l"l_aK- Budge and Parker Advance; B.C. Girl in Semis of Golf —Page Nine UBBABY VICTORIA, B.C^ i^^iim^m^m^mm^mmmmi. II1M itocJc Markets and Wheat Pits Show Some Improvement —Page Eleven rOLUME 36 FIVE CENT8 PER COPY , 1 i hiii NEL80N, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—FRIDAY MORNINQ, SEPT. 10. 19S7. NUMBER 122 JJ. B. C. M. toMeet, Nelson, '38; District Mayors on Executive Goes to Coast Future of Canada Assured if Leadership Is Provided SIR EDWARD —Sir Edward Beattyf Leadership Ordinary Men and Women Lacking, He Says By JOHN DAUPH1NEE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER, Sept. 9 (CP)-SJr Edward Beatty tonight said the future of Canada as a nation was assured if business men, professional workers, educationists and ordinary solid citizens provided leadership in developing "a heritage of wealth and opportunity such as no people of our numbers have ever held in history." The Canadian Pacific railway president, addressing the annual dinner of the Canadian chamber of commerce here, said Canada did provide its early settlers with some sources of wealth which could, for a time, be exploited carelessly, but that on the whole the Dominion was a land where wealth could only be won by "intelligent toil of men who are prepared to labor steadily, and to accumulate slowly." He said the real problem facing Canadian citizens was whether their human assets were equal to opportunities facing them. "I have argued before and I argue again that our political leaders are not the masters but the servants of the people," Sir Edward said, "and that under Democratic institutions we cannot expect that political leaders will go very far ahead of what the voters want. LEADERSHIP OF ORDINARY FOLK IS LACKING "If leadership has been lacking in this country it is another sort of leadership. The real leadership which we need is not that of outstanding national figures making resounding speeches which sweep the country. It is the leadership of ordinary men and women in their own small sphere.... "On the quality of this leadership will depend the skill with which we apply the toil of an intelligent and courageous people to great natural wealth. I am as confident that the leadership will be found as that the people are capable of following it, and that the wealth is there to be used." Sir Edward said there was "little to regret" from the standpoint of the quality of Canadian population. He said it might take time to produce a "national type", but the Dominion immigation policy was hard to criticize, except that it was too rapid early in this century. "Had the original plan been followed and had the Canadian Pacific been left to, develop the west as rapidly as opportunity offered and capital was available, there would have been less hectic a period of immigration from 1900 on," he said. "Because the process of development was too rapid, we suffer some of the consequences today, (but) despite all those who argue that we must abandon large areas of the prairie provinces, I, for one, refuse to believe that we must or shall do anything of the kind." Sir Edward said Canadian hopes of economic recovery must be tempered by the inadequate supply of export wheat produced on the prairies this year, but that they should "still not be abandoned," CRANBROOK IAD, WILLIAM MUIR, IS OBJECT SEARCH With Sister.III, Father Doubly Arikious to Hear From Him Provincial police are searching throughout the southern interior for William Muir, Cranbrook lad who left home in search of work in mid- August and who has not been heard from since. His sister in seriously ill at Spokane and his father as a result, is doubly anxious to get in touch with him. The lad left for Creston in search of work, and two letters addressed to him t. .e by his father, John Muir, were returned. He is described as 17 years of age; five feet, nine inches in height; and 170 pounds in weight. He has fair hair, in pompadour style, and in appearance is of "round-faced" type. MacPherson How Head Good Roads Assoc, in Canada B. C. Minister Named President at N. B. Meeting ST. ANDREWS, N. B., September 9 (CP) —After a day of lectures and discussion, final business at the convention of the Canadian Good Roads association today included unanimous adbption of a resolution urging various safety measures, election of officers and directors and presentation of the report of the retiring president, Hon. A. S. Mac- Millan, minister of highways for Nova Scotia. The new president is Hon. Frank M. MacPherson, minister of highways in British Columbia. Other officers elected included: fourth vice-president, Hon. Charles M. Dunn. Saskatchewan minister of highways. Directors elected included H. S. Carpenter, Regina; Hon. W. R. Club, Manitoba minister of public works; Arthur Dixon, British Columbia deputy minister of public works, and Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta minister of public works. Smelter Tribunal Told Damage Slight OTTAWA, 8ept. 9 (CP)-Sul- phur dioxide fumet from the ■melter at Trail, B. C„ had caused noticeable damage to Douglas fir and yellow pine In adjacent United States forests prior to 1932 but no substantial damans had been found since then, the Trail smelter arbitration tribunal was told today. Alan MacCallum, forest pathologist of the national research council, testified conifers had not been affected adversely by smelter fumes since the beginning of 1932 with the exception of some markings on larch. He convicted his testimony and will be .rots- examined by J. F. Raftis, atro- clate United States counsel. ONE IN EVERY SIX DEATHS IN B.C. IN JULY IS OF CANCER VICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CP)-One out of every six deaths in British Columbia during July resulted from cancer, according to statistics released by the department of health today. Of 520 deaths from all causes cancer took a toll of 86, the report shows. Tuberculosis took the next heaviest loll with 28 deaths; pneumonia (all types) accounted for 12; influenza three; measles one; cerebrospinal meningitis one; septic sore throat one; puerperal deaths numbered five motor accidents took a toll of 12 lives and 61 children under one year of at* were shown in the list Jury Asks Warning Sign on Okanagan Highway Death Site PENTICTON, B. C, Sept. 9 (CP) — Recommendation for the placing of "a proper warning sign" on the Okanagan Falls - Penticton road where Mrs. Clarice Xeith of Kelowna met death in an automobile accident Labor day, was before the British Columbia government today. The recommendation was made Wednesday by a coroner's jury which investigated the death of Mrs. Krith and found she died "through injuries received in an accident to an automobile allegedly driven by Ronald G. Bell." MAYOR MORGAN MAKES JIBE AT 'COAST FELLOWS' ON LAW EVASION "They Apply to You as Well as Rest of the Country" He Says HOME LOAN PLAN IS TURNED DOWN NANAIMO, B.C., Sept. 9 (CP)- The Union of British Columbia Municipalities today wound up Its two-day convention, leaving In the hands of a special committee the task of drafting a brief on municipal affairs for presentation to Finance Minister John Hart, Several resolutions sponsored by representatives from various parts of the province were endorsed by the convention before they turned to the task of electing officers and executive and winding up the meeting. Among the main resolutions passed today was a resolution from the district of Pitt Meadows regarding licenced teamsters picking up goods in the district. The resolution was aimed at orientals in the interior delivering goods without a truckers licence. COQUITLAM REEVE IS HEAD Reeve R. C. Macdonald of Coquit- lam, formerly first vice-president, was elected president, of the union by acclamation. 4teeve J. fe. Leyland of West Vancouver was elected first vice-president and J. W. Prowse of Vernon was chosen second vice-president. R. R. H. Sewell of Saanich was elected secretary-treasurer. The executive was elected as follows: Commissioner A. Graham, of Mission; Mayor J, P. Morgan, of Nelson; Mayor George C. Miller of Vancouver; Alderman James Adam of Victoria; Mayor T. A. Love of Grand Forks; Mayor John Barsby of Nanaimo;' Reeve J. T. Brown of Surrey; Reeve William Crouch of Saanich and Mayor Fred Hume of New Westminster. Nelson was chosen as the lite for the 1938 convention. OPPOSE CIVIL SERVICE FOR FIREMEN A resolution opposing application of the Civil Service act to fire departments was adopted unanimously and without discussion today. The union, in the second day of its two-day convention, passed the resolution despite a second motion on the agenda advocating a civil ser» vice status for British Columbia firemen. A proposal from the Oak Bay delegation to remove all municipalities except Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster from operation of the fire department1 hours of labor act was turned down after healed debate. MORGAN CRITICAL Addressing sponsors of the motion Mayor J. P. Morgan of Nelson criticized the proposal and added; "You coast fellows ought to stop trying to get out from under the laws. They apply to you as well as the rest of the country. When you work a man 60 hours a week he has done more than enough." The delegates rejected a resolution urging power be qlvcn to municipalities to borrow .and make loans for home construction. Unanimous endorsement was' given a resolution requesting the provincial government from enacting legislation concerning municipalittes without first referring it to the union. A resolution asking for a provision that municipalities must approve before the government could grant a beer parlor plebiscite on petition of electors, was defeated. Assistant general passenger agent at Montreal since last October and a veteran of 33 years with the Canadian Pacific railway's passenger traffic department, G. Bruce Burpee has been named by N. R. DesBrlsay, assistant passenger traffic manager, Winnipeg, to take over the post of general passenger agent for the Pacific Coast at Vancouver, October 1. Mr. Burpee succeeds E. F. L. Sturdee, general passenger agent in Vancouver since May, 1930, on the letter's promotion to Montreal as assistant passenger traffic manager for Eastern lines. Edmonton Schools Closed Until Sept 20th. Because of Paralysis ^Toronto and London Take Same Action as the Disease Claims 58th. Victim in Canada; Hope Is Seen in Cooler Weather EIGHT NEW CASES IN MANITOBA; 30 NEW ONES IN ONTARIO; TWO DEATHS COAST WAITING FOR CHALLENGE FROM KOOTENAY VANCoy\;.ER, .apt 9 («»■)- Winners of tHe tnter-clty box lacrosse league are prepared to meet the finalists of the Kootenay lacrosse league, E. E. Barnes, lacrosse commissioner, said tonight. "Until we receive a challenge from the Kootenay champions we cannot say when or where the match for the British Columbia title will be played," Mr. Barnes said. TORONTO. Sept. 9 (CP) - Mike Kelley, president of the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse association, announced today the Mann cup finals would bo played ollternately at New Westminster and Vancouver, irrespective of which club wins the coastal playoffs. Vancouver Police Seek Degenerate VANCOUVER, Sept, 9 (CP) -* Degenerates again held the attention of Vancouver police today as a tccn- aged girl was found in the company of a man and two other girls reported being accosted. The teen-aged girl, missing from her home since yesterday, was found on the street by relatives witn a 15- year-old boy and a man. After a chase, the boy and girl were caught but the man escaped.' ' A short time later police received a report from two 12-year-old girls of being accosted by a man who asked them to go with him. When they refused he fled. Case of Infantile Paralysis in B.C. in August Listed VICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CD-Notifiable diseases reported by medical practitioners to the British Columbia department of health during the month of August follow: Cancer 67; cerebrospinal meningitis 2; chickenpox 19; conjunctivitis 1; erysipelas 3; German measles 5; influenza 17; measles 62; mumps 20; pneumonia (all types) 17; scarlet fever 32; poliomyelitis (infantile para> lysis) l; septic sore throat 4; trach' oma 4; tuberculosis 58; typhoid fe ver 4; undulent fever 1; and whoop' ing cough 58. COMMISSION IS ALL SET TO START HEARINGS WHEN PROVINCES ARE Municipalities May Be Heard If Province Desires WILL RECOMMEND B.N.A. ACT CHANGE OTTAWA, Sept. 9 (CP)-With plans for public hearings in every provincial capital and in Ottawa to commence as soon as the provincial government submissions are ready, the royal commission on Dominion- provincial relations completed organization here today. Chief Justice Newton Wesley Rowell of Ontario, chairman of the five-man commission, said tonight he could not forecast a date for the opening session. "As soon as two or three of the provinces are ready with their submissions we will start," he said. Because of the "enormous task" before the commission, Judge Rowell said evidence would be heard from Dominion and provincial governments and spokesmen for "recognized public organizations" that desire to be represented. NO PERSONAL OPINION Person^, representing only their own opinioria-'will not be heard exj cept in the possible event that the commission desires light on some particular problem and calls an expert lor that purpose. Municipalities, which are the creations of the provinces and derive their jurisdiction and taxation powers from the provincial legislatures, will be represented before the commission by the provincial governments, Judge Rowell said. If any provincial government desired its municipalities to go directly before the commission there would be no objection. Members met here yesterday for private conferences completed today. No further meetings are expected until taking of evidence actually starts and scene of the opening may be in Ottawa as a preliminary to visiting provincial capitals. The real investigation will start with the provinces, Judge Rowell said. TO RECOMMEND CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES Chief Justice Rowell said he was satisfied the terms of reference gave the commission direct instructions to study the British North America act with a view to recommending changes in the constitution necessary to improve economic relations between the Dominion and the provinces. In addition to Chief Justice Rowell members of the commission are: Hon. Thibaudeau Rinfret, justice of the supreme court of Canada; John W. Dafoe, president and editor of the Winnipeg Free Press; H. F. Angus, professor of economics at University of British Columbia Van couver; and R, A. MacKay, profes' sor of government at Dalhousie university, Halifax. D. A. Skelton of the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, is secretary. Britain and France to Use Force in the Mediterranean Decide on Action When Italy and Germany Refuse to Attend Today's "Anti-Piracy" Conference of Powers at Nyon (By J. S. Stark) (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, September 9, (AP) —Great Britain and France determined on force tonight as tha only protection left for their Mediterranean shipping after Italy and Germany Jointly refused to attend tomorrow's "antl-plracy" conference In Switzerland. Anglo-French unity was cemented strongly by cleavage with the Fascist powers on the eve of what may prove one of tho most vital meetings In Europe's recent history. Great Britain and France were In complete harmony on tho use of their warships for "unltlve action" to safeguard Mediterranean commerce. They agreed to discard a "preventive plan"—a sys tem of restricted areas In which submarines would be forbidden— that they would have proposed had Germany and Italy attended. Use of warships called for organization of a nine-power internation al fleet with orders to sink any submarine threatening a neutral merchantman. Besides warships of Britain and France the international fleet would Include those of the other seven nations participating in the parley—Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Soviet Russia, Egypt, Rumania and Bulgaria. Foreign Secretary Eden flew to Paris today and conferred on the Mediterranean crisis with foreign minister Delbos while a committee of naval experts drafted plans for the international fleet CANADIANS OWE $7,039,091,531, THE STATISTICS SAY Federal, Provincial and Municipal Debts Included OTTAWA. Sept. 9 (CP)-Cana- dians owe $7,039,091,538 through operations of the various taxing auth- qrities throughout the Dominion. The figure is, in all likelihood, considerably larger, for .a Dominion bureau of statistics report, issued today, covering Dominion, provincial and municipal debts, gave the Dominion and provincial amounts up to tho end of 1936, and those of the mur,\ ipalities up to the end of 1935 only. With the 1935 figure for municipalities added .to the 1936 totals for Dominion and provincial governments, the aggregate net direct debt amounted to $5,535,744,794, and the guaranteed indirect debt of Dominion and provinces totalled $1,503,- 346,744. Active assets of the Dominion have a value of $425,643,510, and i)on-ac- tive assets, $3,006,100,517. The Dominion government's liabilities totalled $3,431,944,127. By Tho Canadian Press Toronto, London and Edmonton moved again last night (Thursday) to keep their children from schools as tho Infantile paralysis epidemic, believed to be on the wane with the advent of cooler weather, claimed Its 57th and 58th victims In Canada. Toronto board of health, acting on city council's recommendation, ordered a third postponement In reopening of schools, this time until 8opt. 20. Edmonton and London officials set tho same date. -f In many districts of Ontario, hard- | est hit with a case list of more than 1200 and death toll of more than 30, schools already have been ordered shut until late this month with officials prepared to keep them closed until the epidemic has abated sufficient so that children can gather with safety. A dramatic race against death failed at Barrle, Ont., early Thursday, and brought about one of the ' two deaths reported yesterday. The other was at Toronto where a five-year-old girl died, raising to 20 the disease's toll In the Ontario capital. DIES IN AMBULANCE Thomas Gibbs, 17, died in an ambulance at Barrie while Dr. C. G. Johnstone worked desperately to keep him alive until they reached Toronto, 40 miles south, where an iron lung was ready for the Brace- bridge boy, Two new cases and a total of 38 were reported In Montreal; eight now ones and a total of 97 In Manitoba where three persons were stricken at Transcona, three In greater Winnipeg and two In -Tttril"tlliti1Ws. gome 30 new cam were treated In Ontario, Edmonton officials, besides closing schools, ordered thqjiasal spray preventive be given children. That step already has been taken throughout Ontario. SPREAD BELIEVED STEMMED Meanwhile health officials reiterated belief that cooling breezes from coast to coast had stemmed spread of the disease, though the weather's direct benefits will not be known for sure for another week or so. In that time the number of those afflicted by the paralysis virus in the hot days of early September will be known. Nelsoniles Going lo Edgewood Fair Numbers of Nelson residents plan today to visit Edgewood and attend the annual Edgewood and Inonoak- lin valley fair, anticipating one of the finest in a series of exhibitions that have established the Edgewood fair as one of the best in the district. Several parties plan to leave by car early today, and to return to the city Saturday. Say More People b Canada's Need VANCOUVER, Sept. 9 (CP) - Two promincn'. Canadians—one a senator and the other director of colonization and agriculture for Canadian National railways—today told the Canadian chamber of commerce convention here that Canada's principal need was more pop- Senator J. W. deB. Farri- of Van- ulation. couver said "our machinery, our boilers and our engines are too big fcr the steam we are able to gen ate." He said Canadians had laid* the foundations and erected^ a perstructure for three ■ more times the present population. The same thought was expressed by Dr. W. J. Black of Montn d, who called for "constructive leadership" of the immigration problem because Canada needed more people "it we are to fulfil in any degree the destiny that nature intended for us." B.C. Fruit Board Prices KELOWNA - Current prices ot the British Columbia Fruit Board, effective September 8, are: Flemish Beauty: Fancy $1.20 C - 1.10 Facet and Fill 1.00 Anjou: Extra Fancy 1.85 Fancy 1.70 C 1.40 Red Plums: 4-basket crates 1.00 No. 1 lugs 65 No. 2 lugs 55 No. 1 6-qt. basket 35 Peaches: J. H. Hale, No. 1 85 J. H. Hale, No. 2 70 Others: Freestones, No. 1 78 Freestones, No. 2 „ 65 Dragging Again Is Unsuccessful Unsuccessful dragging in the West Arm for the body of Thomas Bird, who disappeared from the Nelson ferry Saturday night and was believed to have drowned, was carried out Thursday. Hope for recovery of the body was slender as the third consecutive day of dragging failed. Two launches were Mrs. James Bird, Tommy's mother, used. prostrated after the disappearance, was reported Thursday to be in better condition. She was out for an auto ride last night. - FUMES FOLLOW FIGHT BETWEEN CHIHESE PLANES ANDJAPANNAVY Shanghai, Nanking, Hangchow Area Is "Danger Zone" LOSSES HEAVY IN A VIOLENT BATTLE SHANGHAI, September 10, (Friday), (CP) — Damage to British property In Shanghai Increased today when the China Import and export lumber company ware- I houses blaied In flames following : a battle between Chinese air squadrons and Japanese naval for- I ces. While British property damage has been heavy and bombi ind shells on many occasions have threatened lives In the International section, there was no sign that British businessmen Intended to give up their Interests In this great International trading city and flee. Many, however, sent their wlvei and children In liners for Hong Kong to escape the ever-present danger. The United States has advised Its citizens throughout China to leave the country. A violent battle, with losses heavy on both sides raged today around Jukong wharf, midway between Yangtzepoo and Woosung. } CHINESE PLANE8 RAID The great lumber sheds broke into flames shortly before midnight as Chinese planes raided Japanese'infantry positions In the Yangtzepoo quarter of the international settlement. Land anti-aircraft batteries and guns aboard Japanese warships anchored in tho Whangpoo fiver, sent flares and projectiles aloft 111 a furious defensive fire, As soon *%': the battle died down an entire sec- j tion of Shanghai was illuminated by' a conflagration raging on the British property. Another development disturbing neutrals was a formal declaration by Japanese military headquarters here that the wide triangle bounded by Shanghai, Nanking and Hangchow was henceforth to be considered a "danger zone" subject to air attacks, ONLY "SAFE" AREA The declaration warned that ths only "safe" area in which to travel was the sea route through waters patrolled by the Japanese navy. A spokesman said consideration would be given the foreign request for exempting evacuation convoys from attack, in return for reciprocal guarantees that the Chinese armed forces would in no way benefit from such protection. The proclamation forced 1200 United States citizens evacuated from Nanking and Peiping to change their plans for leaving the fighting zone. These refugees are being concentrated at Hankow and will go from there to Hong Kong by rail, traversing China in their trek to a safe sea outlet. "Batman" and His Associates Free, $1000 Bail Each OLIVER, B.C., Sept. 9 (CP)-A "batman" parachute jumper his father and a Tacoma airplane pilot, charged wilh violating Canadian air regulations, were free on bail ol $100 each today after spending three days in jail cells. The trial of the three has been set for September 15. Cecil McKenzie of Vancouver, the "batman", his father, W. T. McKenzie, and Bert Eckstein, Tacoma pilot, were released from the cells where they had been since their arrest by Royal Canadian Mounted Police Monday after McKenzie had performed his "batwing" jump at the opening of the Oliver airport. Eckstein, manager of the Tacoma Flying Service, charged with operating a commercial plane in Canada without a licence, said he appealed to the American consul at Vancouver. 