IL S. Destroyer Attache ■vhuvtn'Ci/y. 1 ''^wmmm'mmmw'1 ' T '"", ^iwawF^wppp 1 On! Plane on Spanish Coast w ' ' i'-*e VOLUME 35 FIVE CENTS A COPY NEL80N. BRi, COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO, AUGUST SI. 1938 NUMBER 113 angry citizens GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH iK,LLERS CONDEMNS NAZI PROGRAMS AFTER SHOOTING Three Killed When Go to Arrest Pair of Brothers LYNCHING TALK GRIPS THE POSSE California Town Was Scene of Lynching Year Ago YREKA, Calif, Aug. 30 (AP)-A deputy sheriff, a constable and a man described as Captain Seaborn, a maritime officer, were shot tc death at Horse Creek, isolated mountain settlement 20 miles west of here, today, and a posse enforced by angry citizens began hunting John H Bright and Cole T. Bright, brothers, as the killers. Undersheriff B. J. Neillon said Seaborn, a resident of Vallejo, Calif, filed a complaint against the Bright brothers and accompanied the two officers, Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange and Constable Joe Clark, when they left for Horse Creek to make the arrests. The nature of the complaint was not known here. Seaborn and the officers came upon the brothers at g place outside the little gold mining town early this morning. Passersby later found Lange shot between the eyes and said a rifle barrel had been broken over his head. Clark was shot through the back and Seaborn through the head. A posse under Sheriff George Chandler picked up the trail of the Bright brothers several hours later. It led toward the Oregon line about 25 miles distant. Citizens joined the posse and talk of lynching spread. Only I year ago an infuriated Yreka mob lynched Clyde Johnson, a rdbber, -for the "killing* ef Chief ot Police Frank Daw at Dunsmuir. Lange, then in charge of the county jail, was taken out of town by the mob before Johnson was seized. Fall Assizes Are Scheduled October Fall sittings of the supreme court of British Columbia will, according to the current Issue of the B.C. Gazette, be held on the following dates In the Interior; Nelson—October 12. Fernie—October 15. Cranbrook—October 19. Revelstoke—November 23. In each case both criminal and civil oases will be heard. Nelson Woman Is Hurt, Wenatchee WENATCHEE, Wash, Aug. 30 (CP)^-Mn. W. A. McCade of Nelson, B.C., wts In hospital here tonight with spinal Injuries suffered yesterday when the car In which ahe was riding collided with another machine containing tourist, from Alberta. Hospital attendants said Mrs. McCade's condition was not serious. TWEEDSMUIRS LEAVE VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). - Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir and members of the vice-regal party left here tonight after a two-weeks' stay In British Columbia. En route to Ottawa the party plans to stop off at Banff and Lake Louise. CHILD DROWNS VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). - Dorothy June Creelman, three-year- old daughter of Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Creelman of Vancouver, was drowned at Red Roofs, a summer resort on Half Moon bay, according to word reaching here from Gibson's Landing. CRAFT ATTACKS THREE TIMES AND DROPS SIX BOMBS; ALL ARE WIDE Destroyer Returns the Fire But Misses; U, S. Protests to Madrid and the Rebels; Attack Believed "Mistake" WARNSGERMANY MAY FIND ITSELF IN A REVOLUTION Pastoral Letter Is Read in Every Church WARNS HITLER TO TREAD CAREFULLY Nazi Outlook Founded on "Blood, Soil and Race" BERLIN, Aug. 30 (AP). - The German Roman Catholic church warned the Nazis today, in a pastoral letter read from all pulpits, that Germany "may go the way of Spain." The letter condemned the Nazi "world outlook," which it said was founded on "blood, soil and race." Thc Spanish situation, the pastoral letter declared, speaks for itself, and therefore "we prefer not to go into detail about the barbarous misdeeds which a fanaticized mob, whipped up through the lying promises of Russian emmlssaries, have committed.'* The lesson to be drawn from the Spanish strife, the church contended, was that a really united effort by the whole German people was necessary to bulwark the country against Bolshevism. WARN8 HITLER Tne letter«rpre8«e6vthetiopt tJlat Chancellor Hitler would accomplish this task, but warned him against alienating large sections of the people by affronting their religious convictions. It said Germany did not need "a fight against the Catholic church, but peace and harmony with it in order to overcome the spiritual presuppositions of Bolshevism." RUMANIA HAS NEW CABINET BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 30 (API—Premier George Tatarescu today plotted the governmental course of Rumania with a new cabinet quickly organized by him Saturday following the resignation of his previous cabinet. Tlie members of the new cabinet are: Premier—George Tatarescu; interior— Demeter Juca; foreign affairs—Victor Antonescu; finance— Mircea Cancicoff; justice—Mircea Diuvara; agriculture—Basil Sassu; education—Prof. Constantin An- gelescu; communications—Richard Frasanovlci; defence—Gen. Paul Angelescu; social welfare—Ion Emil Continescu; commerce—Valer Popp; labor—Prof. Ion Nistor; cooperatives— Michael Negura; culture- Victor Jamandi; minister without portfolio—Ion Inculetz who is also vice-president of the cabinet. "All Quiet" Forest Branch Reports "All quiet" was the week-end report of officials at foreit branch district headquarters, Nelson, for the week-end. Lack ot reports Indicated the fires now burning were welt In hand, and that there had been no serious new outbreaks Saturday and Sunday. CHILD DIES FROM INJURIES VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). — Suffering a fractured skull and other injuries, Billy Walter, six- year-old son of W. H. Walter, died in hospital early Saturday without regaining consciousness, bringing Vancouver's traffic accident death toll to 19 since the beginning of the year. WOMAN BATTLES GRIZZLY WITH ICE-AXE IN THE COAST RANGE VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP)— The 6tory of an unarmed struggle with an enraged mother grizzly bear protecting her cubs in the mountain fastness of interior British Columbia, was related today by Mr. and Mrs. Don Munday, alpinists who have returned from an exploration trip In the Coast range. As they completed a hazardous passage through a 12-foot cleft in Bearpaw canyon, Mount Silver- throne, the Mundays related, they looked down on a grizzly cub standing apparently alone. Discarding their ice-axes, they focussed their cameras on the cub but before they could take a picture ,the roar of the mother grizzly distracted their attention. She was standing on the same ledge as they, 30 feet away. Unarmed, the Mundays began to yell, but the mother bear started her advance. About a yard away she swerved off but came back a moment later more fiercely than ever. Finally Mrs. Munday succeeded in retrieving one of the ice-axes and, as the bear made a rush at Mr. Munday causing him to trip, thc woman alpinist rushed at the brute with up-raised axe and finally drove it off. Silver Money for Mexico Coins Restored to Circulation and Notes to Be Redeemable in Silver (OAST CAFE IS PICKETED MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30 (AP)—The Mexican government decided tonight to Increase the silver content of Its money because of the declining world price of sliver, A presidential decree restored to circulation silver coins demonetized in April, 1935, when the United States' huge silver purchased pushed i">the world price so high the coins brought more than their face value as bullion. Changes in the monetary tews had given the Bank of Mexico authority to issue notes of various denominations, redeemable at the bank in silver coins. One peso notes, introduced in 1935, will be withdrawn, under the new decree, and Mexicans must again carry "cartwheels," or big silver pesos. Five-peso notes now in circulation will be replaced by five-peso silver certificates, redeemable, as will be note issues of the Bank of Mexico, in silver coin or bar silver at 12 grams per peso. The fractional currency of small er denominations will be replaced by silver and copper-nickel alloy pieces, much smaller, lighter and more convenient. VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). - Fifteen waitresses and one waiter tonight continued to picket the front and rear of the Trocadero cafe. They went on strike yesterday when they claimed the owner of the west Hastings street restaurant, Thomas Stamatis, refused to allow them to join a union affiliated with the Trades and Labor council. The strikers said they also asked for an increase of 1150 each per week which was also refused. The strikers divided their pickets into shifts, taking turns on the picket lines. NORWAY NOTTO BANISH TROTZKY OSLO, Norway, Aug. 30 (AP).- Norway's premier Indicated tonight he would oppose a Soviet Russian demand fdr the expulsion of £eon Trotzky. The premier, Johann Nygaards- vold, told the Associated Press: "It U beyond my comprehension how anybody could argue in the way Russia does. We have treated the Trotsky problem according to our viewpoint of Norway's interest. There is nothing more to say about it." Trotzky, reported enraged by Norway's action in transforming him from an honored guest into a closely-guarded prisoner, remained indoors at his villa at Hoenefoss. Reinforced guards kept a host of curious hiotday-makers at a distance. CANADIAN CORPS ATC.N.E. TORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)—The men who made the beret famous, veterans of the Canadian Corps, tonight looked back on what was perhaps their greatest rally, excluding the Vimy pilgrimage, since they assembled in thousands for the corps reunion two years ago. They stormed the Canadian Nation exhibition yesterday ln their annual warriors' day parade and marched into the grounds and before the reviewing stand at least 15,000 strong. They were reviewed by Sir Percy Vincent, lord mayor of London, England, and Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Canadian minister of national defence. Employer Must Pay Expenses of "Wheel" of Delivery Boys VICTORIA, Aug. 30 (CP)— A wage scale has been set for male and female employees of seed-packing establishments it was announced here Saturday following a meeting of the board of industrial relations in Vancouver. The board also made an addition to the male mercantile order, requiring that where a messenger boy furnishes his own bicycle all reasonable costs in connection therewith must be paid by the employer. This step was found necessary to curb a practice reported to the board that some employers were compelling their delivery boys to furnish and bear the expense of maintaining their own bicycles in the employers service. These new orders will become effective on September 3, 1936. District to Be Served by Alberta Auto Club VANCOUVER, B. C, Ayg. 30 - (CP)—The southeastern-portion of British Columbia wlU'be served by the Alberta Automobile club, it was decided at a conference of representatives from the Alberta, Vancouver and Victoria Automobile clubs Saturday. A proposal to revive a provincial Automobile club tn British Columbia was not acted upon for the present. MASLOFF HOME BLEWETT ROAD RAZED IH FIRE Elderly Father, Deaf, Escapes Little to Spare PRESERVES BLOW UP LIKE SHELLS Forestry and City Men Out When Glow Is Seen Here (OL. TURHER IS HURTINCRASH GALLUP, N.M., Aug. SO (AP).- Col. Roscoe Turner, speed pilot of wide note, was injured and his racing pl^ v^lly demolisjied when he cracMnTnTSn we Zunf reservation, 65 milea south of here, this morning. Turner, found resting at a Gallup hotel, said he would return to Los Angeles by train tonight The racing pilot, who was flying to Long Island for the Bendix air races, said his throttle broke, cutting out the engine and forcing him down in thc rough country south of here. Speaking from his hotel room, he said he did not know just what was the "matter with me," but that he thought he had "some busted libs." FOUR KILLED IN HEAD-ON CRASH MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 30 (AP).—Four persons were killed and six Injured gravely 10 miles east of here today when two auto- mobile* crashed head on as they approached the top of a hill. Police said both cars had been travelling at t high rate of speed. The terrific Impact demolished both automobiles. KILLED IN CRASH INTO MOTORBUS Home of Ed Masloff on ,ne Blewett road, a short distance from the Granite road, was completely destroyed by fire about 8:30 Sunday evening. Tinder dry, the five-room structure burned rapidly, and within a short time of the outbreak the brick and cement foundation only was standing. Spectators reported jars of jams and preserves in the cellar exploded wlht reports like shotgun shells. Outhouses also were destroyed. Masloff and his family were away for the week-end, and the house was left in the care of his elderly and infirm father. Quite deaf, the old man did not know the house was burning until the flames were well- advanced. He escaped with little time to spare. Men from thc forest branch rushed out to the scene of the fire vrtien the j&ow of flames was set- to the west of the city, fearing a bush fire; and employees of the city electrical department went out to protect the lines from the city power plant at Bonnington. The flames were close to the lines but did not interrupt transmission of power to Nelson. Cause of the fire was not known. It was understood some insurance was carried, but the amount and whether it entirely covered the property could not be ascertained. NATAL MINER BREAKS A LEG Mussolini Warns the World He Can Mobilize 8,000,000 Men in "a Few Hours"; Eternal Peace "Absurdity" Warns World AVELLINO, Italy, Aug, 30—Premier Mussolini warned a rearming world tonight he could mobilize 8,000,000 men "In the course of a few hours and after a simple order." Speaking from this centre of recent war games to his fighting men and his people, the dictator "rejected" what he called "the absurdity of eternal peace," declared his army* was sharpened by its African victory, and proclaimed: "Wc must be strong! We must be always stronger! We must be so strong that we can face any eventualities and look directly in the eye whatever may befall!" DESIRE PEACE II Duce stressed that Italy desired to live in peace and pledged "our lasting, concrete, contribution to the project of collaboration among peoples." But he told the thousands who cheered him to the echo in Avelllno's municipal square that the world is in the throes ot an "irresistible" rearmament race. He did not mention the six weeks' civil war in Spain. But he did, just after declaring Italy must reject the idea of "eternal" peace—"foreign to our creed and to our temperament"—speak of "certain political situations which now are in the course of uncertain development." Consequently, he told the throng, Italy's watchword must be "strength." The armed forces of Italy (estimated by foreign experts recently at 1,250,000 men) are more efficient than ever "not despite the African war but as a consequence of the African war," II Duce declared. NEW C.P.R. TRAIN HITS 103 M.P.H. PORTAGE LA PRAIRJE, Man., Aug. 30 (CP).—The Canadian Paelflo railway's semi-streamlined train aped westward from here today after touching a speed of 103 miles an hour on the run westward Into Winnipeg and 99.4 miles an hour on the M-mlle trip from Winnipeg to Portage La Prairie. The train will be taken through to the Pacific coait before going Into service on the Calgary-Edmonton run. NATAL, B.C, Aug. 30—Tom Kenda met with a serious mine accident on Friday morning when he had the misfortune to have hli leg broken while working In the B. Seam mine of the Michel Col- lories. B. C. Fires Continue on the Increase BOWMANVILLE, Ont., Aug. 30 (CP)—Three Rochester people were killed and two injured near here today when their automobile collided head-on with a Colonial Coach lines autobuB. The dead are: Thomas Botting, 50; his wife, aged 48; and a daughter, Betty, aged five. VICTORIA, Aug. 30 (CP).—The Increase In the number of fires In British Columbia Is continuing and to date there have been 132(1 outbreaks reported. This was revealed In a report released Saturday from the foreitry branch. Conditions are still somewhat hazardous although relief Is expected toon In the Interior. For the same period last year there were 875 flret reported and In 1934 there were 1315, PARENTS INFECTED WITH DEADLY GERM TO SECURE SERUM FOR SON CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP)-Dozens of offers of aid from over the Country poured in today on Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levitt as they presented a modern version of parental devotion by becoming human "test tubes" to develop a serum against the dreaded streptococci infection threatening the life of their seven- year-old son, Philip. How Philip contracted the malady is unknown. It was discovered when the boy underwent a physical examination after his vitality began to lessen. Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the journal of the American Medical association, said the special viridans type of streptococci infection—the boy's ailment—was "almost always fatal." The only known antidote, he agreed, was the blood from a newly recovered victim. It was to supply this that the Levitts underwent inoculation with the death dealing germs. They will continue to receive minute quanti ties of the streptococci for two more weeks. Then thc serum from their blood will be introduced into Phil op's system to combat the infec tion if it is not too late. LINER QUEEN MARY BETTERS THE NORMAN DIE'S WEST-EAST RECORD LONDON, Aug. 30 (AP)-The Cunard-Whlte Star liner Queen Mary passed Bishop's rock at 8:12 p.m. British Summer Time, tonight, beating the west-east record of the French liner Normandie by more than three hours. The Queen Mary averaged 30.63 knots an hour, compared to the Normandie's best average of 30.41 knots, made on hcr return from her maiden voyage to New York. The British sea queen took three days, 23 hours and 57 minutes for the trip from Ambrose light, off New York, to Bishop's rock, on England's southwest coast. This was three hours and 31 minutes less than the Normandie's best time. CHOKES TO DEATH ON LOVE LETTER CLUJ, Rumania, Aug. 30 (API- Stephen Galogos, a farmer, died from a love letter. While visiting another man's wife, the husband suddenly appeared. Galgos hastily swallowed the love letter the wife had given him. He died, choking on it. Welcome Held Up, Lord Mayor Asleep Upon His Arrival HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 30 (CP) —Mayor William Morrison and a civic reception committee itood In respectful silence today about the automobile that brought Sir Percy Vincent from Toronto. The Lord Mayor of London was sound asleep. Lady Vincent made signs he should be undisturbed. The committee and several hun. dred ipectatori wondered what to do about It. Sir Percy solved the problem by waking up. Min. Max. NELSON 51 85 Victoria 51 63 Vancouver 50 72 Kamloops 54 78 Prince George _ 46 68 EsteVan Point 60 64 Prince Rupert 52 60 Atlin 60 — Dawson 50 66 Seattle 58 74 Portland 58 78 San Francisco 56 64 Spokane - 57 87 Los Angeles 66 86 Penticton 48 — Vernon 52 — Calgary 54 72 Edmonton 74 — Swift Current 58 92 Prince Albert 50 86 Saskatoon 52 90 Qu'Appelle 52 82 Winnipeg 42 74 Moose Jaw 50 88 Nelson and vicinity — Fresh to strong southerly winds, cloudy with light rain. > Dictator Mussolini*yesterday warned the world he could mobil izc 8,000,000 men in a' "few hours' and referred to "eternal peace" as an "absurdity." ATLANTIC HOP IS AGAIN DELAYED NEW YORK, Aug. 30 CAP)-Bad weather conditions over thc Atlantic ocean today forced another postponement of the scheduled Merrill- Richman "commutation hop from New York to London and back. Dick Merrill, flying ace of a commercial air line, set five p.m. E.D.T. tomorrow as a tentative hour for the takeoff from Floyd Bennett field. POPE RECEIVES 30 ITALIANS CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Aug. 30 (APi—Pope Pius XI urged a group of pilgrims tonight to pray "lest the continued atrocities of men' result in "a grave affliction for God less humanity." Speaking to 30 Italians who came to pay him homage, the pope, weakened by worry over the Spanish war, thanked them for coming to tee "the father who not only grows older but is, indeed, old." His 79 years, ho said, "are an imposing number and provoke many preoccupations." LOYALISTS GET A SEVERE SETBACK Air Raids in the North; Irun Prepares for Bombardment WASHINGTON, Aug. 30— AP)—Secretary of State Hull made strong representation! tonight to the Spanish government and the rebel General Francisco Franco after a plane had dropped six bombs near the United States destroyer Kane off the Spanish coast this afternoon. The vessel returned the fire without effect. The Kane, en route from Gibraltar to Bilbao, was attacked about 4 miles off the Spanish coast. Nine rounds from the destroyer's anti-aircraft guns were fired at the bomber. The plane, a tri-motored low winged monoplane without identifying marks, made three attacks on the destroyer, the state department said. The bomber dropped two projectiles during its first attack. Fifteen minutes later it returned and released a third bomb, and tha destroyer fired two rounds trom its anti-aircraft gun. Almost immediately the plane soared over the vessel a third time, dropping three bombs, all of which went wide. The Kane continued to lire during thc bomber's retreat. The state department made it plain rt dtd not regard the incident as a deliberate attack on an American , war vessel. _ (Continued on Page Eight) MARKETSAT A GLANCE By The Canadian Preit* Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks higher. Toronto Mines — Golds down;' other groups up- New York—Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg—Wheat up % to -A cent. London—Bar silver higher; other metals unchanged. New York—Bar silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal—Silver steady. New York—Cotton lower. