20 years. We are iduits, leading our lives in adult fashion. George is a good husband. I l^ve him very much and he is in love with me-" 17 Killed, 15 Hurt When Quebec Freight Plows Into a Truck LOUISVILLE, due. Aug, IB (CP)-A fast freight train plowed Into • crowded truck at a level cronlni here early today, killing 17 persons, and Injuring IB mere. Four others Jumped from the truck when the train struck It Louisville la 1B mllei west of Three Rivers. TWO SEVERELY HUN IN (RASH Mri. f. Shorthpuie viiited week with friends in Rossland this Carrington Family of Salmo Move* to Sheep Creek Camp SALMO, P. C.-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lindow motored to Colville Sunday to visit relatives. Op their return they were accompanied by their children, Maxine and Carl, who have been visiting in Colville. Mr. and Mrs. ft. Carrington and children have taken up residence at Sheep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. li. McDougall of Ymir were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Leahy, Thursday. TJiey were accompanied by Mr, gnd Mrs. 0. J. Han ley of Coquitlam. Miss Mary Hanley Mrs. C. Woodford and Mr. J. Ward- rop of Vancouver. Mis. FUck and granddaughter Jean of Swift Current, Silk., who have been visiting here, and Mrs Flick'a son, A. Flack hava left for Vancouver. M. C. Donaldson has returned from a trip to Vancouver. W. C. Lindow and daughter M;ix ine were visitors in Nelson Tues' Among those motoring to Metaline Sunday were Clifford Dnrey, Haiel Dorey, Mrs. R. Cox, Miss Jean Flack, Mrs, H. Adams, p. Fitz- patrick and H. McLellan. Temperatures Down at Nelson Temperatures dropped considerably at Nelson Friday. Maximum temperature was down three degrees compared to Thursday's high of 88, whi|e the minimum was 51 degrees, four points lower than Thurday's low reading. Heavy showers which lasted only a few minutes Thursday evening, made their mark .on the local meteorologist's records as .1 inch precipitation. Large Entry lor Koolenay Tennis Labor Day Tourney to Be Held at Trail Kootenay Labor day tennis tourn- omenl at Trail promises to b. one.of the largest in years. A large number of players will be Journeying over from Nelson, almost as many playi ers from Grand Forks will enter, and there will also be a humber of American visitors from Spokane. Word has been received by Non val German, secretary of the Nelson Tennis club, that a number of racket stars trom Seattle would like to send In their entries and compete in the numerous events. Twelve American entries were received last year. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, Aug. 18-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Munro, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clelland and family and Miss Eleanor Pitt, have returned from a visit to Peep Like. • - ♦ Mrs. Percy Taylor is ill at her home on Thompson avenue. Miss Laurene Clelland is visiting in Trail, the guest of Mrs, W. Haywood and Miss Elsie Haywood. . • • R. B. Springhouse of Spokane Is the guest of Rossland relatives. TRAIL, B.C., Aug. H.^-Driving In I goal in the list two minutes of a 10-minute overtime period, "Bad Boy" Bailey, stonewall Rossland defenceman, broke a 6-6 tie to score I 7-6 victory for Hossland against Trail in a fixture of the West Kootenay boxla league here Friday night, As the bel) signified the end of the struggle Bailey had again carried the ball inside the Trail creche but instead of making en effort to score regardless, he dropped his stick and let the ball go where it would. It was a comparatively clean battle that. was evenly contested throughout, neither team having much advantage when at full Strength. There were but two ink- lines of flareups. Bailey and Wilson swung sticks at each other in pillow fight manner and drew 10 minutes each in the cooler. Follow |ng a mixup behind the Rossland net when Kendall and Goalie Langill and a few more piled up Kendall received a five-minute penalty. "Banjo" Langill, a resident of Rossland since Wednesday, w"as in goal for that towp. He played I sc»u> lating game in the net. SMALL SCORE Tha score was the smallest in any game ot the league this season. At the end ef the firat quarter only one counter had been tallied, Trail netting that one: At half time the home team was still ln the lead by a 3-2 count. At three-quarter time Trail was leading 5-4. While the smelter boys suffered nine minutes of penalties compared with Rossland's two in the fourth quarter, the visitors added two goals to step in the lead 6-5, but Trail cama back to tie up the fixture before the period epded. THE SCORING Summary: First quarter ■*- 1. Trail, Utbim (Wilson) 1.3:20. Penalties-Smith, Bl!) Baillie, Sle- Phenson, Snowden, Cheyne. Second quarter — 2, Hossland, Cheyne, 1:10; 3, frail, Marcus Smith (Wilson) 4:35; 4, Trail, Latham, .1:15; 5, Hossland, Coutoure, 11:05. Penalties - Edgett, Wilson (10); Bailey (10). Third quarter — 6, Trail, Phil Smith, 3:10; 7. Roiiland, Bailey (Cheyne) 3:43; 8, Rossland, Coutoure, 6:50; 9, Trail, Kendall (Stephenson) 13:56. Penalties-Coutourc, Wilson (3). Fourth quarter — 10, Rosslarjd, Cheyne, 0:15; 11, Rossland, Bailey (Cheyne) 3:45; (2, Trail, Wilson (La- thani) 5:00. Penalties — Phil Smith, Maroua Smith, Kendall (5), Ogden. Overtime -~ 13. Rossland, Bailey, 3:40. Penalties—Simcock. Tegfns: Rosslmd — Langill, goal; Bailey, Simcock, Pelich, defepce;, Spencer, Ogdep, rpvers; Forfeit, Cheyne, Simms, Coutoure, forwards. Trail^Leroy, goal; Edgett, Snowden, Bradbury, Gavrilik, defence; Latham, Stephenson, rovers; Mareys Smith, Phil Smith, Kendall, Wilspp, Baillie, forwards. Referee—Bob Gifford. Judge ef play-^Joc)- Walmiley. Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, is the home port of the largest fishing fleet in thc Western Hemisphere. Trail's Junior Boxla Team Due Kelson Tonight Locals Out to Avenge Defeat in Game at Trail Nelson's first Junior intercity lacrosse of the season will be offered for the entertainment of Nelson fans tonight. Trail's brightest in the Junior boxla firmament are due to come here to tangle with the choice of the local junior circles. Trail has one Junior intercity victory on the records and will be out to add another, but the local lads Intend to have something to say about it. Nelson's team is scheduled to line UP with Gibbons in goal, Morris, Gelinas, Sid Horswill and Whitfield carrying the brunt of defence duty, Rovers and forwards will be chosen from Townsend, "Pro", Dingwall, Hunt, George Bishop, Joe Gallicano. Jerry Wallace, Dick Wallace and Ian Dingwall. Thc Empire has the world's finest big game hunting grounds—in Kenya md the Sudan. Truck Plunges Over Bonk on Schofield Highway TRAU., B.Q,—John Tpmelln and Nick Hokoff are in Mater Misericordiae hospital. Rossland, the former reported in critical condition, apd Mike Plotnikoff and his brother Bill suffered minor bruises 'as a result ot a car accident on Schofield highway Thursday evening, when the truck in which they were driving plupged over thc sharp "Wedding Cake" turn, snapped off a 10- inch guard post in its coarse and came to rest 300 feet below In I small clump of poplars above Rossi land-Trail Golf and Country club, The truck was completely wrecked, All are from Gibson's Landing, According to Bill Plotnikoff, drivi er of the vehicle,,the left reat wheel worked loose some 200 yardi before the turn rendering the two- wheel brake system of the 1923 truck useless. Gathering momentum as it neared the bend the cai raced along completely out of con* Irol and ripped out the stout post as it rieochetted over the rcoky der dine into the trees below. Tomalin and Hokoff were thrown clear of the careening truck but the brother| extricated themselves from the wreckage after the car came to rest. Ask Your Croccr Lena Says: Cbod old Blue Ribbon Malt —always the finest quality and the largest quantity. A rare combination. Packed Full 3 Ibi. Blue Ribbon Malt m_mmm PHONE 292 FREE DELIVERY CHOICE MEATS FOR LESS MINCED BEEF: .OC*. BOILINC BEEF: OC. 4 Ibi. *or *WV BREAKFAST SAUS- IAa ACE: Lb IMv BABY BEEF LIVER: IA BLADE ROASTS: 1 AjtJfKkl", 2 ft., for . Lb ROUND BONE ROASTS: Lb. .. SALT PORKt Lb BULK LARD: 2 lb». for CHOICE CALF'S LIVER; Lb PRIME RIBS ROLL!J;Lb. ... Flashes From tho Wires itenlle, Uoyd Crowe, "Piriter Williams, R. E. Hawkes, and W. R. Thomson., »U of TraU; Rev. C. If. Dlljr. Charles Daly, apd Jarrtes Wright, Bos-land; and Mayor J. P. Morgan, Mrs. Walter Keltlewell, H, W, Robertson, H. B. Qore, C. W. Tyler, W, O. C. Lanskail, J, J. Boyd and H. H. Currie. R. Smillie and Re|, T. J. S. Ferguson of Nelson spctX the day there. TWO BODIES RECOVfRIO VERNON, p. C, A"!. U (CP)-r Oodles of two young men who were drowned when their truck plunged from the highway inlo Pillar lake near hern, were recovered tod«r. The bodies of Richard Stover and Morley Miller were found softie distance from the aupmerged machine and it was believed they hid been hurled through the winshleld and projeoted into the deep witer. The Empire has thc finest big- game hunting grounds in America^ in British Columbia. SUE FOR $9000 HUkL, Que., (CP).-Actions for iiin-1 against Maurice Duplessis, Union Nauonalc leader, and Alexander Tache, Union National candidate for Hull in the Quebec general elections, were filed Friday by A. Caron, Hull's Liberal candidate. Suits were entered separately, each for 15000 alleging libel in utterances made during thc election campaign. PRQWT REGULATIONS VANCOUVER, (CP)-British Columbia game hunters have laid plans to take warm protests to federal authorities In Ottawa pver the shortening of the duck-shooting season by il days- Under chairmanship of Col' J. F. Keen, a committee ot three wis working today to draw up a formal protest which may be taken by a representative of lower mainland gun clubs to Ottawa by plane. SOVIET FLIER8 AT TELLER NOME, Alaska, (AP). — Driving into a dense fog over Bering strait, the Russian fliers, gigismund Levanevsky and Victor Levchenko, turned bgek from their flight tor ward Uelen (Whalen), Siberia, Frlr day and landed at J:S0 p.m., P.S.T, at Teller on Port Clarence about 60 miles north of W SALMONBELLIES WIN VANCOUVER, (CP).-New Weit- minster Salmonbellies smothered North .Shore Indians under a 24-5 score In an lnter;e|ty box lacrosst game h,ere Friday. 