44 DIVORCES IN B. C. IN AUGUST VICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CP)-Dissolutions of marriages in British Columbia during August totalled 44, with husbands obtaining 17 decrees and wives 27, according to the monthly bulletin of the vital statistics branch released today BROUILLARD WINS PORTLAND, Me,, September 9, (AP) — Lou Broulllard of Worcester, Mass., former world's welter and middleweight champion, tonight knocked out Roy Williams, Negro, In the second round of a scheduled 10-rounder, Broulllard weighed 165; Williams 167, Weajrner Min. Max. NELSON 46 80 Victoria 52 62 Nanaimo 54 70 Vancouver 60 70 Kamloops 54 76 Prince George _ 40 66 Estevan Point „ 50 64 Prince Rupert 54 64 Langara 54 60 Atlin 46 58 Dawson, Y.T. 38 66 Seattle 58 72 Portland 60 76 San Francisco 54 68 Spokane __ 52 84 Los Angeles 64 86 Kelowna 49 78 Penticton _ 50 — Grand Forks 46 84 Kaslo 58 — Cranbrook 38 79 Calgary 44 78 Edmonton 40 72 Swift Current 44 82 Moose Jaw 46 80 Prince Albert '44 66 Saskatoon 42 72 Qu'Appelle 46 75 Winnipeg 50 76 Forecast, Okanagan and Kootenay —Moderate easterly winds, fair and cooler becoming unsettled. __^_ ^^m^mmtmmtttttmtm I^PWP«|l!!pipP?f»Pr^W CRESTON APPLE CROP 2000 BOXES SHORT ESTIMATE j. CRESTON, B. C—The final estimate ot the Creston Valley apple ' crop shows a falling off of about 2000 boxes as compared with the ■ first estimates issued at the middle Of July by C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist. There is a slight decrease in the expected crop of , plums and prunes. In connection with the reduction Mr. Twigg points out that the dry condition of the subsoil and the sus- Ijtdned winter injury has lessened the outlook on unirrigated lands. Secent high winds caused a considerable blowoff on the punter trees. ' Stone fruits dropped to some extent as they were exposed to some i'xoot Injury where the snow was blown away. Of the estimated apple yield of 216,000 boxes the chief gains over last year's crop of 154,000 boxes, has | to do with Mcintosh Reds which ASTHMA The wife of a prominent Montreal physician suffered 16 years terribly with Asthma. She has gained 24 Ibs, In weight to almost normal and her husband Is so delighted that he has put many patients on "PAVIS' ASTHMA REMEDY NO.,7895". 64 doses at your Druggist $3.50 are expected to show a gain of 24,000; for a total of 110,000 boxes, or more than 50 per cent of the valley's total apple crop. • Delicious show a gain of 16,000 boxes, with an anticipated total crop of 32,000 boxes in this variety. It Is cheering to note that the favorite export variety, Jonathan, show an increase of 4000 boxes over 1936, and a crop totalling 10,000 boxes is looked for. Rome Beauty is expected to rise to 5000 boxes, in comparison with 3000 a year ago. The final statement indicates a crop of 16,000 boxes of pears of all varieties. This is a gain of 2000 cases over 1936, and the way these are coming in it seems certain the estimate will be equalled. The effects of the severe winters of 1935-36 and 1936-37 are still being felt by the plums and prunes which are down to 5000 crates, a-decrease of 1500 over last year. For the same cause, presumably, crabapples are reduced 500 boxc3 over the 1936 shipping. v Maroons to Operate Again at Montreal MONTREAL, Sept. 9 (CP)-Pf(t- petual rumors that Montreal Maroons would carry their National Hockey league franchise to some other city this season were squelched officially today by Senator Do- nat Raymond, president of Canadian Arena company. Senator Raymond, head of the company holding the Maroon fran- press, giving assurance the Maroons chise wrote letters to the Montreal would operate in their home city, where Canadlens also hold an N.H.L. franchise! Expect Enrollment of 320 al the Public School al Creston WILSON DAILY NEWS .NELSON, B. C.-FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1937. ly, and Herb Dodd, last year at CRESTON, B.C. - Almost S00 pup'ilA were on hand Tuesday morning for the opening of Creston's eight instructors are employed with number will be increased to 320 by the time the usual crop of late comers enroll. Last year a staff of seven handled an enrolment of 285. This year eight instructors areemployed with the extra classroom temporarily provided in the basement of the four-room high school. There are three new faces on the teaching staff. Miss Burgess of Kaslo replaces Miss Wade in Division 3, the latter having leave of absence until the first of the year. Miss F. McLure of Wycliffe replaces Miss Gladys Webster, whose marriage took place recent- FINE WHISKY^ ^P IThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Guide for Travellers Alice Siding, is the new teacher. The trustees;have, allocated the rooms as follows: Division 1, E. Marriottf'principal; Division 2. Ben Crawford; vice-principal; Division 3, Miss Burgess;' Division 4, Mis Mabre; Division 5, Herb Dodd, Division f, Miss McLure; Division 7,-$iss Hazel Hobden; Division 8, Miss Evg Holniii, Miss Holmes, who has the primary room',"' had 41 beglnn-rs*-, and in Division 2 the enrolment was the fsame number. The janitor, R. R. Roebuck, had the buildings in splendid order and the pupils got oft to a good start. At the high school Division 2 failed to open. At the last minute R. Thorpe, who had been re-en gaged, wired asking to be released but sent no substitute. It is hoped to have the room in operation by Monday. Other members of the staff are the same as 1936-37; W. A. Marchbank, principal, assisted by T. Gautier and Miss Olive Norgrove. The two latter will have charge of the physical culture work this term. KASLO Social...- i NELSON, B.C., HOTELS Hume Hotel.. ..Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. 8AMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 up , HUME—Miss R. Farrow, R. C. Farrow, Victoria; H. V. Phillips, J. T. McCary, H. Hoylaid, E. W. Johnson, G. P. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Campbell, Mrs. G. Watson, Mrs. Patrick, D. A. Lownie. F. McDonald, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. H. L> Boyle, North Bay; J. H. Hizle- wood, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Kamloops: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rudd, Wynndel; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Allen, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rasper, Seattle; L. W. Smith, Calgary; A J. Watson, Kootenay Bay; O. H. Burden, Port Crawford; L. G. McQuade, Carbon, Alta.; O. C. Gregory, Toronto. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Licensed Premises 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B, C. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietors Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited BOOMS $1.00 AND UP Phone 234 Free Parking ROOMS $1.00 AND UP NELSON, B.C. Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St Phone 89? H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Licensed" Premises _———_—■■»a— Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled. Hot and Cold Water. In the HEART ot the City EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS I [_ ARROW LAKES HOTEL E. NIEDERMAN, Proprietor Comfortable Rooms Good Meals EDGEWOOD, P.C. Logical Stopping Place on the Road to Vernon KASLO—The Misses Kathleen and Evelyn Burgess were week-end visitors in Nelson. Miss Mary Shutty and her brother Louis have left to visit friends at Trail. Tommy Beck has accepted a position in a local store. Miss Katherine Gillis has returned to her school teaching duties In Trail after spending a part of the holidays in town with her mother, Mrs. H. Gillis. Miss Joan Cadden has returned from a short visit to Trail. Mrs. W. V. Papworlh has taken up residence in the Kane house on B avenue. Archie Reuter has returned from a visit to Trail. Mrs. Walter Newton and children have returned to their home in Trail after spending the past two months at their summer homer here. E. A. Matthews was In from Nakusp to spend the week-end with his family. Mrs. H. McKenna and children have returned to their home in Rossland after spending several weeks in town with Mrs. McKenna's father, John MacPherson. Mrs. J. Taylor of New Denver was a Saturday visitor in town., Miss Elsie Rouleau has Joined the nursing staff of the Victorian hospital. A. L. MacPhee was a Friday visitor in Nelson. Mrs. Dick and children, who have been guests of Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor, have returned to their home in .Langley Prairie, ,'. ,..: Mrs. Ronald Hewat left Saturday for a visit in Fernie. Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Robson and children left Friday for Deer Park where Mr. Robson will teach school during the present term, after having been on the Kaslo school teaching staff for the past 10 years. Ross Workman of New Denver was a visitor In town Saturday. George Baker has returned from a short visit to his former home in Fruitvale. Jack Fingland of Kimberley was in town Saturday. Miss Mary Mucha and her brother Louis have left to spend the winter in Vancouver. Miss Phyllis Fox has returned from a week's visit with friends in Trail. Miss Evelyn Burgess has left to resume her school teaching duties in South Slocan. Miss Freda Burton and her brother, Peter, have left for Chllliwack where they will join their father and make their future home. Miss Margaret MacDonald has left for Brilliant to resume her duties on the school teaching staff. Leonard Cadden of Trail is spending a few days In town with his mother, Mrs. John Cadden. T. A. Rice of Trail was a weekend visitor. Eric Bacchus of Birchdale spent Saturday here. Mrs. J. R. Thompson and son of Johnson's Landing were city visitors Saturday, en route to Nelson. P. J. Lyner of Nelson was a recent visitor in town. W. P. Rudkin has returned from visit in the Lardeau district, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perkins and children have returned to their home in Rossland where Mr. Perkins is principal of tlie McLean school, During the stay in Raslo the family ^vere guests of Mr. Perkins' mother, Mrs. Alice Perkins." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price of Hillcrcst, Alia., were recent visitors in town. While here they made a trip to Retallack to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout Phones • Elevator A. PATERSON, late of 1 900 Seymour 8t. Vaniouver, B.C. Coleman. Alta., Proprietor I-yuuh VAnouuvtH numc- n DuKerin Hotel ■ TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight NOXACORN E»ch picktfp cmtiins iptcUl fottum; aukt certain you |tt the YELLOW TUK AND PACKAGE, NoK-cor- li lotd only hi tubes. Your com removed or money refunded at drug ttotee. 35c—ait Noxa-orn today Sold at: Mann, Rutherford Co- George E. Thompson of Vancouver was a recent Kaslo visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coony of Spokane were week-end visitors In town. T. J. Guinan of Princeton, who Is looking into relief matters in the district, has returned from New Denver. R. D. Walker of Nelson was a visitor in the city Sunday. I. Luazzari, P. Kobluk and John A. Delzley of Trail spent the weekend in Kaslo, Dave Anderson of Sandon was a visitor in the city Sunday. George Murchison has returned to Trail after spending a few days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murchison. C. N. Wright of- Trail spent the week-end in the city. H. Commelin of Spokane was a recent city visitor. Miss Dorothy Fox is spending a few days with friends in Nelson. J. F. Millican of Trail was a weekend visitor in the city; George Johnson was here from Ainsworth for the week-end. Miss Neta Munn, matron of the Victorian hospital, has left for a holiday to be spent in California and Victoria. While in the latter city she will be the guest of Major and Mrs. J. Hamilton Stubbs. Theo Wood, who has been transferred to Creston visited the city at the week-end, coming to visit his wife and infant son who are patients in the Victorian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. McNeish of Slocan City were visitors in town Saturday. D. McDonald of Nelson was a city visitor recently. Miss Jean McKinnon of Trail spent the week-end in Kaslo. Mrs. T- Clarke had as a week-end guest, Miss K. Gerein and John B. Fears of Rossland, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Makie of Hillcrest, Alta., were city visitors. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Player of Trail were among the many week-end visitors. John M. Baker of Spokane was a week-end visitor in Raslo. Miss Purney of Slocan City was a Saturday visitor in town. Mrs. Angrignon of New Denver was a visitor in town Saturday en route to her home after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Greenlaw of Lardeau. W. F. MacNicol and son, Bruce, of Johnson's Landing were visitors in the city Saturday. Mrs. R. D. Salmon and children have returned to their home in Ram- loops after having been guests of Mrs. Salmon's father, H. Calvert. Charles Webster left Sunday for Vancouver to again take up his studies in the U. B. C. E. Amos went to Oliver at the week-end and upon his return was accompanied by Mrs. Amos. They will make their home in the Fink house on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Mason ond Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Fruitvale were Satur day visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson and daughter, Shirley, of Trail spent the week-end in town. Peter McGregor and his daughter, Miss Marjorie McGregor, have returned from a visit to Mr. McGregor's old home in Dumfermline. Scotland. While away they visited Edinburgh, London and other cities in th_ British Isles. Mr. McGregor has spent 50 years in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. Langille of Fruitvale were city visitors during the week-end. Mayor F. E. Archer, City Clerk H. T. Hartin and Aldermen Henry Larson are in Vancouver attending a meeting of the Union of B. C. Municipalities. Miss Eunice Goodenough, who spent part of the holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodenough, has left to resume her teaching duties in the McLean school in Rossland. Mrs. Burg and Miss Young of Fruitvale were recent city visitors. Mr. and Mrs. William Devitt of Trail were week-end visitors. Charles Idle has returned.to Trail. Creston Harvest ol Grain May Be Ended in a Week Few Days Longer May Be Needed in Some Sections CRESTON, B.C.—Another week of the sort of harvest weather the district has been favored with and the grain harvest on the 14,000 acres of dyked lands within the Creston Dyking district and Creston Reclamation farm will be completed. On the Bruner-Poole project on I Nick's Island a few days longer may be required as that district, comprising about 1500 acres in crop, was later In being seeded. Too, in Creston Dyking district there will remain some late sown oats, which will be cut for green feed. Some of the smaller landowners have already finished and this has released a number of combines for work on the bigger tracts. At the end of the week five combines were at work on the Christensen Broth- acreage on the Reclamation farm, with one tractor hauling two machines. Binders, that were in evidence earlier in the harvesi, have been discarded, and the cut is now exclusively by combine. Two threshing rigs, one owned by Fred Shier, who farms in Creston Dyking district, and the Hobden-Helffle-Hus- croft-Demchuk rig from the Hus- croft section, will about complete the thresh of binder cut oats and wheat early in the week. TRUCK OWNER8 NOT SO BU8Y Truck owners, who equipped their chassis with boxes to carry 1801 bushels, have not been as busy as last season. This is accounted for by the fact that a number of operators have built grain sheds into which the grain goes direct from the combines, and is hauled to the elevator by the farmer's own truck after cutting is finished in the early evening, and at least one load hauled In the morning before cutting commo -*. . At the Reclamation farm Ferrymen John Ryckman and James Lockhead provide a service from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., and the two town elevators are opt. for business until almost midnight. Regulation elevators have been built by Lawrence Bishop and Christensen brothers, both on the Reclamation farm. The former has up-to-date storage for over 4000 bushels, and the latter can store 7000 bushels. Later this will hold the seed grain for the 1038 crop. G. J. Garretson, operating at the extreme south of the 'Reclamation farm has scored a great success in planting varieties that mature in rotation and has kept his combines busy ever since cutting commenced, He started with Riddit winter wheat, the cut of which ended just as the Red Bobs spring wheat was mature, and when this variety was disposed of the Marquis was available. Despite the badly lodged condition of about 20 per cent of the crop on the two projects, by the use of pickups, cutting one way, and slowing up the tractors in the tangled section the whole crop has been harvested with much less loss than was first anticipated. KENWOOD WOOLEN TOP COVERS Pure wool two-tone covers of the dependable Kenwood quality. All satin bound. ^6o:x84':$9.50 S84:':. $1150 WABASSO SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS Fine quality cotton sheets. All torn to size in plain hemmed or hemstitched. Size 72" IQ Cft Sise 80" w>miMwiiimmB NEL80N OAILY NEWS .NELSON, B. C.—FK1DAY MORNINQ, SEPI. 10. i»,. ll~b PAGE THREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG SALE OF WABASSO SHEETS sheet sale at the right time. Stock up now for your seas- ans' requirements. Heavy quality fully bleached sheets in a double bed size. They come in hemstitched or plain hem and would sell ordinarily for much higher prices. Some are slightly substandard but the small weaving errors will not affect the wearing. Sizes 80 by 90. Each .... *1 .19 "Kenwood" and "Ayres" BLANKETS Two nationally known makes at close prices. New rainbow borders that will catch your eye and tell you they are smart. 64 by 84. fl"Q QC 72 by 84. Pair J)»f.J/D Pair $12.95 Grey Wool Blankets 48 ONLY slightly imperfect blankets. Double and single bed sizes in the lot. A big saving on these. (M QQ I Each Feather Pillows 24 ONLY all feather pillows for general household use. Sizes 17 by 25. Our reg. $1.00 value. 'fljc Each / T BED OUTFIT BED SPRING MATTRESS All steel continuous post bed, choice of coil or cable springs. A bed that gives greater comfort for a longer time at a greatly reduced price. Take Cf k Qf» advantage of this offer now to'replace your old uncomfortable bed. '• I i ^B'*'<1-! Complete Outfit 19 ANOTHER GREAT VALUE IN BLEACHED SHEETS These are all perfect sheets in a medium wabasso quality which sells £<■ BUTTER—Hudsonia first grade, 3 Ibs. $1.05 HONEY—Linden, 2 lb. tins, each .... 32< Empress Quality Products ORANGE MARMALADE—4 lb. tins, Each .• JELLY POWDERS—Assorted, 1Q 4 for 131 STRAWBERRY JAM— 4 lb. tins 47c SWEET MIXED PICKLES— 28 ox. jar Lihby Food Products PORK AND BEANS— 23 ox. sixe. Each . .. PINEAPPLE—Australian 2's. Per tin lie 23c TOMATO JUICE- OP 14'/. ox. tins. 3 for Lo\> RIPE OLIVES— 01 9 ox. tins. Each .. L\\i BABY FOODS 2 tins jfe Hero Line of Quality PRODUCTS SOUP—All varieties. 3 tins KETCHUP—Large bottles. 14 ox. Each PORK AND BEANS sauce. 3 tins -In tomato 29c 21c 29c Free Demonstration Friday and Saturday VINEGAR—Malt, White or Cider. 1 O 16 ox. bottles lOt 32 ox. bottles 32c1 SWEET MIXED PICKLES—21 ox., OQ Each «wC PREPARED MUSTARD— Per Jar OLIVE OIL—8 ox. bottles, OQ Ik Each Aylmer FamousFoods PEAS—Sieve 5, very tender, 17 ox. tins, each Buy them by the doxen at CORN—Choice, white, 2's, 2 tins . . 25c1 PORK and BEANS—11 ox. tins, 2 for 13c1 SOUP—Tomato, 3 tins 23«? KETCHUP—12 ox. bottle, each .... 16c? ORANGE MARMALADE—32 ox. jars, Each , 32f CHERRIES—Red pitted, 2's, per tin Kio1 Royal Crown Soap and Washing Powders NAPTHA SOAP—Pearl White, 5 cakes 22.? ROYAL CROWN SOAP—Per carton. 26«? JIF FLAKES with cup and saucer. The 3 for 22«* WASHING POWDER—Royal Crown, large cartons, each 22c1 CARBOLIC SOAP—Safeguard, 4 cakes I7<> Hedlunds' Delicious Ready Cooked DINNERS STEAK and ONIONS—l's, per tin 32c? QUICK DINNER—l's, per tin 23c MEAT BALLS and CRAVY— l's, per tin 22c1 BAKED BEANS—16 ox. tins, each 13c1 SANDWICH PASTES—Per tin 9c1 MUSHROOM SOUP—Per tin 10? I hedluno's . baked J Swift's Ever Popular Delicatessen Products JEWEL H.ORTENINC— 17 PREMIUM SAUSAGES—l's, 07 1 lb. cartons 11 C Per tin L I C 59c r.rFlE.LDBUTTERr $1.05 Free Demonstration Friday and Saturday SILVERLEAF 1ARD— 3 lb. tins INCORPORATED 2"!° MAY I670. PEACHES—Per basket 25c1 BANANAS—3 Ibs 25? CAULIFLOWER—Per lb 8? POTATOES—11 Ibs 350 CARROTS—3 bunches 13? W4- -:\.:.. ..»«**, ......,-.... . : ;.__: . -. ,■'... > .. I-.'v-v 1 f mm -■--■■ —• *«*}X);:«S.f?'.'*;. __ U . nil.^HJUPHi,—p|| Mai four . NELSON DAILY NEWS .NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNINQ, SEPT. 10, 1M7. . .u—M» IMMUNIZE CHILD AGAINST DISEASES ADVISES DOCTOR FOR THE SERIAL USEE PACE TEN! WILSONS FLYJlPADS Ire-fy kill One pad kills flies all day and every I day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, iao bad odor, Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. . 