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at par, (i * * U.B.C. to Have Phi Kappa Sigma Chapter HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 30 (AP).— Delegates to lhe convention of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, voted to admit a chapter from tlie University of Britisli Columbia, Saturday. PROBE STABBING AFFRAY VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). — Police today were in the midst of an investigation into a stabbing affray at a Kecfcr street house late Friday night in which James Shaw and jess Parsons received minor knife wounds. 1935 MARRIAGES HEAR RECORD IN CANADA; BIRTH RATE IN DECLINE Maternal Death-Rate Is Down to 4.9 Per 1000; Marriages Total 76,883 OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP)-A slight decline was shown In live births in Canada during 1935 at 221,226, a rate of 20.2 per 1000 population compared witli 221,303 and a rate of 20.5 in 1934, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today. Illegitimate births in 1935 .numbered 8327, a rate of 3.8 per cent of all live births against 8070 and a proportion of 3.8 per cent in 1934. Still births totalled 6444 or 2.8 per cent of all births, compared wilh 6452 in 1934 with thc same percentage. Exclusive of still births, there were 105,511 deaths during 1935, a rale o( 9.6 per 1000 population against 101,582 and a rale of 9.4 the previous year. Deaths under one year numbered 15,723, a rote of 71 per 1000 births against 15,870 and a rate of 72 in 1934. ... Maternal deaths totalled 1093, a reduction from the* preceding, year, when there were 1167 deathi. The maternal death rate of 1938V was 4.9 per 1000 live births com- pared with S3 In 1934, The natural increase in the population of Canada in 1935 amounted to 115,715 against 119,721 In the preceding year. The rate of natural Increase, 10.6 per 1000, was the lowest during the period commencing with 1926 for which statistics are available. The marriages of 1935 numbering 76,883 showed an increase of 3791 from the preceding year. The 1935 figure1 closely approached the total of 77,288 for the year 1929, peak year for marriages in Canada, but the marriage rate of 1935 was only seven per thousand population as against 7.7 in 1929. » ______________________________ .-—^__ ■■---_-_-_-_■ ■bM . Mat two • NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11. 193* (. H. STARK IS GOLF WINNER _ H. Stark wss the Sunday sweep winner at the Nelson Colt and Country club course when he turned in a 73-13 or a net ol 59. Gordon Spynon placed second with 85-22 or 1 net of 63. Mr. Stark won two balls and Mr. Eoynon a ball and two packages ot tees. Their scores wets* Vic Owen 93-18 lor 75; W. V.*;*.:r: 101-1*3 fo.' TC; 1). llc-iey 1)1- 18 for 83; Harold Lakes 80-15 tor 85 and Jamet Allan 72-8 lor 64. NELSON LADS HAVE AUTOGRAPHS FROM MAX BAER'S PEN Johnny Holland, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, and Johnny Wade, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wade, are proud possessors ol programs autographed by Max Baer, former world's heavyweight champion, who was in Trail last week. PHILIP M13RR1S OFFERS ALLY MILD IBACCO FOR CII«iMS-A NEW FINE CUT Guide for Travellers HAROLD LAKES SINKS GOLF BALL WITH ONE SHOT BUT THE SCORE CARDS READS THREE FORTHE HOLE When is a hole-ln-one on a goll course not a hole-in-one? That is a question that bobbed up on the Nelson Golf and Country club course on Sunday and Harold Lakes was the cause of all the questions. Charles Blunt, club pro, declared the situation to be "very unusual and a point ol interest to all golfers." Mr. Lakes was playing Sunday and was Bt the fourth, hole. Hli tee shot appeared to carry out of bounds, so he played his teoond from the tae. Upon arriving at the green he found hit first ball hid rolled back In boundi, but— lo and behold—his tecond tee thot hid dropped Into tht cup—a hole- ln-one. NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest In the Interior" HUME HOTEL •free Bus Scrvico Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 30c and UP LUNCHEON 40c to Ho DINNER 40c to 65o ROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON. B.C. 423 VERNON ST. HUME — J. S. Robertson, A. E. Kraft, Rossland; R. H. Golden, H. L. Geisey, E. Lavigne, R. Brown, Spokane; C. S. Fowler, Reno mine; B. C. Johnston, W. H. Trotter, H. S. Dixon, h. Lubett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson, E. B. Westby, W. O. Dobson, A. G. Kirkpatrick, Vancouver; J. B. Whalen, H. Coursey, Medicine Hat; H. Laundy, Miss K. Fowler, Nakusp; L. K. Hess, G. E. McCullough, G Barclay, J. R. Samuels, A. G. Low, J. H. Coward, A. M. Dennlngs, Calgary; E. A. Webster, Staveley, Alta.; A. E. Clark, H. Dawson, Kelowna; lt. G. Holmes, Seattle; J. E. Mlard, Fernie; Miss E. E. Clever, New Denver; Miss I. E. MacGregor, Kamloops; Mrs. A. Young, Revelstoke: W. A. Gourley, J. B. Tait, New Westminster; W. F. Percival, W. R. Lawrence, H. G. Yearly, Penticton; W. K, Roner. Unfortunately Mr. Lakes could not count a hole-in-one because of thc rules. These rules state that a player shall continue to play his first ball if it is found in bounds. Thus the score card did not show a hole-ln-one. Another view ol the case is that a player may at any time call his ball unplayable, accepting a penalty ol a stroke and distance. Taking this stand Mr. Lakes called the tee shot he holed out his third stroke, giving him a three. Had tne first ball "he deemed unplayable" been "out of bounds" he would have carded a two lor the hole. Suspended Sentence for Theft of Half a Dollar at Trail TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30— Pleading guilty to stealing 50 cents from the Canadian Express office, John Hlabi was given 12 months suspended sentence by Magistrate Noble Binns in city police court Saturday, The arrest was made by Constable Mayzes on description given by express office officials. ■ 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 P. L. KAPAK, Proprietor Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited. Free Bus meets all Greyhound arrivals. Pros Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234 Occidental Hotel 708 Vernon St Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In tht HEART ot the City PHONE 88 808 WARD ST EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL E. NIEDERMAN, Proprietor Comfortable Rooms . Good Meili EDGEWOOD. B.C. Logical Stopping Place on the Road to Vernon SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the Hotel Volney 410 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Washington Opposite the Paulsen Building EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS [ STANFORD Hotel, Spokane st SPRAOUE and MADISON B^gffffV&i,, TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight Vsn HOLIDAY IN THE OKANAGAN VIA GREYHOUND LINES Nelson to Penticton, Kelowna, and Vernon, $8.00 one way, $14.40 return. Week-end—good from Friday until Monday, $10.00 return. INTERIOR CREYHOUND LINES, LTD., Penticton, B.C. Sea Yeur Loctl Qreyhpund Agent FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail—Phone 135 Phone 35—Nelion Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Eight New Teachers for Trail Schools TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30.—Eight new teachers are on the staffs of the Central and High schools for the re opening Tuesday. At the former, manual training for boys and domestic science for girls have been added once more to the curriculum after an absence ot several years. John W. Crossman will conduct the manual training classes while Miss A. K. Taylor will be in charge of domestic science. John G. Wallace has been appointed to the staff of the High school. Five teachers have been appointed to the elementary school staffs to fill vacancies by resignations. They are Miss E. Avery, Miss J. S. Pearson, Miss E. M. Gansner, Miss Elizabeth Kendall and Miss P. E. L. Davies. Great hritaln ls using airplanes to advertise safe, auto driving, by equipping planes with signs. SPECIAL Round Trip Fares for the Vancouver Exhibition Good Going Aug. 24 to Sept. 6 Final Return Limit Sept. 10 NELSON-VANCOUVER and Return Coach $11.45 First $17.10 Class . 1 i Class . 11 Children 5 and under 12 half fare Por Further Information Atk your local agent or N. J. LOWES City Ticket Agent Baker and Ward Sti. Phone 203, Nelion. Qtttedlm Oncifftc lOUl FARES S3 SUMMER EXCURSIONS On Sale May 15 to Oct. 15 Visit Banff and Lake Louite en route Final Return Limit, October 31 ROUND TRIP FARES uSto tSS Winnipeg ---$ 12.00 Toronto 108.20 $103.35 Ottawa 123.50 114.00 Montreal 12°.II". 117.75 Euebeo 138.35 124.85 ■int John 147.90 139.15 Ilalifa, 153.45 111.15 Mlnneapoll. 12.00 St. Paul 72.00 Chicago 86.00 Detroit, via Chicago - . - - 101.70 90.30 Detroit, via Toronto ■ - . - 108.20 103,35 Now York 135.15 124.40 Boston 142.25 131.48 Correspondingly low fares to other destinations. Enquire about Coach and Intermediate Fares. Routings may be arranged tin Canadian Pacific ' llrt-at Lakes Stetmehip. June 24 to Sept. 19. t Ask th* Ticket Agent (jGMjtuium (faafflc STAR OF THE AIR n JUNIOR HIGH AT IBERLEY Music Included in B.C. Junior Matric This Season MELA GOODELLE One of radio's outstanding beauties, Niela Goodelle, also has a charming voice, aa you who listen to her on network programs know. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. 28-One of the prettiest showers of thc season was the one given in Knights of Pythias hall by Mrs. Mary Berg, Mrs. Isaac Johnson and Mrs. John Hermans in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Beckman, Mrs. Beckman being formerly Miss Ada Lins. The hall was one mass of flowers which came from the gardens of Mrs. Victor Bonde, Mrs. G. Becltman and Mrs. H. Griswold. Maxine Hanna and Audrey Lins, amid great applause, brought in the gifts In a "Mystery Ship," decorated with black, red and white streamers. Guitar solos and songs by Leonard Lins and Bill Thompson were much enjoyed. Music for dancing was supplied by Alfred Zlmmer, Gordon McLaren, Floyd Birch, Mark Birch, Gunnar Erickson and Joseph Killough. Supper was served at midnight. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Vancouver, Ernie Birch, Oscar Anderson, Emil Srankholm, Eric Olsen, Miss Ida Laface, Mrs. Samuelson, Mrs. Lyod, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. A. Johnson, Misses Florence Palmquist, Madeline L'Ecluse, Barbara Beckman, Ena Nord, Mae Nord, Eda Vetere, Delphine Vetere, Mildred Nyman, Jean Buick, Beth Buick, Margaret McLeod, Eilcn Berg, Elsie Parker, Margaret Leonard, Verna Lins, Audrey Lins, Olive Johnson. Alice Johnson, Dorothy Laface. Norma Laface, Eleanor Tomich, Maraldo Hermans, Irene Hermans, Eileen Hermans, Gordon McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Helmer Hansen, Len Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Vetere, Mrs. Beckman, Mr. Glover, H. Samuelson, Gordon Donnelly, Bud Fulton, William Adams, Stanley Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonde, David Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Birch, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hensen, Herman Bensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Palmquist, Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker, Mrs. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hermans, Mr. and Mrs. D. McMartln, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grubscic, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albo, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laface, Mr. and Mrs. M. Woogman, E. Kay, A. Nord, J. Tomich, Hilbert Holm, Alvin Johnson, J. T. Armstrong, Hilberl Hansen, Claude Phillips, John Clare, F. McKenzle, C. A. Hanna, Mrs. F. L'Ecluse. Misses Maxine and June Hanna, Bill Thompson, John Flato, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Erickson, Mrs. C. La ton, Misses Queenie and Eileen Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laface, H. S. Taylor, Sonny Lins, Ronald Griswold, Lon Hardy, Albert Berg, Roy Jones, Mrs. Axel Johnson, Albert Zimmer, Ludo Hermans, Bud Fried and Fred Hermans. • • • Mrs. L. J. Lutz and family, Mrs. F. V. Weid of this city and their father, A. Yurkowski of Round Hill, Alta., left Friday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weid at Renata. • * • Laurie Nicholson left Friday morning for a holiday at the coast. On the return trip he will visit his sister at Tranquille. • • •• Mrs. W. F. McNeil left Friday morning to spend the next 10 days at her summer home in Deer Park. • • • Mayor and Mrs. William Arrow- smith and son, Ralph, have returned from a holiday at Kaslo. • • • Mrs. Oswald MacDougall Is spending the day In Trail. • • • Mrs. Isaac Glover and son David, and Miss Dora Millett are enjoying a holiday In Spokane. • • * Miss Grace Newman has returned to Kltlmat to resume her duties in the Indian school at that place. BLUE BOOT WIN* SEATTLE, Aug. 30 (AP)-Clip- plng a second off the track record, Blue Boot won the $10,000 added Longacre mile handicap here today in 1-33 3-5. Primulus was second and Maj. A. C. Taylor's highly regarded Indian Broom from Vancouver B. C. third. Blue boot paid $8.70, $4.20 and $2.10 on a two dollar ticket. Primulus paid $8.00 and. $2.20, and Indian Broom $2.10. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER VICTORIA, Aug. 30 (CP).-An Increase in attendance at BriUsh Columbia school ln the coming term which opens Tuesday Is expected to result from the opening of 11 additional schools in the province, it is learned from the department of education. At the close of the 1935-J8 term there were 116,722 pupils registered, which represented a slight decrease ln attendance at city schools but an increase in rural schools. The increase at tlie rural institutions, however, was less than the decrease in the cities. Five new junior High schools will be opened at Powell River, New Westminster North Saanlch, Duncan and Kimberley. This will make a total ot 15 junior High schools in the province. The Wellington school has been raised to the status of a superior school and suoerlor schools at Ml- chel-Natel and Blakeburn have been ra'sed to High schools. In the junior matriculation curriculum this year music will be made optional for the first time and will be credited at examinations The studies offered will be violin and piano with theory. I Buy FINK'S fine FURNITURE On the Deferred Payment Plan. ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division: Arsenal 3, Everton 2. Birmingham 2, Portsmouth 1. Brentford 2, Bolton Wanderers 2. Grimsby 0, Charlton I. Leeds 2, Chelsea 3. Liverpool 2, Stoke 1. Manchester United 1, Wolverhampton 1. Middlesbrough 2, Manchester City 0. Preston 1, Huddersfield 1. Sheffield Wednesday 2, Sunderland 0. Bromwlch 1, Derby County 3. ENGLISH LEAGUE Second Division Bradford 2, Bradford City 1. Burnely 3, Notts Forest 0. Bury 1, Blackburn 1. Doncaster 1, Plymouth 2. Leicester 1, Blackpool 2. New Castle 0, Barnsley 1. Norwich 1. Sheffield United 2. Southampton 3, Chesterfield 2. Swansea 1, Aston 2. Westham 2, Tottenham 1. THIRD DIVISION; Southern Aldershot 1, Bournemouth 3. Bristol City 3, Queens Park 2. ClaDton 1, Crystal 1. Gillingham 1, Brighton 0 Luton 1, Southend 0. Millwall J, Bristol Rovers 2. Newport 1, Watford 3. . Notts County 3, Exeter 1. Swindon 2, Northampton 0. Tornuay 2, Reading 2. Weilhall 1, Cardiff 0. THIRD DIVISION; Northern .Acerlngton 1. Lincoln 2. Chester 4, Wresham 1. Crewe 2, Rochdale 2. Halifax 1. York 2. Mansfield Town 2. Barrow 1. Oldham 3, New Brighton 1. Portvale 1, Hull 3. Rotherham 3, Gateshead 0. Southport 1, Hartlepools 1. Stockport 3. Darlington 3. Tranmere 5, Carlisle 1. SCOTTISH First Division Aberdeen 4, Falkirk 0. Albion 1, Celtic 3. Clyde 1, Dundee 2. Hamilton I, Arbroath 4. Hearts 2, Mirren 1. Kilmarnock 1, Patrick 0. Queen of South 1, LanarkO. Queens Park 0, Dunfermline 2. Rangers 4. Hibernians 0. Johnston 1. Motherwell 3. SECOND DIVISION Cowdenbeath 2. Bernards 0. Dundee 2, Ralth 4 Fife 3, Kings Park 0. Stirling 2, Ayr 0. Edinburgh 1, Brechin 4. Forfar 2, Morton 2. ,Leith 1. Airdrieonlans 1. Montrose 1. Alloa 1. Stenhousemulr 4, Dumbarton 1. SOLD BISHOP'S WIFE BROOCH CHRIST JESUS" LESSON-SERMON SUBJECT SUNDAY "Christ Jesus" was the subject ot the Lesson-Sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden Text wss: "God sent not his Son into the world to con* demn the world; but that the world through him might be saved" Uohn 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following trom the Bible: "And when he had called unto him hit twelve disciples, he gave them power against unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal all manner of sickness and all manner of disease" (Matthew 10:1). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science apd Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus established in the Christian en the precedent for all Christianity, theology, and healing. Christians ere under as direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christ-spirit, to follow the Christ-example, and to heel the tick as well as the sinning." LONDON (CP)-Pleading his mind was wavering a laborer who said he found and' sold for $13 a brooch worth $7509 belonging to the wife of the Bishop of Birmingham, was discharged when he appeared in court accused of theft Cricket Scores LONDON, Aug. SO (CP Cetwe)^- Closing scores in English first-clssa cricket matches started Saturday follow: Middlesex 280 (Hendren IM) Surrey 98 for seven wickets. Leicestershire 151 (Copson four for 34); Derbyshire 104 for one. Worcestershire 319; Essex 41 tor three. Lancashire 379 for seven (Wash- brook 103); vs Somerset Nottinghamshire 200; Gloucestershire 107 for three. Hampshire 174; Yorkshire 45 for two. M.C.C. 98 (Watt four tor SO); Kent 165 for four. India 309 (Dilawar Husslan 12]); vs Sussex. Vancouver Driver Plunges Off Road \ Edgewood Avenue Car driven by W. H. Trotter ol Vancouver crossed the sidewalk and plunged over the bank on Edgewood avenue near the hosoltal Saturday night, turning over. Trotter escaped with minor injuries. SVBVRBAN HOUSE POPULAR American suburban type horns with attached garage, containing six roomi, perch and bath; coiling from $5500 to $0000. During the last decade the American-suburban type of house, pictured here, has come into great popularity. It combines a bit of the English and of the colonial with pleasing results. It contains six sizable rooms and an attached garage, a feature many horile owners are looking for these days. The entrance is authentically col onial, as Is the stairway which beautifies one end of the living room. It Is suggested that the brick walls should be brown with white trimming and green shingle roof. The house is sufficiently compact to find place on a 50-foot lot It It estimated that this house may be built lor about $5500 to $6000. ___^ 1 ^—__« . I NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31. 1936 - PAGE THRU Hickory Garments for Gentle Control and Easy Freedom TWO-WAY STRETCH ELASTIC GIRDLES OR COMBINATIONS—Peach or white .... $1.00 and $2.95 NAMSIE LASTEX COMBINATION $1.95 PANTIE GIRDLES—White or peach $1.00 JERMAN HUNT'S DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Phone 200 Baker St. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY This column is conducted by Mrs. M A- Vigneux All new. of a social nature including receptions, private entertainments, peibotial Items, marriages, etc. will appear in this column. Telephone Mn. Vigntux at her home. 519 Silica street A quiet and pretty wedding was Miss Addie Irvine, and her niece, solemnized at St. Saviour's Pro Ca- Mrs. C. T. Sanford, both of Berke- thedral Saturday morning at 7 ■ ley, Calif., the latter nee Carrie o'clock when Ven Archdeacon Fred {McKay, an ex-resident of Nelson H. Graham united in marriage Helen couver from where she leaves to spend a year abroad, traveling via the Panama canal. \ Mrs. E. Ferguson, who spent the ) summer at Willow Point, has re- i turned to her home 618 Silica street. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Witter of the Queen mine, Salmo, have returned from a vacation at Jasper park lodge. Dr, and Mrs. H. II. McKenzie and their son have taken up residence at their home, 504 Carbonate street, Frances, second daughter of Mr. and I H. Ha^es of Crescent Bay spent i f$L2*™% Fit™™" " ""'' Mrs. George Schupe of Nelson, to I Saturday in Ihe city. I W'"0W Po,nt .T . William Foster, eldest son of Mr. and ! ... i Mrs. H. V. Armson of Vancouver, i Mrs. Nelson Peterson of Ymir Entering the church on the arm of, visited Nelson Saturday. her father to the strains of Lohen- • • • Headquarters for QUALITY MEATS, FOODS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHONES 865—866 SAFEWAY STORES, LIMITED Mrs. E. R. Redpath of Vancouver is In Nelson for a few days, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Lawrie, grin's wedding march, played by j Mrs. P. E. Burroughs, who has spent' erraCe ■*PartlJ"*n,,s'> Mrs. G. K. Ashby, the bride looked | lw0 weeks in Nelson, a guest of her ! Mrs s c , y , , s ,. charming in white taffeta fashioned parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Horswill, \ _._['■ i„ Son shoonfn* on Princess lines with white silk ; leaves this morning for her home in \ Urday ln Nels. ,ihJPP,n«* turban and accessories to match j Penticton. She carried a shower bouquet of • * • white roses. She was attended by j Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lawrence, Vic- her sister. Miss Brownie June , toria street, are taking up residence Schupe, who looked very smart in | in the Terrace apartments tuday, pink organdie, carrying a bouquet of ] • * * Charles Pritchard has returned the Pend d'Oreille valley Saturday The groom was supported by Frank j from Vancouver where he attended morning He was 43 years of age. Pomeroy of Castlegar. After the , summer session at the University of ' , ceremony a wedding breakfast was : British Columbia He is survived by his widow and one Harold Saunderson oi Trail Is Dead TRAIL. B.C., Aug. 30.—Victim of heart disease, Harold Saunderson, former Trail city employee, died in ! pink roses, blended with sweet pea: R. L. McBride, Hoover street, has returned from Spokane Henry Stewart who attended summer session at the University of British Columbia, leaves today to resume his duties as teacher at Slocan City, Mrs. Rogers and son uf South Slocan visited Nelson Saturday. young child. Saunderson resigned from the city staff throe years ago and went to the coast for treatment. He returned a short time ago. | Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Richards, who i spent thc summer at the coast, are | returning today to take up residence at 717 Josephine street. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter, served at the home of the bride's parents on Josephine street. The j Mrs. H. T. Hartin of Kaslo spent table was tastefully decorated with ! Saturday in Nelson. white tapers and silver sconces and | * * * under a white floral wedding bell j Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Wade, who a beautiful three-tier wedding cake j spent two weeks visiting at the centered the table. Those present j home of their son and daughter-m- were members of the immediate ; law, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wade, Vic- ' wn0 spent thc summer"at their north family, Mrs. Ashby and thc Ven ■ toria street, have returned to Medi- , sn0re homo have taken up resi- Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, who - cine Hat. dence in their Edgewood avenue proposed a toast to the bride and " * * j home. groom. Thc bride chose for going ; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Duncan of • * * away a navy blue crepe dress with ■ Vancouver, who were guests at the white accessories. After their honey- summer home of Mr. and Mrs A. T, moon Mr. and Mis. Armson will Horswill at Cedar Point, also at )$Tjnfo&t(#Tb*ii dtfmjwtte. INCORPORATED 2-- MAY 1870. MEN'S BETTER SUITS Navy Blue Serge What the Children Want! Ours are the shoes that are makin; a big hit with the children — and the mothers! They have style, they wear like iron, and, best of all, they're good for growing feet! $2.00 and $4,00 H-.'i-lbut shoes for girls and Thurston kicker toe shoes for boys—in snappy stylings and long wearing lasts. These models are built to stand up under tough "kickabout" and hold their dressy shape -ind finish, R. ANDREW & Co. LEADERS IN FU0TFASU10N take up residence in Rossland. Mi. and Mrs, Waldo Ferguson have returned to their home, 912 Carbonate street, from summering at Willow Point. Mrs. McLaughlin of Crawford Bay visited town at the week-end. .Waneta at the home of Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. C. H. Duncan, Mrs. C. H. Duncan and hcr son, W. A. Duncan, of Waneta were visitors in Nelson. Mrs. Herbert Grutchfield and her left yesterday for Banff, en route to ! young daughter have returned to thc coast. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards. 717 Josephine street, ha He taken up residence at 40!) Kail street. Mt. and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, Vienna street, had jis Iheir week-end lies. Beverlev Benson of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. J, Long. Hendryx street, have as their guest Mrs Catherine Bedbury of Seattle, who i will also visit hcr sister, Mrs. J. A Miller, Latimer street, Salmo after visiting Mrs, Grutch field's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stubbs, Nelson avenue. Fairview. » * • Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Cornish. 424 Latimer street, have returned from spending two months at Queens Bay, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Quimette of Mullin. Ida., have returned after a few days visit at the home of the * " • i latter's brother and sister-in-law, Miss C. Reyden has left to resume I Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Silica of Nelson, now residing at Ellens- ; her dutics as teacher at Johnson's I street. Mi- ul Mis. W. Biner, formerly Smart for the schoolroon burg, Wash., i>pent the week-end visiting Nelson friends. Mr. and Mrs, George Helbecque and family of Bonnington. who were on a motor trip to Wallace. Idaho, and Spokane, have returned, having been called through the illness of the former's father. George Helbecque. who is a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital. Landing after spending her vacation at tho home of hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reyden. Selwyn street. Mrs. Gordon Halle! 1 of Longbeach left yesterday morning for Van- H. Foster of Procter visited Nelson Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. P. Patmore and daughter, who have spent a month ON THE AIR TONIGHT E. W. Kopecki uf Rossland vi Nelson over the week-end. itni CANADIAN RADIO t 8:30 Sports broadcast; 10:30 Pete COMMISSION NETWORK i Cowan's old timers; 11:00 Slumber CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC Hour; 11:15 News Flashe: 11:30 B. Fine imported British woolens made to the BAYS high standard of quality and giving you dollars in savings. Expertly tailored and perfect fitting. A real suit for semi-dress occa- sions and evening wear V^P_r__*5® PRICED 24 MEN'S NEW FALL HATS Snap brims with the latest up to the minute crowns Dark greys, powder blue and other fall d»0 Q(" shades. Sizes 6% to 7%. EACH $d.JJ JACK AND JILL SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Widths C 12'. to 3. Widths B. C «pZ./J) pair Ipj.UU Patent Straps, Black Oxfords and Brown Oxfords 5 to! PAIR $2.25 8'/2 to and E PAIR . . )ack and Jill Shoes are noted for their splendid wear and appearance. Properly fitted with visable fitters—there is no danger of crippled toes. GROWING GIRLS' BLACK SCHOOL SHOES heels. Flat or mi li- $2-95 Black calf uppers and solid leather soles and rubbe tary heels. Widths B C D E. Sizes 3 to 8. PAIR 030 690 Shopper; eluded Mint Ymir. in town Saturday in- iind Mrs. William Clsrk 730 CFJC 780 840 C. Rangers orchestra. CFCN KASLO COTTAGE IS BURNED Mrs. George McKay of Trail spent the week-end in town al the home of lier father, Gregoire Choquette, Latimer street. CJAT 010 5:00 John; ion to; 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T. 5:30 Treasure Chest; 5:45 Words and Music, E.T.; 6:15 Rajput, E.T.; 6:30 Red Head Family; 7:00 Peacock Court 7:15 The Rhythmic Age; 8:15 House of Peter McGregor: 8:30 Through KASLO. B.C.—Fire of unknown CFAC CJOC CKY CKCK 930 950 960 1010 CRCV 1100 The Fanfare orchestra, St. 5:30 Tribute to a Sony, To- 6:00 With Banners Flying, dir. Guiseppe Agostini, Montreal I Hollywood Lens 9:00 News Flashes; d Watson of Appledale j l0 _ __ _..- 6:30 Louise Guen- j 9:*5 Yodelling Ranger; 9:30 Scr- ■ity yesterday. ! ei|e an(j his orchestra from Que- enader; Other periods: Records. ■ bee; 6:45 CP News and Weather, in Nelson Saturday in- | Tor. q.M jascha Galperin's orch.. ' Lake Louise; 7:30 News, Vancouver (B.C. Net); Lullaby Lagoon Toroii- j to (BC. 7:45); 8:00 Youngbloods of Beaver Bend, dramatic serial .Win-1 nipeg: 8:30 Lakchcad Melody, organ, vocal recital. Ft. William; 8:45 Book j Review. James Stuart Wood, Prince Albert; 9:00 Old Time Frolic. Sas-1 katoon; 9:30 Knights of Gladness. ] Do Not Let Inexperience Hold You Back Mrs. Alfi visited the Shopped eluded J. Davis of South Slocan Miss Margo Magee, who leaches at. Canyon City, has returned from Vancouver, where she attended summer session al the University of B.C. Mrs. F.li Sutcliffe and her daughter. Miss Ethel Sutcliffe, Victoria i direction John Bowman, Edmoi street, have returned from two ! ton (not JRCV); 10:00 News, Van- weeks at Vancouver and Victoria. ! couver (B.C. Net): 10:15 Jack Williamson's orch., Vancouver (B.C. Mrs. J. Fred Hume has as her j Net). Cuests at her North Shore home, I Killamey-ori-lhe-Lake, her sister' N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK | KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 5:00 Visiting with Captain Dobbs; 5:30 Blue Prelude; 6:00 Lullaby Lady, or., dir. Morgan L. Eastman: 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15 Lum and Abner; 7:30 Margaret Speaks, W Daly's orch.; 8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy; 8:30 Richard Himber's orch.; 9:00 Drama; 9:30 Alfred Barr's orchestra; 10:00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes: 10:15 Southern I Harmony Four; 10:30 Xavier Cu- , gat's orchestra; 11:00 Henry King's ! orchestra; 11:30 Reveries, instru- I mentalists. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS Pacific Standard Time BRITISH EMPIRE TranBmisilon 6 holidaying at Cedar Point, return to their homc at Cranbrook today. Shoppers in the city Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland of Winlaw. Colonel and Mrs. John Murray of South Slocan spent Saturday in town. Monty Morley who attended summer session at University of British Columbia at Vancouver has re. origin totally destroyed the cottage, Mr. McLean had not been at home with the contents, of Lachlan Mc- j for two weeks, having been working Lean. The house was situated near j at his property up South fork, the the new road being built to the city I Revenue. He arrived in town just power plant, just off Fifth street, j after the fire occurred at about 12 Loss has not yet been ascertained.! o'clock noon Thursday. The following freauenclei will be j turned to resume his duties on thc used: GSF 15.14 Mm (19.82 m.); GSC 9.58 Mc». (31.32 m.). Business College Training Will Place You Properly Nelson Business College Individual Tuition — Commence Any Time SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING — BOOKKEEPING - PENMANSHIP — COMMERCIAL SPELLING - COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC -- COMMERCIAL ENGLISH COMMERCIAL LAW - FILING AND GENERAL OFFICE PROCEDURE After full graduation, students may remain at the College without charge until a ' situation is obtained. New Term Commences Tuesday, September 1st, 1936. BOX 14 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 603 N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Beaux Arts trio, instrumental. 5:30 Carefree Carnival; 6:15 News for the Voters; 6:45 Jolly Coburn's orch.; 7:00 Tony Russell, singer; 7:15 Stanford U. program; 7:30 Al Donohue's orch.; 8:00 Shandor, violinist; 8:08 Henry Busse's orch.; 8:15 Watanabe and Williams; 8:30 Herman Middleman's orch.; 8:45 Kenneth Spencer, basso; 9:00 Dedication of new KECA transmitter; 9:30 Yesterday's Music, Robert Stevens, tenor; 10:00 Raunv Wilde's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist. C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 1130 1270 5:00 Radio Theater, dir. Cecil De Mille; 6:00 Wayne King's orch.; 6:30 March of Time; 7:00 Clyde Lucas' orch.; 7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted, serial; 7:30 One Night Stands with Pick and Pat; 8:00 Jan Garber's orch.; 8:30 Hawaii Calls; 9:00 Nocturn with Franklyn McCormack, 9:15 Austin Mack's orchestra; 9:30 Joseph Chernavsky' sorchestra; 10:00 Gaylor Carter, organist; 10:30 Jan Garber's orch.; 11:00 Benny Goodman's orch.; Fireside Hour, KSL: 11:30 Gaylord Carter, organist. INTERNA-KNAL 6:00 Big Ben. "Down to the Sea in Ships; Sea Harvests (6)." R. H. Mares; 6:21 Chamber Music. London String Trio. Jean Pougnet iviflin). William Primrose (viola). Anthony Pini (violincello). Vera Rae-Stevens icontralto). 7:05 BBC Dance Orch., dir. Henry Hall. 7:40 News and announcements. LONDON-3 p.m. A program ol light Welsh music. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; GSD, 25.5 nv, 11,75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. ROME—3 p.m. News in English. Program by the Federation of Business and Professional Women. Old arias by composers of the 18th and 19th century. Concert. 2RO's "Mail Bog." 2RO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. MOSCOW—4 p.m.—News and reviews from Soviet capitol. RNE, 31.5 m„ 9.4 meg. PARIS — 4:15 p.m. Theatrical broadcast. TPA-4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. MADRID — 4:30 p.m. Flamenco music. EAQ. 30.5 m., 9.87 meg. BERLIN-5:45 p.m. "La Follia" by Corelli. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. TOKYO-9:30 p.m. Popular Sa- misen songs by geisha singers. ^VH, Nazaki. 20.5 m., 14.6 meg. teaching staff of Central school, • * 0 George Shaw df Trail spent the week-end visiting friends in Nelson. » * * Mrs. J. McLeod of Procter visited town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Horswill and Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilkinson ; have returned from Gold Hill, where they were guests of Mrs. E. Read for 10 days. Mrs. C. H. Cooper, Silica street, entertained at an informal tea in honor of Mrs. H. McArthur, who leaves tomorrow for her new home at Kamloops. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. R. Gibbon, who poured, and Mrs. Anthony Banks, who served. Vari-colored asters made a dainty center for the tea table. Mrs. Cooper's invited guests were Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Charles H. Stark, Mrs. George H. Taylor, Mrs. R. R. Horner, Mrs. W. M. Myers, Mrs. John McPhail. Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs. F. A. Jewctt, Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Gibbon. • z* • J. Halcrow, who teaches at Quesnel Flats, has returned from attending summer session at University of British Columbia. GIRLS!.. Here Is Your Opportunity for Great Success at Very Low Cosi You can learn the Madame Patenaude's System of Beauty Culture the approved French method which has won distinction throughout the world. Mrs. Hepburn, with over 19 years' experience in Canada and thc United States, and her capable staff of instructors, assures students of a smart training in this most modern method of Beaut; Culture. American and Non-B.C. graduates have found our "Brush-up" course saved them money and time in obtaining a British Columbia operator's licence Heai Our Interesting Program Featuring GERALD ItlLEY, Irish Tenor- CKWX Fridays al 1:15 p.m. BOB INN Hairdressing School Proprietress—Mrs. A. E. Hepburn, Giadu of Beauty Culture, and 'itll'Jicri al Mor Culture. 751 Granville Street tc of Schultz School i.- School of Beautv Vancouver, B C. Mrs. Kemp, manageress, will be in Nelson on Sept. 1st, 2nd and 3rd and will be glad to interview prospective students. Names can be left at Nelson Daily News Box No. B. , -vv^rAVs*SN^»s^AAA^vys^Av^^A/vv^^/^A^^^vv^*v^^y• -s^wv •/ RECIPES MENUS •nd HINTS Bv Mri. Marv Morton Good Housekeeping 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver 500 w 5:00 News flashes, 5:15 Big Brother Bill; 6:15 News Report 7:00 Safety League; 7:30 Financial Talk; 7:45 Bernard Braden, songs: f:()0 Cariboo By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Creamed Potatoes Lettuce With Simple Dressing Spinach Pineapple Cake Milk Tea or Coffee This menu is for school age children, for whom I would not ordinarily recommend cake. But this cake is a special treat, and is not rich. Today's Reclpei PINEAPPLE CAKE. - One-half cup butter, one cup sugar, two egg yolks, two-thirds cup pineapple Juice, two cups cake flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one- fourth teaspoon salt. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming the while. Add beaten egg yolks and blend thoroughly. Add pineapple I Cowboys; 8:15 Ronnie Matthews; juice alternately with dry ingredi ents sifted together. Turn into a j greased and shallow pan and bake i in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for \ about 40 minutes. Cool and frost. ! PINEAPPLE FROSTING - Two cups granulated sugar, one-half cup cold water, three egg whites, dash salt, one-fourth teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half cup crunched and well drained pineapple, one teaspoon vanilla. Make a syrup of sugar and water, boiling them to the long thread stage or 240 degrees. Pour slowly onto egg whites, beaten stiff, with salt and cream of tartar, Beat the frosting with a rotary beater until it is stiff. Add well drained pineapple, and vanilla. The pineapple must be well drained and it must not be added until the frosting is quite stiff; otherwise it may become too thin. Change of Milk Delivery Time Starting Tuesday, September 1st. 1936, we will again revert to our regular fall and winter schedule of daytime milk deliveries. The regular delivery will be made on Tuesday morning, and again later in the day we will make our first delivery on the new schedule If you do not require vour regular quantity on either of these Tuesday deliveries, please phone 900 or leave a note for your delivery man Curlew Creamery —i Mi PAGE FOUR JMaott Sailg Km* 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 LIMITED, 210 Baker Street Nelson, British Columbia. BETWEEN NELSON DAILY NIW8. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, AUGUST Si, 19M donkey during tbe donkey ball game I i J.B£ Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. MONDAY, AUGUST 31,1936 A NEW KILLING DEVICE By all accounts, fire, not poison gas, will be the great danger for cities subjected to air raids in a future war. This, at any rate, is the view of Prof. J. Enrique Zanetti of the department of chemistry, Columbia University, Writing on the "progress" of events in the field of warlike invention, Prof. Zanetti draws attention to a newly developed incendiary bomb made of "thermite." Thermite, he explains, is a mixture of iron oxide and either powdered aluminum or magnesium. When heated, a violent chemical reaction begins in which the aluminum or magnesium is oxidized, while the iron is set free in an incandescent molten state. A temperature of 5400 degrees Fahrenheit is reached. A single two-ton bombing plane could carry 2000 of these incendiary charges, and if only one in a hundred reached its mark, it would mean that one plane could start twenty fires in a city in a few minutes. Gas dissipates, and the fires spread. Tn such circumstances a fire brigade would be able to do nothing. Of course, the professor hastens to add, nothing like that could happen over here. America is not Europe. That is true. It is also true that New York and Montreal could not be very handily reached from a European aircraft station. But the moment the "next war" comes there will be planes aplenty designed to cross the Atlantic if need be. Money would be no object, then. Besides, there are aircraft carriers capable,of deep sea sailing. Anyhow, Prof. Zanetti's morsel of information is passed on for what it is worth. If continental Europe is a series of open powder kegs; Britain creditably refrains from scratching matches. Even before Barnum's profile went on money, Father Coughlin and others had applied the circus idea to the currency problem. Down ln Lakeside park and on other beaches in the district they have been playing the "Goofy game". It provides hours of amusement. "Like as not a man you met only once, and then didn't like, will come up to you and with that certain gay persuasion that all the addicts have, will stand in front of you, say 'Look" and then:— "His right thumb and forefinger round a circle. The fingers of the left hand flutter beneath the circle GUESS AT THI8 ONE "What's it mean?" he will bellow You give up, of course. *' 'Moon Over Miami,' he screams. "You catch on and become a convert. Almost everybody does, for you are limited only by your imagination and your agility as a contortionist. You like this fellow you didn't like, now, and you say to him, 'Look!' and:— "You tap your forehead. You grasp one ear and pretend lo turn it vigorously. Out pops your tongue. . " 'What is it?' you »sk. "The feUow gives up, and in high delight you yell gayly: 'Cash register.' "Juniors all over the five boroughs are coming home from school and saying: 'Hey, Ma! Look!' They sweep the right arm in a wide circle, snapping fingers at every half of a circle. " 'Broken record,' Junior jubilantly has to explain, and Ma, getting the spirit of the thing—awful contagious, it is—laughs like everything and can't wait for Pa to get home. She's there in the hall as soon as he opens the door; nearly bowls him over with a crazy shout of T.ook it,' then:— "She stands still, lifting one foot after another, pointing maddeningly lhe while at her wristwatch. 