31 BELIEVED DROWNED ALGIERS,. Algeria, _f). - Tan passengers and 21 seamen were ber Ileved lost early Saturday after the steamer Oranaise capsized suddenly 35 miles off Mostaganern, Algeria, Two sean-en who reached shore after a seven-hour struggle with the sea on a raft were li.ought to be thc only survivors 04 tne catastrophe last night. They said the eause of the sinking was not apparent. CONNER'S NEW PARTY VICTORIA, (CP),--Plans for the formation of a party, independent of all connections with the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation federally and prbvincillly, were announced here Friday by Rev. Robert Connell. VANCOUVER WINS VERNON, B.C., I CM .-.The touring Vancouver cricketers scored their third straight win over local teams in their series.hene Friday afternoon when they ran up a score of 166 all out against thc Vernon Farmers' total of 83 all out. TOUQH FELLOWI OMAHA, (CP).-A 15-foot plunge from a second-floor bedroom window failed to Jar two-year-old Frank Plagano loose from his piece of bread and butter. He was clutching lt still when picked up. Frank's only injury was a slight scratch on the stomach. ACTRESSES ACCUSE OFFICIALS BOTON, (AP) - Three former WPA actresses accused drama project officials of firing them because they refused to entertain "federal men" at a stag party at which they were ordered lo model clothes. Four men, joining in a general complaint to WPA Administrator Harry L. [Hopkins, complained of discriminatory treatment in being dropped from the drama project rolls. 10c 18c 25c 28c 20c RUMP ROASTS BEEF: Lb SIRLOIN AND T-BONE STEAKS AND OA. ROASTS; Lb £vl COOD VEAL ROASTS: lb. . GOOD VEAL 05,2 15c 12c ■LOIN VEAL CHOPS: ^Qg VEAL RUMP ROASTS: Lb. ... FILLET VEAL ROASTS: Lb. ... STEWING VEAL: Lb EGGS, Crgde A-Large 07. Locals, slu «J't 15c 20c 8c OVERWAITEA lOO'/o B.C. LIMITED NELSON PHONE 707 SPECIALS for Sat. and Mon. Free Delivery In thc City Only CORNED BEEF—Helmet 2 tint 25< CORN FLAKfc Pkf. 7e*> AIL BRAN~MlM|'s Pkf. 19* B.C. SUGAR. 100-lb. sack B. C. SUGAR, 20-lb. sack .. B.C. SUGAR, 10-lb. sack .. $5.95 63t* SARDINES—Brunswick 4 tint <«Si** CLEANSER—Old Dutch 3 tint 25 SOAP—Sunlight Carton 171 TOILET SOAP—Lux 4 cakci for 25-f* Salad Dressing „'i!;,h 32-oz. jar 49< OXYDOL—Small Pkg. 7e* WAX PAPER 3 rolls for aS-p* PAPER NAPKINS—80i 2 for 25e*» BUTTER First Gride Alberta 3»s.l0r95< . CHOICI PEAS-4'i 2 tins 25<- . MATCHES—Red Bird Pkg. 25e> GINGER ALE—McDonald's Pints Dot. $ 1.10 CANTALOUPE S for 25* ) VEGETABLES $10.W MOv»r. ■ ■. ....:.: ■ -- ■"■ — _ , mmm mm i9»twm.timm>m- °cv MULE DUCKED LIGHTNING TASSOPO. N.C,CCP)-The *jii4- c\\% »niro«l of live feeding at the mne trough, a mule was the only survivor when lightning struck. The owner -aid he ducked his head inlo the feed trough It the m-clal moment. !S===H^^===B=S, LOOK HERE IS A RIAL CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON Quality Footwear There ire really Genuine Values at our Great Summer Sale—Shop and my* ft Andrew't Women'l Canvas Slipperi ind Pumps. CXf Small sixes UJ Women'l Pumps ind Tin. Black and brown. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 .. $2.65 Women'l Sport Oxfordi. White ind Smoked Elk. Rubber soles ind leather soles. 11.95 to 99-95 M .95 to ?0. Enni Jettiek Sheet Small sixes. $2.35 Men's Solid Leather Work Boot! ?2«5 *» *AM Boys' Boots end Oxfords. Sixes 1 to 5!/-. $2.35 NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELION, I.C—8ATURDAY MORNIN9. AUGUST 16, 1936 O'DonneU le foreman, vera city vision yesterday. • • » SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY I. E. Fetter ten te attend This column Is conducted by Mrs. M. A. Vigneux. All news oi a social nature including receptions, private enlertajmneiils, personal items, marriages, etc, will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneu-e at her home, 616 Silica street Mrs. H. Rinks of Crawford Bay i terday for Vancouver, where he aad her young son were city visiters I now resides, yesterday. » * I » • » I Mrs. H. E. Cooier and her three G. P. Melrose, former Nelsonite, children ot Salfour visited town now of Victoria, is a visitor in town, i yesterday. to. • * * Jack Kilby, who spent a week in Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'DonneU of Nelson visiting old friends, left yes- the Gold Belt mine, where Mr. R. ANDREW & CO. Leaden in Footfaihion ZZlIZZU RECIPES MENUS ■nd HINTS Bv Mrs. Mary Morton Good Housekeeping — MENU HINT LUNCHEON Rice Omelet or Curried Rice Green Apple Sauce Cracked Wheat Bread Butter Milk DINNER Broiled Hamburg Steak Onions Hashed Brown Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes on Lettuce Golden Glow Sponge Cake Tea or Coffee Use plenty of eggs in your summer menus. They can take the place of meat in the dinner menu, and are good any of the three meals of the dfiy. The rice recipes are taken from a United States department of agriculture leaflet written by Mlbel C. Stienbarger. TODAY'S RECIPES CURRIED RICE -~ One cup uncooked rice, two tablespoons, fat, one tablespoon chopped onion, three slip (wiling water or meat stock, pne to two tablespoons curry powder, (wo tablespoons salt. Wash rice and drain. Heat fat in frying pan, add rice ind onion, and stir until rice is golden brown. Add boiling water or meat stock and seasonings. Cover gnd cook slowly for ibout 30 minutes pr until rice is. tender. RICE OMELET—Four eggs, three- fourths cup milk, two tablespoon; flour, three tablespoons butter or other fat, one-half teaspoon salt, two cups boiled rice. Separate eggs and beat yolks thoroughly, Make a sauce with milk, flour, two tablespoons of fat and salt. Aid rice to • *-■»• PURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD H. M. Whimster an leava teday for PeBsi aa inter-city Rotary meet The Misses Catherine and Aileen Rahal, Josephine street, left yesterday fgr Be|Iingham, Wash., to attend tha final profession of the Sister Isabel, Bev. Sister Mary E|leen. • • *. (J. Wooley ef Deer Park visited tht city yesterday. 11 i Miss E. Allison is goln*! ta Crescent Bay today to be a guest at the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster. • • • Mr. Piper of Harrop visited town yesterday. » • * Shoppers in the city yesterdsy in- eluded Frank Hawkins of Bonnington. • * • Miss Mary Potosky, who spent two" weeks visiting her parents, Jjr. apd Mrs. Joseph Potosky at South Slocan, and friends in Nelson, leaves this morning for her home at Victoria. She will be accompanied as thli ho sauce and stir in egg yolks, j Iar as Grand Forks by her sister,. and fold this mixture into the well- ■ Miss Ju*ja Potosky, who will visit beaten whites of the eggs. Heat; Natives there. other tablespoon fat in frying pan 1 and pour in mixture. Move pan so that omelet will cook slowly and evenly. Turn out on platter and fold over. -PAGE FIVE BB GOLDEN GLOW (SPONGE CAKE —Four egg yolks, one and one-half cups sugar, one tablespoon cold water, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two teaspoons vanilla, one and one-half cups cake flour, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup warm water, one-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar, four egg whites. Put egg yolks, sugar and cold water in mixing bowl and beat ten minutes. Sift flour and baking powder together and add to mixture alternating with warm water. Add vanilla and lastly the beaten egg whites and cream of tartar. Bake about 50 minutes in moderate oven in angel food pan. Cover with seven minute icing. Excellent. FACTS ANO FANCIES Ben Voyage Centerpiece For the dinner or buffet supper you give,lhat golng-away friend, a charming centerpiece may be made by taking two pieces of silver cardboard, shaped like the hull of a ship, fastening the ends together for the "bow" and the "stern", and setting it in a "sea" ol crinkled blue- green cellophane, coming up around the side in woves. Smokestacks are two red cardboard cylinders with a white band, and favors are concealed in the ship which, is about two feet long. It is very cool apd crisp looking, and should be accompanied with" blue taper candles at either end, held in bases of white cellophane ruffles. Tiny bags of after-dinner mints, topped with a toysailor lad may be had for 10 cents and make appropriate place cards, with the name attached. Safeway Stores Phont 865-866 Free Delivery Pricei Effective SATURDAY and MONDAY, Aug, 15-17 SPECIAL 1 RUBBER BRIDGE TABLE COVER: I pkg. ROYAL CROWN SOAP POWDER » COFFEE-Excello Fresh Ground „ Lb. 35c TEA—Exeello Orange Pekoe Lb. !!•<• MIRACLE YEAST 2 pkgi. 19* MATCHES-Red Bird __ _ Pkg. 25c MACIC BAKINC POWDER 2 V,-lb. tin 65* JELLY POWDERS—Empreu 4 pkgs. I !)* CHIPSO-Lorge _ Pkg. 19c KNOX GELATINE Pkg. 19* COWAN'S COCOA Lb. 25* WHEAT PUFFS 2 pkgs. 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bin 23* CORN STARCH 2 pkgi. 22* SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg. 33* AIRWAY FLOUR 49'» $l.*59 ROMAN MEAL Pkg. 38* CRAPE-NUT FLAKES 2 pkgi. 22* CORN FLAKES—Kellogg's 3 pkgi. 25* VINEGAR-Cider __ Gql.59c We guarantee our Vinegars to be finest quality for pickling VINEGAR-Molt Gal. 75c IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. WATERMELONS Lb. 5c CANTALOUPE-Extra large 2 for 23c APPLES-Red Aitrican 8 lbs. 25c PLUMS Gasket 25e TOMATOES , 5.1b. basket 25c CUCUMBERS-Large 3 for 5c PICKLING ONIONS 4 lbs. 25c GREEN PEPPERS __... 2 lbs. 19c PEACHES 'Bosket 29c PEARS Basket 29c CORN-Golden Bantam Pox. 28c VEGETABLE MARROW Lb. 3c POTATOES -- 11 lbs. 25c GREEN BEANS ..,.. _.. 3 lbs. 19c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! •"WW—W*«M«»»~™^^»»™«»™P~**-**«"«^^SWIHW»n!S«'»"W>"- QUALITY MEATS Phone 865 Free Delivery TENDER BABY BEEF RUMP ROASTS Exceptionally fine quality. 1 (? Per lb IDC WHEAT KRISPIES .2 pkgi. 22* SOUP—Libby's Assorted 4 tins 35* PORK AND BEANS—Libby's 16-oi 3 tins 25* LARD-Swift's or Burns' 2 lbs. 33c NALLEY'S WONDER DRESSING—8-01. tumbler; each 22* SALT—Windsor Iodized or Regal Pkg. 10* FLOUR-Airway ._. 24-lb. sack 89c BREAD—Ledinghim't Loaf 8* COFFEE—Fort Carry Tin 50* FLY COILS 6 for 10* BUTTER-Highway 1st Grade; 3 lb*. 95« WRAPPED KISSES Lb. 10* CHOCOLATE BUDS Lb. 22* SCOTCH MINTS U>. 25* JAM ^a?8"™ McDoM"r* i«r 29c MACAROON BISCUITS Lb. 28* CHOCOLATE ANIMAL BISCUITS Lb. 33* Tender Sirloin Tip Roasts, per Ib.... 20c Rolled Prime Rib Roasts, per Ib. 20c Tender Beef Pet Roasts, per Ib. 10c Shoulders Spring Lamb, per lb. 15c Legs Spring Lamb, per Ib. 24c Shoulder Veal Roasts, per lb. 14c Rump Veal Roasts, per Ib. 16c Tender, Juicy Round Steaks, 2 lbs. for 35c Fresh Made Beef Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Made Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 35c Mild Cured Picnics, perfb. - 19c Mild Cured Cottage Rolls, per Ib. 27c Mild Cured Back Bacon, per Ib 35c Pure Lard, in Bulk, per Ib. _ 18c We Carry I Full Line of Delicibu. Cooked Meats SAFEWAY MEATS ARE DEPENDABLE ^m*e^m^^im.mm»tmmimmtmmmmmmn*mim*mmmiii^emmmomi Sandwich Meat ..,-.