1 10 CENTS PER PACKET - WHY PAY MORE? j 1flB WILSON FLYfAO CO., HimiUro, Onf, MUFFETS %Smdw(fo^attGM£ 100% WHOLE WHEAT ALL THE ENERGYI ALL THE PROTEINSI ALL THE MINERALS I ALL THE VITAMINS! ALL THE BRAN I Dmcioud a6 mtoj aM ntdiUioud A QUAKER OATS PRODUCT Prepare the Body . . ., Vaccination Is Urged for Child Pre-School Years By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. The life of a child is becoming more and more complicated. I know a pair of young gentlemen, aged 15, who have been taking bridge lessons this summer. Besides this one of them is behind in his French and is studying that twice a week. And there are horseback riding lessons and lessons on the accordion and an endless list of prepara- tions for life. The business of preparing the body against contagious diseases is also getting more and more involved. When I started writing this column the only vaccinations I felt I could conscientiously recommend were against smallpox and typhoid fever. Soon after the success ot diphtheria vaccination was proved to my satisfaction and I added that to the list. Now both scarlet fever and whooping' cough can be recommended. So altogether, already the grow tag child should have five immuni .ations given him and inevitably there are more to come. How will he find time to get them all in? I am frank to say I don't know exactly, but I, suggest that it should be worked out by each family In-. Blv-dnslly. It would be convenient to set aside one week a year for the first few years i of the child's life as "Family immunization week", During,;the-first year when it is generally -recognized that immunization to smallpox be done, will be Jennerian vaccination year. . Diphtheria should be done after the first year is passed, but not before, according to most authorities, so the second year includes diphtheria week. The third year I think we can keep free. The fourth year is for typhoid vaccine. The fifth year for whooping cough. And the sixth for scarlet fever. LEAST SURE OF FIFTH VACCINE I put scarlet fever off to the last because I am least sure of the effectiveness of that vaccine: Still it" has been recommended by the BELTLESS LINE SMART DETAIL Star of "WEE WILLIE WINKIE" A 20,h Century Fox Pfefwt SHIRLEY TEMPLE Aayi. '■mm'- Triple-sealed to guard that right-fromthe-oven FRESHNESS ^USb®1 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT Martha Hunt poses In gray tweed fall coat with square patch pockets and beltless line. By Central Press Coats for early fall are trim and well tailored, with several new features. Some of them slightly resemble dresses. This latter statement is true of the gray tweed coat chosen by Marsha Hunt, moving picture player. It has Interesting square patch pockets and a chic, beltless line. The collar is small, and the sleeves slightly squared at the shoulders. A black felt beret is worn well back on Miss Hunt's head, and she has chosen black suede shoes with cut-out motif, and black gloves and bag to serve as her accessories. Marsha's prize Bedllngton terrier fits smartly into the color scheme of her costume. One prophet says it is to be a big season for suedes. It is also to be a big season for tweeds. A rhum brown suede topcoat is very classy with broad shoulders, wide turned over collar and sash belt. Then a swagger suit caught my eye, consisting of coat and skirt in pine green suede, the coat having pleats in the back. STRAIGHT COAT8 SMART . Straight coats are very smart for autumn. One model from London, a thick black soft woolen material, was single breasted, with shoulder Checkered Lily It Interesting Bulb for a Rock Gordon The quaint checkered lily, proper name FrltUlaria me'eagris has many names and many unusual color combinations which make it a mott interesting bulb bloom for the rock garden; It is also good for naturalizing or for uae in a mixed border. To grow happily and increase, the bulbs require a somewhat damp location (but not one where water is apt to stand) in rioh, sandy soil. These lilies also prefer shade part of the day. The blooms which appear in early April are bell-shaped flowers with rather square shoulders. Two or three blooms grow on a slender, single stem about 12 inches in height. The coloring, are bronze purple, with white checks, reddish, brown with pale green checks, violet with yellow checks and, as also illustrated above, a pure white variety. Wisterias will bloom sooner if they are grown in rather poor soil, but during their first years they are benefitted by amplications of fertilizer which encourages 'their quick growth. If after several years a wisteria does not bloom, lt sometimes helps to root prune it. width emphasized by wide turnover collar and very wide revers. Stitching and fabric incrustations are favorite decoration for this type of coat. Following are a few style notes on coat sleeves to guide you in your choice of a new model: Some coats have fur on their sleeves; some, in fact, have almost the entire sleeve of fur, sometimes dyed to match the color of the coat fabric. Persian lamb is as popular as it was last season. Sleeves may be easy from shoulder to wrist, where a neat Persian band finishes them. Blue fox swirled around the sleeves is another styling noticed. Another outstanding fashion is a sleeve of sheared beaver, with cloth on the section of the sleeve inside. Persian is also used for the entire sleeve, with a fabric cuff. One very boxy ooat had beaver sleeves, another silver fox that ran down in panels from the neckline; and a third used bands of mink to stress the bell shape. Sleeves, you may gather from the foregoing, are important in coats—almost more so than in dresses this year. In novelty coats there are those with fur sleeves, circular cut skirts, capelet coats, untrimmed coats with separate furs. From8 to 15 Years... Development and Growth Influence a Child's Studies (By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.) Without doubt, T. Wingate Todd, M. D-, of the medical school of Western Reserve university, knows more about the physical growth of children from 8 to 15 years of age than any other person, 1 believe. In a non-technical article of his in "Growth and Development: the Basis for Educational Programs." he writes: "At the age of five years the average stature of boys and girls in the - economically stable class la approximately the same—1100 mm. By the age of 10 the girli are approximately 10 mm. taller than the boys. (There are about 25 millimeters to an inch.) This la due to an excess of growth before the eighth birthday. Between eight and ten years both sexes grow practically the same amount, When the girls have reached 13 years their stature is increased over that of the boys by approximately 20 mm. Thereafter the increment of stature in girls rapidly diminishes, for on the average they will grow only 70 mm. whereas the boys will grow more than three times this amount — 233 mm. The great majority of this growth in boys, namely 175 mm., takes place between the thirteenth and sixteenth birthdays." Change Lasts Longer From X-ray studies, Dr. Todd finds: "At the age of eight years, girls show a greater maturity than boys; but between this age and ten years, both* sexes mature at practi- Viennese Know the Secret . . . Moderation Is Half the Secret of Success in Expert Use of Perfume By GLADYS CLAD Maybe it's the approach of autumn that is affecting most of,us right now, and the desire for flowers and floral fragrance that are responsible lor the overdoing of American Academy of Pediatrics, and that is equivalent to meaning that it has bee nthoroughly investigated. The present vaccine is a modified form of the original which did not prove satisfactory. The vaccine against whooping cough has been widely used now. and enough cases are on record for us to be able to say that it has no bad reactions and that it does protect in an epidemic of whooping cough. I do not believe that scarlet fever or whooping cough vaccinations should be made compulsory yet, but as an optional procedure they can be recommended. Something entirely new, and destined to be very popular, is the short boxy coat of opossum, Few Exceptions . . Girl Who Proposes Is Unfair to Boy; (By VIRGINIA' LEE) The girls who go around telling men they love them, unasked, you understand, always "get me". Of course, there are occasions where a brave girl will take her courage in to both hands and announce to the boy friend that she loves him and intends to marry him. But those are exceptional cases. They occur in stories one reads in magazines, and occasionally in real life. But these girls who believe they will lose the boy friend if they do not announce that they love them very much and can't live without them, lt seems to me, defeat their own ends. They take an unfair advantage of the man who likes them but may not be so gone that he wishes to become engaged, for it seems to be an unwritten law that a man can't turn a loving girl down. By confessing her love the girl gets a hold on him, which it would be ungallant to break. That is really why the girls do it, whether they know and acknowledge it or not. Now that isn't being sporting. It you cannot possibly keep your love to yourself, and simply must tell the adored youth how much you love him, be enough of a sport to "take it" if he says, sorry, but I don't care for you that way. If you usurp a man's privilege, be a man about the answer, if he were the one who loved too well and you (Continued en Page Ten) MARSHA HUNT Dainty Young Woman the use of perfumes. I don't rightly know. But I've passed some dam »els of late who are so flagrantly perfumed that it proves almost a nasal injury to get near them. \^i you can't tell me that any man enjoys going out with a walking perfume shop. Men like to think that the fragrance their best girls exhale are parts of them—an exhalation of their own clean sweetness. But when a girl misuses her perfume, •and forgets, subtlety entirely, her perfume proves more of a detriment than an asset. Moderation is half the secret ot success in using perfume. If you apply it too lavishly, it becomes hjatant and overpowering, and it marks you as uncultured in Us use. More than that, too, the overuse of perfume makes a girl seem coarse and lacking in the intelligence necessary for prdper perfume usage. Perfume should be undefined, mystifying. If you are not very well versed in the proper,method of applying perfume, I can suggest nothing better than that you follow the procedure used by most of the famous beauties of Vienna today. For the average Viennese always does a thorough job of her perfuming. And she does it so cleverly that only a subtle, delicate fragrance results. BATHES FIRST The smart Viennese woman always bathes first, before using perfume, so that her body is clean and fresh. Then, with a fine perfume atomizer, she sprays her chosen scent over her entire body. This insures even distribution of the perfume. Next, before she dons her undies, the Viennese damsel also sprays them with the perfume. She does this very lightly, so that no stain remaiis. In like manner, she perfumes her silk stockings and the hems of her frocks, And when she walks or dances, the motion, of her skirt frees the perfume and doubles her charm. After she has dressed, the little Viennese maiden does her surface perfuming. She places a bit of her perfume in the palms of her hands and smoothes it lightly over hel neck, shoulders and arms. With a square of absorbent cotton, she dabs a bit of the scent behind her ears. Follow this method when applying your perfumes, and I will guarantee-that you'll find the delicate fragrance that results a great enhancement of your attractiveness, and charm! cally Identical rates. Between the tenth and thirteenth birthdays girls again mature more rapidly than boys. .. This change in proportionate growth indicates a corresponding modification in endocrine dominance. , .The physical strain incident, to this change, and the depletion of bodily reserve resulting from accelerated growth, have their effects in mental responses and their counterpart in emotional turmoil, complications which disappear after the change in dominance is completed. "Boys go through a similar change but it lasts much longer and, because of the much greater growth, is accompanied by a more profound depletion of bodily reserves." Style Whimsies High-cut shoes for fall is the latest word, with the open toe and open heel effects continuing for evening wear only. Refrigerator . . . hints for housewives POEMS THAT LIVE A MAIDEN'S IDEAL OF A HUSBAND From "The Contrivances" Genteel in personage, Conduct) a»d equijragf, - Noble by heritage, Generous and free: Brave, not romantic; Learned, not pedantic; Frolic, not frantic; This must he be. Honor maintaining, Meanness disdaining, Still entertaining, Engaging and new. Neat, but not finical; Sage, but not cynical; Never tyrannical, But ever true. —Henry Carey. In 27 of the 48 states in the union, women are barred from jury duty. Nobodt knew how t1e.ic.oiia rice could be, until Kellogg introduced Rice Krispies. Tasty bubbles of toasted rice, «o crisp they crackle out loud in milk or cream. Bice Krispies are a ready- to-scrVc cereal. Delicious and different. Light, wholesome and easily digested. Especially good with fruit or honey added. Your grocer sella Rice Krispies. A Singing Lady Mother Goose story printed on each package. Served by restaurants and hotels everywhere. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont Menu Hint Cube Steaks, Broiled Boiled Potatoes With Meat Gravy Buttered Carrots Mixed Vegetable Salad—Tomatoes, 'Cabbage, Cucumbers, Onions, Green Pepper, etc. Refrigerator Dessert Tea or Coffee I have given you two refrigerator dessert recipes for your convenience. These desserts are very delicious, and are always a satisfactory sweet to serve if you like desserts. These recipes are all made with sweetened condensed milk, you see, which Is perfectly wholesome and healthful, according to physicians, and handy to keep on hand. Today's Recipes Chocolate Peppermint Refrigerator Cake — Two squares unsweetened chocolate, one and one-third cups (one can) sweetened condensed milk, one-half cup water, three drops oil of peppermint, 24 vanilla wafers. Melt chocolate In top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed mtlk and stir over boiling water five minutes, until mixture thickens. Add water and oil of peppermint. Line narrow, oblong pan with wax paper. Cover wilh chocolate mixture. Add layer of vanilla wafers, alternating in this way until chocolate mixture is used, finishing with layer of wafers. Chill in refrigerator 12 hours or longer. To serve turn out on small platter and carefully remove wax paper. Cut in slices. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Serves eight. Cream Cheese Refrigerator Cake —One and one-third cups (one can) sweetened condensed milk, four ta blespoons lemon Juice, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup orange Juice, one tablespoon orange rind, two packages (six ounces) cream cheese, lady fingers or sponge cake. Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk, lemon juice, salt, orange juice and rind. Fold in two packages (six ounces) cream cheese, which has been forced through a sieve. Line oblong loaf pan with layer of split lady fingers or sponge cake. Thin cover with a layer of the orange and cheese filling. Repeat until mixture is all used. Top with layer of lady fingers or cake. Chill in refrigerator six hours or longer. To serve turn out on small platter and carefully remove wax paper. Cut in slices. May be garnished with whip-.j ped cream. Serves eight. Chocolate Peppermint Frosting- Two squares unsweetened chocolate, one and one-third cups (one can)- sweetened condensed milk, eight marshmallows one-half teaspoon oil peppermint. Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk, stir over boiling water five minutes until it thickens. Add marshmallows which have been quartered. Stir until they begin to blend but are not fully dissolved. Remove from fire and add peppermint. FACT8 AND FANCIES MANTELS ARE DECORATIVE ;, Says' Up. Edna H. Kern, New York interior decorator: Mantels for real fireplaces or to make fake ones are an addition to any room, and can be had for almost any price. A fireplace points up and centres a room as nothing else can. Georgian mantels with Their simple beauty of line are appropriate for almost any style of room. If the room is wide enough it is very attractive to build a fake or rebuild over a real fireplace, a mantle piece that reaches to the ceiling, protruding a foot or so from the actual wall to leave recesses on either side of the fireplace into which bookcases can be built. OLD IDUTCH One for the BATHROOM One for the KITCHEN One for the LAUNDRY One for the GARAGE ^ Save time and steps. Don't waste time going!' from one part of the house to the other to get the Old Dutch. Keep Old Dutch handy in every room where you use it. Thus you save time, save steps, save surfaces. For Old Dutch doesn't scratch. It is made with Seismotite. ■«oa IN CAHAPA OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THESE HANDSOME WM. A. ROGERS SALAD FORKS ,..For only 50f- ond the windmill panels from three Old Dutch labels. Value... $1.60. This A-1 Plus Quality Silverware is made by Oneida, Lid, Don't Miss This Big Bargain This oiler, good only in Canada, expires Dec. 31,1937 OU3 DUTCH ClIANSM, Dept. <"»- .MMocaulayAyo., Toronto t am f ndodng windmill pnnali from Old Dutch loboli (or complete Inb.lsl ami. _F for which plaoio lend mo 3 Wm. A. Roger. Salad Forki ond circular tailing how I con gat olhar plecai or a comploto lat of thil A-t plot quality lilvorwara. _i_i_i_i_M_M_n -.<■> .-P , .;■ UHUI piJUlHUU uiuyii pj ■■ ,."'flBK»^^ ||PPIirP!P||j|l||jPJP|p|if TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADII ON A BEAUTIFUL 1938 GEnERRL ELECTRIC Mafic ^Iomc Made In Canada ONLY a )»oiier» radio reproduces programs with the tone quality, color and naturalness of the original broadcast. So trade in your old radio now . . . take advantage of our liberal allowance . . . and begin at once to enjoy a modern General Electric Magic Tone Radio. When you buy a G-E Radio you get more value per dollar. Exceptional cabinet beauty! Up-to-the-minute features! Better performance! Let us show you how little it will cost you to own a new G-E. Choose from ten beautiful models. Come in today. jm.^ NELSON ELECTRIC Co. McRORY & REDDEN PHONE 153 NELSON, B.C. ^GENERAL ELECTRIC jM Mof/ WITH TOUCH TUNING SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 11,13, 14 PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY FRIDAY—NO PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED ON SATURDAY The SAFEWAY FOOD CENTRE offers you many BAR- CAINS not listed in this advertisement. Look for the YELLOW BARGAIN TACS. BAKEASY ^WW.' 2 lbs. 25c COFFEE-Excello (Our Best) Lb. 30c BAKERS CHOCOLATE—8 oz. Cake 16c GRAPE NUTS—Limit 4 2 pkgs. 25c RINSO—Large .......... Pkg. 19c CALAY SOAP 3 bars 14c LYE—Royal Crown Tin 8c PILCHARDS—Tall..... Tin 9c TOMATOES—Aylmer, 2'/z's ...... Tin 10c MUSTARD—Libby's, 6 ox . Jar 8c TANG SALAD DRESSING 8 oz. jar 20c BUTTER KE:.... 3 Ibs. $1.05 Bananas ■ST 3^27* Grapes VJKL JLbs J5c MEAT DEPARTMENT SMOKED PICNICS—Lb. 18c CANNED YORK BRAND SAUSAGES— 2 tins 45c CHOICE NO. 1 LEGS LAMB—Lb. 27c LOIN LAMB or LAMB CHOPS—lb. 25c SHOULDERS LAMB—Lb 16c BREAST LAMB—2 Ibs. 25c TENDER ROUND STEAK—Lb 20c RUMP ROASTS BEEF OR VEAL—Lb. 18c HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE MEAT— 2 Ibs. 19c HADDIE FILLETS—Lb 22c SALMON—Lb. 24c HALIBUT—Lb. 22c CODFISH—Lb. 19c Large Variety Cooked Meats WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED NELSON DAILY NEWS .NEL80N, B.C—FRIDAY MORNINQ, 8EPT. 10. 1937. NELSON Social.. By MR8. M. J. VIGNEUX • Those attending the luncheon yesterday at the Nelson Golf and Country club house were Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. W. O. Hose, Mrs. Reginald H. Dill, Miss M. H. Cameron, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Mrs A. D. C. Parnell, of Vancouver, Mrs. Colin A. Moir of Medicine Hat. Mrs James O'Shea, Mrs. R. L. McBride. Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguson, Mrs. H H. McKenzie, Mrs. Arthur Baird. Mrs. A. C. Whitehouse, Mrs. Don Clark, Mr. Alfred MacD. Noxon, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. H. Rosling, Mrs. W. D. Harvie of Vancouver. Mrs. A. G. Mackie, Mrs. C. W. Ap- pleyard, Mrs. C. F. Domoney, Mrs. Norman Mahon, Mrs. Arthur M. Parker, Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. J. Fred Weir, Mrs. William Cummins, Mrs. Roy Temple, and Mrs. Robert Watson. • • Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stibbs, Josephine street, have as their guest a former resident of Nelson, Mrs. W. C. Mawhinney of Saskatoon, who was holidaying at Nanaimo. • Miss Vera B. Eidt, superintendent of Kootenay Lake General hospital, has returned from holiday, at coast cities, Stewart and at Louis Creek, near Kamloops, where she visited her sister. • Mrs. Frank Hufly of Slocan Cily is holidaying at the coast. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan ot Trail, who visited Kimberley, were in town yesterday en route home • Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ket- tlewell are holidaying at the coast. • A. E. Crosby of Procter spent yesterday in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haid, who visited relatives at South Slocan, have returned to town. • J. Kosancic and his brother V. Kosancic, of Crescent Valley were shoppers in the city Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brewster have returned to Vancouver. t D. L. Doyle of Cedar Point visited the city yesterday. • Mrs. Gordon Berry of Trail was a Nelson visitor yesterday. • , A. J. Gaul, mining man, left yesterday for the coast. • Charles Dickie, merchant of Slocan Park, spent yesterday In town. • Miss Ada Brown, Hoover street, has returned from a vacation al San Francisco, Calif. t Miss Muriel Ahier of the staff of Kootenay Lake General hospital, has returned from a vacation at Victoria where her parents reside. • Alfred Parker, Victoria street, has left for Vancouver to resume his studies at University of British Columbia. • Mr. Duff of Cedar Point spent yesterday in town. • Mrs. Cawley, of Salmo is a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital. • Mrs. W. R. McDonald of South Slocan visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. Tangres Gallicano of Revelstoke is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird, Victoria street. • J. C. TJilker of Bonnington spent Wednesday in town. • Mrs. W. A. Hufty, Silica street, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick at Trail. t Mrs. C. Lindblad of, Blewett visited Salmo and Sheep Creek. She was a guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindblad at the latter place. • Mrs. Parker Williams of Trail, nee Kay Gordon of Nelson, is in the Appoint Committee lo Investigate Cost of Consolidation al Creston CRESTON, B.C. - Five buses would be" required to transport an estimated attendance of 160 pupils from the seven rural districts interested In the proposed consolidated high school at Creston, according to an informal discussion of the matter at the trustees conference at Creston Friday night. In addition to the transported students, Creston village would provide 140 pupils, giving the new seat of higher education a starting enrolment of around 300 in grades 7, 8 and 9 in the junior high, and grades 10, 11 and and 12 in the senior division. Arrow Creek, Camp Lister, Canyon. Erickson, Creston, West Creston, Alice Siding and Wynndel districts were represented al the conference, which was presided over by J. E. VanAckeren of Canyon, with H. A. Powell named permanent secretary. Public School Inspector J. E. Brown of Cranbrook was in attendance, chiefly in his capacity as official trustee for Arrow Creek. The meeting made real progress in the way of getting the matter before the ratepayers of each district by passing a resolution to name a committee of three to assemble all the necessary information and data, which will be carefully compiled. Meetings will be held in each district at which the situation will be presented by two speakers, an open discussion held, and at the close of each meeting a vote will be taken to ascertain whether consolidation is favorpd. The meeting agreed that this whole vote should be completed by January 10, and if it is favorable DODtiS KIDNEY 'j. PILLS S, 'VTmEM/ J Cn..*>. Vn, _..«,jf<"\.» .A GOOD FOR YOUR BABY and Everybody's Baby a general meeting of all ratepayers of the district will be held at some central point to elect a temporary trustee board of five members, who will administer the eight districts until July, when the permanent board of trustees will be chosen. The committee of three is made up of J. E. VanAckeren, Alfred Spencer and James Cook, and at a meeting of these three it was decided that the work of gathering information be apportioned as follows: Mr. VanAckeren, buses, transportation costs, etc. Mr. Spencer, schools management, maintenance, etc. Mr. Cook, teachers' salaries, etc. That no time is to be lost is indicated by the fact that Sunday the three trustees and Secretary Powell are to visit Kimberley to inspect the new higli school being built there, and get some real "on the spot" information. Friday night's session was pretty much a meeting of committee of the whole. Inspector Brown opened with a few remarks indicating that he favored the trustees handling the matter themselves. Mr. Cook was granted permission to state the case for Creston arid pointed out that the local board was agreed, consolidation was the next step in any educational program. The board was impressed with the greater efficiency and economies to be obtained and would cooperate 100 per cent, but insisted the initiative be taken by the department. He demonstrated that Creston was making a notable contribution io the effect. Creston school district paid on an assessment of almost a million dollars, and the total assessment for the whole eight sections was just a little over two millions. On this basis Creston would have to pay half the transportation costs and would have no children to benefit by transportation. Creston would also turn over the new district buildings in the other seven districts interested. Estimated value of Creston schools' equipment was $12,000. Having these facts in mind the speaker insisted that Creston's contribution pretty well offset any indirect benefits tfiat may accrue from Irving the new high school in town. Several letters were read giving bus costs in other school districts, most of which indicated that where the district owned its own buses travel costs were much lower. Cos: depended on the size ot the bus, of course. It cost $60 a month for a bus to take pupils from Lumberton to Cranbrook a distance of 8 miles. A bus to carry 25 to 30 pupils would cost about $2500. In connection with buses it was pointed out that the government pays half the transportation cost, and in the case of erecting a new school building the grant would be 33 per cent for a consolidated project, as compared with 20 per cent for ordinary school extension. One trustee present observed that the cost on buses would be partly saved on teachers' salaries. Trustee Mather of Alice Siding was assured that under consolidation whatever mill rate was imposed would finance the individual school districts as well as the new high school. Taking the eight districts interested the average tax rate for 1936 was 9.5 mills, but it was not thought that it would be sufficient for consolidation. It was also made clear that whatever cash balances there were on hand in the individual districts at the lime of consolidation sucli surpluses would go to the new district, which would also automatically own all school properties. The motion lo name the committee was moved by Messrs. Cook and Spencer, and the meeting also named the members of the committee. Trustees presented included John Bird, Camp Lister; J. E. VanAckeren, Canyon: J. B. Holder. Erickson; Malt. Moorcs. West Creston; F. H. Jackson, Creston; W. H. Mather. Alice Siding; Alf. Spencer, Wynndel. city, a guest of Miss Belle McGauley, Silica street. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlisle, High street, have returned from Spokane. • Mrs. M. Roberts of Willow Point visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson, Fairview, plan to leave today for Spokane on a vacation. • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzpatrick of Prince Rupert are guests at the home of their'son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick of Trail and will later visit relatives and friends at Nelson. • Mrs. E. Rear of Gold Hill, In the Lardeau, Is a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird, Victoria street. • Miss Lena McElwaine, who spent the sumrrier visiting her brother at Reno, Nev., has arrived at Crawford Bay where she teaches. • Mrs. Bert Davis of South Slocan visited the city yesterday. • Mrs. Douglas Ridge has returned to Trail after a week in Nelson. • Mrs. Robert Gilker has returned to Kaslo after a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, High street. • Mrs. Alex Dungmore of South Slocan visited Nelson yesterday. • Miss Betty Johnston, of the staff of Kootenay Lake General hospital, has returned from a vacation at Vancouver. • Mrs. Eric P. Dawson plans to leave this morning to visit her parents at Victoria. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Jackson, who was visiting here. • Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail, Silica street, and daughter, Alice McPhail, have returned from a motor trip to Allenby 'where they visited Mr. and Mrs. McPhail's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McPhail. They were accompanied by another daughter, Mayme, who has returned to Westbank, to resume her duties as teacher. • Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, High street, have returned from a week at Spokane, • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann and family have returned to town from their summer place at Six-Mile. • S. N. Ross superintendent of Insect Pests No matter what kind of insect peat yon want to get rid of—ants, roaches, bed bugs or mosquitoes around the house—flea, on your cat or dog—lice on plants and poultry—BUHACH will put an end to them or money back, BUHACH. with a reputation of 60 years of usefulness behind it, is guaranteed safe for human beingB and animals, though it is sure death to insect neata—best of all H'b odorless. In Handy Sifter Cans 25e up at all Drag, Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops. (Advt.) Overwaitea Limited FREE DELIVERY PHONE 707 SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lard: Shamrock, 2 Ibs Chicken Haddies: 2 tins for Cooking Figs: 3 Ibs. for Prunes: Choice, 50- 1ft 60's, 2 Ibs Wt Pink Salmon: Choice 1C„ tails, per tin IOC 35c 29c 25c 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar; 1 lb. Coffee„Over- (U waitea Best, both . •/'it Snlnd Dressing: Kraft, Ol 12 oz. jar £1L Cocoanut: Dessicated, 1 TL Per lb lit Corn Flakes: Quaker, OQ 3 pkts LdK, Soap: Cal ay, 4 cakes for ... Jif Flakes: 1 pkt. cup and saucer . Brooms: Good quality, OP Each DdC 25c 22c MILK: Tall, all limit, 5 tins for kinds, no 45c Wax Paper: Para Sani OO 100 feet roll LiX Soap Flakes: Bulk, 1ft 2 Ibs. for io\> Salmon: Fancy Red, OP - 1 lb. tin Lo\> O-Cedar Oil: Large bottles . FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peaches: Freestone, OC^ Basket LoKi Green Peppers: 3 Ibs. for Grapes: Red Malaga, 2 Ibs. for Grapes: Concord, Per basket Tomatoes: 5 Ibs and over, per basket . . . Bananas: Good quality, 3 Ibs Eating Plums: Basket 35c 29c 25c 59c 22c 23c 19c Buy your preserving peaches now. ALL PHONE ORDERS STRICTLY C. O. D. the Whitewater mine, was a city visitor yesterday. • Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Dorey are guests of Mr. Dovey's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dovey Fruitvale. Mr. Dovey has charge.of the United church at Colemont B.C. Mrs. James Carney who has been the guest of Mrs. H. E. Stevenson, Fairview, for the past month returned to her home in Edmonton on Wednesday, Complete Surfacing of Kingsgate Road KINGSGATE-EASTPORT, B.C.- Hard surfacing of the road from Ryan to the border at Kingsgate has been completed and the road is in fine shape. On the American portion between Eastport and the junction the road has received its first coat of oil and hard surfacing has been commenced. PAGE FIVE DEATHS (By The Canadian Press) POITIERS, France— Pierre Ques- nay. general director of the bank for international settlements. CASALE MONFERRATO, Italy— I Senator Hector Mazzuco, 72, first;! president of the Fascist parliament* '< ary group. NEW LONDON, Conn. - Ann*,] Hempstead Branch, poet and play» wright. * mm FREEMAN & LEEW PHONE 115 FURNITURE COMPANY The House of Furniture Stylet NELSON, B.C. EAGLE BLOCK Save Money on Your Furniture VISIT OUR STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE 3 Pieces Modern—3 piece Living Room Suites—Conventional Sound value in these moderately priced suites. Choice of conventional or moderne design. Hardwood frames—spring filled construction and attractive durable covers in a variety of colors. Call and ask to see these real values. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS it An assortment Vof high grade ^chairs in a wide I range of styles land coverings. Oriental Design SCATTER RUGS 27x54. Rust or flJO in mulberry. Each . «PO.Tt" AXMINSTER MATS Durable -wool mats popular size. ' ' 27"x54", Each NEW POTTERY LAMPS LOVELY NEW LAMPS FROM cVoc $395 Jj.95 *J,W qocd-voMHfl l3ofdm6 ST. CHARLES MILK THE BETTER IRRADIATED EVAPORATED MILK ---.. .:.J_L.-_Lu_-_J_l__Ji___ —._-_-—. —_._._« . iPPiPpPPP fpiflrpipi^ ^W>'-7W^VrW PAGE SIX JMsmt lattij Jfaroa Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1937, TENNIS INDOORS SUCCESS HERE During the recent Labor Day tennis tournament in Nelson the Nelson civic centre again blossomed forth as a pinch-hitter when the weatherman was unfavorable for the out-of-doors sport. When the tennis was stopped by showery weather the executive approached the civic centre management and two singles courts were installed in the arena. These courts were in use day and night and had they not been available the tournament, which drew one of the largest entries ever, would have been a flop. Indoor tennis was not thought about when the project was built and the fact that the spacious arena filled the bill is cause for much satisfaction. There is no doubt additional courts could be arranged in the badminton hall if necessity arises. In addition to the ample playing space afforded in the arena there was also ample seating accommodation under the most comfortable surroundings. There is no denying the rain helped to boost tennis in the city for hundreds of people flocked to the building over the week-end and there were hundreds who have not gone out of their way ever before to watch tournament play. Nelson need not fear in the future should occasion arise that some of the great in tennis should wish to put on exhibition games here. There is ample room for the show and plenty of seating room. The latest explanation is that George Bernard Shaw is really two persons, George and Bernard. In other words, what seemed like a world war was really only a civil war. Sir Malcolm Campbell, already holder of the world's record of 301 miles an hour for speed in an automobile, has set a speedboat record of 129 miles an hour, perhaps as part of a balanced diet. Buttons made from milk are to be exhibited. Does this mean that the omnivorous baby will be assured of his vitamins when he explores the sewing basket ? Man, 74, Convicted of Reckless Driving—Headline. No doubt he was a blameless youth who realized that the time for sowing his wild oats is short. The Spaniards must be jealous over the way their private war has been pushed to one side. NEL80N DAILY NEWS .NELSON, B..C*-FR|DAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1937. By e B.C. LIMPING LIMERICK There was a young lady of Lynn, Who was so extraordinarily thynn That when she essayed To drink lemonade She slipped through the straw and fell ynn. • • • TOUGH ON THE COLONEL When I was at Military camp at Shilo, Manitoba, this summer, Colonel Philpot, commander of the 24th Field Brigade, R. C. A., told me he might make a soldier out of me in three years. I found lt hard at times, to remember army discipline, and on one occasion when the Colonel had asked me to do a chore, and had some forms to go through with me before I could get them out, I asked him to "step on it" so I could get the job done. Needless to say he reminded me in a nice way that he was the colonel—so I had to await his pleasure. This reminds me of another army story. A colonel was crossing a parade ground when he passed a new recruit. To the colonel's surprise, the latter took not the slightest notice of him. The colonel said, "Why don't you salute?" But the recruit stolidly remained silent. "Don't you know who I am? I am the colonel!" yelled the C. 0. The recruit woke up and said "Oh. you are the colonel, are yer? Well, you'd better buzz off, for the sergeant-major's bin 'ere three limes lookin' for yer!" MAID AFRAID Prospective maid: 'You have thir teen children, eh? Well, I'm afraid this place wouldn't suit me." Prospective mistress: "What's the matter, are you superstitious?" , . * 'ROUND THE TOWN Here and there — Charles McLaughlin, former Fairview resident, in town for Labor Day and hobnobbing with his father-in-law, Steve Hillyard — Commander Burrard Smith of Longbeach on a shopping tour in town—R. B. Laughton pulling on a cigar that was nearly all smoked away—Norman Lowes and Dr. D. W. McKay looking over the boxla situation—and reporting a lot of interest in tonight's playoff final game—between Rossland and Nelson—on the Trail floor—and expecting a monster crowd—of wild- eyed Nelson supporters—oh the special train that leaves Nelson around dinner hour tonight—Charles F. McHardy, J. B. Gray, R. E. Allen, John Cartmel and A. Baird planning a trip to Edgewood fair this morning —George Dvorjetz also planning to make the trip—but having to cancel it on account of business—S. J. Langill coming out of his home via the alley—and carefully putting the catch over the gate— SCOTCH JOKE NO. 786 Said McPherson, entering the nursery garden, "Have ye a nice cucumber?" "Aye. here's one," said the gardener. "That will be fivepence." "To much. Haven't ye one for tuppence." "Ye can have this for tuppence." "All right, here's the money. But don't cut it off; I'll be calling for it in about a fortnight!" Looking Backward ♦. ♦ THIRTY YEARS AGO September 10, 1907 Charles Taylor who was in the province for some time looking over the copper and other properties for his firm, Taylor & Company of Glasgow, has left for Scotland.—J. B. Henderson, Bonnington, is a guest at the Strathcona.—E. J. Hunt, Moyie, is a guest at the Grand Central.—C. Lucy. Silver King, is a guest at the Bartlett—J. S. Stewart, Ymir, is a guest at the Lake- view.—James Cronin has arrived in the city from Spokane.—F. C. Mof- fatt of the staff of the Daily News has returned from the coast.—A big Silver Tip bear was shot recently at the Silver King mine by 0. Carlson and J. Anderson. TEN YEARS AGO September 10, 1927 H. Gauthier, well known Kimberley resident was accidentally shot recently while helping a neighbor to shoot a pig. The bullet glanced from the pig and entered Mr. Gauthier's abdomen. His condition is serious.—Body of George Thorn of the C. M. & S. company at Trail has been recovered from the Columbia river.—Miss Lorna Anthony of Rossland was a recent visitor to Trail.—Mrs. J. Ramsay, Silica street, has retured from a four-months visit to England and Wales—Major and Mrs. J. S. Gooch of Crawford Bay were recent visitors to town- Miss Helen Blaylock of Trail was in the city recently.—Miss O. Olson has left for Victoria where she will attend normal school. TWENTY YEARS AGO September 10, 1917 Italians have taken 30,000 Austrian prisoners.—H. Murray, Crawford Bny, is a guest at the Hume — Mr. and Mrs. Towgood. Sandon, are guests at the Strathcona—Pte. William K. Gunn of New Denver has been wounded in action.—Pte. Mer- vyn Edwards of Nakusp has died of wounds received in action.—C. R. Hickman has returned from a visit to the coast.—D. St.Denis leaves soon for a visit to the Arrow Lakes district—Rev. and Mrs. H. S- Bag- nal! have returned from a six weeks holiday at Prince Edward Island — Jim Schofield of Trail has been wounded a second time in action. "Quick, Jamps! See if you can interest cook in one of your mystery yarns. I'm sure she's looking for a railway time-table. —Humorist. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING SOLOMON WAS WISE—BUT NOT AS A MINER Old King Solomon wasn't so much as a gold miner. This news comes to light with the re-opening of one of the famous King Solomon's mines. It is at Saudi, on the edge of the Arbian desert, and it has been taken over by a combination of British and American mining men. The mine is evidently one of the famed siring which supplied King Solomon with all the gold for the glittering display of wealth with which he astounded the Queen of Sheba ;md other persons who flitted across the pages of the Old Testament. The mines have been located by students of ancient lore as being alt the way from the Urals in Russia to Rhodesia in South Africa. And, as the Arabian desert is in between, it should be well in line as one of Solomon's stores of riches. However, present day miners don't think a great deal of Solomon's mining men. They have-been looking into the workings and they find ore in the mine should assay I AUNT HET | By ROBERT QUILLEN $ "If he thinks all women like lo be patted and called Deary, he's crazy. The only ones that like it are the married ones that ain't satisfied with what they got." THECUMPS By Cus Prison at $20 per ton. But there are a lot of tailings which have been left by the ancient miners of King Solomon's day. And, the present day miners find these tailings can be sent to the smelter and will assay $14 per ton. So that for every ton of gold mined, King Solomon look out only $6 worth, left the other $14 worth as tailings. Tsk! Tsk! Imagine any mining man in Ontario's northland leaving behind talings worth $14 per ton. They don't do it that way any more. —Windsor Star. A NOTABLE CAREER The recent sudden death in a Lon don restaurant of Lord Strathcarron, belter known as James Ian MacPherson, for many 'years member of the British Parliament for Inver ness Burghs, has ended a remarkable career. A son of a carter in the Highlands of Scotland, he was one of three brothers who earned high dis Unction in public life, medicine and law respectively. He was educated in Kingussie and later at George Watson's College in Edinburgh. He was one of five former pupils of the latter institution who, during the Great War were members of the British Cabinet at one and the same time, 8 record said to he unequalled by any other school in Great Britain The other four were Sir Robert Home, Sir Erric Geddes, Sir Auck land Geddes, an dthe late Lord Weir. James Ian Macpherson graduated in law at tlie University of Edinburgh, later becoming a barrister at the English Bar. In 1911 he was elected to the British House of Commons and speedily won recognition At, one time he held the responsible office of Chief Secretary for Ireland in succession of the late Lord Balfour. In 1930 he resigned member of Parliament and entered tlie House of Lords. His seat ir Ihe Commons was filled in the ensuing by-election by Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, son of the former prime minister—Calgary Herald. CHEAP STEAM POWER Reports of studies made under the supervision of the National Resources committc indicate that in the main production of electricity by steam lias already overhauled pro duction by water in economy. It is found that water power plants are usually more expensive than steam plants for an equal volume of pro duction provided that the value of engine reserves be included in estimate of cost. Ordinarily hydro electric power plants now involve a cost in excess of $150 for each kilowatt of capacity ash compared with from $75 to $125 for steam plants. F. F. Fowlo, a Chicago engineer , holds that under ordinary conditions a steam generating plant can deliver current at a cost of 4 mills a kilowatt hour as compared witli a cost of 6.3 mills for a hydro electric plant. These figures cover fixed charges and operating expense, $85 for'each kilowatt of installed capacity being assigned to steam plants. $250 to hydro electric—New York Sun. BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo, McManu. A GEMTLEMAW TO 5EE YOU-AMD HE SAYS HIS NAME 15 NW.HATE-SEMSELP- THAT'S HIS WAME- BUT HE IS NO GENTLENAAN- SEND HIM IN- MG. JIGGS-1 UMDERSTAWD YOU'RE THE ONE WHO RUINED MY PINE DINNER IN HONOR OF COUNT TUSSIN- BY MAKING HIM CANCEL IT TO KEEP AN APPOINTMENT WITH YOU JUST _ BECAUSE YOU WERE ( WILLING TO LEND HIM I SOME MONEY-__/ W_>W- IF THAT GITS IN THE PAPER- I'M SUNK. MAGGIE WILL NEVER FORGIVE ME-WHAT- TO DO - WH AT TO DO? I TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Wesrover OH, HE'S A PLAV BOY- ALWAYS HANAKQJSB2 »87 ♦ J2 A 10 5 (Dealer: South. Neither side vulnerable.) Here South pre-empted with 4- Spades and everyone else passed. The diamond 5 was led and won by East, who then cashed the diamond A and switched to the heart Q which was won in the dummy. The declarer later lost a heart trick and a club, so that he was set one trick. South should have realized with his holdings that someone might open the bidding and he could have injected a spade bid later. Had he done this, North would have opened and would eventually have ended in 3-No Trumps, which can be made. With seven sure spade tricks and his two aces and a sure stopper in any suit that would have been opened, the contract could not have been defeated. South's pre-emptive bid made It impossible for North to take any action, and as a result they ended up with a minus score. Tomorrow'i Problem 4 (.864 »A7 ♦ 652 + A432 V. Questions V. ANSWERS This column of questions and answers is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. In no lase will the name ot the person isking the question be published. C. Yahk-Norlh bids 2 spades; East, 3 diamonds; South, 3 spades; West, 4 diamonds; North doubles 4 diamonds; East redoubles; players claim South is not allowed to bid again as a redouble closed the bidding. Please advise. Laws of Contract Bridge—International Code—states: "When a bid has been doubled or doubled and redoubled, a player may in relation make a further bid until the auction closes.'' C, Yahk—Can the partner of the bidder redouble or just the original bidder? Laws of Contract Bridge—International Code—states: "Any player may in rotation double the last preceding bid, if made by opponent; or may redouble it, if it has been doubled by opponent." G.I.N,, Nelson-What day of the week did April 16, 1910; January 7, 1914; and February 20, 1918 fall on? April 16, 1910. Saturday; January 7, 1914, Wednesday; February 20, 1918, Wednesday. B.D., Trail—What must a Canadian- born citizen do who wishes to go to the United States to reside? Write to the American Consulate, Marine Building, Vancouver, B.C., for full information. ♦ - VERSE -«■ THE POET Tls wisely said — the poet dwells alone! For who can comprehend the soul in flight? Or sense that in the silence of constraint Is born anew a Pathway unto God. And who can vision with the poet's eye, The beauty in the simple things of life? Or who could ever dream a life so plain, Was dedicated to eternal time? Oh, yes. We say: A poet dwells apart. For none there arc whose heart is quite so free— For none there arc who suffer pain and woe And sacrifice and sorrow, but to rise Above the surface of life's stormy winds— Life's petty cares, and lead the way To higher, better, holier truths Than man could ever fashion on his own. And so we leave the poet as we must, i To pave the way to soul's eternity. His life was given for a cause— His destiny to serve." His thoughts rise on a flowering crest of love, His words become as flesh. $K 10 2 VKQJ8 4 ♦ Q73 *76 N. 5. ♦ AJ 75 ^ 10 9 3 ♦ K108 *J96 ♦ 93 »652 ♦ AJ04 *K Q 10 8 (Dealer: West. Neither side vulnerable.) Playing duplicate, what action should South take after three pas- / CANT CLIMB ANOTHER STEP WITHOUT A REST \ urro nu fir Eat foods tliat tarte good . . . and mako you feel good! Kellogg's Bran Flakes, for instance. ThiB is about the tastiest, easicst- going-down energy-food you ever put in your mouth! Oven-crisp, deli- ciously flavored. Nourishing and mildly laxative. Get a package at your grocer's today. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. BRAN FLAKES In tho Golden Yellow Potkago SO THEY SAY GAS COOKING-We have organizations which teach women how to use gas masks and to protect themselves in war, but how many of these organizations teach girls how to cook?—Dame Louise Mc- 11-oy. , INEVITABLE - War involves compulsory enmity, diabolical outrage against, human personality, and n wanton destruction of the truth- Principal John Mackay, Princeton University, U. S. A. i * * BLUNT -If it was ever true thai Waterloo was won on Ihe playing fields of Eton. Gallipoli was practically lost on the playing fields of Eton-lost through the lack of higher intelligence and scientific knowledge in the staff rommand. - Bishop Blunt of Bradford, MODERN ENGLAND.- England is becoming more and more practically pagan.—Bishop of St. Albans, SMALL OR LARGE With Our 35 Years Experience We Are Able to Handle Your Job With Greater Efficiency and Care TRAINED MEN WHO KNOW HOW AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 33 WEST TRANSFER CO. Est'd. 1899 ._. . ;...