'What's It mean?' she demands. "Pa, scared, says for heaven's sake lie hasn't any idea. "'The March of Time!' screams Ma, and she and Junior let themselves go, laughing, but before they know it, Pa has one of his own. His lips move, rapidly, silently; he strikes left arm a hefty blow, seems to throw the left arm away. What's it mean? Disarmament!" * • • ROUND ABOUT Here and there—Arthur Oliver Saturday night—Walter Duckworth who manipulated a mule pretty well —showing the imprint of a mule's foot on his chest—Lewis Johnstone in from Salmo—and talking about events of the day—especially the tangle between the nations of thc world today—Sid Matheson hiking homeward with a sack loaded with spring chicken—All were dead ones —Chief of Police Alex Stewar* trying to ride a donkey and hold on to his stiff straw hat at the same time —Jock Hawkins of Bonnington discussing fishing, bandsmen and what have you—Davie Richardson asking after my health — Buck Kinahan Just in off the road—Maurice Major being invited to take part in a cricket game—Dan Tattrie taking in the sights— • • • PRIDE OF PLACE Overheard at a super-super-cinema-de-luxe, where they lave tiny page boys, garbed in elaborate little fancy dresses, who are supposed to live up to the very highest cinema-cathedra ideals. Two little pages fell into Bn av- guraent the other day, and one said: "Yus. an' 'owd yer like to 'ave a sock in the jaw, eh?" With that one oi the adult flunkeys turned on them severely: "You forget you are in uniform," he said solemnly. ADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN For Western and Central Canada, embracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Tues., Sept. 1—Mild disturbance with showery rains drifts south- cast about great lakes of Manitoba; northwest clear; warm, but turning cooler. Wed., Sept. 2—Some clouds and light rains about southwest and mid southern sections, but the weather ls now generally clearer and cooler in most of the central provinces. Thur., Sept. 3—Except about the southwest portions of central provinces weather now much clearer and considerably cooler, as the light rain disturbance passes on lo thc southeast. Frl., Sept. 4~This is about central date for a clear, cold spell, temperatures ranging below normal in most sections; some clouds in southwest central regions. Sat., Sept. 6—A few scattering rain clouds in central provinces, but most of country clear; cool, but changing to slightly warmer. Sun., Sept. 0—Some disturbance with a few light rains and variable winds in southeast portions of central provinces; cool, but turning warmer. THE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Greece is thc latest country to set up a dictatorship. Soon free institutions will be a thing of the past in most of the countries of Europe. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD 'Teacher of Teachers" NORTH SHOULD HAVE INQUIRED Sometimes a pair make s considerable gain in a duplicate game, by an error of an adversary, as was the case with one pair the other evening, in a 7-table game. My partner. Miss Esther Keech, and I were the lucky pair, playing East and West. The deal is shown below. ♦ AQ7I 4 J 10 81 a) 10 9 611 4 K J 10 2 t} A QUI ♦ K53 + A» rV. s. A864 « K J 10 6 3 ♦ AQI *K J ♦ 95 «7Bt 4964 4QT482 Bidding went at our table: West. 1 Heart; East 3 Hearts, calling for "feature showing"; West 4 Clubs, merely stating lhat I held the Ace of the suit; East, 4 Diamonds, also to show the Ace, hoping that I might also have the Ace of spades, with sufficient fit of hands to justify at least a small slam contract; West, 4 Hearts, stating that no more Aces were held. Had East then shown the Ace of spades, by bidding 4 Spades, I would have called 5 Diamonds, and'we could have sailed to 6 Hearts, and made that, as one spade trick would have been the possible limit of loss, and lhat only in case we lost on the single finesse. Every table except our own made just 5-odd, and that should have been the case at our table, except for a mistaken idea of North that our side held two suiters—West having clubs and hearts, while East had diamonds and hearts. It looked to North like an excellent chance to steal two or more tricks in spades, so he led his Ace of that suit, followed by a lower spade. That gave us one trick more than any other East and West pair could male, giving us 6 match points on the hand, while thc six remaining pairs playing a similar call had lo take only 21c match poii-ts each. Of course, "feature showing" or "die bidding", as it sometimes ls Called, Is so well known and so Widely used, and has been for tlie past 16 years, dating back tc auction bridge days, that It Is remarkable that a seasoned player failed to realize what was taking place To make certain, if in doubt, he had only to ask one of us what our bids meant. The Laws of Contract Bridge, pages 29 and 30, fully provide for such eases. It provides that an WALKING 18 HEALTHFUL AS FORM OF EXERCISE Walking—merely walking—as a form of exercise, has gone out in these modern times, when on any country lane an automobile is liable to whiz around the corner and pass over the middle of the road pedestrian like a Juggernaut. The only places left for the pedestrian are the city streets and the golf courses. Walking the city street, however, is a good form of exercise. Those who lake educational trips this summer will find that walking the streets of London or Paris, or Boston or New York is the best way to see the sights, also best for the health of thc sightseer. A conscientious pedestrian sightseer in London can cover 16 to 20 miles a day, and hardly feel It until it is all over. Then we have ln. this country two—no, three—fairs to attend this year—the San Diego and Texas Centennials, and the Great Lakes exposition in Cleveland, and you have discussing various breeds of cats >° w*lk P1"**to see ,llem* and their care—Dave Wade proud of the fact his son Johnny has an autographed program from Max Baer—Chief Angus A. McDonald of the Trail fire department spending a few hours in Nelson—Fred Truscott was with him—Fred is just home from a holiday at Christina lake—Dr. H. H. MacKenzie taking a nasty fall from the back of a The physical culture hygienist makes a great deal out of exactly how you should walk. Personally I do not think there is very much in all these strict admonitions. I do not believe that there is only one right way lo walk, any more than I believe there, is any one right way to stand. All thc talk about how bad posture presses on your lungs Week Aug. 31 to Sept. 6, 1936, in central provinces begins with a few light rains and temperatures somewhat above the seasonal normal, yet In general this is a fairly clear week with temperatures slowly declining until past mid week, when rather colder weather than usual is to be expected. But around last days some cloudy and showery conditions come on, causing temperatures to vary considerably, or in general to rise to somewhere near normal. Only a few scattering rains, carrying less than normal moisture. In these regions the first week in September will probably bring on a decided drop in temperatures, accompanied by a few light rains in southwest and along southern border sections, but in north and northwest of central provinces this cold spell might be severe enough to cause frosts at night around September 4 to 6, although the general forecast Indicates that all throughout this month temperatures should range only a few degrees above or below normal. Thus, for example, the mean normal temperature for Winnipeg is between 50 and 60, and the forecasting would seem to indicate that the mean for most of thc days of this month ought to be confined within that range. * Today's Garden-Graph By DEAN HALLWAY Crspurirjrtt, t»M, Central Preu Auedtttn, let. u AUNT HET ROBERT QU1LLEN and distorts your abdominal viscera and leads to disease is mostly bunk, in my opinion. In fact, a loo rigid insistence on a certain way of walking is apt to lead more to ill health than good. Because if you walk a certain way that teacher says is wrong, you usually can't help it, and you are constantly worried for fear you are injuring yourself by your method, and hence you don't walk at all. WALK REGULARLY Better to walk regularly, even in defiance of all the postural rules, than sit idly by. For comfortable, healthy walking for most people a low-heeled, broad-toed'shoe is essentia], and yet there are women who have become used to high heels who are perfectly miserable in low heels. Nor are they doing any harm to themselves in walking in high heels. The idea so frequently emphasized by postural hygienists that you should walk with toes straight ahead is another bugaboo I should like to rout. If you are built so you naturally toe out, go ahead and toe out. It would be tlie most unhealthy thing in the world for you to toe In. If you will glance around any golf course you will find plenty of players who are having a healthy and happy time in spite of the fact that they toe out when they walk. The easiest walk for long stretches, and probably the one that gels most exercise because it goes with more speed, is the infantry walk—chin up, a regular long stride from the ball of one foot to the heel of the other, with the arms swinging through a long arc in rhythmic unison to the stride. As the English drill sergeant says: "Let the 'and 'ang like a dead 'and." QUE8TIONS FROM READER8 W. D.: "What causes leg pains, tired feeling, and weakness about the knees?" Answer: Nervousness in 90 per cent of cases. Sometimes changes in the leg arteries. Sometimes muscular rheumatsim. w piucueD By •SWEARS fi$l cOrot-JSLAWT Vldn-bHW KNIFE .-MAKE- CUT ABOVE joint * —>■ <£ RIGHT AND WRONG WAY TO CUT DAHLIAS While most flowers arc cut in the bud stage or before they have reached full bloom, this is not true of dahlias, for this flower will last longer if it is cut when fully opened Dahlias should be cut early in the "Sandy says he enjoys a radio sermon better because he dont have to dress up for it, but that ain't the reason. A radio don't have any collection plate." morning or in the evening, but never during the heat of the day. The stems being hollow crush easily, and therefore should be cut only with a sharp knife or shears. If cut with ordinary scissors or a dull knife, the pithy stem becomes pinched, as shown in Fig. 1 of the above Garden-Graph. This hampers the shoot in taking in water. The right way to cut a dahlia stalk ls shown in Fig. 2. Cut on a slant with a sharp knife or sheers. This results in more area for contact with the water, thus permitting the cells to absorb a larger quantity of water, with the result that the flower will last longer. COAL HEAT COSTS IES5 ' We Have a Coal lor Every Heating Plant! Save money by buying a coal that li mott suitable for your particular type of heating plant. We have juit thit coal In our bins. Gait Lump - Gait Nut Acme Kleenburn Newcastle Lump and Stocker Coal Three Hills Lump Crows Nest Lump Crows Nest Egg Crows Nest Stocker Coal Crows Nest Blacksmith Coal Canmore Briquettes Petroleum Coke West Transfer Co. PHONE 33 Established 1899 unusual convention should be explained to opponents fully. It also provides that any player may inquire thc meaning of any convention that is strange to him. If desired, tlie one using the strange convention may be asked to leave tlie table, while his partner states bis interpretation of the convention's meaning. North should have invoked this rule when in doubt. | 10 YEARS AGO I I From Nelson Dally News Files! $ * (August 31.1926) Rev. 1. H. Wright of Trinity United church, and Mrs. Wright, were thc recipients last night, at a reception in their honor in the church parlors of a silver tea set. J. H. D, Benson read thc presentation address, on behalf of tlie congregation, and Mrs. A. W. Nagle made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs, Wright leave tonight for Vancouver, where Mr. Wright will take charge of Riverview church. Rev. C. H. Shortt has left for his home in Vancouver after conducting services in St. Saviour's church for two months. • * * Miss Kathleen Irving, who was a patient in Kootenay Lake Qeneral hospital for a few days, has sufficiently recovered from injuries received in a motor accident to return to her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. C. St. Clair and young daughter left August 29 for Victoria to reside. Mr. St. Clair has been transferred there. BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McManui OH-ITS SO HOT IH THE CITY-HE DECIDED TD60 TO THE ELITE BEACH CUJS-NOUKNOW, HE 15 A DIRECTOR IN THAT EXCUJSNE CLUB- TILUE THE TOILER Sy Rust WeitovM | 20 YEARS AGO I I From Nelson Dally News Files I 0 (August 31,1916) From Spokane lo Nelson in 11 hours and 18 minutes was the good time made by Arthur Lakes, Jr., and party by motor yesterday. In the party were Miss Flossie Johnstone, Mrs. N. F. Shaw and F. H. Skecls. The time allows for stops. The car was a new one. , 9 , Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, 317 Robson street, a daughter. • * . Pte. T. H. McAllisler of the 198th battalion, formerly of the teaching staff of the Nelson public school, is spending his leave of absence from Camp Hughes In Nelson. He will teach school today at Taghum, as a substitute for Miss Annable, who is not well. W. H. Leno, who has for the past five years been employed in the Canadian Pacific Railway company's stores department In Nelson, has enlisted with the 6th field company Canadian engineers and will leave tomorrow fnr North Vancouver to join thc unit. ,■■— SMELL, THAT MAKES \1 CttfyS i been on this 1 Blasted iS*-and, OH. ME —^—___ ~ iimm»m< ., . . wtwmm ^mm^^mmim nm-m i lhui. .». 1&5 POLOISTS ABROAD Action photo from Hurllngham, England, during United Statei-Brltlih polo match, won by United Statei. ii PAGE FIVE 750,000 SWELTER IN HEAT AS ENGLISH SOCCER PUY STARTS The Wednesday, Derby, Charlton, Aston Villa Manchester and Arsenal All Win LONDON, Aug. 30 (CP Cable) .— Sizzling heat tailed to dampen the urdor of soccer enthusiasts and 750,- 000 sweltering spectators watched the 44 matches that marked the opening of the English football season Saturday. With the thermometer registering 80 degrees in the shade police and club officials were kept busy with fainting cases. Seemingly unaffected by the intense heat, the perspiring players maintained a high standard of play and games were generally fast and exciting despite hard grounds that made it extremely difficult to control the ball. Chief interest lay in Aston Villa's first appearance in the second division. Never before in the club's long history has the team appeared outside the premier league and the galaxy of stars that failed to avert relegation at the end of last season drew a capacity crowd of 30,080, to Swansea Town's limited enclosure. The Villanj won a fast game 2-1. Blackburn Rovers, who also left the first division for the first time with Aston Villa, were held to a 1-1 draw at Bury. Sunderland, champion of the league last aeason, proved no match for The Wednesday at Sheffield, losing 2-0. Charlton Athletic and Manchester United, promoted to the first division, made an impressive debut. Prior's goal gave Charlton a fine victory. The Mancunians, playing at home before 45,000 spectators, held Wolverhampton Wanderers to a 1-1 draw. Bamford opened the count for the home team and Ashall replied for the Wolves. Derby County set a terrific pace against West Bromwlch Albion. Napier netted after eight minutes and Bowers and Stockhill made it 3-0 before half time. Play slowed down later and Richardson reduced the lead three minutes from the end. Forty-five thousand saw Arsenal defeat Everton 3-2 at Highbury. In a superb first half James tallied for the Gunners and Dean equalized soon after. Sparkling forward play featured the second 45 minutes, both goalkeepers, being severely tested. Hapgood and Bowden put Arsenal further ahead, Stevenson getting another for the toffee-makers. Glanls Five Full Games Head ■-"„ ■>•■ GRIP GUTTA PERCHA Wholesale Distributors WOOD, VALLANCE Hardware Co., Ltd. Nelson, B.C. Chicago Cubs Drop to Third Place Motor Tune-Up That Satisfies Hendricks, Whaley it* "Satisfaction Is Our Aim" Sale* jLfrSfc'M Service Phone 43 Josephine St. CHICAC-O, Aug. 30 (AP) .-Riding on Carl Hubbell's talented left arm, and little Mel Ott's bat, New York Giants whipped Chicago Cubs in both games ot their "crucial" double- header today, 6-1 and 8-6, to shove the 1935 champions back into third place in the National league before the biggest crowd of the home sea- con, 45,401. The triumphs, the first one Hub- bell's 20th victory of the soason and his 10th in succession, and the second a story-book affair, won at the last minute by Ott's 28th home run ot the campaign with two men on, sent the Giants five full games ahead of the Cubs. First game: New York 020 001 012- 6 12 2 Chicago 000 000 001- 1 7 0 Hubbell and Mancuso; Lee, Bryant and Hartnett Second game: New York 020 001 203- 8 15 2 Chicago 201 111 000 6 Jl 1 Schumacher, Gumbert, Coffman and Mancuso; French and Hartnett. ST. LOUIS SLIPS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30 (AP).-St, Louis divided a doubleheader with Brooklyn today ond lost ground to New York Giants in the National league race. After the Cards won the first 6-3, a misjudged fly by Chick Fullls in the 13th inning of thc second allowed George Watkins' blow to go lor three bases and drive in Buddy Hassett with tho needed run to give the Dodgers a 3-2 victory. First game: Brooklyn 000 000 300- 5 7 0 St. Louis 010 320 OOx- 6 10 1 Brandt, Baker and Phelps; J. Dean and Ogrodowski. Second game: Brooklyn 001 000 100 000 1—3 12 2 St. Louis .. 100 000 100 000 0-2 7 2 Mungo and Berres; Winford and Davis. PIRATES TAKE TWO PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30 (AP).- The Pirates won both games of a doubleheader from Boston Bees today before a sparse crowd of 8000, taking the first 4-2 and the second 3-1. First game: Boston 000 100 001- 2 8 1 Pittsburgh 200 001 lOx- 4 11 0 Chaplin and Lopez; Swift and 1'addci). Second game: Boston 010 000 000- 1 7 2 Pittsburgh ... 000 300 OOx— 3 8 1 Smith, Reh and Mueller; Blanton rC0STUElf IILOER <£ PLAIN OR 'J°*°u~7_~__ C°RK tip Sviotu U FRESH' 2 Hildebrand and Sullivan; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Second game: Cleveland 1 3 1 Boston 5 8 0 Feller, Lee, Hudlin and George; Walberg and Berg. TIGER8 HELD EVEN PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30 CAP)- The Athletics and Detroit Tigers divided a doubleheader today, the Macks winning the first game 5-4 in 12 innings and Detroit taking the second 3-2. First game: Detroit 4 8 2 Philadelphia 5 15 1 Auker and Myatt; Fink and Hayes. Second game: Detroit 3 7 0 Philadelphia .. 