-. Tin25e TRV A TIN, YOU'LL LIKE ITI Camp Fir« Sausoge ....— Tin 23c Chicken a la King .. JL-... Tin 35c Spiced Ham , Tin 37e R. G. Hayward of Trail visited Nelson yesterday. oot Mrs. Warren Clowe of Waneta left yesterday after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.. Keeler, High street. « 9 9 Vf. M. Levitt and son, Maynard, of Spokane arrived last night to spend a few days in Nelson. • • ♦ Miss Cora Barrat, Terrace apartments, has returned from visiting the coast. . « • E. W. McQuade of the Wisconsin mine visited town yesterday, • * * Major and Mrs. J. B. Cowell of Vancouver are visitors in Nelson and district. • a • Mrs. A. Mackereth, who was a patient at Kootenay Lake Qeneral hospital for several months, left yeiterday for her home in Broadwater. She was accompanied by her husband. • « a Clifford T. Oughtred of Kimberley was a visitor in town yesterday, • • . Donald Kay and John Borris of fairview, who were gi-ests at the H, M. Whimster summer place at Crescent Bay, returned yesterday. ... Ronald Greyson of Bonnington spent yesterday in town. ' • • * Captain and Mrs. A. E. Dalgas of Crescent Valley are holidaying at Crescent Bay. • • • Eleanor Kennedy, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy, B01 Cedar street, celebrated her eighth birthday in a jolly fashion We Reierve the Right to Limit Quantities SAFEWAY STORE!} LIMITED •m Butcherteria News Phone 527 Phone 528 SPECIALS SATURDAY—MONDAY FRESH RENDERED DRIPPINGS: Ib. .. 5c VEAL 8TEAK8- 2 lb VEAL R0A8T8— per lb GOOD ROUND STEAKS; Ib. ... S.S1S. I. I 99 ML '". 1 QOOD OVEN BEEF ROA8T8 17c SIRLOIN ANP T-BONE STEAKS m 230 BREAKFAST IACON: Sliced 33c SHOULDER8 YOUNG LAMB LEO OF YOUNG LAMB m CREAMERY BUTTER; Buttercup Brandt OC . DELICIOUS POTTEP MEAT TA8TY JELLIED V|AL 150 *50 POT ROASTS STEER BEEF: Lb 10c UP FILLET VEAL ROA8T8 RUMP VEAL ROA8T8 20t> m Advance Showing of Winter Coats Coats that will be the fashion leaders for Winter, including casual swaggers for sportswear, fitted models and the new flared princess silhouette. They are warmly interlined and have luxurious fur collars. Fabrics are Harris Tweeds in shadow plaids and shepherd checks or Lama cloth. Sports tweeds in colors of grey, prown, green and herringbone. Assorted sizes and prices ranging from $16.95 to $49.75 l»^f 1 Holeproof and Imported Orient French "^TW HOSE v- in chiffons or Kid GLOVES X^^k Creftof *' HWsfoO* to ?i,95 Navy, grey and brown H a pair $2.95 and 93.25 JERMAN HUNT'S Phone 200 ladies' rev\dy-toavear and dry qoods Bqker St. EG TT" 5ST recently. Various games were played, the guest of honor receiving a good fupply of "bumps". Pin)- and HORNER'S GROCERY SPECIALS SATURDAY and MONDAY 39c 25c 16c COFFEE: Chase fr Sinbern; tin ... BAKINC POWDER: Our Own, quality guann- OO. teed; 1-lb. tin LoM PILCHARDS: Fancy quality, large tin tin; OC- 2 for LOl QUICK PINNER — Hed- lund'i; contains meat, vegetables and gravy; OO. HEDLUNDS MEAT PASTE: 3 for LUNCH LOAF: Hedlund's; Vi Ib. . SANDWICH MEAT: Dominion, Beef and OC „ FAULTLESS PINEAPPLE: Sliced and cubes; OO 2 tini t*o\e SULTANA RAISINS 2 Ibi PITTED DATES: 2 Ibi DUTCH MAID SALAD DRESSING: 4'A-ox. .. !>(' ll-o*. 23* 3J,o« 49* ORANGES: OO and JP Sunkist; dox.JJ Hdl* CANTALOUPES: Large tin KW Small, 5 for 25* TOMATOES: Field wrapped, ftTf* 25c FRESH COLDEN BANTAM """ 27c 25c 25c white were the colors in the decoration scheme. Eleanor's youna* guests included Miss Betty Jane Andrews, Miss Dorothy Way Amja, Miss Bunty Baker of Klamath Falls, Ore., Jackie Wallach, Miss Louise Santor, Hoy Langijl, Miss Violet DeLacrc- zio and Miss Vivian Hall. « • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Scharman of San Francisco, Calif., who spent a few days in Nelson, leave today for the south. • 9 9 J. D. Bacon of Gray Creek visited town yesterday. • * • Miss Edna Bush, Vernon street, has returned from Spokane where she was a guest of Miss Mary Har tin. She was accompanied home by Miss Hartin, who will be her guest. a • a Mrs. Eric Ramsden is a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital. ... Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Sharp and daughter, Beatrice, of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. ... King Greenlaw of Lardo and Ralph Carson of Boswell, who were Nelson visitors, left yesterday. • • » Mrs. David Laughton and daughters, Grace and Irene, Edgewood avenue, leave today to spend a vacation at Ainsworth. (Continued on Page Seven) at Doi. PHONE 121 FREE DELIVERY Lowery's Groceteria PHONE 406 FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE DELIVERY Flour—Maple Leaf, 98s; tfc» jsn per sack YJt**WW Baking Powder— Mnlkins: per tin Chetse Spread- Very tasty; per Jar .... Fela-Naptha 6oap— I bars ,|am-J»|l—The surest; PW bottle Soda Biscuits—2-lb. sire; per pkt. Butter—First grade Alberta; 3 lbs Ent, Grade A-larga— Local; per doz Helm Baby Foods— Per tin m m m m 100 Toddy—Chocolate and - Malt Drink;. p«»* tin Coffee—Blue Ribbon, ••Ik. Una; #eeh Sliced Pineapple- 5uw; per «> t~* Pastry Flour—Bnintons; i-lb. bagp; each -—-,... -.,■''.■i.i.iai.'ji.A'.1'. '.'..tllffrW New PotatOM—" 13 lbj Cabbage— 5 lbs Tortatoat— Large basket Cgrn—Golden Bantam; per dor Pears—Bartletl; per basket m 390 IStf 130 m m 300 ao< HORSWILLS For Saturday and Monday . ..a., wn irt i... ,ii. .. 11 ,. ,j i ui ,■ TOILET TISSUE-Purex 3 rolls 22* SARDINES—Brunswick 4 tint 194 WHITE CORN—Quaker 2 for 25* BONELESS CHICKEN—Aylmer Vii .... Each 30-**) COFFEE—Nabob Lb. 39* TEA—Nabob Lb. 49* CORNED BEEF—Helmet 2 for 25* MAYONNAISE—Beit Foodi 8 ox. 23* MAYONNAISE—Beit Foods 16 ox. :ii>«7 MILK—Tails 5 tina for 45* BLEACH Bottle It* SOAP—Fell Naptha 3 for 25* RINSO Large pkg. 22* SULTANA RAISINS 2 Ibi. 25* COLDEN BANTAM CORN—Middleton'i; per dox 27c CANTALOUPES- for *«W tor . LETTUCe— t for ! - CABBAGE- LI) CAULIFLOWER- Lb 250 150 40 m PICKLING ONIONS- a%_*A t Ibi. for OV CUCUMBER8-- 3 for - TOMATQES- Lb _.... WATERMELON- Lb _..... 10? .50 ..50 Horswill Bros. PHONE 235 FREE DELIVERY *»»■ — — VASSARS' CASH MEAT MARKET WE DELIVER FREE PHONES 831 832 Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Staer Beef Rump Roast, lb. 15 ind 17* Roll Rib Roait, Ib. .. 20* Round Steak Roast, Ib. 18* Blade Rout, Ib. .... 12* Pot Rout, Cood, |b. . 10* Oven Roait, lb. .... 14* ' *_> "jsT'-w".'. JI..III'.1'.1 f_jm$t. Vial Fillet Rout, Ib. . 20* Veal Oven Roait, Ib. . 12* Veil Steak., J Ibi. .. 25* Lamb Shoulders, Ib. . 15* Limb Cf»«|«* lb 20* Limb Stewing, 2 Ibi. 35* Perk Overt Roast, lb. . 18* Pork Loin Cbopi, lb. . 27* Boiling Fowl, lb 23* Routing Chicken, lb. 30* Creamery Butter, with meat order, Thistle Brand, 2 Ibi 53* Eggt, Local B Crade, doz 25* Pure Lard, 2 lbl 35* Swift'i Breakfait Bacon, Sliced, Ib 33* Hamburger, 3 lbl- • - ■ 25* Breakfait Sauiage, Freih made, Ib 12* Pork Sauiage, Small choice, Ib 20* Cottage Cheese, Ib. . 25* Real Calf Liver, Ib. ., 32* Head Cheese, Ib 18* Red Salmon, Ib 23* Smoked Cottage Rolls, Ib 2T* . 1 . . '.... ..^lasMWlMn.t L_ , ^i_ - • — — — NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1931 M&tm EaUij Ihm Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITEp, 216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1936 CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teaqher of Teachers" COMMUNIST MAYOR GOES TIRED Mayor W. Knight of Blairmore, who a year or two ago was going to load a strong-arm army into. British Columbia to coerce Corbin. and Who has been noted for communistic antics, is beginning to get weary of the relief burden, whicli is said to exceed the city's receipts'from taxes. Just how thc "tax strike," which he is asking Blairmore citizens to engage in, is going to help the situation, does not appear. "It might as well stop," he says of the sequestration of all tax income for relief purposes. But as seen from Nelson, failure of the tax crop will hardly solve thc unemployment situation in Blairmore, or help Blairmore in any way, unless it should lead to the Alberta government putting thc city under a commissioner. The communist administration of Blairmore has arrived at a stage where Soviet ballyhood—such as giving the school children a public holiday on Lenin's birthday — hardly meets the situation. Mayor Knight and his tax strike are an illustration of unthinking futility. A BAD GUESS With close play all around, lhe difference between playing one card and another sometimes maftes a vast difference in results, just as it did with tlie following hand, played two nights ago, in an"eight-table Howell movement, with many of the strongest teams in New York present. Although the pair making the play on this hand landed them in error were a strong one, they had been playing in hard luck. Thc mis- 16tli place for the evening. My partner and I also had been playing in some-what tough luck, entitling us only t uan average score, but lhe result of this particular deal left us sixth for the session. a) A K 10 8 »*' 4>K9 8 2 A A 10 8 IHE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENOENING. M.D. STAMP CORNER By JAMES MONTAGNES Mr. McFoozle: "Tell me, Caddie, which day of the scarrrch is this?" •• • • . —Humorist. e>7 r> :< -»Q J 54 ♦ A *QJ 76 2 A*. + Q642 ♦ 9 8 2 IP J 10 6 4 *9< LEAD AND ZINC RIVALS It is interesting to note in the Commercial Intelligence Journal of August 8 the British consumption of two Kootenay products, gleaned from a table pf "imports of certain agricultural products and raw materials, etc, into the United Kingdom during tho six months ended June 30, 1935 and 10.36." Canada furnishes the Old Country with about equal quantities of lead and zinc, but while Canada leads Australia as the source of zinc for United Kingdom use. Australia leads Canada handsomely in the lead. In the first half of 1935, Canada sent 47,292 tons of pig load and 48,222 tons of crude zinc to the United Kingdom. The Canadian lead was about one-fourth the total lead imports, but Australia just about doubled it, with 92,028 tons. Thc disparity became worse in 1936, when Canada provided 44,055 tons, and Australia 100,177. Though Canada furnished less lead in 1936, it got more for it, the 1935 value being $556,122, and the 1936 value, $723,705. With zinc, however. Canada was "thc big noise," providing in the first half of 1935 a tonnage of 48,222 out of a total importation of 79,076, while Australia's contribution was only 5975 tons. For this year to the end of June, Canada provided 50,182 tons, and. Australia 11,978. In this metal, also, rising prices enhanced the 1936 valuation. Although Cana AUGUST 15. 