-_-:_ ... '-■■'■■Ji't"f,ir-kif-lr-i-'-}i-.t1:,f mmm im URGE PROBE OF U.S. ACTIVITIES OF NAZI GROUPS Senators Borah and Burke Propose an Investigation WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP>- fwo senators—Borah (R-Ida) and Burke (D-Meb) — declared today congress should investigate Nazi activities in the United States. They made their proposals in "Hoot Mon! A Bargain!" Talk To Kamloops for 60c (Station-to-Station) $U5 (Person-to-Person) after 7 p.m. weekdays or any time Sundays The above rates cover a three-minute conversation. Government Tax Extra B. C. TELEPHONE CO. commenting on a Chicago Dally Times article declaring that Ger man-American Nazi leaders are or ganiztng American citizens with intent to seize control of the nation. "On the first day of (he next ses, sion, specia. or regular," Burke said, "I am going to introduce a resolution proposing a senate committee investigation." The Idahoan, who charged on the senate floor last session :hat Nazi groups were training American youths In Anti-American principles, said he deemed the matter "sufficiently important" to call for a s.i :cial inquiry. "There isn't any doubt of the fact that such organization is going on ii. this country," Borah said. "But to what .xtent I do not know." While stating that he was not "greatly alarmed" by such activities Burke said investigations of his ov n convinced him it would be wise to inquires into them. LEADERS DENY CHARGE CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP) - The Daily Times' copyright story of a Nazi army being organized in the United States for a counter-offensive "when the communists' revolution starts" was quickly denied today by German-American leaders. The Times said officers pf the two groups subjected to "exhaustive investigation" by three reporter-investigators over a period of months -the Amerikadeutscrier Volksbund and Deutscher Vo.i-sbui.d — gave this explanation of the purposes of their followers: "We are not plotting a revolution, but we are going to be prepared to wrest control from the Ccmmunist- Jews when they start their revolution. We will save America for white-Americans." The Times said the Amerikadeut- sch-r Vo'ksbund had an inner organization known as the "Ordnungs Dienrt" and described it as "an exact leplica of the Hitler storm troops." Silent Toast to Harry Ferguson At the instance of President W. B. Bamford, members of the Nelson board of trade stood for a minute in respectful silence at Thursday's meeting, to honor the memory of the late G. H. (Harry) Ferguson. URIC ACID DEPOSITS Removed By Nox Kidney Flushers To neglect the first symptom ot Kidney trouble might lead to very serious results. Your kidneys contain thousands of little filters, each one having special work to perform. If some of these filters become clogged, poisons and Uric acid enters the blood stream. The result is a backache, a dead, heavy pain. The Uric acid deposits a fine granule in the joints, causing a pain known as rheumatism. Nox Kidney Flushers really flush the kidneys, placing them in a healthy, sound condition. No more getting up at night—no more backache. That sallow complexion is replaced by a natural clear skin. Your eyes become bright and your headaches disappear. Each package of Nox Kidney Flushers contains a full month's treatment. There is only one Nox Kidney Flush- er—they improve your entire general health. Your Kidneys and Liver will function perfectly. Why not start today on the road to good health, let Nox Kidney Flushers bring you good health. Sold at Fleu- ry's Pharmacy, Nelson, B.C. (Advt.) Inspiring devotions and Important business deliberations characterized the fall meeting of the prestbytery of Kootenay of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in session Thursday at First Presbyterian church, Nelson. Rev. J. F. Bell, Cranbrook, the moderator, presided throughout the day. conducting the opening hour of worship in the morning. Rev. J. M. Ritchie, Nelson, led the devotions in the afternoon. Rev. F. G. St Denis, the presbytery clerk, guided the business sessions. Other ministers attending were Rev. Murray Y. Fraser of Creston, and Rev. J. E. Taylor, Slocan City. Rev. W. D. Grant Hollingworth, of rPince Rupert, was a visitor. TRIBUTE8 TO RITCHIE The resignation of ;Rev. J. M. Ritchie from the pastorate of Fir.t Church, Nelson, was considered and accepted with regret. The moderator expressed the good wishes ot the presbytery for Mr. Ritchie's success as he takes up work in eastern Canada. Rev. F. G. St. Denis paid tribute to Mr. Ritchie's work in the work of the Sabbath schools and young people's committee, specially emphasizing his keen interest in the West Kootenay Religious Education Council, representing the Presbyterian church. Steps were taken to fill the vacancy, Mr. St. Denis being appointed interim-moderator. Miss Ruby Blyth, deaconess for Sabbath school work, made a report of her activities during the last year at Kimberley, Creston, Sil- verton and New Denver. She will continue her work at Nelson, Grank Forks and Trail during the winter, organizing and leading training classes for teachers. As commissioner to the general assembly held in Ottawa last June, Rev. F. G. St, Denis brought an encouraging report of the general work of the church in Canada, drawing attention to plans and recommendation for the quickening of activity, and the extension of evangelistic and mission endeavor. KOOTENAY MISSION SURVEY Keen discussion marked the consideration of a survey of mission work throughout the presbytery. Recommendations were brought in covering the appointment of ministers for the winter term at New Denver and Creston. Appointment of a synodical missionary superintendent, to take the place of Rev. R. J. Douglas, D. D., retired, was urged upon the board of missions at the next general assembly. It was also recommended that Rev. Grant Hollingworth of Prince Rupert who has been making a survey in connection with mission work throughout British Columbia, be appointed to fulfil the duties of superintendent during the coming winter and spring. Permission was granted to St. Stephen's church, Cerston, to proceed with the erection of a new manse on lots adjacent to the present building. EVENING 8ERVICE At a public meeting held in the evening, Rev, Mr. Hollingworth NElM-k DAILY NEWS .NELSON, B,c.-PKIDAY lYiOfmma, o-rr. to, to DYNAMITING AND BURNING CHARGES UP TODAY, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 8—William Makonan, William Posnikoff and Fred Popoff, three Doukhobors charged with conspiracy with others in connection with wcent firings end burnings and the attempted dynamiting of power lines In the West Kootenay, will appear in Trail police court Friday at 10 a.m. before Deputy Police Magistrate Donald McDonald. The men appeared in court last Friday and were remanded trial one week, to give time for a thorough investigation of the men's actions in regard to the burnings and other acts of incendiarism which have occurred in the district intermittently for some months. Presbytery Accepts Resignation ol Ritchie; St.Denis Moderator Presbyterian'Sabbath School Work Reported on for Kootenay; Ask General Assembly Arrange Mission Superintendent preached 'an inspiring sermon on the subject of maintenance of the church. He emphasized the responsibility and privilege of all Christians in furthering the cause of the Master. At this service Rev. J. F. Bell presided, and he was assisted by Revs. Murray Fraser, J. E. Taylor and J. M .Ritchie. Refreshments at a social hour were served by the Ladies' association of the Nelson church and informal addresses were made by the various members of the presbytery. Again words of farewell were spoken to Mr. Ritchie, who closes his ministry at Nelson next Sunday. Apples, Pears Are Moving al Creston CRESTON, B.C. - Straight carloads of mixed fruits and vegetables —heavy to Wealthy apples—are on the move from Creston and Erickson packing sheds, along with considerable movement of Ihe Jive-ton express cars. With the car lots Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, Swift Current, Eastend and Edmonton are drawing supplies, Winnipeg showing a preference for Creston valley pears and with apples. The Exchange rolled its first car to export at the end of the week. It went to Cardiff and carried 750 boxes of Wealthies in the Fancy grade, excellent as to color, and sold on a firm-f.o.b. price Creston. Despite some price cutting difficulties with trucked Wealthies both Long, Allan Sc Long and the Exchange report a healthy movement of this variety. Gravensteins in small quantity are still coming in. In the five-ton car lots deliveries are now being taken at the smaller points. Cars have gone, to Nanton, Claresholm, Milk River. Taber and MacLeod in southern Alberta, and there is a brisk demand at Lethbridge and Medicine Hat. The Exchange had a six ton truck liovement to Moose Jaw at the first of the week, principally Wealthy apples and pears. Moose Jaw is again buying vegetables from Creston. Long. Allan & Long, rolled a mixed car featuring crates, lugs and green tomatoes, peppers and a quantity of Wealthy apples. Transcendant crabs and Clapp's Favorite pears are over. Cool weather at the end of the week enabled shipping houses to clear out surplus supplies of tomatoes and cucumbers and they are hopeful supply and demand will be about equalized for the balance of the season. BRANTFORD, Ont., (CP)-Glad- iolus of the Lord Lambourne variety, eight feet tall and with the flower stems in pairs, are giving F. E. Morrison a thrill and some sort of a record, he thinks. Coral reefs often protect a nearby shore from being worn down by waves. Postal Inspector al lake Points J. Turner, inspector for the post office department who has been working through the Kootenay country for the past fortnight or so, on Thursday continued an interrupted inspection of Nelson in the light of institution of letter carrier service expected shortly. Today the inspector will visit lake points, visiting rural post offices. He expects to return to the city tonight. He has already made one trip to Kaslo and other points. Inspector Turner previously visited Trail, carrying out an inspection with respect to Institution of letter delivery. Bride-Elect Honored at Shower at Balfour BALFOUR, B. C—Mrs. C. Holt entertained Thursday in honor of Miss K. McKay whose marriage is expected to take place this mbnth. The bride to be was the recipient of many gifts. Those present were Mrs. Holt, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Hartridge, Mrs. Peachey, Mrs. Ling, Mrs. Seal, Mrs. Noakes, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Drenilson, Mrs. Shrie- ves, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Lischutti, Mrs .Bayes, Mrs. Merz, Miss Kitty and Miss Isabel McKay, Miss Mae Muirhead, Miss Audray Hudson, Miss Connie Noakes, Miss Margaret Cooper, Miss Nora Hartridge, Miss Janet Holt, Miss Lindsey Holt, Miss Allison Holt, Miss Ginette Merz, Miss Daphne Shrieves and Miss Mabel Conrad. Refreshments were served and the hostess was assisted by Miss Janet Holt, Miss Lindsey Holt, Miss Audrey Hudson and Miss Margaret Cooper. Mr. Stewart of Nelson arrived Saturday to take up his duties as teacher at Balfour school. CASCADE OFFICER ASSISTING IN TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 9-E. S. Reynolds ot the Cascade customs office staff is relieving in the local customs office. Mr. Reynolds is assisting in the office under Mr. Padberg. FREDERICTON (CP)—Orders for New Brunswick potato shipments to foreign markets this fall already amount to 200,000 barrels, announced Hon. A. C. Taylor, provincial minister of agriculture. ON THE AIR CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 5:00 Shadows on tho grass, Hall- fax; 5:30 From a Viennese Garden, music of old Vienna, Montreal; 6:00 Backstage, variety, Winnipeg; 6:30 Interview, Bob Davis; 6:45 News and weather Toronto; 7:00 Promenade concert; 8:00 Hawaiian Nights, from Winnipeg; 8:30 Moulders of National Destiny, Professor Soward; 8:45 Good Evening, news, from Vancouver; 9:00 Continental Varieties, from Vancouver; 9:30 At the Red Gap social, from Regina, not CRCV; 10:00 News, Vancouver; 10:15 Organ recital, Vancouver; 10:45 Weather forecast, Vancouver. and orch.; 8:00 Herby Kay's orch.; 8:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orch.; 9:00 Nocturne; Herble King's orch., KOL; 9:15 Horace Henderson's orch.; 9:30 Paul Pendarvis' orch.; 10:00 By the Fireside; 10:15 Stirling Young's orch.; 10:45 Benny Goodman's orchestra; 11:00 Pasadena Civic auditorium; 11:30 Eddie Fitzpatrick's orchestra. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 690 620 640 680 920 5:00 The Beaux Arts trio; 5:30 Ken Spencer, basso; 5:45 The Junior News, dramatizations: 6:00 First Nlghter. Don Ameche in drama; 6:30 Jimmy Fidler. Hollywood gossip; 6:45 Talk, Dorothy Thompson; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians; 7:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station E-Z-R-A; 7:30 Court of Human Relations, drama; 8:00 Carefree Carnival, Ned Tollinger, m.c.; 8:30 Mike Riley and his orchestra; 0:00 Don Fernando and orchestra; 9:13 Paul Sabin and his orchestra; 9:45 Al Vierra's orchestra; 10:00 News flashes; 10:15 Sports graphic; 10:30 Leon Mojica's orchestra; 11:00 Hal Kemp's orch.; 11:30 Jules Radinsky's orchestra. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Musical Echoes; 5:30 American Institute of Banking; 6:00 Morton Bowe, Tommy Dorsey's orch.; 7:00 Darrell Donnell, news; 7:15 Lum and Abner, comedy; 7:30 Promenade concert; 8:00 Henry Busse and orchestra; Dance Hour, KGO; 8:15 Chester Rowell; 8:30 Robert "Believe-It-or-No." Ripley; 9:00 Ricardo and his Cabeneros; 9:30 Carlos Molina's orch.; 10:00 Frank Castle's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orchestra; 11:00 Charles Runyan, organ. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX ISL KOL 570 940 1050 1130 1270 5:00 Hollywood Hotel, dramatic musical revue; 6:00 Kitty Carlysle and others, a Glee club orchestra; 700 Scattergood Baines. dr.; 7:15 Boake Carter, news; 7:30 Hal Kemp 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver- 600 w 5:15'Uncle Mickey's Mystery club; 6:20 Monitor Views the News; 6:45 Sports Resume; 7:00 Stock quotations; Real Life dr.; 7:30 Political; 8:00 NBC Theaurus; 8:15 Joe Rocks, tenor; 8:30 Sports; 10:30 News; 10:45 Dance Parade; 11:00 De Santis orch.; 11:30 Slumber hour. 910 k CJAT 319.6 m Trail 1000 w 7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; 7:45 Comedy Capers; 8:00 Request program; 8:30 Nelson bulletin; 9:30 The Old Timer; 9:45 Barn dance; 10:00 What's new?; 10:15 Memory lane; 10:30 The Radio chef; 10:45 Melodic Pipes; 11:00 Backstage Wife, E.T.; 11:15 Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 Monitor views the news; 11:45 House of Peter McGregor; 12:00 Home Folks; 12:15 Spokane Welcomes You; 12:30 The Music Masters; 12:45 Colville Rangers; 1:15 Rhythm and Romance; 1:30 Concert Time; 3:00 in the Crime-light; 3:15 Your Home; 4:15 Cub Reporters; 4:40 News Quirks; 4:45 Cecil and Sally; 5:00 Theatre news; 5:15 Happy Valley Folks, E.T.; 5:30 Songs of the Stars; 5:45 Nonsense and Melody; 6:00 See C.B.C network except: 6:30 The Buccaneers: 8:30 Donald Novis; 10:45 Crazy Mountaineers. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 6:00 Honor the Law; 6:15 The Buccaneers; 6:30 Red Head family; 7:30 Cub Reporters; 8:00 Now and Then; 8:45 House of Peter McGregor; 9:00 News Flashes; 9:30 Peacock court; 9:45 Garden of Melody. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS BRITISH EMPIRE TRANSMISSION 6 GSI 15.26 mcs. (19.68 m.) G8F 15.14 mcs. (19.82 m.) GSD 11:76 mci. (25.53 m.) GSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.) 6:00 p.m. Big Ben. A Man With a Past, comedy. 6:30 Rccilal of Scottish Songs. 7:00 The Giddiest Girl in the Coll. 7:40 News and Announcements. BOXLA FATE OF REDMEN, LEAFS ISSUE TONIGHT Rossland and Nelson to Lock Horns on trail Floor Rossland Redmen and Nelson Maple Leafs will know their 1937 boxla fate tonight. They meet at Trail In the third game of the Kootenay semi-final, and when the final bell rings one or the other will carry on against Trail, league leaders, In the title series of five games. Rossland and Nelson are all even on the two games to date, though Redmen have the margin in goals scored. Tonight's deciding game will be played on a neutral floor at Trail, with Nelson fans travelling to the game by special train and Rossland fans using auto transportation. Between the two cities and Trail followers of the game, it is expected Trail rink tonight will be jammed to the bursting point. Maple Leafs will go Into the game with, it is expected, the same lineup ap in late league games and the playoff series to date. They almost have to, for the only substitutions that can be made are of juniors. George Bishop and "Pro" Dingwall have had the odd game in senior company but it is considered unlikely they will get the call tonight. Murray Clark, coach-manager, is still 111 and will be unable to direct the team, Cliff McKinnon, president is out of town. It is understood Bill Freno will go into the box with the boys. Redmen, on their showing in the playoff series to date, are favorites to take the series but Nelson fans believe that the Maple Leafs, should they get down to combination and put up the Ught they have in the past, can win. Rossland fans are sure that their lads will advance to the final. Boss- land's ability to produce a first class brand of lacrosse on occasion, superior weight and more experienced players are advanced as arguments in support of this faith In the Red- men. No matter which way lt goes, fans are assured of boxla thrills tonight. Wedding Bells Ring for Cranbrook Miss CRANBROOK, B.C.-A wedding of much interest in Cranbrook took place here recently when Louise Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robertson of Cranbrook, was United in* marriage to Robert Strachan, youngest son of J. Strachan and the late Mrs. Strachan of Aberdeen, Rev. R. W. Hardy officiating. Miss Nancy McCrindle was the bride's only attendant, and Cyril Robertson acted as groomsman. Following a short wedding trip to Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will reside on Lumsden avenue. Mrs. Strachan was born in Whitley Bay, England, coming to Cranbrook with her parents in 1928. She attended school here and since graduating has been employed with the Cranbrook post office. Mr. Strachan was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, coming to Canada in 1928. He is on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and has been in Cranbrook for the past 18 months. PAGE MVtN JUNIOR TENNIS BOUT AT TADANAC SATURDAY TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 9 — Annual Trail-Rossland-Tadanac junior singles tennis tournament gets away Saturday at the Tadanac courts, finals to be played Sunday. Entries are to be in the hands of Ben Coon, secretary by 7 p.m. Friday. Boys and girls who were under 18 on January 1,1937 are eligible to play and an entry fee of 25 cents will be charged. Defending champions are Les Murdoch, Trail and Marjorie McDonell, Rossland. High School al Wynndel Opened tor Inspection WYNNDEL, B. C—The new high school building with accommodation for 20 pupils was inspected by residents and high school pupils held open house Saturday, Aug. 28. when tea was served on the school grounds. A free will offering netted $4.45 to be used for the purchase of sweaters for the basketball club. The services of Mrs. G. Robinson of Vancouver have been obtained to take charge of this new school. Used lo Wake Up Wilh a Headache Now Fresh' and Lively Every Morning Here Is a man who woke up every morning with a dull headache. Then Kruschen transformed his days. Read his letter:— "I used to wake up in the mornings with a dull headache. A year ago, I started taking Kruschen Salts regularly. Today, I wake up fresh and lively and can So my day's work without any exertion, and constipation, and for putting I can recommend Kruschen for anyone suffering from headaches and constipation, and for putting new life Into you. I Intend to continue with Kruschen for the rest of my life."—E.P. Headaches can nearly always be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood, Remove these poisons—prevent them from forming again — and you'll never have to worry any more. And ihat is lust how Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches. (Advt.) PHILCO C7XX* The utmost in radio value I Domestic and Foreign Reception. Phllco Cone- Centric Automatic Tuning. Inclined Control Panel. Philco Foreign Tuning System. Inclined Sounding Board. Concert Grand Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Pentode Audio System. Three-Point Tone Control. Automatic VolumeCobtrol.TwoTuningRanges. Beautiful Walnut Cabinet, $149 .50 Tht New 1938 PHILCO AUTOMATIC TUNING FOR 1938 PHILCO combines two of radio's greatest advancements—Philco Automatic Tuning... the fastest, most accurate method of tuning ever devised —and the Inclined Control Panel, providing complete ease and grace when tuning. The result ia the world's greatest radio... the new Philco Double-X I A single glance shows the call letters of your favourite stations, whether you are standing or sitting. A single motion, and Philco Automatic Tuning gets them ... instantly, perfectly, automatically. Get all that radio can provide... now... In the new Double-X PhilccGreatest tuning easel Finest of tone, provided by the Inclined Sounding Board! Double the number of short-wave stations, with the Philco Foreign Tuning System I years—in any one of the five new Double-X Philcos... at a wide range of new low prices. 'Sold only with Philco High-EMctmcy Afri-l (o insure greatest foreign reception—$7.00. LIBERAL EASY TERMS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS MACKENZIE, WHITE 8c DUNSMUIR, LTD. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. NANAIMO. NELSON. NIW WMTMIN8TIR, PtNTICTON, VBRNON PHILCO RADIOS SOLD IN NELSON BY McKay & Stretton PHONE 544 MEDICAL ARTS BLDC. NELSON, B. C. PHILCO RADIOS SOLD IN TRAIL BY Kline Brothers PHONE 533 BAY AVENUE TRAIL,'B. C. BUY ONLY THE BEST IN RADIO! SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF PHILCOS Rossland Cooperative Society PHONE 52 COLUMBIA AVE. ROSSLAND, B. C. . .,_.._*._..,._..,_.__________ (AGE EIGHT- — NELSON DAILY NEWS .NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1937. GOLF TITLES CHANGE HANDS LABOR DAY If. # # 41 K JK , M M.A ^_ Jf If. If, 4. J|l K M CARL CARLSON AND MRS. B. TOWNSHEND WIN HONORS; COMPETITORS NUMEROUS IN THE WEEK-END TOURNAMENT PLAY AT NELSON Congratulations! * * * * * * * * * * * RUNNERS-UP CONGRATULATE WINNERS Ken McBride, left, congratulates Carl Carlson, right, on his winning of the Leith cup. Three holes from the end, Carlson was three up, and the match ended when McBride was only able to halve the next hole. Both are Nelson youths. Mrs. B, Townshend of Willow Point, left, holder of the women's title for a number of years, receives the congratulations of Miss E. Hughes of Fernie, gallant finalist, whom she defeated four up and three to play, for the Kootenay Breweries cup. Han Killed by Engine in Nelson Yard Apparently Under Influence Liquor and Asleep on Ihe Track So Finds Jury Delving Into Death of Emil Rose, Wednesday "Coroner's jury, sitting Thursday morning at an inquest into the death of Emil Rose, 59-year-old bachelor, who was run over by a yard engine on the C. P. R. tracks early Wednesday morning, came to the conclusion that he was apparently under the influence of liquor. Evidence showed he had either fallen on Ihe tracks and struck his liead or had lain down to sleep between the rails. Dr. H. H. MacKcn- zie, coroner, conducted the inquest. THE VERDICT Verdict of the jury follows: "Emil Rose died about 12:40 a.m. on September 8. 1937 at a point on the C. P. R. Railway tracks about one- lialf mile east of the Nelson depot; that his death was caused by injuries sustained by being run over by the C. P. R. yard engine: That in cur opinion, based on evidence produced, the deceased was deeply under the influence of liquor and was lying, presumably 'unconscious, on the tracks when run over by the yard engine." Members of the engine crew, riding on the back of the engine, testified they saw some dark object lying between the tracks and thought it was a b'undle of clothes or some similar object and paid no more attention to it until it was directly beneath them, when one of the crew saw that it was an unusual shape and gave the signal to stop to the engineer. When the engine could be stopped, it had passed completely over the man and apparently had dragged him for some distance, SUGGEST LIGHT ON ENGINE After its verdict the jury suggested that a light be placed on the back of the yard engine so as to illuminate the tracks at night to prevent any recurrence of the tragic accident. Jury also suggested that some device be placed at the rear of the engine so that it could be brought to an immediate stop in case of just such an emergency as occurred Wednesday morning, or that a means of signalling the engineer to make an immediate stop be placed on the engine. Witnesses at the inquest were George Lapointe, who saw Rose earlier in the night and said the man was apparently under the influence of liquor. P. L. Traynor, engineer, E. R. McCaskie, one of those riding on the engine, N. W. Armstrong foreman of the yard crew, and Constable Ralph E. Robinson of the city police force. Jurymen were C. F. McHardy, foreman; Frank Carter, Frank Webber, W. A. Hufty, Douglas Cummins and Kirby Douglas. B.C. WILL JOIN IN PENSIONS FOR BLIND VICTORIA, September 9 (CP) —Following reports from Ottawa that the federal government had arranged for payment of pensions lo the blind, Premier T. D. Pattullo announced today the pensions would be mada available in British Columbia with a mmimum of delay through an order-in-council to be passed at the next meeting of the cabinet. Under the amendment to the old age pensions act, blind persons become eligible for old age pensions at the age of 40 and are paid a maximum of $240 yearly. Other provisions are similar to those applying to sighted persons at 70 years of ALBERTA AL80 TO PARTICIPATE EDMONTON, September 9, (CP) — Alberta will participate in the Dominion-provincial scheme for joint payment of pensions to the blind, Premier Aberhart said here today following receipt of copies of the agreement from Ottawa. It was expected the matter would be discussed at the next cabinet meeting. HORIZON, Sask. (CP) - Shaped like a crouched animal, an odd- shaped rock was found in a cave on the banks of the Big Muddy lake. Some think it an Indian idol but others believe it is just an odd natural formation. CRESTON Social... CRESTON—Mrs. Morrison of Nelson was a week-end visitor at Creston, guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mc- Crcath. Mrs. G. P. Smith of Vauxhall, Alta., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hayes. She left Thursday for Silver- ton. The Smiths are former residents, Mr. Smith having been principal of Creston public school some years ago. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and Miss M. Hamilton visited Nelson at the first of the week, guests of Miss Phyllis Hamilton. H. H. Fairbanks of Harrop has arrived to take charge of federal apple inspection work at Creston warehouses, replacing H. Carne of Sunshine Bay, who has been in charge the past few sessions. W. V, Jackson is in charge at Wynndel and Erickson. Fred Powers of Camp Lister returned Monday from Nelson where he had been writing the civil service examinations. Prior to the war" he was on the postofficc staff at Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey have returned to Creston from the coast, John Bird of Camp Lister was another rural school trustee here Friday for the consolidated high school conference. Mrs. W. Clough has returned to South Slocan, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Hales Ross of Edmonton were here for a few days, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridd. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bothamley have returned from a vacation at Spo- (able Flashes From Europe-Asia BURGLAR8 RIFLE SUITE NEXT TO THE POPE'S VATICAN CITY, 8ept. 9 (AP) —The Papal Major-Domo, archbishop Mella Dl Sant'ella reported today that burglars had rifled his apartment, next to Pope Plus' suite, while the archbishop was away on holiday. The archbishop Is that m.rjber of the papal staff who approves the applications of thousands of pilgrims who come each year to see the Holy Father. 126 CHOLERA DEATHS AT HONG KONG IN WEEK SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements. Sept. 9 (AP)—Reports from Hong Kon*. today said there were 126 deaths from cholera there out of 203 cases dining the week ending vostardav. Shanfihai ranorUd nini* deaths in 29 cases. FIVE FRENCH FLIERS KILLED BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 9 (AP)—The bodies of five French army fliers were recovered today from the wreckage of a large fighting plane which crashed In flames last night ncfr the Bordeaux airport. BRITISH NATIONALS NOT ADVISED TO LEAVE SHANGHAI LONDON. Sept. 9 (CP Cablej- British nationals in Shanghai have not been advised lo leave. Those wishing to leave were requested to notify the British authorities, but so few requests were received that special arrangements for evacuation were not considered necessary. kane, Coeur d'Alene and Sandpoint. Mrs, S. Johnson of Frontier, Sask., has arrived to spend the winter at the homo of Nels Johnson. Her husband will come later, Sam Garlland and Miss Anne Garlland, who were here for the funeral of their father, the late John S. Gartland, pave returned to Bull River and Kimberley, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Huff and Miss Betty Huff and Miss Patty Gooding have returned to Cloverdale, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Parker. Mrs. J. W. Dow was a week-end visitor at Cranbrook, a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dow. Mrs. S. A. Speers is holidaying this week at Lethbridge, a guest of her son, H. J. Speers. Mrs. H. Curtis is at Wynndel for fair week, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andestad. Miss Anna Peltzer and Miss Elsa Forster represented St. Paul's church Young People's association at the Lutheran youth's conference at Nelson at the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bundy am! family were week-end visitors at Cranbrook. After a holiday in July and August, evening services have been resumed at St. Stephen's Presbyterian church. After a summer vacation the Sunday school at Christ church, Anglican, resumed Sunday, C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist, was at Wynndel Wednesday, judging fruit, flowers and vegetables at the fall fair. CRESTON.^ B. C. — Rev. C. F. Basse, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran ehurch, Creston, left Sunday on 0 trip to eastern points. He is representing the Kootenay conference at Lutheran synod meetings at St. Paul, Minn,, St. Louis. Mo., and in New York. Du,e pressure of business Reeve T. R. Wilson Nelson many times Kootenay champion, as benevolent spectator Mrs. A. C. Whitehouse Nelson John Cartmel Nelson C. H. Stark Nelson R. H. Ross- Trail Harold Lakes Nelson Miss Margaret McLeod Cecil (Buck) Lambert Nelson Nelson Ed. T. Stromstead Nelson Harold Putnam Nelson Gordon Roynon Nelson James Cherrington Nelson -"> J. D. Kerr Longbeach Mallandaine is unable to attend tho 1937 sessions of the Union of B. C. Municipalities, which opened at Nanaimo September 8. Mrs. Hill of Edmonton is visiting at Creston, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrell. Public School Inspector Brown of Cranbronk spent Friday and Saturday in the valley. He attended the consolidated school districts conference at Creston Friday night. Matthew Moore of West Creston was a visitor Friday, representing that section at the consolidated school districts meeting, Mrs. Clarence Holden returned to Boswell Saturday after visiting Mrs. George Mead. Miss Edith Palfreyman has returned to Vancouver to resume her musical studies after spending th? holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palfreyman. Miss Frances Park of Kimberley and L. Gilmore and 0. Riggitt of Fernie were guests of Mr, and Mrs, G. Currie. On her return to Yahk. Miss Mary Bureh is accompanied by Miss Bertha Fraser, with whom she had been visiting. Martin Bale of Trail has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bale. After visiting her parents. Miss Betty Kemp and her two friends. Miss D. Anderson and Miss Bessie Vialoux, have returned to Winnipeg. G. McMaster of Cranbrook was a week-end visitor at the McMaster ranch. Miss Minnie Downcs is home from a visit at Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Millin and son. Louis, are home from the coast. Mrs. Jack Lewis and family have returned to Medicine Hat after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinister. Mrs. T. Moull and- children have returned to Vancouver after visiting the former's mother, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Betty Staeo Smith has left for Fdmnnton where she will soend the next school term taking senior matriculation. She graduated from Creston high school in June. Mrs, John Marshull, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Martin and Mcta McNeil are home from a visit at Silverton, where they were guests of (lie former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Marshall. Wynndel W.I. Plan Social Afternoon WYNNDEL. B. C, — The August meeting of the Wynndel Women's institute was held Thursday, Aug. 26, Hi members and four visitors being present. Installation of a plui: in the hospital room was passed rnd the work is to be proceeded with. Emply jars to he tilled for the hospitai shower are available at the post office. The institute is to serve tea a: the fall fair and Ihe table (or display of donations will also h? in the exhibit ion. Mrs. Abbott is \o act as convener (or this function. Invitations arc lo be sent to Creston Hospital auxiliary and Creston Women's institute to a social afternoon Sept. 15 (or which Mrs. E Uuri and Mrs. Wigrn will act as the entertainment committee. Mrs. Eakin jr., was elecled to the ways and moans committee for the coming month. Miss 0. Hagen reported on calls made. Tea hostesses for the aficr- noon were Mrs .Towscn, Mrs, Wigcn and Miss L. Bcnnedcttji. —_____ _ ■ ■ . _ ^^^^^^^UM^y^^t_y_i-U-i Fall Class Enters Training School at Cranbrook Hospital CRANBROOK, B.C.-Membcrs ol the training class of the St. Eugene hospital who entered this month are Miss D. Thompson of Kootenay Orchards, Miss E. Godrcau of Pin- chcr Creek, Miss J. Huchison of Lumberton, Mia C. Erickson ol Kimberley. Miss M. Marchuk of Nanlon, Alta..Miss R. Northcott of Milo, Alta., and Miss J. Bellinger of Strathmore, Alta. Sister Theresa is directress nnd Miss 0, Belccky instructress. Lectures will be given by Dr. F. W. Green, Dr. Anderson and Miss R. Thurston. Mrs. C. R. Spence and Mr*. J. Atchison entertained al a jam, jelly and pickle shower in honour of Miss R. Strachan, a recent bride, at the home of Mrs, Atchison. The gifts were presented to live guest of honour in a decorated baby carriage During Ihe evening there were contests and bridge. Miss Mae Kennedy was the winner of the contests and Miss Bessie Passmore and M;ss Enid Shankland winners at bridge Miss Norma Spence and Miss Florence Finley assisted with the serving of refreshments. Guests were Mrs. Strach3n, Mrs, A. A. Robertson, Mrs. S. McNeil, Mrs. A. MacPherson. Mrs. .1. Davidson, Mrs. W. Taylor, Miss Bessie Passmore, Miss Enid Shankland, Miss Mildred Passmore, Miss Esther Chalander, Miss Kathleen Haley, Miss Ethel Neily, Miss Mac Kennedy, Miss Nancy McCrindle, Miss Muriel Little, Miss Florence Finley and Miss Norma Spence. Registration of Over 600 Pupils. at Fernie Schools FERNIE, B. C. - The Fernie Elementary junior high and senior high schools ' reopened Tuesday, Sept. 7, for the fall .term. In the elementary sehool 314 pupils registered, inc'udlng 36 beginners. 205 registered in the junior high and an even 100 in the senior high school. New staff members of the junior and senior high schools are B. F. Neary of Victoria, who will teach history and mathematics; J. H. Barclay of Vancouver, whose subjects will be science and mathematics; and J. Roberts of Victoria, who will teach science. Tho new commercial teacher is E. Simpson of Victoria. Miss May MaUnum of Fernie is ths new English instructor. Mrs. Cowan of Vancouver is relieving Miss M- McCIure. the home economics teacher, who is on leave of absence. A new course in electricity under Ihe supervision of C. V. Stalnsby, manual training instructor, is being offered this year. TO HAKE DRIVE FOR FRUIT, AID DROUGHT AREA] Twice Number of Cara Needed This Year, § Says App'eal SEEK TO HELP THE CHILDREN! Another campaign to collect frnitl and vegetables for drought-strickenl areas of Saskatchewan is beinf launched in British Columbia fol»| lowing an appeal from Premier Patterson of that province in the fdl"] lowing telegram: "Residents Saskatchewan droughll areas greatly appreciate contribui tions from your province in previoui years. Sincerely regret that condiJ tions this year even more serious and larger area affected. Any do! nations to Saskatchewan voluntary relief committee will be most use! ful and distributed to those whoijj need is greatest." The British Columbia Fruit Grow ers' association is launching tluj campaign, appealing for cooperation from growers, shippers and voluil'l teers. The drive will be carried ( through newspapers, service clubsj and churches. Last year, desplU a late start, 101 cars of fruits and! vegetables were made up, although! the start in the campaign was latef NEED TWICE A8 MUCH "Double that number of cars andl more will be needed this year, golngl to places that are 100 per cent des-f titute," the B. C. F. G. A. appeal says, adding: I "The situation in Saskatchewan,! literally, is desperate! We, in the! fruitful interior of British Columbia, T can hardly appreciate the hearts breaking sufferings being undergone by our friends and former customers on the prairies. "It is not only that they cannot I buy fresh fruits and vegetables but! that their health, and especially and I unfortunately. . . the health of their j children, is deteriorating. Anything! we can do lo help the prairie drought! victims will be a service to human-l ity. whose value cannot be even| estimated." The Saskatchewan relief commls-l sion arranged with the railways fori free transportation of relief cars, and! wires to.Gordon D. Herbert, Kel-I owna, the names and addresses ofl representatives to whom the cars are! to be sent. Distribution is arrang-j ed through local agencies. CULLS ACCEPTABLE "Culls, whether fruits or vege-l tables if fit for human consump-l lion, will be welcome," the appeal J closes. \ Investigating rumors that apples) sent to relief areas were being dis*l tributed to people not actually inl need, W. E. Haskins, chairman ofl the British Columbia Fruit board.f while visiting the prairies, inter viewed government authorities Saskatchewan. Careful Investigation! was made and the board "is satieJ fied that the system of distribution employed by the relief commissiorj is efficient," says another letter. Mr. Haskins was assured thai "any complaints would be careful™ investigated and effectively deall with if any facts could be secured on which an investigation coulq be based." B. (. Fruit Sells on the Prairiesl VANCOUVER, B. C. September 91 —Vancouver fruit and vegetable! wholesale row reports an lncreas-1 ing supply ot local and Okanagan j fruits with a slightly lower tendency in prices. Everbearing strawberries are in better condition since ! improved weather. The price is | $2,25 per crate. Okanagan peaches are expected lo arrive any day now. Okanagan Wealthy apples, wraoped, $1.50, unwrapped $1.25 box. Crabapples $1.25 box. Italian prunes 15 lbs. 80c. Apricots, Moorpark. 15 lb. suitcase 85c. Okanagan Bartlett pears fancy $2.50 box. Field tomatoes $1 per crate. Sacked vegetables beets, new $2.25; carrots $1.50; turnips, rutabagas $1.50; local onions $1.75, Okanagan onions $2.25 per cwt. The potato market is steady at $1.15 to $1.30 cwt. for No. 2. Eggs arc still going up in price. Eggs to producer at farm cases returned: Grade A large 31c; A medium 29c; A pullet 21c: C pee wee 12c. Wholesale price 4c more. CALGARY - Wholesale business this past week is showing slight improvement. B. C. fruits are increasing in volume with an improvement in the size of peaches. Duchess, Wealthy and Gravensteins comprise the main varieties of apples—mostly all showing good size and color and selling at $1.20; Green cookers arc selling at $1.35. There are some fancy Weallhies at $1.50. Transcendent crabapples arc $1,25 and Hyslop $1.35 box. Bartlett pears in volume with quality good, fancy $2.50, C grade $2.35. Flemish Beauty mostly No. 3 at $1.50 box. There is a large volume of plums-on hand but movement slow at $1.25 for fated lugs; assorted No. 2, 90c to $1.15, Washington and Oregon Italian prunes at $1,10 are moving slowly. A few B. C. Italian prunes are on the market at $1.10. Peaches have improved in size. Freestones are selling at $1.35 to $1.50 No. 1. and $1.15 to $1.25 for No. 2. A small quantity of J. H. Hales, Crawfords and Elberlas has arrived. These are mostly good sizes. There Is not much improvement in tomatoes, prices range from 68* to Sflc but with reduced stocky wsmmssssssssssMmmmmmmm T^^^^WBPWP.^UJ'Hl.u.hi'^J'JmW.'.iw.i»»ui .w-urn...muJ'iutjiuni.,MjiwiiuJiiJs.uw-iwii Wip»^«y» lit It's Time for Shotguns and lifles; September 15 Is Big )ay in the Life of Nimrods Most Seasons Open That Day; Hunters Have Eyes on Hills; Grouse May Be Scarce; ■Longer Season for Pheasants If you should see a fellow look In at a hardware store or .ports ihop window and move along up ths street with his shoulders back and till head up, a faraway look In hli eyes! If you should notice a fellow's hands looking a bit greasy, or smelling just a little of ammonia; If you ihould happen to see him with his eyes to tha hilltops and . a dog at his heels; If you should hear him In argument with two or three of hli kind about "velocity", "trajectory", "load", and "pattern"; or if you should hear him talking In figures and decimali such as "30-3-", or "30.06", or ".260-3OO0" or ".303" or what-have-you: Then you'll know the hunting season is at hand. You'll know he's thinking of deer and ducks, bear and geese, goats and grouse, or perhaps even elk and caribou. As a matter of fact some of the seasons already have opened, but bo far tho hunting fever has actively gripped only the nimrods who live all year In expectation of the season-opening. The majority of hunters juit now are concerned chiefly with guns and ammunition, outfits and preparations for the big day, September 15. IKANAGAN TO DRAW i It is expected the number of Koo- enay shots going to the Okanagan or pheasants will again increase this 'ear; the Kotoenay flats with their lucks and geese will draw others; md the surrounding mountains with heir deer and grouse will provide he chief attraction for most of the limrods. Shooting of European partridge in lelson-Creston is again permitted .his year, for a season of one day, Jctober 24. These birds apparently nove about a good deal and consid- irable fluctuation in seasons is to ie expected until they become more lumerous and more widespread. Pheasanls, responding admirably ;o game department efforts to make hem a common game bird, are more lumerous this year and the season las been extended. Last year in restricted areas of Nelson-Crestoi: ind Grand Forks-Greenwood dis- ilcts the season was October 14 to .8, five days, whereas this year it I October 13 to 24,12 days. The bag Units are unchanged. •EW GROUSE It it likely grouse bags, particu- arly of Willow, will be light this 'ear. The available number of [rouse runs in cycles of about 10 [ears, and (his year is one of the ow ebbs. Experiments with closed seasons md restricted bags have been under Bray in B.C. since 1898, but still there are good and better, poor and worse years. If there's no shooting of them it all, the poor and worse years still !Ollow the good and better. The ■estricted bag limit has been most atisfactory method to date. Little of Tactical value is known about rouse. The number of bears expected to lagged is high, however. For >me weeks past ranchers in the ipotenays have suffered their de- redations in orchards, and not a few ears have fallen to ranchers' guns. »hn Munro's big black, shot on the lountain opposite Nelson where umbers of the animals have been atched through binoculars for the ist few days, Is the first reported s a hunters bag. Lack of huckleberries in the hills las driven the bears down into or- hards in search of foods, lt is clalm- 1, and the opinion is expressed that good many of the animals will en up this winter in poor condition nd will die under the snow. In the main, seasons and bag limits ire little changed. Here are the open seasons of chief interest In the southeastern interior: BIG GAME— Moose—Male only. In the electoral districts of Fernie and Columbia, except that portion of Columbia south of Toby creek and west of tho Columbia river, September 15 to October 81. Limit, one. Cariboo—Male only. South of the main line of the C.P.R., October 1 to October 31. Limit, one. Elk—Male only. In electoral districts of Fernie and Columbia except that part of Columbia west of the Columbia river, September 15 to October 31. Limit, one. Mountain sheep— Male only. In electoral districts of Fernie, Cranbrook and Columbia, October 1 to October 31. Limit, one. Mountain goat—Except in electoral districts of North and South Okana- DUNDEE ON SPOT ATTHEWEEK-END GLASGOW, September 9, (CP Cable)— Coupled with Glasgow Hangers as only unbeaten club in the Scottish football league's first division, Dundee is on the spot Saturday at Aberdeen, and'while this test is going on, the Champions and Celtic, the circuit's giants, are billed atIbrox Park. Bracketed with Aberdeen, Celtic and Rangers for the runners-up position, Motherwell goes to Hamilton. The Accies have split points in their last four home games against Motherwell, but the visitors are favorites to take the "rubber." Morton, with five consecutive defeats and still without a point, is underdog Saturday against Falkirk at Cappielow Park. Third Lanark, tied with Falkirk and Hearts in third place, meets Queen'. Park at ' Hampden. The Edinburgh Derby brings together Hearts and Hibernians at Tynecastle Park. Ayr United is hitting 50 per cent scheduled to meet Queen of South this week, the United has five out of a possible 10 points. The Dunfries team has yet to register a victory. Albion and Ralth Rovers, tied for second division leadership, play away.^ Albion*'meets Airdrteonians and Ralth goes to East Fife. September 1, to December 15. Limit, two. Bear—September 1 to June 30. Limit, two grizzly and three ol any other species. Deer—Bucks only. September 15 to December 15, except white-tails in North and South Okanagan and Similkameen districts and in Grand Forks-Greenwood west of Boundary creek. September 15 to December 15. Limit, two. GAME AND MIGRATION BIRDS- Ducks—September 15 to November 15. Daily limit, 12; season, 125. Geese—September 15 to November 15. Daily limit 15; season, 50. Grouse. Blue and Franklins—September 15 to October 15. Daily limit, six; season, 50. Grouse, Ruffed or Willow—Sept- tember 15 to September 30. Daily limit, six; season 50. No more than 12 grouse of all species may be taken in one day. Pheasants — Cock birds only. In South Okanagan, October 15 to November 15; in Nelson-Creston, south of an east west line through Kootenay Landing, and in Grand Forks- Greenwood east of a north south line through Eholt. October 13 lo October 24. Cn the first two days ol the season in Grand Forks-Greenwood shooting shall be between the hours of 12 noon and 4 p.m., and during the remainder of the season batween 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Limits: In South Okanagan, daily, 4; season 15; in Nelson-Creston and Grand Forks-Greenwood, daily, 2; season 12. European partridge—In Nelson- Creston, south' of an east west line through Kootenay Landing, one day only, October 24. In South Okanagan, October 15 to October 31. Limits: In Nelson-Creston, two; in South Okan- gan and Grand Forks-Greenwood, agan, daily, 4; season, 15. iONAUB.C'>,STU- 40 26.0, Decant* *>«■<_£. Thit advertisement it not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. NELSON DAILY NEWS .NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINQ, SEPT. 10, 1987. SPORTING NEWS Bowlers Not to Travel lo Trail This Saturday Nelson bowlers of the C. P. R. Lawn Bowling club will not travel ta Trail Saturday for the final playoff game for the Nelson Brewery cup as first anticipated. The bowl- ert have found it Impossible to muster their forces for the trip and so have requested that a later date be set for the Trail game. A letter informing the Trail club as to the situation has been sent to Robert Livingstone of the Trail club by A. T. Richards, secretary, on the instruction of F. E. Wheeler, president. Big Crowd Sure for Boxla Game at Trail Tonight Reserves Allocated to Trail Fans Sold Out TRAIL, B. C. September 9— There will be a bis crowd at the Roiiland-Nelion boxla game here Friday night If ticket sales In Trail are any indication. Two hundred reserved teats foe Trail fans were told out early today. Two hundred were allocated to Rossland and the same number to Nelson. Fans who saw the last meeting of thete two teams at Nelson labelled It a "great game" and are anticipating ah even greater one here tomorrow night. The whole town't talking about it Budge and Parker Reach Semi-Finals Jadwiga Jedrzejowska and Helen Jacobs Also Advance FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ September 9 (AP) — Two contenders who had not lost a set kept those records clear and two others who had encountered early difficulties came through with ease today as the vacant semi-final brackets were filled in the combined men's and women's national singles championships. Don Budge, with an ease that baffled description, mopped up the 19-year-old junior champion from Los Angeles, Joe Hunt, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, and tomorrow will go up against Frank Parker, his Davis Cup singles mate, who took a 6-2,12-10,6-2 decision from Johnny Van Ryn, the Austin, Texas, doubles ace. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska rarely falt- tering with the booming forehands, that have established her as top choice for the women's crown, defeated Ruth Mary Hardwick, another hard hitter from England, at 6-4, 6-2. "Ja-Ja" thus moved into a meeting which Helen Jacob?, perennial contender and four-time former champion who won out at 7-5, 6-3 over Kay Stammers, English miss who was unable to keep her southpaw shots under control. Tomorrow's other semi-final matches will pair Bobby Riggs, second seeded American from Los Angeles, against Baron Gottfried von Cramm Germany's last foreigner survivor, and Anita Lizana, next to Miss Jedrzejowska on the list of favored invaders, against Dorothy May Bundy, the Santa Monica, Calif., youngsters who yesterday dismissed 1936 champion Alice Marble. Bolton Is All Set LONDON, September 9 (CP Cable)—Although the English football league season is only two weeks old not one of the 88 clubs has obtained maximum points. After turning in three straight victories, Arsenal lost 2-1 at Huddersfield yesterday and Notts County dropped its first point in third division play when held to a scoreless draw by Exeter City. Surprise team of the campaign to date, Bolton Wanderers head the first division with seven points, one more than the Gunners, and hove yet to taste defeat. Bolton plays at Haddersfield Saturday. Leicester City, promoted from the second league at the end of last season, is host to Arsenal and a lively tussle is in prospect. Sunderland. English cup holder, is at home to anchester City, league champion, The Wearslders will be handicapped by the absence of R. Gurney. leader of the attack, but Manchester City has not yet struck its stride Judging by the 4-1 defeat Inflicted by Everton yesterday. WRESTLING (By The Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Danno O'Mahoney, 225, Ireland, defeated George (Dazzler) Clark. 222, Scotland, 60:19. (Clark disqualified for rough and abusive tactics.) QUAiau-y has BEEM FL009HUS Mis ft>6j- iaj au. his ttetxur stakts-. uiu. m Furnn SAiiciA 7 Pace-Makers Up Three in National Pennant Chase; Split Double-Bill Giant Hurler Hubbell Humbled by Dodgers, Comeback 9-2 BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. 9 (AP)- The pace-making New York Giants cushioned the defeat of their southpaw ace, Carl Hubbell, by shellacking the Brooklyn Dodgers 9-2 in the second half of a doubleheader at Ebbets field today. The even break, while the Cubs were losing to St. Louis, increased the Giants' lead to three full games in the National league pennant chase. Young Luke Hamlin's iix-b.it flinging and superb control in the pinches were too much for the Giants in tho opener. Big Babe Phelps' clouting, including a three-run homer in the first inning, was too much for Hubbell and the Dodgers took a 5-1 decision. Led by mauling Mel Ott, who smashed four hits, the Giants came back to take the second game with a sustained show of power. Their own starting pitcher, "Lefty" Al Smith, lasted only three innings, but the league-leaders pounded Roy Henshaw, Jim Lindsey and Ben Cantwell fo_ 14 safeties and won going away. What the Giants didn't do with their bats the Dodgers finished with erratic defensive work. A three-base muff by Eddie Wilson and a two-base miscue by Jimmy Bucher, both on short fly balls from Jack McCarthy's bat, contributed to the scoring melee together with three wild pitches. Hubbell's d -at was his seventh, as compared with 18 victories. First game; New York 1 6 2 Brooklyn 5 8 1 Hubbell, Coffman and Mancuso; Hamlin and Phelps. Second game; New York 9 14 0 Brooklyn. : 2 8 2 Smith, Coffman and Danning; Henshaw, Lindsey, Cantwell and Phelps. and Bill Brubaker's single gave Pittsburgh a 1-0 triumph over Cincinnati today. It was the 30th time this season the Reds have been beaten by one run. Cincinnati o 4 1 Pittsburgh 1 6 0 Scott and Lombardl; Brandt and Padden. COOPER, DIEGEL LEAD IN OPENING ROUND OF GOLF ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB. Toronto, September 9 (CP) —Llghthorse Marry Cooper, the best medal jcor- er of them all, and veteran Leo Diegel, four times winner of the crown, scored startling 67'*, three under par, to share the lead today on the first 18-hole round of the Canadian open golf championship, Dapper Leo missed a 9ix-foot putt on the 18th green for 66. He first won the title in 1924 and there was no one in the gallery today to say the croucriing putter might not put it over again. Defending champion Lawson Little, found plenty of trouble on the 6685 yards of territory. The burly title-holder, former king of the world's amateurs, had to cover the last nine holes In par 35 to keep within shooting distance of the leaders. At that he was seven strokes back with 74. The immediate competition was provided by broad-shouldered Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del., and the stout Billie Burke of Cleveland, former United States open champion. They had 69's. Three strokes ofl the pace were Ed Dudley of Philadelphia and Vic Ghezzi of Deal. N. X.with par 70's and. another stroke back was Ralph Guldahl, American open champion. After a summer of brilliant shooting by Canadian pros, the opening day was marked by a general fall- down on the part of domestic players. Top Canadians were Bobby Alston of Ottawa and R. H. Green of Kingston, Ont., who had 72's. CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP)-Through the combination of steady six-hit pitching by Lon Warneke and a 16-hit blast agai—t Charley Root and Roy Parmelee, the St. Louis Cardinals finally routed their Cub "Jinx" today and whipped the Chi- cagoant, 8-2, It was the first defeat for the Cubs in 12 meetings with the Redbirds and sent them back an additional half game behind the league-leading Giants, who now boast a three- game margin over them. The 38-year-old Root, making his first appearance in 12 days due to arm weariness, held his former colleague, Warneke even for six innings in a 1-1 pitching duel, but tired visibly in the seventh, when the Cards punched home three runs. They added three more runs in tho eighth and one in tho ninth off Parmelee, who came to the Cubs from St. Louis along with the injured Rip Collins in the deal for Warneke last winter. Warneke's triumph was his 17th of t\e season and his second over his cx-mates. He was in difficulty- only in the second Inning when Stan Hack singled with one out, scooted to third as the St. Louis Hurler threw slightly wild past second on an attempted force play and then scored on Phil Cavarretta'! single. St. Louis 8 16 2 Chicago 2 6 2 Warneke and Ogrodowski; Root, Parmelee, and Hartnett, Bottarini. DIMAGGIO'S HOMER GIVES BEES CLOSING WIN, 5-3 BOSTON, Sept 9 (AP)-Vince DIMaggio's homer with two on and two out in the sixth today enabled the Boston Bees to conclude their series with the Phillies with a 5-3 victory. The Phillies had a 3-1 lead until the last of the sixth. Philadelphia 3 10 0 Boston 5 7 3 Passeau and Atwood; Hutchinson, Gabler and I^ipez. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9 (AP) - Arky Vauglian's ninth inning triple Yankees Jinxing Powers Fail in Sox Attack, 13-7 Senators Win Double- Decker From Detroit 13-6,12-10 NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)-The Boston Red Sox wore themselves but today hitting and running the bases, but it was worth it since they hammered their favorite "jinx", the Yankees, into a 13-7 defeat, ending the New Yorkers' six-game winning streak. After spotting the Yanks four runs in the first inning, they came from behind twice to chalk up the victory with a 16-hit attack at the expense of the Yankee "M-men"— Blubber Malone, Johnny Murphy and Frank Makosky, with Murphy the official loser. Boston 13 16 6 New York .„ 7 10 1 McKain, Marcum and Desautels, Berg Malone, Murphy, Makosky and Glenn. SENATORS COP DOUBLE PROGRAM FROM ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 (AP)- The Washington Senators won both ends of an American league double- header with the Athletics today, taking the first game 13-6 and the second 12-10. Seven runs scored in the fourth Inning of the opener and nine in the third stanza of the nightcap cinched both games for the Senators. > First game; Washington 13 13 2 Philadelphia 6 5 2 Lanahan, Krakauskas, and R. Ferrell; Kelley, Kink, Archer, Turbe- ville and Hayes. Second game; Washington 12 17 1 Philadelphia 10 11 3 Linke, Cohen, Phebus and Millies; Williams, Nelson and Brucker. ROGELL'S SINGLE BEATS TIGERS 10-9 DETROIT, -Sept. 9 (AP)-Billy Rogell's single with the bases full in the last half of the ninth inning enabled the Detroit Tigers to nojo out the Cleveland Indians, 10-9, today. Cleveland 9 11 1 Detroit 10 10 0 Galehouse, Whitehill, Hudlin, Harder and Sullivan; Lawson, McLaughlin, Gill and York. CELLAR DWELLERS DOWN ANOTHER STEP, LOSE 9-8 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9 (AP)-The third-place Chicago White Sox made a clean sweep ot the two- game series with the Browns, nosing out the cellar dwellers today 9-8. It was the 11th game In which the Browni have failed to register a triumph. Chicago 9 18 3 St. Louis . 8 18 1 Rigney, Cain, Brown and Sewell; Trotter.Vanatta, Hildebrand, Walk- up, Koupal and Huffman. Schacht to Quit? BERLIN, September 9 (CP-Havas) — Resignation of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German minister of economy, is near, authorized sources revealed tonight. His retirement from his important portfolio has been rumored for some time. Dr. Schacht alto is Di'esidcnt U the Heidi-bank. TOP ♦ OSSERS In the Majors Burness Earns Spot on Next Fight Program Displaying his wares an an exponent of the manly art with sufficient gusto to satisfy Sergeant Walter Fisher, match-maker for th$ 111th battery armory fight catds, Mike Burness, 158-pound Ymir walloper .earned himself a berth on the next card to be ru noff some time near the end of this month. Burness is primarily a heavy hitter, it was explained, and he will be given a chance to shrow some of his weight against Steve Jossul of Edmonton in the semi-headliner. Stan Castle and the "Beverly Kidd" of Nelson along with young Hartin of Kaslo will supply the fistic entertainment, on the supporting card, Winnifred Evans Is in Golf Semi Lilian Boyd Beaten on Extra Hole in the 16's NIAKWA COUNTRY CLUB, Winnipeg, Sept. 9 (CP)—Two Winnipeg women, one from Toronto and another from Vancouver-emerged tonight from a day of upsets in the Canadian women's close golf tournament. Heather Leslie, Winnipeg's 19- year-old Manitoba champion, and Winnifred Evans, Vancouver, meet in one 18-hole semi-final match tomorrow afternoon. The Canadian women's open title holder, Mrs. John Rogers of Winnipeg, opposes pretty Willo Love of Toronto in the other. The sharpshootlng quartet reached the bracket of four after two rounds today marked by elimination of a strong Montreal trio and downfall of Mrs. Eric Phillips, Toronto, runner-up to Mrs. Rogers in the open. Miss Evans accomplished defeat of Mrs. Pkillips 5 «nd 4 In the second roun dand edged Out Mrs. Gordon Konantz, Winnipeg, two up in the quarter-finals. Mils Leslie disposed of the 22- year-old medalist, Nora Hankin of Montreal, on the home green of their second-round match. In the third round Heather ousted the gallery favorite, 16-year-old Margaret Esson of Rosetown, Sask., on the 19th green. Miss Esson, playing in her first national tournament, upset the clever Vancouver player, Lilian Boyd, on an extra hole in the morning. DIZZY DEAN Consistent pitching successes of Jerome Herman Dean, sometimes known as Jay Hanner Dean, together with one of the most colorful baseball personalities of all time, places the Cardinals' ace right-hander among who's who greats of base ball history. Diz pitched good baseball in his school days—at Oklahoma City Teachers college—and also on the sandlota to gain a chance with minor league club. Hs went to St. Joseph ot the Western league In 1930 for his first try at organized bate- ball. A fine season with Houston .the next year and Dean was examined by the Cards. In his first full season with the Cards, 1932, he won 18 and lost 15. His fast ball placed him on top of the circuit In strikeouts, a feat he has duplicated three timet since. He was born in Holdenville, Oklahoma, in 1911. He stands almost 4 inches over six feet and weighs 189 pounds. He is a right hander. . PAGE NINE BUCK BEAR IS SHOT ON HILL OPPOSITE CITY Kaslo Resident Shoos Away Visiting Bruin A black bear shot by John Munro on Granite mountain, opposite the city of Nelson, is the first hunter's bear reported this season. A number of them have fallen to the guns of irate ranchers defending their or- cards, and a good many bear stories have developed in the pjiat fortnight or so—including the one of a Kaslo resident who clad in night attire, "shooed away" a night visiting bruin. L. Westerlund, who lives la a cabin in Vimy park at Kaslo, was awakened in the early hours of Wednesday morning by a thumping on a verandah In front of his cottage, and saw a black bear trying to get a tub off a box ot apples on the verandah. "Mr. Westerlund, who was In his night attire, tried to shoo the bear away," says the Kaslo Kootenaian, "but the bear wouldn't shoo. Finally after much vocal persuasion by Westerlund the bear decided to amble off." The Kootenaian report! Mr. Westerlund was "somewhat excited .,. when telling friends of the expet.- ence." For some days Nelsonites who own binoculars have spent a good deal of time watching bears on Granite mountain, particularly on the John Burns property. Several cubs are amonfc them. Wash. Browns Defeat Trail 9-2 Bogstie to Pitch on Friday in Another Exhibition TRAIL, B. C, September 9—Washington Browns, touring colored team from Yakima, weren't quite so serious minded in the game with the local senior nine this evening when they defeated them 9 runs to 2 after taking a lead in the first inning. In their last go here they were on an uphill grade all the way and finally tied up the fixture 10-10. Browns play here again Friday, the fixture being scheduled for 5 o'clock. Trail boys were not far behind in the fifth frame when the count was 3-2 in favor of the visitors, but the Browns hit Wynn for two and four hits in the respective sixth and seventh innings for the same number of runs. With Bogstie. the team's southpaw st»r not on deck, there was no relief for Wynn, who had to keep on fighting. It was announced that Bogstie would hurl on Friday. With the Browns knocking so many over and under the fences, many arguments ensued about the ground rules, and fans derived a deal of clowning by the visitors as a result. Mcintosh snagged two triples and a double for four times at bat, W. Davis poled out two doubles and Watts one. Smith clouted a home run. Both Hall and Hodges made the circuit run but unfortunately for Trail they were first to bat in the first and fourth innings respectively. Marshall's double was the locals' only other big hit, Yates, hurling for Browns, allowed eight hits, walked one and struck out seven. Wynn allowed 13 hits, walked two and struck out three. Trail's chances ot getting big hits was cut to the minimum with the visiting outfielders covering great areas in the out-garden. Crelling made a sensational catch In left field when he fell after snagging the onion and kept it in his mitt. Casey Jones at first, had a red palm after the game as the result of a hot drive. Score by innings: R H E Browns 201 002 4—9 13 0 Trail 100 100 0—2 8 1 Umpires— Loblick and Moffat. Trail Cricketers Here Sunday for LaslGameofYear District cricket season win be brought to an early close this Sunday when the Trail top-notcherp journey to Nel:an to meet the home team on their own field. Since the beginning of the season the Trailites have remained unbeaten. The game opens at 10 a.m., the stumps not be drawn until 5 p.m., when the Nelson Maple Leafs 6*3 Red Sox take the field for the opener of the city girls' softball playoffs. The Nelson team will be chosen from the following: H. A. Parker, E. Bowkett, H. Smith, R. Main, Norman B. Bradley, J. Dawson F. Webber, S. B. Jepson, Derek Tye, J. Corbyn and C, D. Pearson. OLD (OUNTRY SOCCER LONDON, Sept 9 (CP Cable)- English Football league games played today resulted as follows: THIRD DIVISION (SOUTHERN SECTION) Clapton Orient 3, Bournemouth 0. Newport County 2, Gillingham 0. Queen's Park Rangers 0, Mill- wall 2. Siejvfliiyzfc American League W L Pet. New York 86 41 .677 Detroit. 76 53 .589 Chicago 76 56 .576 Boston «8 60 .531 Cleveland 67 60 .528 Washington 61 67 .477 Philadelphia 41 84 .328 St. Louis 38 91 .296 Natlonsl League W L Pet. New York 78 49 .614 Chicago 76 53 .589 Pittsburgh 69 60 .535 St. Louis 68 61 .527 Boston 64 66 .492 Brooklyn , 55 73 .430 Philadelphia 53 76 .411 CiacinHsU 50 75 490 fee Runs ©-V Yesterday's homers: Solters, Indians, 2; Averill, Hale, Indians, R. Ferrell, Senators; Hasson, Brucker, Moses, Athletics; Conners, White Sox; Phelps, Dodgers; DiMaggio, Yankees, one each. The leaders: DiMaggio, Yankees. 40; Greenberg, Tigers, 35; Gehrig, Yankees, 33; Foxx, Red Sox, 33; York, Tigers, 31; Ott, Qiants, 30. League totals: American 710; National «60. Total 1270. Japan to Go Ahead on Plans to Hold the 1940 Olympiad TOKYO, September 9 (AP) - After a conference with Premier Fumimaro Konoye, members of the Olympic organizing committee today decided definitely to go ahead with plans for holding the 1940 international games in Tokyo. M_a MONTREAL, September 9 (CP) —Sllck-halred Maxle Berger of Montreal tonight Jabbed hli way to the vacant Canadian lightweight boxing throne by scoring a unanimous 10-round decision over Dave Castllloux, another Montrealer. For Your Supreme Enjoyment CAMADA'S FINEST CIGAR PANETELAS OR PERFECTOS unc CIGAR I mmwnmmu mmmm^fm^simmmm^wmmmm^ NELSON DAILY NEW8 .NELSON, B.C.-FR1DAY MORNING, 8EPT. 10, 1937. PAGE TEN QUICK RESULTS AT LITTLE COST TO YO *>""•>••• I UNtlHULWiltASHES I''1"-*» H Classified I -J_Sr- I*''"""" Serial Story Rustle of Silks By MARIE BLIZARD CHAPTER 25 I be, Mari. For me, I do not care for Anetka was in a hospital and fame. You have made me rich in Mary Barrett ought to have felt many ways, and I should be the— *—-J *t— -I*,.*, i what do you say?—the means to subdued as she entered the struc ture. Instead, she felt an absurd desire to break into a dance step she had learned in her nursery days as she followed the bobbing Breton cap of the nursing sister leading her to Anetka's hospital room. Instead she managed the most decorous of steps as her hign heels clicked on the marble floor of the corridors. In the wake of the sister, she skirted a figure being wheeled on a stretcher table and felt a double twinge of sympathy for the patient; she was twice sympathetic because the wrapped figure was malade, and because she had nothing so great in her bosom, bursting for expression, as Mari Barat had. The girl rolled her name with the Latin inflection around her tongue, the better to assure her self that it was she and not tht exuberant Mary Barrett of her early youth who was, this day. bringing tidings of their fame to her partner in a hospital in Paris. They arrived at the door to Anetka's room, bowed to each other. The sister looked at her watch meaningly and opened the door for the visitor. Anetka's wan face, eager and expectant, turned to Mary. Mary closed the door and, with her eyes widening said: ( "Darling, is it safe to tell you exciting news, or will you burst your stitches?" "I have no stitches," Anetka said proudly. "The doctaire took them away this morning." She closed her eyes, "Let me guess—Madame Lejeune is going to take the brown ensemble!" "Of course, she is!" Mary answered. "She'd take anything— today!" "It is something more than that?" Madame had been displeased with the ensemble and was the current problem when Anetka had been taken ill. "It's so much more than that, that I must warn you, Anetka, to take it easy when you hear about it." Mary had slipped off her coat and come around, to the side of Anetka's bed. In her arms was the large black pasteboard portfolio which once had been the agent in the most important day of her life. It was the portfolio she had carried—and nearly lost—the night she had met Tony Castle. Now she unfastened the tapes with great care and opened it.' Therein lay many imposing pages on which newspaper clippings had been neatly pasted that very morning. Mary's color faded from her face in her intensity. Her voice was properly impressive: "Anetka, we're famous!" Anetka closed her eyes and waited. "These America! Anetka opened her eyes. "They came this mornin from a clipping service ii York. And all the time we thought we were being neglected by Claire Todd!" There had been a short note from Claire Todd after her return to America, saying that she was sorry she hadn't been able to see Mari before she left, that she would be heard from later. And then, before Anetka's incredulous eyes, Mary turned the pages slowly. Anetka was pleased, excited to see the columns of news copy, the sketches—for there were no photographs—the extravagant praise and predictions. But Anetka didn't realize what it meant. Or that i' was the name of Mari Barat and not her own to whom all credit went. Embarrassed, Mary protested about that, said that she would correct it. Gently, Anetka stopped the flow of Mary's protests. "It is as it should are clippings from sent New help you. I do not want to be rich I do not want to be famous. Before, long before, in another life in Russia, I have had those things. I want now to be quiet, secure. I ask nothing more. I am afraid of those things now, my little one. I have not the strength for them. You are young. You have no past defeats to mar your faith. You have the courage to face them." Anetka had never talked that way before to Mary. The younger woman listened without interrupting. "I do not envy you anything except your faith. You are not yet 30. The full years are for you and you are ready for them because you have ambition, courage and a blind faith in yourself. You do not know that whatever wealth you have has its price. To get to the top is hard, to stay there is harder, Mari. I do not mean that business you will be any the less"—Anetka faltered, aware that in the translation of words to French from Russian, she was perhaps not making herself clear—"successful. I mean that success, being among the greatest in your career, makes demands on you as a person. Those are demands that are hardest to meet." "How do you mean?" Mary asked. "Your life will change. Nothing is simple when you are successful. The problems you have today will be as nothing. There are things that will be inside of you. These will be the problems of the, woman, not the business-woman." "I think I understand," Mary answered softly. "But do not fear for me, Anetka. I have had problems before and solved them." Anetka smiled sadly, knowing that Mary had not understood. Then Mary said: "And now you are tired. I must go back at once. We're very busy, Anetka. Suddenly, we have many new clients. I have engaged four more seamstresses and I think, perhaps, next year we must have a little more room." Tlie sister came in, bowed and murmured that it was time for Madame to go. Mary said she would return the next day. Twenty-four hours later Mary deposited her box of flowers on the dresser beside Anetka's bed, waited until the sister had once more closed the door, and said: "Anetka. will you pinch me, please?" Anetka obliged and asked for an explanation. "I'm not sure I haven't a fever. I'm not sure ■ I'm not delirious. 