2 6 2 Bridges and Hayworth; Liscnbee and Hayes. WASHINGTON WINS TWO WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP)- Ben Chapman's big bat brought Washington victory today in both ends of a doubleheader with. St. Louis. The Senators won the tot 5-4 and took the nightcap 7-4. In each game Chapman drove in thc winning run. Four-base blows were slugged out by Harlan Clift of the Browns in the first game and Ralph Kress of Washington in the nightcap. St. Louis 4 12 1 Washington 5 11 1 Andrews and Giuliani; Cascarella, Appleton and Millies. Second game: St. Louis 4 8 2 Washington 7 8 1 JackuckL Thomas and Giuliani; Newsom aid Millies. GOLF by ALIX MORRISON Pitch-and-putt courses arc still popular. At least the one operated by the park commission at Jones Beach, L.I., is, fat* on July 4, 426 people played over the short 18. Average attendance for a Saturday or Sunday is 350 players.. The New York commission has done many fine things like this for golfers in the state. At Jones Beach you can rent a mashie, putter, ball and a pair of soft-soled shoes for 50 cents per round. All the holes arc par three's, the longest being 60 yards. There are water braids and sand traps to keep you from Just rolling the ball around. In fact, some of thc tee shots call for plenty of skill in Uie way ot lofting the ball and giving it enough backspin to hold the small greens. Men, women, children, players of all ages enjoy this course. It isn't what used to be called miniature golf, this is a regular course en a small scale and it helps your game no end. HORTON WINNER OF HcBRIDE CUP Carries Game to the 19th Hole Against Fotheringham R. E. Horton won the McBride cup at the course of the Nelson Golf & Country clnb on Sunday. He won from W. Fotheringham and the battle was carried to the 19th hole before it was decided. Charles H. Stark won from Paul Lincoln in the finals of the Consolation flight of the McBride cup. A feature of the Horton-Fother- ingham match was the comeback made by Mr. Horton. He was dormie three at the seventh tee on the second round and then he won every hole to take the match to the 19th where he won. In his match with Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Stark played steady golf never leaving an opening. Rugby League LONDON, Aug. 30 (CP Cable).- Opening games In the English rugby league Saturday resulted as follows: Barrow 23; Halifax 2. Bramley 16; Streatham and Mlt- cham 25. Broughton Rapgers 10; Warrington 7. Drewsbury 4; Bradford Northern 7. Featherstone 43; Newcastle 20. Huddersfield 19; Hull 5. Hull-Kingston 10; Leeds 22. Hunslet 5; Castlcford 2. Keighley 11; Wakefield Trinity 25. Rochdale Hornets 11; Leigh 5. St. Helens Rees 16; Salford 7. Swinton 14; Batlcy 11. Widnes 28; St. Helens 0. Wigan 17; Oldham 11. York 16; Liverpool Stanley B. Allan Cup Is on Display at Trail TRAIL, B.C., Aug. JO.^The famous Allan cup, property this season ot the Kimberley Dynamiters, Is in Trail. It is on display ln the windows of the Company store together with a picture of the popular Dynamiters and a chart Bhowing the trail of the Allan cup. Thc historic old hockey mug was brought to Trail through the efforts of Lloyd Crowe who until last season was for a number of yeais president of the Kimberley Dynamiters Hockey club. 3c\ttir\$ coders ———©—. Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati Red'l catcher, climaxed a month-long batting drive yesterday by getting two hits In four times at bat to take over third place in thc National league hitting race. The American league trio bunched up, as Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, in the number two spot, and Luke Appling of the White Sox, third, picked up ground on Earl Averill of the Indians. The standings (three leading hitters in each league): G AB R H Pet Averill, Indians 126 511 103 193 ,3V Gehrig, Yanks 128 480 145 181 .377 Appling, W. S. 114 435 90 161 .370 Medwick, Cards 127 525 93 194 .370 P. Waner, Pir. 121 478 80 183 .362 Lombardi, Reds 98 305 33 109 .358 IRISH SOCCER BELFAST, Aug. 30 (CP Cable)— Irish football league games played Saturday resulted as follows: Glentoran 4, Derry City 5. Linfield 2, Cllftonville 0. Lame 2, Distillery 1. Ards 6, Ballymena 1. Portadown I, Celtic 1. Colcrainc 1, Glenavon 1. Newry Town 5, Bangor 1. BOXINO TRAINER DIES NANAIMO, B.C., Aug. 30 (CP)- Peter Wallace Morrison, 61, veteran of the Yukon gold rush of '98 but belter known along thc Pacific coast as a boxing and wrestling trainer, died today at the home of bis brother, Arthur, city clerk at Ladysmith districts Of Vancbuver Island for the past 20 yean. CALGARY BRONKS WIN CALGARY, Aug. 30 (CP)-Flrst year men, just up from thc junior ranks, led Calgary Bronks to a 25-0 win over Lethbridge Lancers in an Alberta rugby football league game here Saturday. Of four touchdowns for Carl Cronin's squad the youngsters scored three. GLASGOW, Aug. 30 (CP Cable)- Five teams are setting a fast pace in the Scottish Football league this season and only two points divide them. Saturday's games saw Aberdeen, Rangers and Motherwell, maintain their unbeaten records to share top place while Hearts kept in step with a victory and Celtic straddled Hamilton Academicals to take fifth place in the table. Celtic played Albion Rovers at Coatbridge and won 3-1 but the home team put up a terrific struggle. Fagcn played a hero's part at centre forward against the Rovers robust defence and netted the goal that gave tho champions the lead at halftime. Dudley equalized after the cross-over but Crum put his team ahead. The Celts made cure of victory when Patterson converted a remarkable penalty kick. Thc ball nil one post and rebounded to thc other before entering the nel. Armstrong notched two of Aberdeen's four goals by which the Dons defeated Falkirk. Tbe others were scored by Beynon and Strauss. Rangers defeated Hibernians by a similar count. McPhail and Smith put the Scottish cup-holders two up at half-time. In the second half the Rangers had much the better of tha exchanges, Main and Smith putting them four up, Motherwell had a tougher battle. against St. Johnstone at Mulrton Park but ran out winner 3-1. The home team had hard luck ln losing Beattie, its centre-forward, through injury. He was hurt in the closing minutes of the game. McFadyen got two of Motherwell's goals and Bremner the other. Nicholson sent in the Saints' lone counter. The day's surprises wera provided by Arbroath and Dunfermline. Arbroath upset the strong Hamilton Academicals 4-1 at Hamilton and Dunfermline won Its first victory of the taaaon by downing Quean's Park at Hampden Park 2-0. Hoiive.Runs --©-A*— By Tha Auoclated Pren Yesterday's homers: Cavarretta, Cubs, 2; Ott, Moore, Lleber, Giants; Brubaker, Pirates; Thompson, Bees; Camilli, Phillies; J. Martin, Cardinals; Dickey, Selkirk, Yankees; Johnson, Athletics; Kress, Senators; Clift, Browns, one each. The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 42; Trosky, Indians, 36; Foxx, Red Sox, 36; Ott, Giants, 28; Di-Magglo, Yankees, 24; Camilli, Phillies, 22; Klein, Phillies, 22; Averill, Indians, 22; Berger, Bees, 22; Goslin, Tigers, 22. League totals: American 653; National 518. Total 1171. GRANVILLE WINS AT SARATOGA SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y., Aug. 30 (AP).—Granville, three-year-old son of Gallant Fox, has carved another notch in the turf trail biased by his famous daddy six years ago. He soundly whipped the great Discovery In the 57th running of the Saratoga cup Saturday. Much as the Fox won the distance classic in 1930, so did Granville, flying William Woodward's silks, take the measure of the handicap king from Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt'! stable, in the gruelling mile and three-quarters test. SHOUTING FROM THE HOUSETOPS Nothing but Values! A DECIDED AND DECISIVE DRIVE TO CLEAR OUT THESE GOODS! Quantities »n limited. We urge you to shop early! Unquestionably! Here lithe home of Low Prices and Quality Coods. Attend to what we say and learn to your advantage by buying here today. BOYS' HEAVY WHIPCORD BREECHES Double stitched. Reinforced at the points of wear in heavy whipcord cloth. Siies to 16 years, SALE, PER PAIR $1.49 Pyjamas Men's Fine Quality Broadcloth PYJAMAS. Roomily tailored to assure a restful sleep. In stripes or plain. All sixes. (JJI OQ NOW, EACH Boys' newest honey comb All Wool SWEATERS — Crew neck. Sixes to 34. SALE, PER PAIR . 98c Men's Latest Telescope Crown FELT HATS in greys and fawns. New cord band. SALE QO PRICE, EACH ... *"5C CHARLES MORRIS1 BIG CAT V BAKER FIRST 9A-LlJEl STREET ■H This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Covernment of British Columbia. —H£d^itt ——___■, m— »AGE SIX t:tl rCH DM'.*.* MEW, MRtC", e.G^-MOr*?".* *10Rr«NG, AUGUST SI. 193. IkfAt* t\ BARGAIN FORYOU *v* rt. CLASSIFIEDS; JWrt-W MOORE TAKES AGGREGATE IN TRAIL SHOOT Rosslander High in B Class; Nelson Men Shoot Off C MOORE DEFEATS DR. LEONARD RUN ■' TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30-Alex Moore of Tadanac copped tlie Class A. high aggregate of the Trail Trap and Skeet club's first tournament under affiliation with tlie Canadian Amateur Trap association and held op the club's field here Sunday. E. Nesbitt, Rossland. captured high aggregate in Class B while Murray . Clark and George Benwell, both of Nelson, tied for high aggregate in Class C, Benwell winning in thc efioot-off. ' • Dr. W. Leonard and A. Moore "Wth of Trail, tied for high run with 19 birds, Moore winning in the shoot-off to take President Archie Macdonald's cup. Low run went to the president. - Weather was ideal when the tourney got under way to a fine start at 9 a.m., and conditions remained favorable throughout the day. Every •vent was run off in rapid-fire succession and there was barely time to complete the shoot-offs before dusk. There were 40 participants in the tournament and all were in accord in acclaiming it a most successful one. ' The results follow: ' Jack rabbit, 10 targets—H. Wade, Hossland, H. Swedberg, Trail, Dr. W. Leonard, Trail, C. D. Blackwood, Kelson, tied for first, eight targets, prize divided; A. Moore, Trail, H. B. Horton, Nelson, James .Robertson, Rossland, Frank Thomas, tied for aecond, seven targets; R. G. Boyle, Rossland, E. W. Hazlewood, Trail. 3. Tonelli, Trail, and R. Benthum, Vancouver, tied for third, six bird*'. Trap, 15 birds: Class A—A. Moore, Tadanac, first, (14); a Swedberg, Trail, Dr. W. Leonard, Trail and H. Wade, Rossland, tied for second (12). In the shoot-off for second Dr. Leonard -Was second and H. Wade third. Class B—H. B. Horton, Nelson, lirst (14); C. D. Blackwood, Nelson, lecond (13); Fred Lund, Rossland, I. Kull, Nelson and E. Nesbitt, Rossland, tied for third (11). In the shoot- off Nesbitt took third place. Class C—Arnold Lauriente, Trail, lirst (9), J. Tonelli, Trail and J. McLean, Nelson, tied for second. Tonelli defaulted second place to McLean, automatically receiving third. Trap, 25 birds'. Class A—Dr. W. Leonard, Trail, first (24), A. Moore, Tadanac, second (23), H. Swedberg, Trail, third (20). Class B—C. R. Nesbitt, Rossland, lirst (22); E. Nesbitt. Rossland, second (221; C. D. Blackwood, Nelson, third (21). Class C—Murray Clark, Nelson, first (15); George Benwell. Nelson, second (12); Johnny McLean, Nelson, third (10). Trap. 25-bird handicap 116 to 20 yards): E. Nesbitt, Rossland (18 yards), lirst (24); H. Wade, Rossland (19 yards), second (23); H. B. Horton, Nelson (18 yards), third (21); H. Swedberg, Trail (19 yards), lourth (20). Team shoot, 125 birds: R. G. Boyle, C. Butcher, C. Michaely, E. Nesbitt and H. Wade, Rossland, first (93); A. Moore, H. Swedberg, A. Macdonald, F. Thomas and Dr. W. Leonard, Trail, second (86); Laird, C. D. Blackwood, Fred Waters, and Walter Duckworth, Nelson, third (82). Trap doubles: H. B. Horton, Nelson, first; Roy Stephens, Rossland, second; Hank Swedberg, Trail, and C. Butcher, Rossland, third; Dr. W. Leonard, Trail, fourth. Skeet: C. Butcher, Rossland, first; D. W. Leonard, Trail, second; Walter Duckworth, Nelson, third. Ladies' trap, 15 birds: Mrs. W. Leonard, Trail, and Miss Toots Houston, Nelson, tied for first place with five birds, Mrs. Leonard winning first in thc shoot-off; Miss Lena Howe, Nelson, third. HALEYS UKELY PUT ON TRACK DUEL, NELSON Cranbrook, Trail Men Have Argument to Settle ove isrit Importan -ST Louise Jerrold *gijwfffcaiA___>_fcwe____w_Mffig__h sjummum ■*~'itt?^£?Xl££G&& ««S»M«$SSWWW»MWS&SSSSS33a»3S333S3S*, Golfers Qualify for Labor Day Baffles, Nelson I Numerous Nelson golfers spent I Sunday qualifying for the Labor day tournaments, the Leith cup for I competition among the men players and the Gosnell cup up for ladies' play. There are yet three days in which golfers may qualify. The following is a list of qualifiers to date: H. W. Seamon 88; B. Townshend 80, James Allan 72; E. G. Chapman 89; Vic Owen 87; C. G. Hogarth 100: J. D. Kerr 80; W. W. Ferguson 101; W. J. Waters 104; O. G. Gallaher 101; Gordon Roynon 85; B. Marley 91; Ken McBride 86; Danny Stack 71; H. Lakes 80; W. R. Dunwoody 83; Charles H. Stark 75; Dr. T. H. Bourque 76; R. E. Horton 99; L. A. McPhail 81; Robert Watson 72. Cubs Win Opening Playoff Trail TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30. — Curly's Kootenay Cubs, champions of the first half of the Trail District Softball league, chalked up their first win in the second half playoffs when they defeated Tonelli's Aces 6-0 in the first of a two-out-of-three series at Victoria park Sunday. Cubs played an excellent game in the field, a double play being pulled off by Angerelli and E»ne, catching a man going home and putting one ! out at first. Three-base hits were poled out by Lund of the Aces and Dame and Nello Angerelli uf the Cubs. McNiven snagged a two- bagger for Aces while Martin. M. Angerelli and Matovich got doubles for the Cubs, Matovich being credited with two of them. Nelson is going to have one of tlie finest Labor Day track meets since the Highland Games were instituted in this city, if entries continue to come in as they have to date. Cranbrook will send four athletes to Nelson; Trail stars have assured officials of the games that they will be on hand; Nelson track and field men have been training seriously for thc sports; and Kini- berly entries arc expected daily. Track followers here are anticipating a duel between the Haleys of Trail and Cranbrook. At Fernie tins spring Maurice Haley of Cranbrook beat Pat and Paul Haley of '.(rail in the 100 yards and Paul in tlie 220. The 100 yards was pro- leslcd, Trail officials claiming an unfair start, but the result stood and Pet challenged Maurice to a special race at the conclusion of the meet, Maurice was willing, but both were too tired when thc time came and they did not run again. Thc arugment may therefore be settled in Nelson. ALMOST A RECORD Cranbrook is also sending to Nelson Ed Wood, thc lad wno pole vaulted 11 feet to break a tie, but who could not be credited with breaking thc mark Art Forrest ot '.rail set some years ago because he had failed to make 10 feet 8 inches. When two vaullers failed at tins height the bar was raised instead of being dropped. Murray Wheaton, winner of the half and mile runs at Fernie ana one of tne smoothest distance men in the interior, is thc third Cranbrook entrant. The fourth Cranbrook entrant is Myrtle Gummer, the lass who, at Fernie, broke the girls' high jump record set by Ruoy Andrews of Kimberley, later Canadian junior titleholder, and estaohshed a new Kootenay girls' mark of four feet, 10 inches. Wood is entered for thc 100 yards; Haley for the 100 and 200 yards; and Wheaton for the 880, mile and three-mile runs. All three are also entered for the relay, hoping to pick up a fourth to make their team. Miss Gummer will compete in the 100 yards and girls' high jump, and if she can find a place on any girls' team needing a fourth runner, will j enter tlie quarter-mile relay. Fairview Girl a Fire Heroine GREENSBORO, N.C., Aug. 30 (API-Tho United States open golf trophy—a silver cup carrying thc names of golfdom's immortals—was lost Saturday in the ruins of a fire. The famous cup was brought to Greensboro after Tony Manero. Sedgefield pro, won the 1936 title, and it was on exhibition at jewelry store which was destroyed. Hope was expressed the trophy could be found and restored. Quick Action Factor in Saving Three Houses SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL This column is in charge ol Mry. Glenn Quayle of Trail. All events of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear in this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad io have any such news telephoned to her at her homc in Trail. TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30-Solemnized Saturday afternoon, August 29, in Knox United church, was the wed* ding of Anne Patricia, younger daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. A. MacKinnon of Trail, to Elliott George Nicholson Player of Trail, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Player of Victoria, Rev. C, H. Daly of Rossland officiating. Miss Jean MacKinnon, sister of the bride, was attendant aud T. A. Rice supported the groom. Presiding at thc oifjan was Miss Cynthia Docksteader, J. II. Curtis and A. G. MacKinnon performing the duties of ushers. Thc bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white suede lace with high neckline and long, close fitting sleeves. The beautifully fitted skirt terminated in a train. Her veil, worn holo style, was held in place by a spray of orange blossoms and she carried ;i shower bouquet of pale pink rose? and white sweet pea:;. The bridesmaid was attired in a smart model gown of coral chiffon with which was uuru a three-quarter length cape. The bodice of the gown was shirred and framing lhe neckline w'as a band of handmade chiffon flowers. Accessories included a large picture hat of pale blue straw witli coral trimming, pale blue sandals and gloves. She carried a bhoaf of matching gladioli and larkspur. Following the ceremony a reception wa? held at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre, Tadanar. The bride was asfisted in receiving by her mother, who wore a gown of copper toned lace with matching Jacket and black accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs Player, also assisting in receiving, was attired in sapphire blue cut velvet with hat of darker blue and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs, j Mclntyrc's dress was of midnight j blue chiffon and she wore a large lhat o( pink straw. Mrs. Charles : Dodimead, sister of the bride, se- ; lected a gown of pink and white ! chiffon with large black hat. Mrs. I W. A. Porteous and Mrs. M. Davidson presided at thc lea tabic. Later | in thc day Mr. and Mrs. Player left ] for Spokane on route to California, I the bride wearing a peach wool suit j wilh navy blue accessories and top coat. Al the completion of the trin | they will return to Trail to take up 1 residence in the Columbia apartments. i Mrs. A. Lauriente. Victoria street, , has been removed to her home from the Trail-Tadanac hospital. On Ww occasion of her *-ixlh birth- 1 day anniversary, Elcanore Quayle ' was guest of honor at a children's I party given by her mother, Mrs | Glenn Quayle. Centering the rc- I freshment table was a tiered birth- i day cake with six lighted candles. j Decorations were in pink, guest I favors including balloons and candy I Accompanied by Miss Joyce Bishop i the children attended a matinee, rc- ! turning later for refreshments, As- | sisling the hosless in serving were i Mrs. ft W. Ferguson and Miss Joyce i Bishop, The invited guests were I Patsy Ann Morgan, Marian Rus- j sell, Lois Russeli, Marian Wyatt, Shirley Cosgrove, Denny Miles, Dor- jothy Swedberg, Daunine Kemp, Do- i lores Burger. Tommy Lauriente Buddy Levesqu?, Son^v Levesque Norman Best, Kenny Wilson and j Archie McTeer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson and j niece, Dorothy Swedbeq*. motored to T.^hum Saturday where they j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Le?f, j returning Sunday evening to Trail. | A fire traceable to hot ashes. i which might have wiped out a j group of three houses as tho lower end of First street, Fairview, but lor the quick action of Miss Louise I Milburn. 17, broke out at 3:30 | o'clock Sunday afterpoon. but was | extinguished by the fire depart- j ment after it had burned a hole in the end of the five-room house I occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry i Hermann. Miss Milburn, from the uppermost of the three houses, saw flames start I fro mthe fence between "Blondy1' [ Blondin's place and Mr. Hermanns j the lowest of the three houses, and start licking up the end wall of the j Hermann house. Subsequently hot ashes were found deposited in the ; Blondin yard against the fence. , Swiftly connecting a hose. Miss ■ Milburn starled work on thc burn- j ing house, calling to a passer-by lo \ turn in an alarm. This held the s flames in check till the speedy ar- ; rival of the fire department, when 1 lhe firemen, under Assistant Chief Alex. Dingwall, with a hose laid along First street from the hydrant on Behnsen, drowned out the fire, Fairview residents who were at the scene were of opinion that but for Miss Milburn's quick rcsourceful- j ness .lhe fire might have got a start ! that would have damaged if not de- 1 stroyed Hie entire group of houses, which stand close together. A couple of hours earlier lhe fire i department dealt with a blaze in : sawdust and dry grass to the west ' of thc W. W. Powell company match I block plant, of undetermined origin, j It was not in proximity to the plant, 1 and was put out without damage j having occurred. Trail Takes the Opener. Soccer TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30.