1916. Last night eight-year-old Mary Morgan presented Frank Lucia with a gold watch from her father, J. P. j Morgan, in recognition of hi£ plucky j action in diving into the lake and j saving her from drowning the afternoon of August 13. Lucia, 16* j year-old son of I- J- Liicia, had. dived in fully dothad. to rescue the | girl after she had fallen o\Jt pf a ! rowboat and was going down for j the last time. • * ' Miss t. Curran will leave thisj morning to visit $*-it l-ake City. Ijy way oi the Great Northern. ',' o '. ' Mrs. F. A. Parker and three children of Fernie are visiting Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. R. D. Hall, 518 Mill street. ... Cecil Horswill, son of A. S. Horswill, will leave this morning for Hedley to visit his brother A. T. Horswill. Vacuum Packing Justified It took effort to find the way to pack Pacific Milk under vacuum seal and the effort has been justified in the improvement noticeable in the flavor due to a higher purity, the result of this better style of packing. Pacific Milk Irradiated, of Coun* IsaiawiJalfct*. ,.j'_ '. ... ..'. , . :;',;.. ______ '• ______________________________ in> GIDDAr! Mh mmmtem i'ivrsaxata-,-nntiWi\mum -, --p-o '■'■■- Trotting horses step high In action at Goshen, N. Y. Horse tt Ittt hai all four feel off ground. , |SBB it'"1' THREE GAMES ON SUNDAY Trail and S. Slocan Teams Here for Softball Three tint class softball games are scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the local Recreation grounds With Trail and South Slocan teams furnishing the outside opposition for Nelson teams. Lauriertte's Trail Giants men's team will open the afternoon proceedings when they play tht Ideal B. C. Telephone nine. Immediately following the first men's game, or about 3:15 p.m. the South Slocan girls' club will meet a Nelson girls' team which will comprise many of the younger local players and instead of having a break between thc second and third games as was done two weeks ago, the Trail Giants men's team will take the field at 3 p.m. to, play the local Woodcutters club. Len Bicknell, of the B. C. Telephones and Art Roes of the Woodcutters, two of the best softball chuckers ever to appear on a Nelion diamond, will furnish the opposition for the Giants who are expected to have Pople and Bryant for mound duty. Bob Paterson, will be behind the plate for the Telephones, and it is reported that the Woodcutters will trot out a new backstop. The Trail Giants copped ,a 7-0 twelve-inning win from the Telephones about five weeks ago in a game that featured some of the best fielding ever seen In local softball circles. The B. C. Telephones will have the service of all their regulars including Lyman Carter, George kulai and Dick Drew who have been out of the city in recent weeks. Mildred Horrigan is expected to pitch against the South Slocan girls with either Mary Campbell or Madge Postlethwaite behind the plate. Pat Leask will hold down first base. Alvina Arlt, Lillian HlcK- e_i, Hasel Spiers, Deannie Wallace Pauline Stangherlin and Mary McDougall are among the others who are expected to play for Nelson, The South Slocan team will field among others the following players: Ediths Edwards, Edna Edwards, Dorothy Johnson, Reta Jones, Winnie Ridge, Mollie Murray, Betty MacDonald, Thelma Bird, Helen Samson and Vivian Harty. For a Bowl of Hot Soup And hot soup that is good soup, of good Ingredients, carefully made—You are always sure of getting It'at G OLDEN ATE CAFE COAL WOOD in All Lengths HAULAGE Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL CO. m .-jiiia-h. tmmmm ***w*i GOLF ALEX MORRISON lllli i tmOOmmmtememimWmSmmSO There are many ways to practice —right or wrong. Among the wrong Ways is that ot hurrying from one shot td the next. A player having a large number oi balls to hit will waste little time between Shots. This failure to pause between shots leads to very poor concentration. Individual swings lose importance. Worse yet, the Vital points about th* swing are completely forgotten. When you go out to practice you should take enough time over each shot to know that your attention ls centered on the essentials—you must watch about your swing. If you are not sure about your attention being properly directed before you start your swing, stop, loosen your hold on the club and start all over again. You'll find this well worth While because the proper mental process must precede the physical action if you are to be other than accidentally successful. Another Brewery (up Series, Trail Nelson Plays at the Tadanac Greens Today TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 14,-Tnil-Tad- anac Lawn Bowling club will enter the third series of the Kootenay Brewery cup against Nelaon at the Tadanac courts Saturday with a margin of M points. Trail defeated Nelson here 08-63 and lost by a single point tn Nelson. Rtnkt to compete Saturday follow: Trall-W. Rae, J. Deans, Dr. M. J. Oscarr and D. Shaw; F. Brereton, D. l.ongmulr, C. Haggarty and W, Mc- Creldy; J. Thompson, R. Weir, J. Cummings end I. Leyland; R. Watson, D. Chalmers, G. Hollington and A. Cunliffe. Nelson-T. I. Wheeler, J. Ball, F. C. Davli and D. Laughton; 0, A. Meeres, J. S. Goulding!, N. J. Lowes and J. P. Morgani N. B. Bradley, A. G. Lane, R. A. Aldersmith tnd R. Jones; H. H. Klngiett, W. T. Calbick, E. L. Wright and J. Graham. American League Cleveland IM UI 010-1217 0 St. Louis 010 OZS 030—10 18 2 Hildebrand, Blaeholder, Utile, Feller and Becker; Hogsett, Knott, Klmberlln, Vanalta and Andrews, Hemsley. New York 001 201 100— 5 10 2 Philadelphia 030 133 00x-10 17 1 Huffing, Murphy, Brown, Wicker and Glenn; Ross, Fink and Hayes. Washington .. 000 000 000- 0 4 3 Boston 430 210 00X— 9 14 0 Appleton, Weaver and Millies Grove and R. Ferrell. Detrolt-Chlctgo postponed, wet grounds. SHARKEY TELLS HOW HE'LL DO IT TO LOUIS ORANGIBURG, N.Y., Aug. 14 (AP).-Old Jack Sharkey told todty how he expects to lick Joe Louis in the battle of the oomebackers in the Yankee ttadlum, New York, next Tuesday night. "I'm going in there with the gun and let him have both barrels," he said "That's all there is to it. "If I can get in the first lick, I'll win the fight and I'm not kidding when I tell you I mean to get In the first lick. Thtt't my story. Just watch mt ttlck to lt Tuesday night." Rowing - Tennis - Soccer- Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling fafl - ■■■--, Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball ■"*• NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1931 -PAQ6 SEVEN .IIISIM || ■ 1,1 I . ... „ | BIG PRIZES AT FERNIE SPORTS FERNIE, B.C.—Fernie will again hold Labor day sports September 6 and 7 with the major events being baseball, football, softball tnd races, closing each evening with a big dance, the one on the sixth being a midnight frolic. The prizes for baseball will be $100 tor first, and $79 tor tecond, and the same Will be for football. Softball hts been given a big boost thii ytar, but only for men, With a prize oi |5S for first, ahd $16 tor second. Invitation has been extended to all teams to enter these tests. The fee Is $5 pet team in these events. The entries are to be in thc hands of the secretary not later than September 3. Trail, Tadanac, Rossland Tennis Tourney Saturday East Trail Club Is Also Entered TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 14,-The Trell- Rosslend-Tadenac annual tenuis tourney will get away at the Tadanac courts this week-end and it it hoped that play win advance down te the quarter finals by Sunday night. Remaining matches Will be pltyed oft the following week. Added enthusiasm has been taken In this inler-city meet this year and the East Trail club will compete. There will also be a tew entrants trom Castlegar. In all there It expected to be about 90 sarticipants. All entrants In. tht men's singles event itt asked to be it the courts not lattr thin 1:30 pjn. Winners last year were: Men's Singles—Chuck Harrison ot Rossland, Ladita' singles — Grace Freeman 6f Bosslttid. Men't doubles—Ned Rhodes and John Theed Of Trail. 'Ladles' doubles — Grace Freeman and Btta McDonell of Rossland. Mixed d6ublet-Chuck Harrison and Grace Freeman of Rossland. Consolation singles—Sid Mc- Catty. Smiling Jack Wins Classic Mite Pushed to the limit by four men whd ran behind him, each of whom covered the distance in better than Olympic record time, Jack Lovelock of New Zealand won the classic 1900 metres—Olympic track highlight- in better than world record time at the Berlin games. Phil Edwards of Canada placed fifth, beating the former Olympic mark by t full second. Lovelock ran a superb race to finish in 3:47.8, with Cunningham of U.S., Beccali of Italy, San Romani of U.C., and Edwards of Canada behind him In that order. Beccali was the defending champion.in Olympic track classic. Above is the smiling New Zealand victor. Trail Seniors Play in Spokane Sunday TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 14.—Trail senior baseball nine will visit Spokane Sunday for another trduout double- header, this time against Silver Loaf team which handed the locals defeat here last Sunday. Manager ll. It. (Hank) Laurente will take along his whole squad as he will no doubt be tble to use them all ln the double bill. Schedule for Men's Softball Nelson men's softball league standing: W L Pet. B. C. Telephones 13 0 1.000 Woodcutters 11 4 .733 Koot. Valley Dairy 10 6 .625 Bugle Band 6 8 .429 Safeway. Stores 5 9 .357 Trinity Y.P.C. 5 11 .313 Next game—Monday: Kootenay Valley Dairy vs Bugle Band (Recreation grounds). U.S. HOOPERS TRIM CANADA 19-8 ON RAIN-SODDEN OLYMPIC COURT Americans Take Championship as Wind and Rain Do Weird Things to the Ball PHONES BEAT TRINITY MEN League-leading B.C. Telephones defeated the Trinity men's softball squad 8-3 In a six-lnnlng league fixture Friday evening at the Junior High school grounds for their 13th win ln the league schedule. After tht first Inning*, in which neither team scored, Telephones bfoke loose and pushed runs across in every Inning. Trinity scored their two runs ln the fourth inning on three hits and tn error. Those three hits were the only ones collected off the deliveries ot Len Bicknell, who went the route tor the Telephones. George Kulai, who appeared in B.C.T. togs for the first time this season, held down the initial sack. "Deacon" Pilous led the Phones' attack with two hits in three attempts. Score by innings: RHE Trinity 000 200-2 3 S Phones 032 12x-8 7 i Batteries—Clements and Beattie; Bicknell and Patterson. By ELMER DULMAQE (Canadian Press Staff Writer). BERLIN, Aug. 14 (CP Cable).