—Trail took he first game of a two-out-of-three West Kootenay soccer title series *rom Rossland at Butl-r p3rk Sunday by a score of 2-1. The vis'tors wont into the bad in the first half on Joe Ward's goal, but after the interval goals by Tommy Laurie and Art Jrckson equalized the score and gave the home team the win. Use the Want Ads—It Pays! Ga)' Elwell, check girl in a prominent Detroit club, meets a number of social elite when she fills in at a dinner party at the request of Dr. Wilson, a club member. One of them is Breck Carter. Gay has a date with him but leaves him in a huff when he becomes intoxicated and too attentive. Gay is attracted by Wayne Adams but he has shown little interest in her. She goes to the opening of a new night club with Christian Scott, elderly millionaire. At Rose Heath Gay meets Wayne Adams and they stroll on the terrace for a talk Gay is thrilled when Wayne kisses her. The next day she goes out for supper between double shifts at the checkroom. (Now go on with the itory) CHAPTER 15 In thc midst of her double shift for Jean's sake the notion had come to Gay, to have tea at Tabb's. She wasn't particularly hungry; any little nibble of food would be enough. And it would be such fun to see what Tabb's was like. She'd heard several guests at the Pontchartrain speak of it. Peggy Pennell had given a lunch here a few days ago. And now here she was, Gay Elwell, just as grand as any of them! She sat back and looked around. It was pretty — not garish and startling like Rose Heath, but daintier. All maple, and green- flowered chintz, and sparkling glass. Then Gay noticed a man coming across the room toward her, with a broad smile on his ugly, clever face. As he reached the table, she recognized him. He was Mark Vance, the artist whom she'd met at the Wilson dinner party. "Hello, Miss Elwell. Mind if I sit with you?" i Without waiting for an answer, he swung round to the head waitress. "Set another place here, will | you?" He dragged up a chair and lounged into it. as the waitress appeared, bringing Gay's order of toast and tea. "What will you have, sir?" "Scrambled eggs. Sausages. And coffee." He spoke to Gay. "You won't mind if I eat and run? I've been working hard all day. and I'm just grabbing a bite. Dinner engagement at eight." He lit a cigarette. "Some millionaire grocer wants his wife's portrait painted. At least, my wife has decided that ho wants it done, and tonight is tho night she makes up his mind for him." He laughed j and winked. "My wife's my busi- ness manager;" . , Gay smiled across the little tabic. "Your wife must he clever." "She is. Charlotte's darn clever." He broke off suddenly. "Lord, but your head and throat are well modeled. How'd you like to pose lor mc, some day?" "Sure. I know all about that. But after hours—" Vance studied her face. "Look here, Miss Elwell. I've just signed a contract to illus-1 trate a short story for the 'Metropolis'. From what little I've read so far, the heroine's exactly your type. Young. Blonde. Fairly intelligent. The more I look at you, the more I want you for those illustrations. How about it?" Gay was much intrigued. Td be awfully glad to earn some extra money. But I haven't had any experience, posing. And I could only come when my regular work at the club was finished. If that would do-" "Suits me fine." The waitress had come back, bringing Vance's order, and he commenced eating. Between mouthfuls, he told Gay something of a model's work, and the pay she'd receive. "Ordinarily, I wouldn't consider an amateur, but you're naturally graceful and you seem bright enough in the head. 1 watched you that evening when Johnny Wilson had you up to dinner." He chuckled. "Remember all my lovely speeches about your New York sophistication? And by the way, it gave me a great kick the way you mowed the boys down. I'll bet you made some heavy dates thai night—and later?" Gay lowered her eyes. "One or two." "The little aviator boy?" "Maybe." "And how about our engineer friend? You certainly knocked him for a loop!" Gay's smile vanished. "You mean Mr. Adams? He doesn'l like me at all." "The dickens you say. Why, he was thc hardest hit of all. Couldn't take his eyes off you!" "Oh, no. You're wrong there, Mr. Vance." But the artists words brought a quick thrill. Did Wayne really like her? If he did. then perhaps she needn't have that horrible feeling of embarrassment — that dreedful shame of having kissed him thc other night at Rose Heath, out by the duck pond. She hated lo remember that incident, so completely surprising to herself, as it must have been to Wayne, also. Whet could he have thought of her? If only he'd said something — done something—after it happen-'ed! But no. He had simply looked at her in total amazement, and then, in silence, they had returned to the dining room. After that, for the brief rem-iind-r of the evening, they hadn't had another moment alone together. "So that's all set." Gay directed her attention to her companion across the tabic. "I beg your pardon," she cried contritely. "I'm afraid I wasn't listening. Mark Vance grinned good-naturedly. "I'm your future boss, young lady. You'd better snap to it, when I speak. I said, it's all settled. You're to pose for me al my studio, commencing next week sometime. I'll let you know when I need you. Let me have your telephone number, while 1 think of it." Gay was watching Mark scrawl her address on a card when a familiar voice sounded in her ears. She looked up to see Wayne Adams standing beside their table. "Hello, Mark," he was saying. "Does your wife know about these goings-on?" The artist rose, hand extended. "Well, for Pete's sake. Hello, Ad. Where'd you drop from? You know Miss Elwell, of course?" "Rather." Wayne smiled at Gay, while he pulled a chair from an adjacent table. "Sit down. Mark. I happened to be passing, and when I looked in and saw you having tea with my girl—" "Your girl? How do you get that way? You haven't a chance with this woman. I've got her dated up so far ahead, she won't have a minute for you other boys. Isn't that right, Gay?" Gay affected a nochalance she was far from feeling. She propped her chin on her hand, and glanced from one to the other. "You're both so nice," she declared, sweetly, "it's hard to choose between you." "Take me," Wayne insisted. "This Mark Vance isn't worth your while. Look at him! Hair getting thin on top. Ugly as a mud fence. Married!" "But he's an artist." Gay argued. "That's romantic. He has a studio, too. And all my life I've wanted to see a real studio, with tiger rugs on the floor, and Russian samovars, and paintings—" Wayne interrupted, "I'll bet you $50 to a lead nickel, he doesn't even know what a samovar is. And for that matter, thc apartment I've just leased has more samovars and tiger rugs than you could shake a stick at." His voice deepened into sarcasm. "You really ought to come over some timei" Vance gulped down ihe last of his coffee. "Look here, you two, this has been a lot of fun, but I must be on my way. Hate to seem rude—" Ho grabbed up the checks for his own and Gay's food, and reached for his hat. Gay protested. "Please leave my check. There's no reason why you should pay it." "Be yourself, child." The artist bent on her his pleasant smile. "Ton bad if I can't buy a cup of tea for a pretty girl once in a while. So long!" Gay was secretly amused to see the expression of blank surprise on Wayne's face, as the other man departed. It was so obvious that he'd thought she and Mark had come in to Tabb's together. But she said nothing. "Mark's a fine chap." Wayne commented. "I met him several yean ago in New York, and it was nice to run into him again, here in Detroit." "He's a lamb," Gay agreed. "And his wife seems charming, too." For several moments they discussed the Vances. talking quickly to overcome the shyness that had arisen when they found themselves alone. Both were remembering the l2st time together: the quaint bridge over the duck pond, the drunken stranger, and that breathless moment when Gay had walked into Wayne's arms and given herself up completely to his kiss. The tea room was almost empty, by now. Nearly everyone had left, and only a few people remained sitting at the small maple tables. A haze of cigarette smoke drifted through the quiet air. Up on the balcony, a phonograph was playing, very softly, the plaintive "Mood Indigo" of Duke Ellington's orchestra. Tea hour was over, and the dinner crowd had not yet arrived. There was something enchanting about this quiet intimacy: the purple dusk outside, thc soft-shaded lights and haunting music within. "That excitement, the other evening," Wayne commenced, abruptly. "It was all, well—rather startling, wasn't it? That drunk coming up to us, and all thc rest. I didn't get a chance to tell you how sorry I was, that you couldn't accept my invitation for tonight. Funny, I should run into you here. When I saw you with Mark, I thought perhaps he was the big heart interest, for whom you'd turned me down." He paused ,as# the waitress approached their table and offered a menu. "Want something more, Gay? I believe I'll just have coffee—I'm due for dinner at the Pontchartrain, in a little while." When the waitress had left, he- resumed, "My house-warming party is called off, for the time being. Most of the people I wanted to invite had already planned a dinner dance for Miss Randolph, for tonight. She sails for Paris, Saturday." "I knew that," Gay nodded. "I've been asked to this dinner, but I could easily get out of it. Look here, Gay. Why can't wt both play h ;key from our respective dates, and have dinner together, just the two of us? Grace Larrin ore and I discovered a little place over in Canada, the other night, where they have a not-too- bad orchestra. How about It?" (To Be Continued) , Nrhnm SJailij NruiB Member ot the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association LIVESTOCK FOR SALE DOCS TELEPHONE 144 Private Exehanae eonnectlnci to all DenartmentB Subscription Rates Single copy $ .0a Bv carrier per week 2b By carrier pei vear 13 00 By mail in Canada, to subscribers tivini* outside renulai carrier areas pel month 60c; Ihree months SI 80. six months S300. one veai $600. United States and Great Britain, ina month 75c. six months, $4 00 one vear $7 50 Foreign countries other than U S. same as above plus any extra postage 6 YEAR OLD TB TESTED PURE- bred Jersey cow. Freshen in April. Apply Box 2310. Daily News. (2310) YOUNG AYRSHIRiniOLSTEIN cow (fresh), good milker. Wm Muirhead, R.R.1 Nelson. (2168) 6 WKS. OLD PIGS $5 EACH. ALSO Heifer, newly freshened. Ayrshire. Crulckshank, Erie. (2.106) REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRING- er Spaniels. Champion Aristocrat of Avandale tc Springbok of Ware breeding. Also registered Airedales Champion Rockley King tc Oorang Strain. Whatsham Ken- nels, Needles, B.C. (2224) FOR SALE-WlRE~HAIRED TER- rier puppies. Imported registered stock. Ph 110. Hardings Kennels, Box 558, Nelson. (2248) Scotties: Fine pedigrees. Reasonable. Ardendale Kennels, Colville, Wash. (2331) SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-ORDERS FOR SAWING cord wood. Ph. 606L2. (2332) FARM LANDS USED CARS WUl) FARM LANDS FDR SAl.t on easy teims in Alberta and Saskatchewan Write for full in formation to 008 Dept ot Natural Resources C.P.R. Calgary Alta (1986) FOR SALE-$225. CHEV. 6-CYL. 79 Coach. New paint job, new rubber, good condition. Would consider light delivery as part pay-' ment. Box No. 2365, Daily News. (2365) Advertising Rotes for sale or rent 1Ic a Line Minimum 2 Lines 2 lines once $ 22 3 lines once - 23 4 lines once 44 2 lines 6 times 88 3 lines 6 times 1 32 4 lines 6 times 110 2 lines 1 month 2 86 I 3 lines 1 month 4 29 ] 4 lines I monm 5 72 All above less 10% for prompt 0 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS Furnace. Apply 702 Latimer St (2065) > LOST AND FOUND I LOST WEDNESDAY. SET OF CAR I tools near Harrop. Finder return to Mrj. D. H. Ferguson, R.R.1, Nelson. (23641 HOUSES WANTED payment 5 ROOM HOUSE. MODERATE rent reliable tenants. Box 2280 Daily News. (2280) WANTED TO BUY-3 OR 4 ROOM house on large lot with fruit trees Box 2326. Daily News. (2326) ROOM AND BOARD PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invlgorators and othei stimulants One dose peps up organs, glands If not delighted, makei refunds few cents paid Call, write. Mann-Rutherford Co 09791 UGH EST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 latex assortment for SI Order direct and be sure of best Packed plain Free catalogue National Importer, 812-Centre St. Calgary. Alia. ^(1981) BARENTS' INFORMAtiON CLIN"- ic. Write Constance Smedley, 603 W. Hastings, Vancouver, B.C. (2242) FOR SALE THE BEST AND LARGEST COL- lection of reconditioned treadle and portable electric Singer Sewing machines ever shown in Nelson, at bargain prices, easy terms, Call and get yours while they last Every machine guaranteed. Singei Sewing Machine Co. (2333) oMTt.T In. used recondT- tioned pipe. 5 cents per ft Large stock in all sizes up to 12 in. for immediate shipment. New and used boilers, tubes, fittings, valves, etc Write Swarti Pipe Yard, 220 East 1st. Ave.. Vancouver. BC. (1930) SMALL COOK"~SfOVE, BEDS, etc. Ph 755L or call at 911 Edge- wood Ave. (2339) PWAND~ntflN(*s TANAD1AN JUNK Company Ltd 150 Prior St. Vancouver. B C (2066) BOARD & ROOM IN COMFORT- able home, suit teachers or business men. 704 Baker St. or Phone 392R. (2285) wanWd^6upuToT~scho(7l girls. 312 Observatory Ph. 409R2. (2304) ; WELL BRED LARGE BLACK PFR- j sian cat. Return 212 Vernon. Reward. (2359) LOST - 2 v^eks^gSTwhite Spitz dog. 5 months old. Apply Box 2315. Daily Newn. (2315) To Finders j If yeu find a cat or dog. a poc- '.cetbuok jewelry or fur oi any- I thing else of value telephone The Daily Newa A "Found" Ad will be Inserted without cost j to you We will collect from the owner BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD. THE BUYER AND SELLER OF THE KOOTENAVS Business and Professional Directory Assayers Investments E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer. Chemist. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer Sampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters. 301-305 Josephine St.. Nelson. B.C. (2032) GRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618 Baker street. Nelson. B.C. P.O Box No 276. Representing Ship persinlerest otJTrail. BX*. (2033) Chiropractors LIVING PROTECTION INVESTORS SYNDICATE FA, STUART. BOX 389 (2049) Machinists J. P.. McMIl.LAN, D. C, PALMER graduate. McCulloch Blk . Nelson j _ (2034) i E. M. WARREN. D.C. Gilker BIkT j Nelson, B.C. Ph 115-755L, (2035) BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work. Lathe Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (2050) Maternity Homei Electrical 280 ROSS SPORTING RIFLE. Excellent condition. Cheap for cash. Box 273 City, Ph. 708-Y. (2330) (JR SALE"^7lMRRELS~KEiJS sugar sacks liners McDonald Jan- Co.,Jitd., NejsonJ_B:C.__ (2067) HOUSE FURNITURE~1308""Fairst Ph. 311R2. . (2306) NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS Generators, etc.. in all sizes. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WRITE (iROSSMAN L-iLECTRICAL MACHINERY nO., I TD. I 61 Alexander St. Vancouver B C (2036) I j7f. "COATES. Tlie Electric Store 1 Supplies and Installations I Phone 766. P.O. Box 1065 (2037) 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. (2090) Notaries I D. J. ROBERTSON. NOTARY PUB- i lie. Office 305 Victoria St.. Nelson. | ■ (2052) Patents Engineers and Surveyors ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND radio. Phone 219. (2367) POULTRY AND ECCS WANTED-ABOUT 20 SCW LEG- horn pullets. Al stock. Box 2369, Daily News. (2369) I. TlOCk PULLETS. 4~ MONTHS. Rixen, P.O. Box 808 or Ph. 328L3 (2312) E. L WARBURTON. AGENT. NEL- j son. B.C. Ph. 53. Res. 239 PO i Box 668 Oils. etc.. Mine Machin- j ery and Equipment, Steam Coals. (2038) H. D DAWSON Nelson. B.C. Mine Surveys and Reports (2039) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BOYD C AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B C British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (2040) Florists AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted inventions and full information sent free. Tho Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. (2053) Photography "OR SALE. DUAL WHEEL TRAIL- er, straight axle, or trade for hoist and dump body. Apply Box 2313. Daily News. (2313) CARNATION FLOWER SHOP Phone 215 All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays _ etc. Phone 215 Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (2042) FOR RENT, HOUSES. APARTMENTS, ETC. .:URN. SUITES, KERR Apts $30 and Up (2018) .•' U R N I SH ED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Bl"rk (2020) Insurance and Real Estate ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME NEAR A^djtorium. Ph. 573L. (2355) I'KHHAl E APTS BT-uiFiTiTr^p^m frigidaire equipped suites. (2019) ONE FURNISHED ROOM. 718 SIL- ica St. (2314) HELP WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSE- keeper, family ot three. References. Box 2325, Daily News. (2325) VOMAN FOR "GENERAL HOUSE- work Able to cook. Mornings only. Box 2341, Daily News. (23411 )OM & BOARD IN EXCHANGE for light housework. Ph. 489R or P.O. Box 479. Nelson. (2338) ./ANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Mrs E. A. Mann. (2344) WOMA^RGiRTfWANTEDrA? ply 524 Latimer. (2166) ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals, Baker St. (2043) R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. (2044) C, D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 99. (20451 rf E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St (2046) j. E.ANNABLE, nEA"L~ESTATE. Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk (2047) LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSim- ance. P. E. Poulin, Ph. 70 (2048) CHAS F MeHARDY. INSURANCE, 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 ono print from each negative. 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, Wilkie, Sask. (2055) Sanitariums CHRONIC DISEASES MIND AND body. Dr. Aldrich, Spokane, E. 4504 Frederick. (2056) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant, 217 Baker st. (2057) Second Hand Stores 7-TUBE ROGER RADIO $15. ARK Store. (2058) Watch Repairing H H SUTHERLAND Watchmaker and Jeweller New Rutledge 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, Vernon St. (2059) Wigs and Toupees LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wigs and toupees, etc. Free illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 years ln B.C. We buy cut hnir. Hanson Hair Goods Co. P.O. Box 601, Vancouver. B.C. (2060) NELSON ( SHOPPING AND AMUSEMENT CENTER . OF THE INTERIOR ____________________ _ __- ■M_-_-_______________| PEACHES MAKE APPEARANCE ON NELSON MARKET Pears, Crab Apples and Watermelon Sell Readily TOMATOES TAKE DROP IN PRICE Excellent Celery Is Fast Seller; Eggs Are Scarce Peaches, pears, crab apples and watermelon appeared on the Nelson "Vernon street market Saturday. Pears were bringing 15 cents a basket and peaches 25 cents a basket. Crabapples sold at seven pounds for $5 centa and Kootenay grown watermelon sold at 4 cents a pound. A feature of the market was the large supply of tomatoes which were selling cheaper at eight pounds (or 2t cents. There was a scsrcity of new laid eggs but the meat variety was large. Some of the nicest celery to yet appear sold readily. There were lew price changes. Business was brisk. FRUITS Duchess Apples, 8 lbs. - JJ5 Wealthy apples, 8 lbs 2t Transparent apples, 8 lbs.. .25 Bed Astrakhan apples, 7 lbs, .25 Jjsetl grapes, lb 15 Huckleberries, 3 lbs .25 Peach-plums, 6 lbs. _ - 25 pears, basket .15 Peaches 25 Crabapples, 7 pounds _ 2. Watermelon, pound -.-- .04 VEGETABLES Green peppers, lb. .05 Turnips, bunch - 05 Onions, 3 bunches - 10 Carrots, 3 bunches 10 I^eeks, bunch j05 Green beans, 3 lbs. _.. .25 Scarlet runner beans, 3 lbs. ...... .25 Chinese beans, 3 lbs .25 Wax beans, 4 lbs J5 Broad beans, lb. .05 Corn, dozen 26 Tomatoes, 8 lbs imAtt *25 Swiss chard, head ^H 05 Celery, bunch fJJ/- .1.0 Kohl rabbi, head M -0B Cucumbers, 3 for Ssu T5 Egg plants, cacli ■tV^"' Garlic, lb WF .V. Radishes, bunch S"F1- .05 Lettuce, 3 heads .10 New cabbage, head .05, .10 and .15 Savoy cabbage, head, .05 and .10 Cauliflower, eacb 05 and .10 Parsley, bunch . 05 New potatoes, 12 lbs .25 Rhubarb, 7 lbs 25 Beets, 3 bunches .10 Marrow _ .. _ .10 and 15 Pickling cucumbers, 3 doz 25 Dill, bunch .05 Sage, bunch .05 Mint, bunch 05 MEAT8 Beef, lb 05 to .2C Veal, lb 15 to .25 Veal, lb .__ .06 to .20 •Lamb, lb. 10 to .25 Bacon, lb 25 to .30 Rabbit, lb 25 Spring chicken, lb. _ .35 •Liver, lb. 12 Drippings lb _ .05 Sausage, lb _. .10 and .20 Bologna, lb 15 EGGS Grade A large, dozen . - 40 Grade A medium, dozen .35 DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, lb 30 Cream, pint 30 Curds, lb. _ .10 Cottage cheese, lb 10 Prime cheese, lb .35 Goat cheese, lb _ 25 New cheese, lb. .20 CUT FLOWERS Everlasting flowers, bunch 10 Gladioli, bunch 10 and .15 Snapdragons, bunch 10 Sweet peas, bunch 10 Asters, 2 bunches 25 Chrysanthemums, bunch ...._ 15 Zinnias, bunch 15 Authorized Capital Virgo Placer Mines Revelstoke $10,000 Registered office of the newly-Incorporated Virgo Placer Mines, Ur mlted, is at the office of E. A. Boyle, solicitor, Revelstoke. Authorized capital, according to the current issue of the B.C. Gaiette, Is 110,000, divided into 10,000 shares ol $1 each. WINNIPEG FIRM WINNIPEG, Aug. 30 (CP)-Firm- ness ruled in the wheat market Saturday. Supported by good "resting" orders, futures prices on the Winnipeg grain exchange closed HI H cent higher, October at .96, December WVt and May VI. Fractionally lower at the opening, values quickly rallied to hold jt> the upside for the remainder of the session.- Cheaper Danublan offers was a depressing market factor ln early dealings. Fractional advances were registered in the cash grains. Coarse grains prices followed wheat. BONDS ADVANCE NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (API-Railroad issues were in demand in the bond market again Saturday, advancing enough to lift the group average to a new high for the third consecutive session. The Associated Press average of 20 railroad bonds advanced .1 of a point to 84.7, a new high for the year and the third peak registered by the group in as many days. The averages of other major divisions were .1 of a point higher to .1 of a point lower. Transfers of $5,325,000, par value, were a little better than the usual Saturday turnover due almost entirely to the contlnu d interest in railroad issues, a number of which enjoyed a broad demand. Soles a week ago totaled $3,592,000. GOLDS HIGHER TORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)-Spotty selling in the golds pushed the index for that group still lower on the Toronto exchange, mining section, Saturday. Francoeur lost 10 cents at 1.68. Recessions of 3 to 5 cents were boarded for Bralorne, Preston, Teck Hughes, San Antonio and Ventures. Premier eased 7 cents. Lake Shore Improved V,. Bidgood-KIrkland was up 14 cents. Winnioeq Grain WHEAT: Oct ... Dec May OATS: ,Oct. . Dec May I BARLEY: Open High Low Close 95% 94% KV, 44% 42% 43% 96% 95% 21V, 45% 43% 44 54% 52% 52% 167% 166% 66% 65% 65% OcL 53% I Dec 51% May 51% FLAX: I Oct .. . 166% 'Dec. 166% I RYE: ,Oct 66% Dec 64% May .. 64% CASH WHEAT: No. 1 hard 97; No. 1 Nor. 96; No. 2 Nor. 94%; No. 3 Nor. 91%; No. 4 Nor. 88%; No. 5 and 6 wheat 84%; feed 68; No. 1 Garnet 91; No. 2 Garnet 90; Durum 104; No. 4 Spcl 79%; No. 5 Spcl 75; No. 6 Spcl 72; track 96. 95% 94% 96% 44H 42% 43% 53% 51% 51% 168% 166% M'/i 64 64% 96 95% 97 44% 42% 43% 53% 51% 51% 167% 166% 66% 65% 65% TO REDEEM C.N.R. BONDS OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP)-Hon. Charles Dunning, minister of finance, announced Saturday provision had been made out of Dominion government CBSh balances for redemption of $24,220,860 of Dominion guaranteed C.N.R. bonds in New York. The government had accumulated funds in New York for that purpose and has made a loan to the company to meet its obligations. B11 III \_*m icW NELSON DAILY NIWS, NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, AUGUST SI, 19J6 and Mining News CHICAGO BETTER CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP)-The grain market staled a mild recovery Saturday, wiping ott gome of the price losses that occurred during Friday's break. Wheat values advanced about 2 cents a bushel at times while corn gained 2 to mors than 3 cents from early lows >t one stage. Short covering was in evidence. Maximum gains scored for wheat after midsession were not held and the market closed % at l%c higher compered with yesterday's finish. September $109% at 1.09%. December $1.08% at IM, May $1.07% at 1.07%. The rally shown in corn also was shaded belore the end, the market closing %c off to l%c higher, September $1.06% at 1.06%, December 93% at 94%c, May 89% at 89%c. Oats gained % at %c, December 42% at 43c, rye % at lc, and barley lost 2 at 4c. Provisions ranged 3 cents off to 5 up. COAST IS ACTIVE VANCOUVER, Aug. $0 (CP). - Trading was moderately active with gains and losses about evenly divided on the short Saturday session of the Vancouver stock exchange. Transactions totalled 94,436 shares. Big Missouri topped the gold list closing up 8 eents at 63. Bralorne added 5 at 7.85, Vidette was up 2 at 1.27 and He-tley Amalcameted firmed 1% at 20. Pioneer lost 5 at 8.05, Premier drooped 4 at 3.03 and Reno 2 at l.'l. Minto was down 1% at 33 while Wayside eased a fraction at 9%. Head Office of N.B.C. Company at Nelson N.B.C. Mining Co., Ltd., notice of the incorporation of which is given ln the current Issue of the B.C. Gazette, has an authorized capital of $300,000, divided into 600,000 shares of 50 cents each. Registered office of the company is at 601% Baker street Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). - Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange yesterday: Listed: Big Miss 8400, Bralorne 40, B R X 2000, Dentonia 500, Island Mount 200, Koot Belle 200, Mak Siccar 2000, Minto 5000, Morning Star 1000, National Sil 5000, Pioneer 125, Premier 1750, Reno 300, Salmon 2000, Vidette 300, Wayside 4100. Curb: B C Nickel 500, B R Mount 1000, Congress 1000, Federal 1200, Gold Mount 10,100, Grange 1000, Grull Wihk 2500, Hedley Amal 5400, Home 500, Meridian 700, Nicola 21,- 000, Pilot 500, Reliance 6000, Reward 2500, Rufus Arg 5000, Wesko 500. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (API-Metals nominally unchanged. The London stock exchange was closed Saturday. Bar Silver steadier, 1-16 higher at 19 9-16*1. CANADIAN DOLLAR AT PAR NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (CP) - Pounds sterling lost 3-18 cent to $5X13 1-16 on the foreign exchange market Saturday. The Canadian dollar was unchanged at par. The French gold franc at 6.58% was unchanged. REFUSE TO ALLOW WEDDING LONDON (CP)-A girl applied at Tower Bridge Police Court for a summons against her parents lor refusal to consent to her marriage. The application was refused when the girl said she was 15 years old. Falconer Comptroller of Powell River Co. POWELL RIVER, B.C., Aug. 30 (CP)—Harold S. Foley, executive vice-president of the Powell River Co., Ltd., announced Saturday that J. Falconer, manager of the company's pulp and paper mill here, had been appointed comptroller of the company in Vancouver. D. A. Evans, recently appointed assistant manager here, will succeed Mr, Falconer. The announcement followed the resignation last week of A. E. McMaster, vice-president and general manager. The changes are effective next Tuesday. Dow-Jones Averages 30 industrials . 20 rails 20 utilities ...... 40 bonds High .... 167.22 55.17 .... 34.78 Low 166.34 54.19 34.51 Close Change 166.91- up .13 55.01—up .91 34.70-up .08 104.W—up .09 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP)—Silver futures closed steady Saturday, unchanged to five points off. No sales. Bids: Sept 44.40; Dec. 44.40; March 44.35; May 44.35. Montreal Stock Prices WHITE OWL IN**wSHAPI« •NyiNCIBLI •WirSHMllAI- *T-**" Ass'd Breweries 9% Bell Telephone 149% Brazilian .. - 12% B C Power A 29% Bruck Silk 8 Build Prod 43 Canada Bronze 38 Can Car Fdy 8% Canada Cem«nt 8% Can Cement Pfd _ 82 Can Celanese - 26% Can Ind AI A - 7% Can Ind Al B 6 Can Pac Rail - 12 Can Steamers 1.58 Cockshutt 5% Con Min tc S 54% Dominion Bridge 43% Dominion Glass 110 Dominion Text : 66 Dryden Paper _ 6H Gn St Wares 3% Chas Gurd Ctt Hamilton Br 4% Imperial Oil 20% Int Nickel 53% Massey Harris 4 McColI Frontenac 14 Montreal Power 32% Nat Steel Car 13% 43 210 Nat Brewing Ogilvie _. Power Corp 14% Quebec _.._ 19% Shawinlgan 20 Sherwin Wms 18% South Can Power 11% Steel ol Can CURBS 8 C Packing Brew tc Dist — B A OU Canada Dredge Cnnad .Malting Canada Wineries _ Dominion Stores Port Can A Imp Tob Can InU Petrol Mitchell Robt _ Price Bros _ Page Hersey BANKS Canada Canadlen 68% 9% .83 23 46 32% 2% 0% 20% 13% 34 6 4% 87 57 138 Commerce _ 159 Dominion 208 Montreal 200 Nova Scotia _ _ 279 Royll 179 Toronto 222 Vancouver Stock Exchange Bankfleld Base Metals Bear Exploration. Big Missouri Bobjo -.... Bralorne ...... — BRX Buf Ankerite Can Malartic Cariboo Gold CasUe Troth Central Man Central Pat Chlbougamou -._. Conlagas Conarium Listed A P Cons . ....I AmalOU Big Miss B C Packers New. Bralorne Mlnea L. Brew tt Dist Brit Dom OU Bridge River Con . B R X G Mines . Cariboo Gold Q . C & E Corp _ :. Coast Brew Coast Brew Rts .... Commonwealth .... Dentonia Mines ... Gold Belt M Ltd .... Hargal OO .. - Home Oil Inter Coal Isl Mount M Ltd . Koot Belle Gold . Mak Siccar Gold McD Segur Ex McLeod Oil New .. Minto Gold Model Oil Morn Star Gold .... National Silver ... - Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Prem Bord Gold Quatsino Cop Gold Reeves Mac Mines Sally Mines Salmon Gold S Creek Gold M ... Taylor Bridge .... Vanalta Ltd Vidette Gold Wayside Gold Wellington OU&G CURB Alexandria Gold... Anaconda OU - Baltac Oil Beaver SU B C Nickel Can Rand Gold... Calmont OU _ Congress Gold Cork Prov Mines. Cotton Belt Mines Crows Nest Oils.... Dalhousie Mines Dalhousie Oils Dictator G Mines. Dunwell Mines ..... East Crest OU — Fairview Amal Fawn Mining Federal Gold Bid .13 .11 .63 9.00 7.65 .93% .14% .05 MV, 1.95 1.40 13.25 8.00 .06 .18 .21 .09 .90 .21 1.24 .73 .02"*' .08% .27 .33 22 .01% .03 8.05 303 m% .01% .06 .09% .11% .80 .09 .05 1.27 .04% MVt m 23V, .10 .10 .12 .00% M .01% .03 .07% .05 .65 MV, Ask .15 .12 .64 7.70 1.00 .17 .06 .12 2.00 1.48 13.50 8.35 .19 ■25 .10 1.00 120 .74 .03% .08% 20 .34 23 .02 .03% 8.20 3.08 .01 .02 .10% .12 .82 .11 J»H 1.30 .10 .08 .05% .05 .03% .02% .35 .08 .11% .11 .00% .02 .12% .01 .60 .04 .06 .70 .04% Listed Bid Ask Freehold OU m at Glacier Creek M — Golconda Lead Dt .11 Gold M Mines . .12 .12% Geo Enterprise ... .02% .04 Geo Riv G Mines — .01% Grandview Mines .02 .03 Grange Mines J01% .02% Gr Kihksne Gold. .11% .12 Hedley Amal Gold JO Jl Hedley Sterl Gold — .03 H Sarcee OU .13 .14 Home Gold .02% .03 Indian Mines J01% J02% Inter Nickel .07% .09 Independence M. .00% jOOK Koot Flo Mining . .00% .01 Koot King Mining .00% .01 Lakeview Mlnea — .00% Lucky Jim L tt Z. .01 .02 Madison Oil .01 mvt Mar Jon Oil .17% .18 Mercury OU .10% .11% Meridian Min Co.. .08 .09 Merland OU .11% .13 McGillivray Coal.. .18 20 M1U City OU .10 — Morton Wolsey M- .00% .00* M.irmot Metals .00% .00% Nicola Min Metals .13% .14 Noble Five Mines- .02 .03% Nordon OU ...... .11 — Okalta OUs Com . .15% .16% Pacolta .05% .06 Pend Or Mines .. .75 .80 PUot Gold Mines .. .06 .06% Porter Idaho Min.. .03 .04 Quesnelle Q .05% — Ranchmen's M 30 Reliance Gold . .. MVt .05% Relief Arl Mines - 32% M Reward Mining MVs .07 Royalite OU .... 27.00 29.00 Rufus Arg Mines . .01* .01% Silbak Premier . .. 2.60 175 Silvercrest Mines- — .06 Silverado Con .02% — Silversmith Mines .00% — Southwest Petrol - .15 .25 Sunloch Mines .15 — Taylor Windfall ... .14 — UDL .75 SO United Emp Gold. .02 D3 United OU jM .07 Viking Gold MV, .02 Vulcan OU .40 — Waterloo Mines ... .02% 03 Wsv Tangier J»H .00 V. WeUington Mines. — .01 Wesko Mines Ltd.. .24 .25 Ymlr Yankee Girl.. .43% — Toronto Stock Quotations Consolidated M A; S Dom Explor Eldorado Falconbridge God's Lake -——..- Gold Belt Granada Hardrock HolUnger Howey Hudson Bay Inter Nickel J M Con Klrkland Lake Lake Maron Lakeshore LitUe Long Lac _.. Macassa ........ Maple Leal Malroblc - McLeod Cockshutt Mclntyre ...... McK R L Gold McVittle Gr McWatter Gold Mining CorporaUon Nipissing _ Noranda Parkhill _ Paymsster Pend Oreille Pickle Crow „. Pioneer . - .70 2* M .58% .24% 7.65 .12% 8.00 1.14 1.90 1.40 .29 4.00 1.75 3.15 2.05 54.75 .04% .93 9.50 1.01 .20 .32 2.78 14.00 .84% 24 JO 53.87 .63 .63 .11% 57 JO 5.80 4.20 .23% .04N 3.75 42.00 1.80 .21 1.42 1.67 2.43 63.25 .25 .93 .75 6.80 8.00 Premier Gold SOT Reno 1 134 San Antonio „ 1.65 Sheep Creek _____ M Sherritt Gordon Ml Siscoe 4.45 Smelter G .— M Stad8cona .62 St Anthony , 2i Sudbury Basin 4.65 Sullivan , 1.97 Sylvanite 3.22 Teck Hughes 5.95 Tobum • 1*36 Towagamac .92 TreadweU JO Ventures 2.12 Wayside — 40 White Eagle .03% Wright Hargreaves 8.00 OILS AJax ..'. .41 British American OU 24.37 C It E CorporaUon 1.4S Chemical Research .90 Dalhousie .52 Home - _ S2 Imperial , 20.75 Inter Pete 34-5 Nordon - ._ _. .12 Royalite _ 27.50 INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bros _-,.._ 9 BeU Telephone 150 BrazUian 12% Brew tt Dlst .95 Can Bread _ 5% Canada Car te Foundry 8% Canada Cement 6% Canada Dredge 46% Canada Malting 32 CPR.. _ 12 Consolidated Smelters 54% Dominion Bridge 43 Dominion Stores - 10 Dist Seagrams _ 25% Ford Canada A 20* Goodyear Tire 80 Hiram Walker 38* Quotations on Wall Street High Am Can 121 Am For Pow .... 7* Am Ma & Fdy.. 25% Am Smelt & Re 83* Am Telephone 174% Amer Tobacco 102% Anaconda 39 Atchison 83 Aviation Corp 6* Baldwin 8% Bait It Ohio .... 23* Bendix Aviation 28* Beth Steel 67* Can Pacific .. 12% Cerro De Pasco 53% Ches te Ohio .... 66% Chrysler 114% Corn Prod K C Wright Pld 6* Dupont .... 156* El Pow It Ll .... 15% Erie 16* Ford English .... t Ford ol Can .... 21 First Nat Stores 47 Freeport Texas 25% General Electric 47% General Foods.. 38% General Motors 66* Gold Dust 14% Goodrich 24* Granby 3* Grt Nor Pld . . 41% Grt West Sugar 36* Hudson Motors 16* Inter Nickel 54 Inter Tel tt Tel 12* Jewel Tea 87% Kenn Copper 47% ktresge S S 27 Kroeijger Gro 20% Low 121 7% 24% 83% 174* 102% 38* 81% 6% 3% 23 28 66* 11* 53% 66 113* 68% 6* 158* 19* 16% 8 21 47 25% 46% 38% 65% 14 24% 3% 41 36% 16% 53% 12% 87% 47", 27 20% Close 121 7% 25% 83% 174% 102% 38-rt 92% 5% 3% 23% 28% 67% 12 53% 66% 114% 69 6% 156% 15% 16% 8 21 47 25% 47% 38% 66% 14% 24% Mack Truck .... 37* Milwaukee Ptd 1* Mont Ward 47 Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod N Pow _ Ll N Y Central Pac Gas k El . 38* Packard Motors 11% Penn R R .. Phillips Pete Pure Oil 17% Radio Corp 11% Radio Keith Or 6% Rem Rand 17* Safeway Stores 29% 16% 28 . 12* 44 39 42% New Denverile Is Visitor af Cranbrook Home CRANBROOK. B.C. - Constable and Mrs. C. A. Bellhouse have left for Canal Plat where they will reside. Constable Bellhouse is taking over the Canal Flat division of the provincial police department. Miss Mable Earhart, who has spent the past two weeks visiting Miss Delia Baxter, has returned to her home ln Boston. Angus McPhee, who has been attending the summer school tn Vancouver was a city visitor during the week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moore, one his return to Fernie,, Miss Isobel Mack ot the nursing staff of the New Denver hospital, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartholomew tor two months. Miss Zoe Brown-Clayton, who has been the guest of Miss Nancy Miles for the put few days, returned Friday to her home at Kelowna. N. Wasson has returned to Edmonton alter visiting his mother here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ward, Miss Bridget and Miss Madeline Ward of Kimberley were city visitors during the week. G. C. Barclay, principal ot the high school here, has returned to the city after spending the summer tn Vancouver. Mra. H. Bartholomew, Miss Eva and Miss Mary Bartholomew returned at the end of the week from Calgary, where they were vlslUng triends. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Scott and family are spending their vacaUon visiting triends and relatives in Brandon and Saskatoon. Miss Beleky ol Vancouver has arrived ln the city and will take the nosltion ot Instructress at the St Eugene training school. Miss Jean Newton ot Wilmer is a city visitor, the guest ot Miss Laura Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Murray McFarlane are spending the week st Garbutt and Allan Lake. Mrs. A. E. Leigh and children have returned to the city after spending the past few weeks in Vancouver. Mrs. E. Davies and daughters. Mildred and Dorothy, returned from Revelstoke Wednesday, where they were the guests ol Mrs. Bartholomew. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ham and daughter, Mary Joy. have returned to their home at Silverton, alter visit ing A. C Bowness lor thc past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. V. Brown have returned to the city alter vlslUng triends In Edmonton. Miss Mary Grant, who spent the summer months in Vancouver, has returned to the city. Mrs. Baxter and Miss Muriel Baxter, who have spent the summer months ln the east, returned to the city Friday morning. Arnold McGrath, who has been a city visitor tor the past week, returned Thursday to Canal Flat. Miss Helen Sutherland of Kimberley was a city visitor Wednesday, the guest of Miss Barbara Fink. Revelstoke Firm Is Incorporated Organized to take over the business ot E. G. Burrldge te Son ot Revelstoke as a going concern, the firm E. G. Burrldge tc Sons Ltd., has been Incorporated under the provincial Companies act The new company has an authorized capital of $10,000, divided Into 10,000 shares of $1 each. Registered office Is at the comer of Orion avenue and Third street, Revelstoke. 18% 31% 43% Shell Union S Cal Edison South Pacific Stan Oil ol Cal 35% Stan Oil ot ind 37* Stan OU ot N J 68* Stewart Warner 19* Studebaker li* Texas Cofp . 87* Texas Gulf Sul 38* Tlmken Roller 64* Under Type . Union Carbide Un Oil ot Cal 21 United Aircraft 25* United Bisctlit 36% 79% 96% 3%; Union Pacific 41% 36% 16% 54 12% 87% 47% 27 20% 144 54* 30% 70% U S Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium Steel 28* Warner Bros . 13* West Electric 139* Western Union 88% Woolworth ... 54* Yellow Truck . 19* 37* 37* 1* 1* 45* 47 18% 16% 27* 28 12 12* 42* 43* 38* 38* 11% 11* 38* 38* 41* 42* 16* 16* 10* 11* 6* 6% 17% 17* 29* 29* 19% 18% 31* 31* 42* 43 35% 35* 37* S7* 63* 63* 18* 18% 13* 13% 31% 37* 34* »* 64* 64% 71% 79* 96 96 SO* II 29 28* 26* 26* 143 143 54* 54% 30 30* «9* 70* 23* 23* 13* 13* 138* 139% 87* 88% M* 54% 19* M Montreal Gains MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP)-Sel- ected issues moved higher in Saturday's stock market Brokers said buying of Brazilian was based on anticipation of a dividend declaration. The price advanced * to 12%. Montreal Power -Jumped nearly a point Demand for Seagrams was traced also to reports a dividend was anticipated. The stock Jumped 1% points to 26*. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (CP)-Ster- ling exchange easy at $8.02 1-16 lor 60-day bills and at $5.03 1-16 lor demand. Canadian dollars: Saturday par, Friday par, week ago 1-32 dls. Franc 6.50* cents. Lire 7.81 cents. POUND EASES Pioneer Kasloite Has a Birthday F. E. Archer, many times mayor ol the city ol Kaslo, who celebrated his 77th birthday anniversary on August 21. Mr. Archer is well known in the Kootenay country, especially among the old timers. He is still in business in the lake city. On the occasion of his birthday anniversary he was honored at a surprise party given by Kaslo friends. RAILS TO FORE NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP).-The rails, slowing down only briefly for profit-taking grades, rolled up another Impressive advance in Saturday's brief stock market session. Buying forces, buoyed by earnings statements and signs of sharply expanding passenger and freight traffic, climbed aboard carriers in the final hour and rode them for gains ol fracUons to two or more points. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .2 of a point at 69. That for the rails advanced .8, while the industrials were unchanged and the utilities average was ahead .1. Transfers totalled 618,350 shares, against 431,830 last Saturday. — r*f*F, SFVFI MONTREAL. Aug. SO (CPV- Pound sterling eased * cent to $5.03 on Montreal foreign extremes Saturday, the French franc at 6.58 cents and the United States dollar at ptr were unchanged. BAR QOLD TWO CENTS MONTRIAL, Aug. 30 (CP)-Bar gold in London down two cents at $33.77 an ounce in Canadian funds; 138s 2%d in British. The lixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35 with the United States dollar at par. Castlegar Ferry on Fall Schedule Sept. 1 TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 30,-Full 24- hour service of Castlegar ferry will cease at midnight, August 31, according to an announcement here Saturday by officials of the provincial department of public works. Usual fall service, from 7 a.m. to 12 o'clock midnight, will be resumed. Out of consideration for the large number of motorists expected on the long holiday week-end next week, the ferry will operate continuously from 7 a.m. September 7 to 12 o'clock midnight, September 8. Eastern Sales TORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)-Sales ot 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange, industrial section, Saturday includtd: 7695 Brazilian: 448 CPR; 5140 D C Seag; 530 Ford A; 1120 Nickel; 1719 H Walker; 762 Imp Oil. MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange Saturday included: 2108 Brazilian; 515 Alcohol A; 175 CPR; 860 D Seag; 165 Imp Tob; 570 Nickel. Industrials Up TORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP).-Prices on the Toronto industrial share market advanced Saturday to the highest level since April. The exchange index advanced a point to 135.41. Walkers Common gained 1 to 39, a new top since 1934. Distillers-Sea. grams addedli. Brazilian advanced * to 12%, C.P.R. * to 12 and Nickel added Vt. Smelters was dormant. Build Road (amp Near Invermere INVERMERE, B.C.-Rev. E. H. Maddocks, who has occupied the Anglican- pulpits' In this' district In the absence of Rev. F. Stanford, the vicar, has returned,to his home in Saskatoon with his family. Rev. Mr. Stanford returns to Invermere from the coast on September 3. Father R. McGulnness ot Raymond, Alta., has been the guest of his brother, Oswald McGulnness ol Invermere. Father McGulnness will in future be stationed at Banff, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Twlgg and Mrs. R. B. Robinson of Creston are guests at the Invermere hotel. Mrs. G. D. Davidson of Calgary Is staying with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton of Invermere. Dr. M. Crawford of Winnipeg, another sister, is also with Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Davies of Cranbrook is a guest of Mrs. Heath of Invermere. Athalmer's good, though unused schoolhouse, recently moved from that town to Invermere, for purposes of accommodation, has set* Ued down on Its new site, and is now submitting to the art of a local carpenter. Preparations are being made for a nearly start on the road work on this side of the Kingsgate-Radium highway. Camps are under process of construction in the vicinity ol Dutch Creek, and It is understood that 25 men are at present employed, and more added, as the work progresses. Senator and Mrs. J. H. King motored through on August 22 from Cranbrook to Golden, registering at the Invermere hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Morland of London, England, making a tour of Canada, have been guests at the Invermere hotel during August Mrs. A. Ashworth has returned home from an extended trip to eastern Canada. Mr. Kenna and sister, Miss Kenna of New York, will be guests at tbe Invermere hotel during their stay in the district Mr. Kenna is interested in the Thunderblrd mine. Synopsis of Land Act pre-emptions VACANT, unreserved, surveyed Crown lands may b« pre-empted by British subjects over IS years of age. and by aliens on declerlng Intention to beoomt British subjects, conditional upon resilience, occupation and improvement. Full Information concerning Pre-emptions ls given ln Bulletin No, 1. Land Series, "How to Pre-empt Land." copies ot which can be obtained free ot charge by addressing the Dapartmjnt of Lands, Victoria, B.C.: Burcft-j of Provincial Information, Victoria, or any Government Agent. H;*conis will bo granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purpoies within reascnabla distance of road, tehool and martcetmg facilities and which U not tlmbirland. i.e., carrying over 6.000 board feet per acre east of the Coast Panf*o aad 1,000 feet per acre west of Uiat Range. Applications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to tha Land Ccmmlcs'.cner of the Land Rcccrdlng Division in which the land ep-lled fir is Blt-.at-d. on printed forms obtained Irom the Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be occupied for five J ears and Improvements made to value of 10 per acr*, including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown Grant can be received. Pre-emptions carrying part time coBdt« tions of occupation are also granted. PURCHASE OB LEASE . Applications are received for purchase of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not being timberland, for agricultural purposes. Minimum price of first-class (arcble) land ti $5 per acre, and second- claes (erasing) land. M-fiO per fter*. Further Information Is given tn Bulletin No. io. Und Series, "Purchase ud Lease of Crown Lands." As a partial relief measure, reverted lands may he acquired by purchase In ten equal instalments, with the first payment suspended for two years, provided taxes ore paid when duo and Improvements ara mtde durintt the first two years of not less than 10-7* of the appraised value. Mill factory or industrial sites en timber land, not exceeding « acres, may be purchased or leased, the conditions including payment of stumpage. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 30 acres, may b« leased as horaesites, conditional uson a dwelling beln-; erected In the first year, title belns obtained after residence and irmrovement conditions ara fulfilled and land has been surveyed. For grazing end industrial purposes areas net ercsedlng 649 acres may be leased by one person or a company. Under the Grazing Act the Province is divided Into grazing districts and the range administered under grazing regulations amended from time to time to meet varying conditions. Annual gracing permits are issued based on certain monthly rates per head of stock. Priority In rasing privileges Is given to resident stock owners. Stock-owners may form associations for range manasoment. Free of partially free permits available for settlers, campers and travellers, up to ten head. LIONS THRIVE IN RESERVE SKURUZA. South Africa (CP).- Protccted and unmolested the lions |n Kruger National park hove mul- tlDliea and, visitor* have seen from 18 to 32 iii roving groups, *. School OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE — Have you a home in town for your child yet? Read and use the CLASSIFIED COLUMN THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED has a column to assist every one In need. Do you need a bike or books or have you something for sale and need the cash? PHONE 144 Out-of-town Readrrs—Prompt attention given to Mail Orders. -MONDAY M TEXT BOOKS Must Be Sold for CASH ONLY We have the largest stock of B. C. Text Books east of Vancouver Mann Rutherford Drug Company DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS ECHO LAUGHTER DONKEY MATCH Softball on Obstinate MountsiEntertains Hundr_ds SPORTS COMEDY OF THE SEASON Donkeys Make Men Look Foolish in Field Joe Belanger Is Laid Last Rest Old Timers Attend His Funeral; Found Dead Old timer of the district, Joseph Belanger, who was found dead in a shack Wednesday, was burlec" Saturday morning at the city cemetery. Services were held at the Church of Mary Immaculate. Rev. J. C. PHONE 815 for better and promoter serv- lee In nlumblnq repalri and alteration!. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER DRESSES and COATS DYED for Fall Wear H. K. FOOT High Clan Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW, NELSON. B.C. McKenzie officiating, and at the graveside. A number of old timers attended the services, and the pallbearers were Nap Mallette, J. Dumont, George Lapointe, E. Merlo, L. Roberts and Andrew Dunn. Belanger, aged about 82, who had been in the district for 35 or 40 years, worked in various lumber camps until he took up residence in a shack on the waterfront, at the foot of Elwyin street, Fairview, some seven years ago. His body was found in the shack Wednesday afternoon, and lt was believed he had died during Tuesday night. He had no known relatives in the district. Where Boundary People Enjoy Tl Stores Busy as Supply Children School Opening Nelson stores will be busy this week supplying the wants of hundreds of youngsters starting school or returning to their studies. Schools throughout the province will open tomorrow, September 1. Text books, note books, scribblers, pencils, pens and other supplies required, as well as clothing, lunch kiti and so on, feature window displays at this time. Stainless steel was Invented almost simultaneously in Germany and in England, only about 25 years ago. Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Cood Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. 8:15 TONIGHT-TONIGHT 8:15 League Box Lacrosse Game NELSON vs. TRAIL ENTRANCE VERNON ST. DOORS ONLY Doon Open at 7:45 ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 10c Rumors of earth shocks ln Nelson during the week-end were not altogether without foundation. Inquiry established, however, it was not earthquakes but merely the echo of laughter from the recreation grounds. Hundreds of residents flocked to the grounds Saturday night and again Sunday to see Gyros and Kinsmen cross horns in a game of donkey baseball, and came away each time with many stories of the donkeys making donkeys of the players. There was hardly a minute lacking laughter. The game was the sports comedy sensation of the year. All players, with the exception of pitchers and catchers, were mounted. It didn't matter whether they climbed off, fell off, jumped off, or were thrown off in fielding the ball, but they had to take the donkey with them when they chased hits, and they had to remount to throw the ball in. Some of the boys made fine catches aboard their mounts, and some of them took extraordinary tumbles trying to. MOUNT8 HAVE OWN IDEA Batters had to mount after they had made their hits, and circle the bases mounted. If they were thrown twice they were automatically out. "Running the bases" on donkeys which refused most of the time to do more than walk, or which ahled at the white circles forming the bases and refused to put the required two feet on the base to be safe, provided a good deal of the fun. With no strikeouts, everyone, had to hit and everyone had to try at least to mount and run the bases. Some of the boys picked donkeys that had no Intention of carrying them anywhere, and promptly unseated them. Others picked mounts that started off with a good deal of promise and then suddenly lost interest and refused to go through with the base-running. Among the highlights'. Ado Diebolt's chaps, and his professionally styled action afield and afoot. Ed Stromstead scoring a run aboard the most casual donkey in the outfit; and Gordon Bennett doing the same after being thrown between first and second base. Jack Stark discovering that even tickling would not disturb a donkey's peace of mind. EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE Chlel Alex Stewart demonstrating the theory of the irresistible force and the immovable object; and convincing the donkey that were one means of persuasion fails, another method may succeed. Wil Bush rescuing his headgear from beneath his mount. And at any time, three or four fielders within apparent easy reach of the ball trying everything to get to it while three or four donkeys pointed their tails to the compass and refused to move. Incidentally, each of the two games, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, was a tie. The first game was 1-1. There appeared to be a difference of opinion as to just what the Sunday count was, but it was somewhere between 1-1 and 4-4, also a tie. A big crowd saw each game, spectators on foot and in cars thronging the grounds. The Saturday crowd was the biggest attendance at the Recreation grounds in some years. The donkeys were supplied by a travelling outfit which transported the animals by truck and trailer. Christina Lake, about 15 miles east of Grand Forks, is the summer resort for many boundary, Trail, Rossland and United States people. This is a view of the diving float, shoot-lhc-shoot and other bathing facilities at Kingsley's. Summer cottages line the beach. Christina abounds in bass and Kokanee. All in Their Fluffs and Ruffles - w • ■%. 7,7 7 . . . ■ ■■ . ■""■' ■w"^ W.7-- * , *;W?' __-____§t*> t_K$? ^ 1 ex. Tyl-. .<>' .£S_^_ _«*'--M_-M ■ j i 1 ■ 'V, tl m <_& '■•"■V- '.,;£*- - ■-■'."• ..•.:,.!-"'" All dressed up in their fluffs and ruffles are Ellen, the elder, and Annie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Kilfedder of Kimberley. SPANISH "Since both the government forces and the opposing forces in Spain in the friendliest spirit have made every possible effort to avoid injury to American nationals and American property,'' the department's statement said, *'it can only be assumed that the attack on the United States destroyer Kane was due to its identity having been mistaken by a plane of one faction for a vessel of the other." Ish government and the Spanish rebels. Mclntyre said reports reaching the president said the destroyer U.S.S. Kane had not been hit and that it had fired on the monoplane. The president was described as closely in touch with Washington by telephone. Further announcements concerning the incident are to come from the state department. Announcement ON TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 A.M. THE STOCK OF LADIES' WEAR OF THE ' BLANCHE SPECIALTY SHOPPE, BANKRUPT will be offered for sale to the public at from 60 to 70% of its cost value. The sale will be held in the premises formerly occupied by the Blanche Specialty Shoppe, Baker Street. The stock is a small one and there is not the variety of sizes, etc., that would be found in a larger stock. However, the stock must be sold and the price marked on each article that will be offered you is from 30 to 40 per cent less than it cost the Blanche Specialty Shoppe when it was stocked. There will be no misrepresentation in this sale, neither will there be any other goods offered the public except those that were in stock at the date of Bankruptcy. THE DOORS WILL OPEN AND THE SALE START 9 A.M. TUESDAY—and will continue until all the stock has been sold. D. ST.DENIS, Trustee PRESIDENT IN TOUCH RAPID CITY, SD., Au* 3D (AP). —Marvin H. Mclntyre, secretary to President R:osevelt, announced today lhat an American destroyer off the coast of Spain had been bombed by an unidentified airplane, and that diplomatic representations would be made to both the Span- Parade through the city Saturday night of the big truck with its broadcasting equipment and with a number of the players mounted, drew a crowd to Baker street which came close to blocking traffic entirely. LOYALISTS SET BACK MADRID, Aug. 30 — (By H. E Knoblaugh), — With alrplanas on constant patrol against new rebel air raids on M*drid, official government sources tonight admitted an "important reverse" in a decisive battle at the south-western city of 3ropesa. The defeat, described as the most important since the Faacist insurgents took Merlda in their march from Bada>z toward Toledo and Madrid, was said by Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Socialist leader, to have driven the government forces back to Talavera on the road to Toledo. Recapture of the lost ground was expected at any time, Del Vayo Insisted. In Madrid itself, hi; bv air bombs 48 hours before, anarchist and syndicalist leaders spoke out to halt "monstrous" acts by zealots within their own ranks.—(Copyright, 1936, by Associated Press). PANTHERS LOSE IN TRAIL TILT Beloski, Trail Mound Artist Hurls a No- Hit Battle With young Beloski, Trail pitcher, hurling a nohit game, Trail's bantam baseball team defeated Nelaon Panthers at Trail Saturday by • score of 7-1. Beloski was In rare form and would have earned a shutout but for the fact his catcher threw the ball wild to third base to give Nelson its lone score on an error ln the sixth inning. Bud McLean and Pete Younger formed the battery for Nelson and Trail ganged hits ta tuck the game away safely ln the third inning. AIR RAIDS IN NORTH HBNDAYii, Franco-Spahlsh border, Aug. 30 (AP).—A wave of rebel air raids blasted government-held cities on tiie northern Spanish war front today. Screaming sirens sant the inhabitants of long-besieged Irun to cover as a lone raider appeared over the town. He dropped five bombs which caused little damage. However, at Eibar, 20 miles from Tolosa, two insurgent planes dropped 20 artillery shells converted into bombs, killing and wounding a number tf civilians. The newspaper i'rente Popular said government troops h:d routed a rebel column seeking to reinforce Huesca. Heavy casualties were reported. EVACUATE IRUN IRUN, Spain, Aug. 30 (AP). — A rebel threat to bombard this northern Spanish city by land, sea and air at dawn tomorrow caused authorities to begin tonight the evacuation of women and children. The Fascist insurgents sent an ultimatum demanding immediate surrender unless the defenders were willing to face a bombardment. The ultimatum met a flat refusal. More than 1000 women and children crossed the French border to Hendaye, carrying their household belongings, and 2000 more were expected to follow during the night. Loyalist authorities said the Fascists lined up more ;.ian 20 six-inch guns on hills commanding the city, NEWS OF THE DAY Wanted—Early Apples. McDonald Jam Co. (2062) Electrical supplies and repairs F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. Ph. 666. (2016) Cancelled—Kinsmen Dance, Willow Point, Sept 5. (2337) "Bert" Peebles Dies, Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peebles have been advised of the death of their son, Robert Benjamin, at Pasadena, Calif., August 28. The body is to be brought to Nelson for burial. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Bradley, Sutherland Win Bowling Doubles N. B. Bradley and H. Sutherland defeated Bert Allen and H. H. Klngzett 28-8 at the Nelson Lawn Bowling club's greens Sunday in the opening match of the men's doubles competition. only a little over a ' silt away. The battleship Espana, the cruisers Almirante Cervera and Canaries and the destroyer Velasco waited offshore. FALL SHIRTS They're • Bright • Bold • Dark • Patterned We have just received our new Fall Forsyth shirts. They are colorful and smartly patterned with new collar styles! $2.00 UP EMORY'S Limited Cet Your |ob in the Classified I J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg SMYTHE'S RED MITE KILLER will clean your chicken h,oi;o_ of all vermin, _ At Smythe's Prescription Druggist Phone 1 Tennis Racquets repaired while you wait HOLLAND'S. (2014) For the best Nelson girl athlete, Labor Day Sports cup, donated by J. Argyle of City Drug. (MM) We are specialists In the made-to- measure suit business. Fit absolutely guaranteed. JACK BOYCE. (2239) Labor Day Sports—Best all-round Nelson Athlete, open events, wins the handsome Safeway Cup. (2334) SPANISH SENORITAS ENLIST TO DEFEND MADRID While the men of Madrid are ln the mountains outside the capital, barring the way to advancing rebels, their womenfolk have donned uniforms, learned proficiency in firearms and have tyken over the job of keeping order in the capital '•■ and hunting out Fascist snipers. This lot is shown during a rest period in a drill session. Tha instructor is at LEFT.—Central Press Canadian Photo. Parents are requested te register beginners and new pupils at CENTRAL SCHOOL 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and all pupils are to enroll at 1:30 p.m. All HUME SCHOOL pupils are to enroll at 9 a.m. (2368) Kootenay Lake Hospital would welcome any small gifts of fruit and vegetables. Many small gardens have something wasting. Phone 868 and will collect. (2382) CASTLEGAR FERRY The 24 hour service^on the above ferry will eease at midnight August 31st. The usual fall service from 7 a.m to 12 midnight will be resumed September 1st until further notice To handle the holiday traffic over Labour day, this ferry will operate continuously from 7 a.m. September 7th to midnight September 8th. Signed, Provincial Public Works. Rossland-Trail District. (2363) FUNERAL NOTICE Berry — Arthur William, passed away Thursday, Aui'mt 27. Body will rest at Somers Funeral Home until 2 p.m. Monday, August 31, where services will be held, Rev. W. J. Silverwood officiating. (2358) Nelson to:. O.W. R.T. Cranbrook $ 4.20 S 7.80 Calgary 10.50 18.90 Edmonton 15.15 27.30 Winnipeg „ 28.90 48.45 CREYHOUND LINES Phone 800 Nelson Depot 205 Baker St. (2011) HEALTHY CHILDREN MUST HAVE CLEAN CLOTHES PHONE 128 Never let the M dicap of ancle] clothes hamr, health of your ily. With sch( starting again form the money saving, drudgery laving habit of sending the family wash to us, where it will be scientifically cleaned and delivered at a very modest coif. PHONE 128 WASHING— IRONING—DRY CLEANING—REPAIRS We Call We Deliver Kootenay Steam Laundry Enlargements If you like the picture In snapshot size, you'll like it even enlarged. Our enlargements are carefully done to bring out all beauty and detail. Better yet, they're surprisingly inexpensive. Bring us your favorite snaps and have them done now. Allen's Art Shoppe "A Greeting Card for Every Occasion" School Opening Boys "Slsman" Boots. Strong, Rugged, Durable 8 to 10V, 11 to 1314 $2.25 $2.50 1 to S. pair . BOYS' OXFORDS Genuine Welted Soles. Sizes 1 to 5!4. pair CHILDREN'S OXFORDS S to 7V4 8 to 1014 $1.90 $2J5 ^: $2.50 GODFREYS* ■ '■ LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES- SIB BAKER PHONE 270 $2.95 $2.50 Complete Shows at 2:00, 7:00, 8:40 mstsstst&esxe&ss&x&MsssmsM&smtsswi Hit Number One Showing at 2:00-7:00-9:57 "Sutter's Qold" The most glorious of all early Western epics! Starring Edward Arnold with Lee Track Binnie Barnes Hit Number Two Showing at 3:40-8:40 CAROLE LOMBARD in Faith Baldwin's "LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST" with Preston Foster gS«3»»»W»WW«S«S$«SSS3S»S»SS<*'- &S&X&S&XS$8S* ______ ______