- Thc United States was undisputed ruler of the basketball world tonight. Its national team—made up of towering men with 6peed to burn and sharp-shooting eyes—defeated Canada's fine squad 19-8 in a rain- drenched setting this afternoon and won the championship of the 11th Olympiad, first in the long history o! the games. These two North American teams, survivors of almost a score from the world at large which started the playdowns last week, men on an outdoor court that was turned Into a sea ot mud by an Incessant downpour. To add to the difficulties, a high wind wind did weird things with the soggy ball. The Americans took command of the first half and at its end they ltd 18*4. The Canadians, drawn from Windsor, Victoria ahd Vancouver, concentrated on defensive tactics for the opening session. Cen- terman Art Chapman, a Victorian, fired the only basket from the field in the first half, Malcolm Wiseman, member of Windsor Fords, and big Doug Peden of Victoria capitalized on free throws. The ultimate victors shot into the front on goals by "College Joe" Fortenberry, Frank Johnson, Jack Ragiand and Bill Wheatly all of McPherson, Kansas, and Carl Knowles of Hollywood. ln the closing half the teams Wert so worn out from trucking through the mud and cold from the raw wind they slowed to a walk. Ian Allison, who replaced Jim Stewart, his Windsor team-mate, on the front line, was* the only Canadian able to overcome the difficulties and shoot a pair of baskets. Kokanee Cub Camp Breaks Up Today Nelson and district Wolf Cubs return this afternoon, from Camp Busk, Kokanee, where they have spent the past week. The young fellows have been having a wonderful time and none of them wants to return home, but their week'r over today. Society (Continued From Pagt Five) Outfielder Hoag Wouldn't Stay Down iThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Doctor! despaired of saving tht Ufa ot Myril llosg, New York Yankee outfielder, after a blood clot formed near the brain following a httd injury,, luff ared in collision with team-mate Jo DiMaggio while both were chasing a fly ball, But Hoag is made of stern stuff, and he gtU his picture taken sitting up in hit Detroit hospital bed, apparently well on the way to recovery. The Injury occurred In a crucial Yankee- Tiger game. Miss Annie Muraro, Granite road, hts aa hcr guest, Miss Violet Cos- sarlnl of Natal. • a a Mrs. D. Dodding, Latimer street, has returned from several weeks ln Vancouver, where her mother and Bisters reside. • * • . . Mrs. T. Scott of Mirror Like visited Nelson yesterday. • * • Ralph Berry of Rossland is a city visitor. Hli ftthtr li a patient ln Kootenay Lake General hospital • » • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Horswill. Silica street, hive left for Penticton where Mr, Horswill will attend e Rotary lnter-city meeting. 0 . . Mrs. J. C. Harris of Sandon visited town yesterday. • a • Jack Fraser, who has spent two weeks in Nelson, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fraser, Robson street, leaves thli momlng for Victoria. . . .. Johnny Mclnnes of Trail is a Nelson visitor. a • t Mrs. T. A. Wheildon of South Slocan was shopping ln Nelson yesterday. a a a Visitors in town yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Attree of Queens Bay. . . * Mri. Eli .Sutcliffe, Victoria itreet, leaves this morning for Vtncouver tl t dtlegate to the A.O.F. convention. a a a Mrs. J. P. Evans of Athabasca Landing. Alta., and her sisler, Mill A. Ogden, Chetlre, Birkenhead, England, arrived Thursday morning to visit their brother, E. Ogden, Fell street, Fairview. Kimberley Beats Colored Giants KIMBERLEY, B.C.-An exciting game of baseball was played at Lindsay park Monday evening when the local boys defeated the Detroit Colored Giants in an elght-lnnlng game, 4-2. The credit ot the Win went to Henry Bey and Kelvtr. Bey was in fine form and struck out 11 of the opposing batters tnd held them to 10 widely scattered hid. He pitched himself out of several bad holes, the highlight being when he fanned Smith in the fifth With the bases loaded. Kelver caught a splcn did game. The Visiting team played a good brahd of ball, but not up to the standard of other visiting teama. Roscinnn IM the visitors at bat, Cftcklng out three hltt, while ln the field, Baker at first and Smith at third turned in exelltnt games, Umpire wtt Bochon. The ninth inning was called ott because it was too dirk to lee the ball. LAWN BOWLINC, Friday McDougall Ladles' Lawn Bowling elub deteatM the Cranbrook Indies on tht McDougall greens in two gtmei. Tht icores were 15-1! tnd 14-13. The skips from Cranbrook were Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Pisco tnd for the locals Mrs. A. Chamber! and Mn. A, Tait, Chapman Camp men won the Brewery shield from the McDougall club. Baxter and Leaman defeated McNIcholai and Boardman by a margin ot three points. The Camp ladles won from the McDougall ladles. Cricket Standings LONDON, Aug. 14 (CP Cable). Standings in the English county cricket championship, Including games finished today, follow: w lwfilfi nrpts pet 12 Derby Yorks Notti Middlesex Hampshire Kent Somerset Surrey .. .. Essex Glou'ster Lanes 4 Worcester.. 5 Leicester . Sussex Warwick . •Nor'anti Glam'gan 2 4 8 3 7 0 8 1 11 1211 81.16 3 2 193 51.20 7 0 176 81.01 3 1 IU 48.57 7 0 186 42.86 8 1 159 42.40 2 2 129 40.95 6 2 151 40.27 5 0 125 39.1 7 1 140 87.33 5 5 125 33.33 1 120 33.33 1 91 30.66 3 117 30.00 3 85 30.83 1 58 17.57 2 60 17.39 awawMMuaanaauMMMhd* mixup Lou Gehrig caught between second and third. Jimmy Dykes, LEFT, finally tagged him. Nelson Golf Popular** fleryheftded pre at the Nelson Golf and Country club, Charlie Blunt, pictured above, ha! been at the club for three years. Coming originally from Moose Jaw, he has been a resident of the Nelson district for almost five years. National League BUT Chicago 032 010 001- 7 10 0 Cincinnati 001 110 101- 5 12 1 C. Davies, Henshaw, French and O'Shea; R, Davies, Derringer, Brennan and Lombardi. Boston 000 110 000-2 10 1 Brooklyn 000 003 lOx- 4 9 1 Lanning, Weir, Smith and Lope; Frankhouse and Phelps. Philadelphia .. 000 000 00O- 0 9 1 New York .. .. 000 101 lOx- 3 8 1 Passeau, Johnson and Atwood; Castleman and Mancuso. St. Louis-Pittsburgh to be played at a later date. LACROSSE FANS ON THEIR TOES New Interest Is Taken as Home Team Hits Its Stride Boxla fandom in Nelson has become definitely larger since the Nelson senior team took over the leadership of the second half ot the league series and with the new interest many of the cash customers want to know when the next game takes place. Nelson has four more games to complete the schedule, remaining fixtures of which follow: August 17—Trail at Rossland. August 19—Rossland at Nelson. August 21—Nelson at TraiL August 24—Trail at Ntlaon. August 26—Nelson at Rossland. August 26—Rossland at Trail. HfrmeRife; By The Auoclated Press Yesterday's homers: Knickerbocker, Indians; Niemlec, Johnson, Hayes, Athletics; Lopes, Bees; Demaree, Cuba; Lombardi, Reds, one each. The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 35; Trotky, Indians, 34; Foxx, Red Sox, 32; Ott, Giants, 25; Averill, Indians, 21; Dickey Yankees, 20; Klein, and Camilli, Phillies, 20; Berger, Bees, 20. League totals: American 572, National 461, total 1033. Including 10 points for win on first innings In match played under laws governing one-day games. 1 .eaders Q By The Associated Press Lukt Appling of Chicago White Sox was idle yesterday, but pulled up to third place in the American league trio of baseball's batting "big six" as Lou Gehrig slipped out of the leading half dozen by getting only one hit in five timet at bat. While the leading three hitters in the National league wert idle, Frank Demaree of the Cubi made it a foursome by belting out three hits in four chances to pull up to a third- place tie with Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals at .382. Standings (tirst three places ln each league): O Ab R H Pet. Weatherly, Ind. 49 21345 85 .399 Mize, Cards 81 250 66 96 .381 Averill, Ind 112 458 98 175 .382 Appling, W. S... 97 371 76 139 .373 P. Waner, Fir, .. 103 410 tl 150 MS Medwick, Cards 109 451 DO 163 .362 Demaree, Cubs 108 428 62 155 .382 Birthday Greetings By the Canadian Press To Johnny Baker, veteran inllde wing with Sarnia Imperials, Canadian senior rugby football champions in 1934. Born at Hamilton 36 years ago today he was a member of many Hamilton Tiger teams before Joining the Imps in 1929. B.C. FORESTS MDUSTRIES PRODUCE S65.000.000 onnuoLLv BE CAREFUL LU 1TH FIRE IR THE WOODS WHO HAS THE KEENEST INTEREST IN THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR Ford Car • • • Hendricks, Whaley *-** "Satisfaction Is Our Aim" Phont 43 Nelson, B.C. 519 Josephine Street HIRAM WALKER... GUARANTIES ITS QUALITY THE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES ITS AGE 16 ox. $1.50 25 oi. $2.25 HIRAM WALKER'S ■ TSV9 &< UIIISM 0UTUU«niM^^ LONDON. EN8UH* This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia —. . ■ sAdatm. _.. . |Tfppp*<-**><***»-p^ NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C—SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST«. 1956 ' ■ . I i ■ ■ .. Ikvub to. BARGAIN FORYOUtV* tfc: CLASSIFIEDS; Huu/thuft!%sm vt>* Love isn't Importan ../ Bf Louise Jerrold cr.r-.TOJHT.. ft f___ OX 1»C. S ~#e&ttt&»X2&SSZ&»Z>X!SttS^^ Read this first: Gay Elwell, check girl in a prominent Detroit club, longs for excitement. (Now go o" w'*h the story.) CHAPTER 2 Gay's first job in Detruit was a bUnd alley. For three dull, uneventful months she had taken dictation and typed letters in a dusty office on the west side of town. That was just marking time, until something better developed. Her chance had come in an unexpected way. She had met Jean Briggs In a serve-st-lf restaurant. one February night, and they had struck up an instant friendship. Through Jean she had learned that a new check girl was needed at WEEK-END RADIO SATURDAY NIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:00 Concert band, dir. D. E. F. Goldman, M.B.S.; 5:30 Let's go to thc Music hall, dir, George Young Montreal; 0:00 Musical Merry-Go-Routid. Toronlo: 6:30 Lloyd Huntley's orch., Montreal; 6:45 Canadian Press News und Weather forecast. Toronto: 7:00 Across the Border, N.B. C; 7:30 News. Vancouver. (B.C. Neti Markowsky's orchestra, (B.C. 7:45); 7:45 Louis Gucnelte's orch., Quebec; 8:00 The Sport Week, from Lethbridge: 8:15 Freshmen and Fresh- cites, Regina: 8:30 Mart Kenncy and ! Seven Western Gentlemen, Vancou- ver; 9:00 Jascha Galperin's or- ' chcslra. Lake Louise; 9:30 Stan Pat-, ion's orch.. Vancouver; 10:00 News ! Reporter, Vancouver (B.C. Net,.' N.B.C. KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 5:00 Jamboree, variety show; 5:30 ! Chateau, Smith Ballew, m.c, Victor Young'*; orch.; 6:30 Stringtime, dir. Jack Meakin; 7:00 National Barn Dance, variety: 8:00 Eddy Duchin's orrh: 8:30 Sammy Watkins oreh; 9:00 Fletcher Henderson', orch.; , 9:30 Alfred Barr's orch.; 10:00 Car] | Ravh/.z-fs orch.: 10:30 Tom Brown's orch.: 11:00 .Tack Meakin's orch.;: 11:30 Pan Wilde's orch. J N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK | KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 '70 1180 1430 1470 5:45 Music Box. dir. Joseph Honti; t'/2 Jiimnv Lunceford's orchestra;, 7:C% Riley' k Farley's o;ch; 7:30! Al Donohue's orchestra; 8:00 Lou Brings orchestra: 8:30 Henry King's orchestra; 9:00 Kings J<*2- ' ters' orch.; 8:15 Willie Hollander's, orch.; 9:30 Mark Fisher's orch.: 10:00 ! Sterling Young's urch.; 10:30 Jininile Grier's orch,; 11:00 Charles Runyan, j organist. C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIM KSL KOL 570 610 940 1130 1270 5:00 Bruna Castagna. contralto: 5:30 Salon Moderne; 6:00 Your Hit parade, Freddie Rich's orchestra; 7:00 Bob Crosby's orch.; 7:30 Hal Kemp's orch.; 8:00 Jan Garber's orch.; 8:30 Benny Goodman's orch.; 9:00 Eddie House, organist; 9:15 Harry L• •» '■■-' T. R. McCORKELL, Vernon, B.C. (2108) BULBS-TULIPS, NARCISSI, LIL- les. Kootenay grown. Price.reasonable. List free. E. Evans, Poplar Creek P.O, B.C. (2146) USED CARS 1929 ESSEX SEDAN RECONDI- tioned, splendid running order, only done 19000. m. Reasonable price for quick ale, privately owned. Smedley Garage. (2185) CHRYSLER 52 SEDANTTJHEAP" Apply Dills Service Station. Ph. 8. (2143) FARM LANDS FOR SALE-HORSES FROM 1250 lbs. to 1600 lbs., from 4 year old and up, price $50 and up. Some very fine horses and weU mated teams, 18 head to pick from. Some mated teams will not separate Apply to Charles O. Rodgers Ltd., Creston, B.C. 12144) REGIS. SHORTHORN BULLS, 10 months $50. 3 months $25. 3 Grey Percherons, 1 gelding rising 3. $100. 1 marc, 4 yrs. 1400 lbs. $135. 1 mare 5 yrs. 1600 lbs. $195. Maree to foal March. Well bred stock. Mrs. C._FUck, Edgewood. (2191) YOUNG AYRSHIRE HOLSTEIN cow (fresh), good milker. Wm. _ Muirhead, R.R.1 Nelson. (2168) YORKSHIRE PIGS"~$5 EACH. f. Forch, Erie, B.C. (2137) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write.for fuU Information to 908 Dept ot Natural Resources. CPJt. Calgary. Alta (1986) LAUNCHES AND BOATS FOR SALE - GOOD LAUNCH cheap. W. Mack, Box 236, Nelson. (2167) FRUIT ACENTS FRUIT GROWERS Ship your strawberries and Cherries direct and receive the benefit of the Highest Prairie Market Prices tor yourself. No profiteering between the. shipper and eurselves, no connections whatever with any fruit combine. We handle mixed earloads of fruit Returns ara made every Saturday fdr all shipments received during the week. ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY Regina, Sask. (1988) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED - JERSEY COW, JUST fresh. Box 1642, Trail, B.C. (2172) FOR SALE OR LEASE DESIRABLE MODERN 6 ROOM home, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rent. North Shore. Ph, 289R3, or write J. T. Andrews, R.R.1 Nelson. (2175) Business and Professional Directory Asiayert Investments E. W. WIDDQWSON. PROVINCIAL I Analyst, Assayer, Chemist, Chem-1 leal and Metallurgical Engineer.' Sampling agents at Trail and Ta- j coma smelters, 301-305 ■ Josephine! St., Nelson. B.C. (2032) I GRi'NVTuJTirGRrj«WoD~ Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 618 Baker street, Nelson, B.C. P.O. Box No. 276, Representing Ship- pers Interest at Trail, B.C. (2033) LIVING PROTECTION INVESTORS SYNDICATE F. A. STUART. BOX 389 (2049) Machinists PURE JERSEY COW AND CALF. P.O. Box 816. (2179) PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPER FOR BUSINESS woman. Mrs. M. Mesgher, Nelson. (2197) EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR HOUSE work. Box 2177, Daily News. (2177) WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED. Apply 524 Latimer. (2166) "Yes?" said Gay, patiently. "That sixth Side-car was too much for her," declared the doctor. "She passed out. We had to take her home." He leaned forward, prodding Gay's shoulder with a triumphant finger. "And that's where you come in!" Gay's face, lifted, to his, was a study in bewilderment. "Me?" Dr. Wilson groaned. "Where arc your brains, child?' Don't you remember I told you there were 14 of us? WeU, if one person passes out, how many does that leave?" "Thirteen, of course!" Gay suddenly understood. "You mean — you're afraid to sit down 13 at table?" "Exactly." Tbe doctor rose to his feet. "I'm not particularly superstitious myself, but one of our party, Mrs. Larrimore, absolutely refuses to stay unless we locate an extra guest to fill in and remove the jinx. So come along." Gay gasped. "Oh, I couldn't do that, Dr. Wilson! All your friends — society people — they wouldn't want me, a check girl!" "What difference?" He had taken her arm and was propelling her toward the elevators. "They're all half tight. No will recognize you. I'll introduce you as Miss—er, Miss Smith. Daughter of my old college chum, Doc Smith. From Syracuse. All you need to do is sit down with us, eat dinner, then leave whenever you're ready. And it means $10 for candy and stockings. Aren't you 50,000 FT. 1 IN. USED RECONDI- tioned pipe, 5 centa per tt Large stock ln all sires up to 12 in. for immediate shipment. New and used boilers, tubes, fittings, valves, etc. Write Swart2 Pipe Yard, 220 East 1st. Ave, Vancouver, B.C. (1930) ARSENATE OF LEAD FOR CHER- ry Slugs, Arsenate of Lime, Nicotine Sulphate, Dry Bordeaux. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd. (2189) SOME GOOD RECONDITIONED Singer machines from $15 to $30. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (2119) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd 250 Prior St Vancouver, B C (2066) HALF ACRE (6 TOWN LOTS) Just outside city limits, Fairview. Shack and unfinished house. Abundance of running water. Cheap for cash. Apply Box 539, _Nelson._ _ (2194) FOR SALE - 26 ACRES MIXED farm It fruit ranch. Apply Mrs. B. Cook, Box 1196, TraU. (2171) PROPERTY WANTED WANTED ABOUT 3 TO 10 ACRES partly Improved, Lakeside preferred, Box 2134, Dally News. am) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS YOUR HOLIDAY 18 COMPLETE only when you have your Nelson Daily News coming te you at your vacaUon home Order it today from your carrier, postmaster or direct MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co, Ltd., Nelson, BG._ (2067) FIREWOOD - 4 FT. PINE SLAB wood, dry. $3 per cord delivered. Ph. 163. (2164) 12 GAUGE MODEL 9 REMINGTON pump gun. In good condition. $35 Box 2176. Daily News. (*"S176) $295 MOTORCYCLE ANNOUNCEMENT The Indian Factory has 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 tlie big machine features. | Dry sump oiling, large battery and generator, new distributor ignition and stream lined guards. Less than $100 down. SEVERAL GOOD USED MACHINES. PALMER RUTLEDGE TRAIL, B.C. (1987) WOOD PIPE, THE BEST BUY ON the market, 2 in. to 6 in. F. Gainey, Harrop. (2169) DOCS FOR SALE OR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. Furnace. Apply 702 Latimer St. (2065) game?" Gay's head whirled. Half an hour ago, she'd been envying those people going upstairs to dinner parties and dancing. Now, by the maddest turn of luck, she had a chance to be with them. She said, "Of course I'm game. I felt frightened for a minute, Dr. Wilson, because I've never been at a big dinner party before. But I'll do my best to fit ln, and thank you very much for asking me!" (Te Be Continued) FOR SALE-REGISTERED MALE Collie, less than 2 years old. Gentle with children. Apply J. T. Andrews, R.R.1 Nelson.' (2174) TRANSFER WORK Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, d. c. palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson, (2034) B. M. WARREN, D.C. Gilker Blk.; Nelaon, B.C. Ph. 115-765L. (2035) Electrical NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS . Generators, etc, in all sizes, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WRITE QROSSMAN -gLECTRICAL Mach; INERY C°" L' TD. •31 Alexander St ' Vancouver, B. C. (2036) J. F. COATES, The Electric Store SuppUes snd Installations Phone 766. P.O.* Box 1065 (2037) Engineers and Surveyors E L. WARBURTON. AGENT. NEL- son, B.C. Ph. 53.* Res. 239. P,0. Box 668. Oils, etc., Mine Machinery and Equipment, Steam Coals. (2038) H. D. DAWSON Nelson, B.C. Mine Surveys and Reports .. , (2039) BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C. BriUsh Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. (2040) A. H. GREEN CO, LTD:, 516 WARD St. Ph. 264, Nelson, B.C. (2041) Florists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lalhe Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (2050) Maternity Homes elizabeth peel Maternity home Strictly Private. Confidential Physician in attendance. Ph. Broad 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wash. (2051) Mysticism SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS IN High Spiritual Mastery. Clara Stocker, Cascade, B.C. (2O90) Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON. NOTARY PUB- lic. Office 305 Victoria St, Nelson. (2052) Parenti AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- . or, Ust of wanted inventions and lull Information sent free. The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St, Ottawa. (2053) Photography CARNATION FLOWER SHOP Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays tt etc. Phone 215. Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (2042) Insurance and Real Eitate ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Baker St. (2043) R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In- surance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. (2044) C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real.Est. Ph. 99. (2045) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St. (2046) j. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk. (2047) MOVING and HAULING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Courteous Service Williams Transfer j Phone 106 (2105) I LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- _anceLP. E. Poulin. Ph. 70_<2048) CHAS. F. McHARDY, MSURANCE, Real Estate. Ph. 135. (2061) Phone Jean Robertson 144 For the NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SERVICE PREMIUM CERTIFICATES ON valuable merchandise given with films developed, including one print from each negaUve, 25c. Extra prints, eight for 25c. .Saskatchewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon. (2054) FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed, any size, 25c, Reprints, eight for 25c. Deckled edge prints. Valuable coupon. "Better prints at lower cost" KRYSTAL PHOTOS, Wilkle, Sask. ■ (2055) Sanitarium! CHRONIC DISEASES MIND AND body. Dr. Aldrlch, Spokane, E. 4504 Frederick. (2056) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant 217 Baker st (2057) Second Hand'Stores CLEARANCE SALE. BEJ*RIGERA- tors from $4-90. Ark Store, (2098) Watch Repairing H. H. SUTHERLAND Watchmaker and Jeweller New RuUedge block, Baker St, Nelson. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Repaired. "When Sutherland repairs your watch it is on time all the time" (2077) SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vemon St (2059) Wigi and Toupeei LADIES* AND GENTLEMEN'S wigs and toupees, etc. Free Ulustrated Catalogue. Over 20 years In B.C We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair Goods Co. P.O. Box 601, Vancouver, B.C. (2060) BRINGING UP FATHER ly Geo. McManus ■ •- *£vJ^Hp"WWPf 9,777.63 1,914.17 1,125.00 . 125.25 . 4,720.00 . 673.97 . 157.13) . 270.60) . 486.73) 3.45) 15.473.72 59,650.52 440.47 2,994.08 2,085.46 2,460.00 1,585.63 7,843.80 8,507.50 2,540.76 3,885.10 6,571.99 1,250.25 49,570.98 5,393.97 19,500.00 40,000.00 4.00(1.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 8,000.00 15,000.00 18,000.00 1,650.00 575.00 200.00 1,000.00 1,280.40 1,000.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 24,202.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 15,1936 Market and Mining News NEW YORK LOSES NEW 'YORK, Aug. 14, (API- Traders with itock to sell looked ln vain for buyers for a while today and the stock market slid briefly Into reverse. Financial circles said the lack of bids In some sectors reflected merely the withdrawal of professionals anxious to appraise the outlook in terms bf a somewhat slower rate of Industrial activity. Whatever the cause, the absence of support paved' the way for a quick shot of selling which left the ticker tape dragging **, little behind transactions during the late afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 shares receded 1.0*10 67.8. Transactions shrunk to 1,070,640 from 1,397,780 Thursday. Down fractions to 2 or more points were U.S. Steel at ttV>, WesUnghouse Electric at 141%, American Telephone at 174%, Bethlehem Steel at 60%, and American Can at 118%. 817.31 64130 188.60 1,060.00 6,600.00 296.60 1430.59 126.00 498.08 .. 334.93 J, 25.18 W 8.90 ;i 174.15 J' 92^.97 650.57 Estimates $ 12,000.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 10,500.00 5,000.00 3,250.00 500.00 30.000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 4,500.00 1,500.00 1,700.00 2,500.00 500.00 700.00 2,760.00 2,000.00 1,250.00 1,320.00 3,600.00 U00.00 650,00 18,500.00 15,000.00 4,007.00 1,200.00 900.00 5,500.00 1,500.00 6,572.00 2,000.00 250.00 95,506.00 9,740.00 1,610.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 4(10.00 2,000.00 13,000.00 500.00 1,250.00 250.00 1,000.00 650.00 250.00 100.00 350.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 Mines Take Count TORONTO, Aug. 14 (CP).-The mining market of the Toronto exchange took tbe count today, sagging moderately in all groups. Golds registered wider losses than base metals. Roche Long Lac dropped 4 cents to 37. O'Brien lost 20 cents to 6.40. Anglo-Huronian advanced to a new high at 87, up 80 cents. Bralorne and Pioneer closed higher. London Close LONDON, Aug. 14 (AP) .-Closing: Braz Tract $12; CPR $12; Hydro Elec $7*; Int Nickel $52%; Central Mining £25%; Crown Mines £13%; Distillers 150s 6d; East Geduld £9*4; Hudson Bay 23s 3d; Metal Box Ltd 80s; Mining Trust Ltd 4s 6d; Rand Mines.£8%; Rhodesian Anglo Am 16s 3d; Rhokana Corp £6%; Springs 40i. Bonds—British 2% pc Consols £85%; British 2V, pc War Loan £106%; British Funding 4s 1960-90 £118%. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Aug. 14 (CP).-ThWI. day's total receipts: 139 cattle; 26 calves; 176 hogs; I sheep. To noon today; 127 cattlej 181 hogs*. 221 iheep.' Butcher steers $3; heifers 2.25; cows 1.25; bulls 1.76; veal calvei 3.50. , Hogs selects 9.25; bacom 8.75; butchers 8.25, off trucks. No sheep quotations. Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 14 (CP)-Brl- tlsh and foreign exchange closed steady. Australia, pound, 4.0145. Japan, yen, .2944. New Zealand, pound, 4.0469. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada). Money By The Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 5.02%; U. S, dollar 1.00; franc 6.59. At New York—Pound 5.02%; Canadian dollar 1.00; franc 6.58%. At Paris-Pound 76.37 fr; U.S. dollar 15.18% fr; Canadian dollar 15.18 franc. In gold—Pound 12s, 3d; U. S. dollar 59.43 centa; Canadian dollar 59.43 cents. BONDS 8LIDE NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (AP).—The bond market slipped down hill a step or two today as traders took profits and bullish aggressiveness was lacking. U.S. Governments, leaders in upward moves, displayed strong resistance to the downward current. NEW AFRIKAANS NEWSPAPER JOHANNESBURG, (CP) - "Die Vaderland," the first Afrikaans daily newspaper was started here the other day. Prime Minister Hertzog, opening the new building, said tt "is a great event in the country's history." Metal Markets NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (AP).-Cop. per firm; electrolytic spot and future 9.75; export 9.75. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby 42.37Mi; future 41.25. Lead steady; spot New York 4.60 -«; East St. Louis 4.45. Zinc dull; East St. Louis spot and future 4.80. Iron, aluminum, antimony, quicksilver, platinum and wolframite unchanged. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. London, closing: Copper, standard spot £38 3d; future £38 3d; electrolytic, spot, bid £43; asked £43 10s. Tin, spot £182 5s; future £178 15s. Lead, spot 16 15s; future £16 17s 6d. Zinc, spot £13 10s; future £1315s. Bar silver barely steady, 1-16 lower at 101.*.d. CHICAGO LOWER CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (AP).-Huge rural deliveries of wheat at Winnipeg, together with next to no export buying, did much to tumble Chicago prices down 2 cents today. Contributing to wheat market weakness was an official announcement total supplies of wheat In the United States for the 1936-37 season are large enough for usual domestic requirements. Wheat closed 1%—2 cents lower, corn Vt—1% off, oats % to 1 cent down, and rye showing V,—% decline. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Aug. 14 (CP). - Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: Listed: Big Miss 3600, Bralorne 1096, BRX 3500, Cariboo 635, Dentonia 2700, Gold Belt 1000. Island Mount 9600, Koot Belle 400. Minto 13,500, Moming Star 1000, National Sil 2000, Pioneer G 2905, Premier Bord 2000, Premier Gold 1950, Reno 1900, Sheen Creek 3500, Vidette 1150, Wayside 2600. Curb: Alexandria 500, B C Nickel 1600, Beaver Sil 1000, Dictator 1000, Dunwell 1000, Fawn 1000, Federal 2000, Fairview 1026, Gold Mount 38,500, Grange 5000, Grull Wihk 800, Hedley Amal 500, Inter Gold 37,500. Koot King 2000, Nicola 6900. Noble Five. 1000, Pend Oreille 120, Pilot 6000, Quesnelle 0,200, Reliance 7000, Relief Arl 600, Reward 6000, Snow- flake 1000, Stand Sil 1100, Viking 2000, Waterloo 500, Wesko 4500. Eastern Sales TORONTO, Aug. 14 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange today: 335 Brazilian; 410 Br It Dist; 567 B A Oil; 897 CPR; 235 C Smelt; 568 Ford A; 1165 Nickel; 1546 H Walk. MONTREAL, Aug. 14 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange today: 280 Brazil; 1465 Canadian Car; 895 Canadian Car Pfd; 110 CPR; 195 Smelters; 270 Imp Tob; 795 Nickel; 1062 Noranda. Dominion Bonds WINNIPEG, Aug. 14 (CP)-Do- mlnlon of Canada bond quotations today: War Loan 5 pc 1937 102.00 102.85. Victory Loan 514 pc 1937 106.00, 107.00. Refunding Loan 5 pc 1943 116.10 117.00. Conversion Loan 414 pc 1959 113.40 114.10. Nat. Service Loan 5 pc 1941115.10 116.00. 1932 Loan 4 pc 1952 109.50 110.50. 1933 Refund Loan 4 pc 1945 110.25 111.10. 1933 Refund Loan 3 pc 1942 105.75 106.75. 3% pc 1949 106.25 107.10. 1935 Loan 214 pc 1943 102.75 104.25. 3 pc 1835 102.40 103.26. 1936 Loan 314 pc 1966 103.25 104.10 TREA8URY BILL8 SOLD OTTAWA, Aug. 14 (CP)-Treas- ury bills totalling $20,000,000 were sold today at an average discount price of $99,824,662 with a yield of .68936 per cent. They are due Nov. 16, 1936. Superannuation - Cemetery: Salaries 830.00) Maintenance _ 684.61) Workmen's compensation board Charity: Aged and infirm women's home ..... Donations - Home for incurables _ _ Industrial school '.. _ _ _ Mental hospital _ Mothers' pensions _ Relief Tranquille ...: Refunds: Gas deposits 30.00 Light deposits 326.74 Poll tax 38.25 Road tax - 4,00 Water _ 30.02 Light rates 1.25 Weigh scales Cdllection of road and poll tax . Tax sale costs. Interest on loans and exchange Interest-on debentures . Belter lunisinii interest and sinking fund . Electric light interest and sinking fund*. Hospital interest and sinking fund Trafalgar school interest and sinking fund . Civic Centre Overdraft at bank, Jan. 1,1936.. Cash on hand 2,667.44 1,314.61 2,485.00 140.00 100.00 334.40 3,450.60 74.40 988.00 648.92 7,658.64 760.00 430.26 470.50 25.00 1.92 362.01 9,000.00 364.60 10,637.50 375.00 1.462.50 6,750.00 $253,805.38 .. 18.165.35 ' 4,626.70 $276,597.43 5,200.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 500.00 2,000.00 850.00 9,000.00 300.00 2,450.00 1,500.00 16,500.00 1,900.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 97.466.76 Dow-Jones Averages 30 industrials 20 rails 20 utilities 40 bonds High 167 JO 55.12 35.29 Low 165.40 54.06 34.63 Close Change 165.75-off 1.89 M.23-OH .87 34.78-Ofl .43 103.87—off .04 Vancouver Stock Exchange Listed Bid A P Cons .13 Amal Oil 12 Big Miss .53 Bralorne Mines Ltd 7.55 Brewers U Dlst .. — Brit Dom Oil 13 Bridge Riv Con 0514 BR X Gold 13 Cariboo Gold Q .. 1.87 C & E Corp 1.17 Coast Brew 13.50 Coast Brew Rts 8.25 Dentonia Mines 16 Gold Belt M 23 Hargal OU - Home OU .90 Inter Coal .3014 Isl Mnt Mns Ltd .... 1.J9 Koot Bell Gold 73 Mak,Siccar G 0314 McD Segur Ex 10 McLeod Oil N - Minto Gold 4014 Morn Star Gold 01% Nat Silver .0214 Pioneer Gold 7.80 Prem Gold 3.02 Prem Bord G .... .01 Quatsino Cop G .. .01 Vt Reno Gold 1.20 Reeves Mac Mines .06 Sally Mines .0614 Salmon O M .09 Sheep Creek G .... M Spooner Oil 20 Taylor Bridge 09 Vanalta Ltd 05 Vidette Gold 1.38 Wayside Gold .10% Wellington O St G .07 CURB Alexandla Gold .. .05 Anaconda Oil .04 BalUcOil 03 Beaver SU .02 B C Nickel 3214 B C Silver 2.50 B C Mnt G - — Calmont Oil 10 Congress G 1014 Crows N Oils 1214 Dalhousie Minei . .0014 Devenlsh Oils .03 Dictator G Min — Dunwell Min .03 Fairview Amal .05 Federal G M M* Ask .1314 .12% .54 7.65 1.00 .10 .06 .14 1.90 1.20 14.00 8.50 .18 .24 .07 .95 1.21 .75 .04 .1014 35 .41 .02 li .03 7.90 3.05 .01% .02 1.23 .1014 .10 .87 .27 .08 1.40 .11 .08 .06 .0414 .03% .0214 .34 2.75 .14 .12 .12 .1314 .01 .0314 .02% .05 .07 .05 Listed Bid Freehold Oil — Geo Copper .20 Glacier C .01 Golconda L M 10 Gold Mnt Mines -.. .14 Geo Enter .02% Geo Riv GM 01 Grandview M .02 Grange Minei , .01% Grull Wlhksne G .11 Hedley Amal G .15% Hedley Sterl Gold - Highwood Sar O .1114 Indian Mines .01% Inter G M 09% Independence M .. .00% Koot Flo Mining .. .00% Koot King Min , . .00% Lucky Jim L & Z .01 Madison OU — Mar Jon Oil 17 Mercury OU 11 Meridian Min .08 Merland OU 13 McGillivray C 19 Mid West Pete 04 Mill City Oil . ,... .10 Morton Wolsey M .00% Nicola Mines 14 Noble Five M 02% Nordon OU 11 Okalta Dlls 13 Pacalta . 04% Pend OrelUe M 83 Pilot G Mines 07% Porter Idaho M Co .04 Quesnell Q 06% Ranchmen's _ 35 Reliance G 04% Relief Arl M 3D Reward Min .06% Royallte OU 27.00 Rufus Agenta M .. .01% Silvercrest M 01% Silversmith M — Southwest Pet 18 Standard Sil Lead .41 Taylor Wind Gold .15 U D L 65 Un Emp G 03 United Oil 06% Viking G Min 01% Vulcan Oil 38 Waterloo M .08 Wellington M — Wesko Mines Ltd .24% Ymir Yank G M .. .45 Ask .09 .25 .11 .14% .04 .01% .03 .02% .12 .03 .12% .02% .10 .00 *i .00% .02 .01% .18 .11% .09 .14 .23 .00% .16 .02% .16 .05 .90 .08 .04% .07 .38 .05 .34* .06% .02 .02 .01 .45 .74 .04 .02% .42 .04 .01 .25 .50 Toronto Stock Quotations Bankfield .69 Barry HoUinger .05% Base Metals 35 Bear ExploraUon JS8 Big Missouri .50 Bobjo 3D Bralorne 7.65 BRX 12 Buf Ankerite 7.50 Can Malartic 1.19 Cariboo Gold 1.75 CasUe Treth 1.35 Central Man .38 Central Pat 4,10 Chibougamou 1.66 Coast Copper 2.95 Conlagas 3.05 Cons M & S 56.00 Dome 55.50 Dominion Explor 05% Eldorado 88 Falconbridge 8.85 God's Lake „ „ 1.15 Gold Belt il Granada 29 Hardrock 2.95 HoUinger 14.62 Howey 79 Hudson Bay 26.00 Inter Nickel 52.50 J M Con 75 Kirkland Lake 54 Lake Maron 15 Lakeshore 5750 Little Long Lac 6.05 Macassa 4.25 Maple Leaf 23% McLeod Cockshutt 4.10 Mclntyre 41.75 McK R L Gold 1.99 McVIttieGr .21 McWatter Gold 1.59 Mining Corp 1.40 Nipissing „ 2.50 Noranda 63.00 Parkhill 22 Paymaster .96 Pend Oreille 80 Pickle Crow 6.90 Pioneer 7.50 Premier Gold 3,04 Reno .... 123 San Antonio — Sheep Creek Sherr Gordon Siscoe - Smelter G .' - Stadacona — St Anthony _ Sud Bailn Sullivan Sylvanite Teck Hughes Toburn - Towagamac Treadwell :..- Ventures 1.94 .85 1.70 4.45 .10 .05 .27 4.50 1.75 3.40 5.90 2.15 .58 .40 2.19 1.63 .11 .04% Waite Amulet Wayside White Eagle Wright Hargreaves 7.85 OILS AJax 46 B A Oil 23.75 C & E Corp 1.20 Chem Research 1.00 Dalhousie- .....; , 53 Home 88 Imperial 20.87 Inter Pete 34.50 Merland 13% Nordon 10% Royalite 28.25 INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bros . .-. 10 Bell Telephone- : 148 Brazilian 11% Brew It Dist 1 Canada Bread 5% Can Car & Fdy 8 Canada Cement : 6% Canada Dredge 46 Canada Malting 32% Can Pac Rail 11% Cons Smelters 55% Dom Bridge 42% Dom Stores 9% Dist Seagrams 23% Ford Canada A 20 Goodyear Tire 72% Hiram Walker 33 Loblaw A 21% Massey Harris 3% Steel of Canada 66% Walker Brew 2% Montreal Stock Prices INDUSTRIALS OFF TORONTO, Aug. 14 (CP).-Blds were conspicuously scarce on the' Industrial section of the Toronto exchange today. Loss of a point or more appeared for Can Cement Ptd and Canadian Dredge. Nickel lost Vt and Consolidated Smelters finished Vt higher. Brazilian and C.P.R. lost minor fractions. Oils eased fractions to % for International Petroleum. Walkers Common finished % higher at 33%. 5'd Breweries 9% Bell Telephone 148 Brazil 11% BC Power A 29% Bruck Silk 8% Builders Products 43 Canada Bronze 37 Canada Csr Foundry 8% Canada Cement 6% Canada Cement Pfd 76 Can Celanese - 27% Can Ind Al A - 6% Can Ind Al B — 5% CPR 11% Canada Steamers 1% Cockshutt 6% Cons M Jr. S _. 55% Dominion Bridge 42% Dominion Glass 110 Dominion Text 64 Dryden Paper _ 5% Gn St Wares 3% Chas Gurd „ 5 Hamilton Br :........:. 5 International Nickel 52% Massey Harris 3% McCoU Frontenac 14% Montreal Power ._ 30% National Steel Car - 15 National Brewing 43% Ogllvie _...„.. 210 Power Corporation - 15% Quebec 19% Shawinigan 20% Sherwln WilUams 17 South Can Pwr 11 Steel of Canada 66% CURBS B C Packing 8% Brew It Dist 65 British American Oil 23% Canada Dredge 49 .Canada Malting 82% Ford Can A 19% Imp Tob Can 13% InternaUonal Petrol 84% Mitchell Robt ' _ 6 Price Bros , 3% Page Hersey 87% BANKS Montreal 165% Royal 179 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Aug. 14 (CP)—Silver futures closed steady today, eight points off to five up. Sales three August contracts. Open High Low Close Aljg. r 44.51 44.49 44.49 44.43 WINNIPEG LOSES WINNIPEG, Aug. 14 (CP)-Lack of sustained support sent wheat futures prices 1% to 2% cents lower at the close pf trading on the Winnipeg Grain exchange today, October at 101%, December 99%-% and May 100%-% cents a bushel. Export business was placed at 750,000 bushels. Cash wheat spreads were unchanged to % cent better. Good buying in oats futures by Canadian mills was ln evidence ln the coarse grain pit. GOLDS CLIMB VANCOUVER, Aug. 14 0DA8—Ormonds, "amily package ... 21c 3IP and DRINK- Per pkg. 5c KETCHUP—Helm, 2 bcttlea 45c PILOT BREAD- 1-lb. cello.; each .... 25c VEGETABLES and FRUIT CANTALOUPES-Large firm; 3 for , 19c REACHES— Per basket .... 25c News of the Day Wanted—Early Apples. McDonald Jam Co. • (2082) For Sale-Model D.A. Dodge Sedan. Cheap. Ph. 843L. (21BS) GET YOUR "KODAK" FILM AT VALENTINE'S. (WW Try our Chocolate Milk—a perfect combination of sweet pasteurized milk and pure chocolate. Kootenay Valley Dairy, Phone U6. (1998) Apricots. Nelson grown. Extra choice variety. Ph. 76SR. (2150) Kinsmen dance tonight at tha Crystal Hall, Willow Point. (2201) Tennis Racquets. repaired while you wait. HOLLAND'S. (2014) For Sale. Rhubarb, fruit and vegetables. C. Becker, Rosemont (2196) THREE INTERCITY SOFTBALL GAMES SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2 p.m. sharp; Trail Giants vs B.C. Telephones and Woodcutters. South Slocan Girls vs Nelson. , (2202) Dance tonight with the Kinsmen at Crystal Hall, Willow Point. (2201) For Sale — 1935 C.C.M. bicycle, hardly used. Strathcona. (2183) Wiring repairs and service. F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. Phone 686. (2016) THREE INTERCITY SOFTBALL GAMES SUNDAY. Be a Booster. (2184) Stltehcraft and Good Needlework BISHOP'S NEWS STAND (1995) Keep Friday, August 21, for dance at Nelson Golf and Country Club. Admission $1 couple. (2200) SRAPE8—Big Red Malaga; per Ib 19c CUCUMBER8—Large, firm; 2 for _ 5c ORANGES—Medium, Juicy; 2 doz 69c T0MAT0E8— Full basket ... 17c PICKLING ONIONS— White; basket 23c CORN—Very best; per doz 29c PEPPERS—Green; per Ib 10c VEGETABLE MARROW and SQUASH-Per lb,.... 4c Typewriters repaired and serviced. Goos Stationery It Typewriters, opp. Daily News.1 (2195) TRY "WAKEFIELD" FOR A COOL SMOKE, AT VALENTINE'S. (1996) Made - to • measure suite always look beat because they are made for you, and you alone. JACK BOYCE. (2141) FOR AWNING, UPHOL8TERY, DRAPERIE8 AND SUP COVERS SEE A. TERRILL, 120 HIGH ST. (1978) A most complete stock of radio tubes. An efficient radio department at your service. Call the Kootenay Music House. Ph. 585. (2133) For superior jelly flavor, experimenters recommend combining ripe, full-flavored fruits with the slightly unripe fruit that contains more acid and pectin. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE graduates are holding over 90 p.c. of office positions In Nelaon and District. If you received your training at the NELSON BUSINE88 COLLEGE you will stand head and shoulders above the reat. INDIVIDUAL TUITION. COMMENCE ANY TIME. NEW TERM COMMENCES TUESDAY, Sept. 1, 1936. Box 14. Phone 603-376L. (2178) NELSON AND DISTRICT OLD TIMERS' PICNIC TO PROCTER, WEDNE8DAY, AUG. 19. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES C.P.R. DEPOT 1:30 P.M. RETURNING LEAVE PROCTER 7 P.M. ADULT TICKETS $1, CHILDREN 36c. EVERYBODY WELCOME. TICKETS AT NELSON HARDWARE, BUSH'S, GELINAS', AND MANN-RUTHER- FORD'8. (2193) FUNERAL NOTICE CHOQUETTE, Mrs. Gregoire. Funeral will take place at 9 o'clock Monday morning from the Church of Mary Immaculate. (2165) Q.W.Q. RED STRAP Overalls $2.00 The new "Snobak" Overall by G.W.G., made with stop loss pockets and guaranteed not to rip, is Canada's supreme overall value. Smocks to match. £MORY-§ Limited Newfoundland has the richest fish" ing grounds in the world. Week-end rates from Nelson to: O.W. R.T. Trail $1.65 $2,10 Nakusp 3.00 3.75 Kaslo 1.65 2.10 Cranbrook ! 4.20 5.25 CREYHOUND LINES Phone 800 Nelson Depot 205 Baker St. (2011) Special Moonglow NAIL POLISH All Shades. Reg. 35c NOW . ...19c FLEURY1 S PHARMACY PHONE 25 MEDICAL ART8 BLDG. 1930 to 1936 Fords i ■ ..-..-■ — i i 1929 to 1934 Chevrolets 1929 to 1931 Ply mouths 1930 to 1931 Dodges 1929 to 1931 Chryslers 1927 to 1931 Nashes Trucks and Light Deliveries Convenient Terms "Satisf action Is Our Aim" HENDRICKS, WHALEY, LTD. 519 JOSEPHINE STREET Sales (mSffrWrn Service We Are Offering Many Exceptional Values IN READY-TO-WEAR—MILLINERY LINGERIE—HOSIERY—ETC, at Our AUGUST CLEARANCE This Is a Real Opportunity to Save! Jame^Sik Agents for Queen Dresses ♦ L. D. CAFE ♦ Nelson's Finest Restaurant For the Busy Business Mon Have your Noon-day Meal down town. Tht saving in time is a real advantage and you'll like our tasty meals and quick service. Famous for Good Food THE SHELL OIL COMPANY OF B. C. LTD. extends to you an invitation to see their film The World Rolls On' depicting the advancement of the petroleum industry from its inception up to the present time to be held in the Auditorium of the Nelson Civic Centre, Nelson, Monday, August 17th commencing at 8:00 p.m. [•[ • 1 •! L J I ] ■ Last Times Today I ' 1 ■ I 1 l ' Continuous 1 till 11. The «hoe Plough' «"••"'Unmoral c //i'«i*y fOHOft SS5B5 "Uiw ot «1C ______,„. _t__W ________________________________ I ■MM