1 think I'm seeing things. Anetka lllovitch, by 11 o'clock this morning there wasn't room enough to turn around in our place! Heaven only knows where the people came from. We haven't a thing left unsold and we simply can't fill the orders unless we send out our work. And how I'm ever going to meet the demands for designs I don't know!" Anetka's blue eyes looked like corn flowers—and as uncomprehending. "The most peculiar people came in and out—all of them ordering tilings and most of them looking like spies. You don't suppose that tlie government is suspicious of us, do you? Not that I mind if we sell nil their agents as well as we've been doing today." "I—do—not—know," Anetka said very slowly. Great shadows came into her eyes. "It was so long ago—" "Oh, Anetka! You. . . you don't mean. . . . Russia, do you?" Slowly Anetka nodded her head "But that was 20 years ago and things like that couldn't happen!" Mary patted Anetka's frail hand comfortingly but she felt as though she had stepped into some plot out of a paper covered novel. It was not a pleasant sensation. (To Be Continued RED CROSS OBJECTIVE SET AT $125,000 TORONTO. September 9 (CP) —Objective of the Canadian Red Cross Society In the Canada-wide campaign to start shortly will be $125,000, It was announced after a meeting of women vice-chairmen. Because of the Infantile paralysis epidemic, the officials expect work among physically handicapped children will be Increased. STRANGE FRIENDS COST HIM $391 VANCOUVER, September 9 (CP) —Making friends of three strangers cost Albert Juston $391, he reported to police today. Huston said he missed $360 cash and a $31 check from his pocket after leaving three men and a woman whom he met last night. The strangers are being sought by detectives. DIES AFTER PLUNGE IN HOT TAR VAT VANCOUVER, September 9 (CP)—George Taylor, Vancouver resident, died early today as the result of severe burns received when he fell or climbed Into a vat of hot tar near his home Wednesday. ONE KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., September 9 (CP) —One man was killed and another seriously injured in an explosion yesterday at the Martin Bird mine, five miles outside of Larder Lake. Body of the dead man was brought here and the injured man to hospital, but their identities have not yet been ascertained. TWO YOUNG GIRLS BURN TO DEATH LEWISTON, Idaho, September 9 (AP)—Two young girls burned to death today In a fire which destroyed their home at Gifford, a village east of here, at 2 a.m. They were Emma Shoemaker, 13, and Evelyn Shoemaker, 9. Their mother and three other children escaped from the flaming house after the fire awakened a boy. BODY IS FOUND IN FALSE CREEK, VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, September 9 (CP) —The body of a man found drowned in False Creek today has been identified as that of Harold Edmund Taylor, 33, believed to be the victim of an accident. ORDERS ARREST OF NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER PROVIDENCE, September 9, (CP)—Governor Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island today announced he had ordered the arrest of Walter E. O'Hara on a charge of "criminal libel and blasphemy." As the Governor spoke, O'Hara sat in the State Supreme Court chamber at a hearing of his case attempting to block the order of the state racing commission, which demanded he be dropped as managing director of the Narragan- sett race track. There was no Immediate Indication when the arrest of the trackman, and publisher of the Providence Star-Tribune would be sought. U.S. AIRMAN'S LIFE SPARED BY FRANCO BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 9 (AP)- Harold Dahl, 28-year-old Champaign, III., captive airman who Is under sentence of death, told the Associated Press today Insurgent Generalissimo Franco has promised his release. The promise was made to Dahl's bride of less than a year who Is now living at Cannes, France, Dahl was Informed. The Insurgent chieftain assured her Dahl would be released as an exchange prisoner, the young flyer learned. FAST-TALKING HOUSEWIFE NICKS SALESMAN FOR $9 NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)-A fast-talking housewife was held on a petty larceny charge today after a gullible door-to-door brush salesman told police she had taken him for a $9 cleaning. Robert Prender- gast, 26, said that, before he could complete his brush selling spiel to Mrs. Alice Cohen, 24, she high- pressured him into paying her $!! on a promise to £:t him a job in a hospital. When he got to the hospital, Prendergast complained, no one there had heard of the woman. She didn't buy a brush. Member of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association T tl -PHONE 144 , Private Exchange Connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copj By carrier per week By carrier per year - 5 .05 .25 13.00 By mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; three months .180; six months $3.00>ne year $6 00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c: six months $4.00, one year $7 50. Foreign countries, other than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage Classified Advertising Rates 11c a Line (Minimum 2 lines) 2 lines, per Insertion $ .22 2 lines, 6 consecutive insertions 88 (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines, per insertion • 33 3 lines, 6 consecutive insertions 1.32 2 lines, 1 month 2.86 3 lines, 1 month 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculate on the above basis Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of insertions ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT PIPE TUBES FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver. B.C. (2237) 7 H. P. ENGINE, SUITABLE SAW mill drag saw. 20 foot 1 5-16 in. Steel Shaft, 4 hangers, 125 feet 1 in. Steel Cable. Stump Puller and Light Wagon. What offers? A. Merrifield. Procter, B. C. (2351) CHAMPION OF GOLF CHAMPIONS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 (API- Bill Holt, Syracuse, N.Y., golfer, was official champion of champions today, winning the title at Bing Crosby's Lakeside Country club yesterday with a 36-hole score of 73-68—141, but Johnny Goodman, Omaha's National Amateur king, carded 67-69—136 for the par 70 course. However, Johnny couldn't qualify for the cham pionship because he Is not the champion of his home club in Nebraska. 12-YEAR-OLD MOTHER WATERTOWN, N.Y., Sept. 9 (AP) —Twelve-year-old Mrs. Leona E. R, Backus is the mother of a daughter. The girl, married last January, gave birth to the baby Sunday at the state institution for women, where she was committed last spring. The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roshia, announced the birth. BIRTHS DEVOIN—Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. DeVoin at Creston hospital, September 9, a son. PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster tnvigorators and ' other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co _ -, (2233) FRESH SANITARY RUBBER LA- tex special guaranteed 25 for $1.00. Write for free catalogue. National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. Alberta. (2234) BOYS AND GIRLS! GET-"PEN Pals in England. New Zealand, Newfoundland as well as all over Canada. 25c brings list of over 25 names and you receive as well dozens of letters from all over the world. Write Box 2388 Daily News, (2388) Sonnysayings 34 BIRTHS AT TRAIL FOR JULY LEADS ALL B. C. EXCEPT VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND WESTMINSTER, STATISTICS SHOW Rossland With 13 Is Ahead of Nelson With 11; Nelson Is Fifth in Province in Weddings With 1 1 VICTORIA, September 9 (CP) — A total of 1001 births were registered in British Columbia during July, as compared with 875 in the same month a year ago, according to the monthly bulletin of the vital statistics branch of the department of health. Deaths totalled 520 as against 525 in July. 1936, and marriages solemnized numbered 635 as compared with 483 in July of last year. A general summary of births, deatlis and marriages in larger centres of the province follows: Vancouver 335 births. 188 deaths and 297 marriages; Victoria 81, 53 and 37; New Westminster 69. 25 and 23. Nelson 11, 7 and 11; Cranbrook 0, 0 and 3; Fernie 7. 1 and 7; Rossland 13, 1 and 3: Trail, 34, 3 and 9; Grand Forks 3, 4 and 3. Kelowna 26. 3 and 2; Vernon 17, 2 and 7; Revelstoke 5, 3 and 3; Chil- liwack 2, 0 and 3; North Vancouver 17, 9 and 12. Courtenay 0, 2 and 6; Cumberland 6, 2 and 3; Ladysmith 3, 1 and 3, Nanaimo 18, 8 and 9; Port Alberni 16. 1 and 3: Duncan 12, 4 and 4. Kamloops 22, 10 and 9; Prince George 7, 3 and 6; Prince Rupert 8, 5 and 3. I thought when we got out on the porch roof we could reach tlv.ni apples, but I was mistooken! I wonder why far-olT things alers looks the best? TO DISCUSS NEW RULES FOR PICTURE THEATRES VICTORIA, September 9 (CP)— New regulations of moving picture theatres providing that one fully- fledged projectionist and one apprentice may be employed in a projection room, due lo go into effect January 1, will be discussed at a meeting of the provincial cabinet with projectionists, theatre operators, trades and labor representa-1 lives and other interested parties on Tuesday next, Attorney-General Gordon S. Wismer announced today, NO SERIOUS LOSSES FROM FOREST FIRES VICTORIA, September 9 (CP) —While forest fire hazards increased with warm weather throughout the province last week, no serious losses were reported by the forest branch from 33 out breaks, 11 of which were still burning at the week-end. ADAM BELL GOES . TO TORONTO VICTORIA, September 9 (CP>- Adam Bell, deputy minister of labor for British Columbia, left this week for Toronto to attend the convention of the International association of government labor officials He will be followed by E, W, Griffith, unemployment relief administrator, and Mrs, Rex Eaton, member of the board of industrial relations, later this week. The meeting opens next Tuesday. BURNS TO DEATH IN TRUCK CAB VERMILION, Alta, September 9 (CP) —Trapped In the cab of an overturned truck Frank Steed- en, 39, of Maidstone, Sask., was burned to death when the machine caught fire near here last night. Milton 8tubbs escaped with minor Injuries. TWO DRIVERS KILLED IN CRASH ELLENSBURG, Wash, Sepl. 9 (AP)—Two drivers were killed lo- day when a farm truck and a semitrailer tanker truck loaded wilh diesel oil collided on a curve 16 miles north of Ellcnsburg on the Clc Elum highway. Fire which broke out in bolh trucks immediately after the head-on crash cremated the bodies of the drivers beyond any possibility of recognition. THIEF MAKES 1000 CUTS TO STEAL WIRE FOUNTAIN, Colo., Sept. 9 (AP) —Sheriff Sam R, Deal and his deputies began ioklng for a thief with a very sore wrist after rancher N. L, Powers reported someone had removed a mile-long stretch of three-strand barbed wire fence from his place. Every strand was cut between each post. Deputy Sheriff M. J. Vasseur estimated more than 1000 cuts were made. BETTER IF "PROVINCE TOOK OVER RELIEF" NANAIMO, B.C., Sept. 9 (CP) —Hon. George S. Pearson, British Columbia minister of mine3 and labor, last night told the Union of British Columbia Municipalities In two-day convention here "It would be better If the province took over relief entirely." His statement was made without the consent of the government, Mr. Pearson said, but it was made because he was confident that governmental control of unemployment relief would halve the number of cases now handled by municipalities. HELP WANTED PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources. C.PR., Calgary Alta (2243) SIX ROOM RESIDENCE,^ VER- non street. Excellent condition, fireplace, full cement basement and furnace. Phone 662. (2333) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. 8 ROOMED HOUSE, NELSON AV- enue- Furnace, garage, lovely gar- den. 3 lots. Phone 607 L. (2334) ALL MODERN DWELLING. 6 rooms and bathroom. 1015 Stanley St. Apply 302 Baker St. (2385) FOR RENT, 6-ROOMED HOUSE, partly furnished. Phone 572-X. (2383) FURNISHED 6 ROOM HOUSE, AP- ply 303 Observatory after 4 p.m. (2319) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver. BC • (2238) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co.. Ltd, Nelson. B. C. (2239) FURNISHED HOUSE SljITABLE for boarders. Close in. Ph. 243Y. (2207) POULTRY. SUPPLIES, ETC. PULLETS Raised from thej "Chicks Which Give Results", Leghorns. 8 weeks „ $55 per 101 10 weeks 75 per 10] Barred Rocks and Light Sussex 8 weeks 75 per lflj 10 weeks 85 per IO) RUMP b SENDALL LTD. Langley Prairie, B.C. (2231 WE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAR- gain prices. The Ark' Store. (2348) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BARGAIN SALE FOR CASH - work team. Weight 3000 lbs With harness and wagon. Price $200.00 Lionel Moore. Creston. B. C.(2374) OTERSTOCKEO- YOUR^CHOICE of five purebred Jersey Cows $50 each. A. H. Noakes, Balfour, B. C (23971 TWO~^OWSTTUST^RESHENED J. P. Bell, Parks Siding, B. C. (2373) WANTED WANTED TO TENT NEAR NE son. 4 or 5 room hou_e with watej Good garden and place for coJ Box 2290. Daily news. (229q RIDE TO VANC'R. FROM SALMI no later than 12th. Expense sh'f R. C. R. Smith, The Queen, Salh_ PORTABLE OR SEMI-PORTABlj steam engine. Must pass inspectiq H. B. Dewolf, Perry Siding, (238T YEAR OLD JERSEY BULL. $3000. T. Roynon. Nelson, B. C. (2396) ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR SALE Electric Arc Welding Generators WANTED - ELDERLY GENTLE- woman as companion housekeeper to old couple. Daniell. Procter (2350) MAN FOR DAIRY. MUST~BE good milker. Fruitvale Dairy, Fruitvale . (2372) HOUSE KEEPER FOR FARMER. State age, wages. Box 2300, Dally News. (2300) ROOM FOR MAN NEAR SCHOOLS and business centre. 415 Latimer. (2305) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, (no children). 918 Kootenay Street (2184) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Blork (22401 ACENTS WANTED CIVILIAN NAVAL TRAINING PROPOSED IN U.S.A. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP)- The United States navy will ask congress to authorize a program of civilian naval training next year, congressmen interested in naval affairs said today. Tentative plans call for enrollment of 2500 high school and college students in naval training courses during the first year, a recent letter from the navy department to the senate and house naval affairs committees said. LIME COMPANY STRIKE SETTLED * VANCOUVER, Sept. 9 (CP)— P. J. Maw, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Lime Co., Ltd, announced today a strike of 160 men has been settled without the company in any way recognizing the Lumber and Saw Mill Workers' union, recently affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization. SHOPLIFTER WRAPS UP GOODS IN STORE VANCOUVER. Sept. 9 (CP)-A nervy shoplifter who calmly wrapped his loot while employees of a city wholesale establishment looked on, was held by police wilhout charge today as they investigated his case. The man walked into the wholesale store yesterday, picked up three toasters and wrapped them in paper lie had brought with him. Employees, suspicious, followed him ond he was seen to leave his loot at a nearby confectionery store. Police were called and he was arrested by detectives when he returned to the store for his parcel. CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS make more money selling the Premier Art Guild line of personal Christmas cards and boxed assortments. We pay you 50% commission on personal cards priced over one dollar per dozen, and practically' 40% on our dollar-a- dozen Series. Agents should not be satisfied with less. Premier line is the smartest, largest and most up-to-date and ready for you to begin making money with at once. No experience necessary; no charge for sample book. Prices are lower and commissions higher at Premier Art Guild. 576 Seymour St, Vancouver. Apply today. Agents in smaller towns should write. (2173) STENOGRAPHERS STENOGRAPHERS (MALE AND Female) wanted in Nelson by the Dominion Civil Service. Applications for examination to reach Ottawa by September 18th. We have helped hundreds to obtain Civil Service positions and can help you.•Proof of this statement and full information about the examination, etc, free. M. C. C. Civil Service Schools, Winnipeg Oldest in Canada. (2185) SITUATIONS WANTED TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (2241) BEDROOM FOR RENTTTiTsE-CA Street.' Phone 387-R1. (2330) 7 ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR rent. Phone 732R. (2378) SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE Apply 712 Josephine St. (2380) IN THE (2242) FURNISHED SUITES Kerr apartments. FOR SALE OR RENT With standard equipment ready to attach to your own engine 150 amp amp m Explorers 38.75 .05 .40 . ist Malartic J.. 1.00 2.50 ilconbridge Nickel 6.40 OTA piles Lake od's Lake Gold Did Belt .50 .27 .52 .25 .14 .06 .79 1.07 .13 11.50 .32 28.00 58.00 23 .33 65 2.10 DEPARTMENT OF MINES [Synopses of Mining Laws HXNERA1 ACT FrM Miner*' Certificate! 1_ny pereon over the age ol eighteen, d any Joint Stock Company is entitled enter upon all waste lands ol the Crown d upon any other lands whereon the serais other than coal aYe reserved to i Crown and its licensees (with specific •rvatlons). for the purpose of prospect-- t for minerals, locating claims, and min- * The fee to an Individual for a Free I icrs' Certificate Is $5.00 for one year. a Joint Stock Company having a capital 1100,000.00 or less the fee for a year 150.00; if capitalized beyond this the Is $100.00. The Free Miners' Certifies run from date of issue and expire the 3lst of May next after Its date tome subsequent 31st of May. Certifies may be obtained for any part of year terminating on 31st of May for proportionately less fee, (Free Miners' rtlflcatcs are also applicable to tho .Cftr Mining Act.) Mineral Claims Blue: 61.05 acres. ■Recording fee; $3.50 per claim. ■Representation: Assessment work to the Went ot $100.00 must be done each year Tid recorded on or before the anniversary kte of record of the claim. .Cash In the Em of (100.00 may be paid in lieu of ten assessment work. Fee for recording Jsscssment Work, £3.50. If the required KseBsmcnt work has been performed Tlthfn the year, but not recorded within pat time, a free miner may within thirty *ys thereafter record such assessment lorV: upon payment of an additional fee If $10.00. The actual cost of the mirvey If a mineral claim to an amount not kceedlng $100.00 may also be recorded as assessment work. As soon as assess- tient work to the extent of $50000 (or cash jild of a like amount! is recorded and a survey made of the claim. Die owner of such claim Is entitled to a Crown Grant on payment of a fee of ^36.00, and Riving the necessary notices |rcquircd by the Act. PLACER MINING ACT your types of placer claims: Creek diggings; bar diggings; dry dig- (lngs; and previous stone dlg^lnits. (For details see Part II. Placer Mining Act,) Representation; A placer claim mutt be worked by the owner or someone on his behalf continuously as far as practicable during working hours. Lay-overs and leaves of absence may be declared by the Gold Commissioner under certain conditions. To hold a placer claim for more than one year it must be re-recorded before the expiration of the record or re- record. Placer Mining Leases ' fWr.tt and method of staking, etc. Eighty acres In extent, staked along a •location line" not more than one-half mile in length. In this line one bend or Change of direction is permitted. Where • straight line is followed two posts only are necessary, I.e., an "initial post" and • "final post." .Where there is a change of direction a legal post must be placed to mark the point of the said change. Tha leasehold Is allowed a width not in excess of one-quarter mile. The locator Is required wlthl.i thirty days after the data of the location to pout a notice in the office of the Mining Recorder setting out the name of the applicant; the number of his free miner's certificate; the date of location: the number of feet lying ta the right and left of the location line; and the approximate area or size of the pound. Dredging leases on rivers for five miles below low-water mark are also granted. Pees; Annual rental on placer mining lease, $30.00; annual development work required to be expended, $25000; annual ftntal on dredging lease, $25.00 per mile; annual development work required to be •xpended. $1,000.00 per mile; the value of •ny new plant or machinery employed to count as money expended In development. we for recording certificate of work, $2.50. tease fee. $9.00. Provisions! Free Miners' Certificates, (Placer) Act Department of Minei Act , Among other things, these Acts provide I lor the staking and representing of placer J claims without payment of fees, and ; assistance to prospectors by free assays. , A detailed synopsis of the above Acts. alfio tbe "Mines Development Act"; "Mineral Survey and Development Act"; "Iron and Steel Bounties Act"; and 1 "Phosphate-mining Act": are available at the Department of Mines, Victoria. Com- | piste copies of the Acts may be obtains' I mim the King's Printer, Victoria. Nr-LSON DAILY NEWS .NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 10. 1937. • PAGE ELEVEN Market and Mining News| •*££%£* Kirkland Lake 1.16 Lake Shore Mines 48.75 Lamaque Contact 04% Leitch Gold 52 Lebel Oro Mines 16 Little Long Lac 4.75 Macassa Mines 4.95 MacLec,_ Cockshutt _ 1.45 Madsen R L 60 Man & East 0214 Mandy 24 Malroblc Mines 01% Mclntyre-Porcupine 33.50 McKenzie R L 1.10 McVittie Graham 20% McWatters Gold 43 Mining Corp 2.95 Minto Gold 09 Moneta Porcupine 1.42 Morris Kirkland 25 Nipissing Mining 2.05 Noranda 56.50 Normetal 1.45 O'Brien Gold 4.40 Omega Gold 47 Pamour Porcupine 2.65 Parkhill Gold 15 Paulore M 13 Paymaster Cons 47 Pend Oreille 3.75 Perron Gold 87 Pickle Crow Gold 4.85 Pioneer Gold 3.80 Premier Gold 2.10 Porcupine Crown 03 Powell Rouyn Gold 1.15 Preston East Dome - 95 Quebec Gold 40 Read Authier 3.05 R L Gold Shore .30 Reeves MacDonald 70 Reno Gold 82 Ritchie Gold ....: 03% Roche Long Lac 11% San Antonio Gold 1.40 Shawkey Gold 47 Sheep Creek Gold 90 Sherritt Gordon 2.20 Siscoe Gold 3.25 Smelters Gold 01% Sladen Malartic 1.00 Stadacona Rouyn 1-04 St. Anthony 14 Sudbury Basin 3.75 Sullivan Cons 115 Sylvanite 2.95 Tashota Goldfields 06 Teck Hughes Gold 5.00 Toburn Gold Mines 2.30 Towagamac 95 Ventures ' 7,00 Waite Amulet 2.80 White Eagle Silver 01% Whitewater 11 Wright Hargreaves 6.20 Ymir Yankee Girl 22 OILS Brown Oil _ .38 Calmont 43 Calgary & Edmonton 2.15 Commonwealth .26 Dalhousie 65 Eastcrest 15 Foundation 23 Foothills 1.00 Highwood 16 Home 1.50 Imperial 19.60 Int Petroleum 32.25 Lowery Pete 25 McColl Front 12.50 Merland 08 Model 50 Monarch Roy 30 Nordon 18 Okalta 1.35 Pacalta 19 Pantepec 6.00 Royalite 36.50 Southwest Pete 60 Texas Canadian 1.45 United 17 Vulcan 1.21 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power 4% Beatty Bros 12 Bell Telephone . Brazilian T L Sc P .. Brew Sc Distillers Brit Am Oil Brewing Corp Brewing Corp Pfd B C Power A B C Power B Building Products .. Burt F N . 166'/. 21% 7 21 2% i9y. 35 4',. 59% 37'. MONTREAL SEES SMELTERS GAIN MONTREAL, Sept. 9 (CP)-The prices worked to higher levels on the stock market today as moderate buying appeared to replace recent selling. Smelters was up 3% to TBVi. Nickel gained 1% at 58% with Noranda a point higher at 57. Price preferred chalked up a point gain at 14. St. Lawrence Paper preferred weakened to 81, off two points. Increase of a point each turned up for Steel ot Canada at 76, Foundation at 18 and Dominion Steel Sc Coal at 19. Dominion Bridge recovered two points at 44. Canadian Hydro-Electric preferred gained a point at 86 and Shawinlgan 1% at 26',.. Brazilian boarded a '/« addition at 22. New York Better NEW YORK. September 9 (AP) —The stock market regained some of its courage today and retrieved one to four or more points of its recent heavy losses. Scanning the headlines, brokers found the Mediterranean and far eastern clouds as dark as ever. There also were plenty of skeptics on fall business prospects. The trend reversal, consequently, was attributed principally to quick- turned traders who stepped in on the belief leaders had been oversold and were due for at least a temporary rebound. In addition short covering was reported by those who had piled up sizable profits on the Tuesday break. Volume dwindled appreciably on the upswing, transfers totalling 1,- 411,500 shares compared with 2,- 257,520 yesterday which was the largest aggregate since April 28. ' Vancouver Stock Exchange LI8TED Bid A P Con 30 Amal Oil '„ .07 Aztec Mining 06 Big Miss 45% Brit Dom Oil 23 Brew Sc Dist 7.00 Bralome Gold 7.35 C Sc E Corp 2.13 Calmont Oil 42 Cariboo Gold 1.55 Coast Brew 13.00 Commonwealth Oil .25 Dentonia , 13 Gold Belt .25 Hargal Oil 17 Home Oil 1.49 Int Coal 21 Island Mount 67 Koot Belle 95 Mak Siccar .02 . McDougal Segur Ex .20 Minto Gold" 09 Model Oil 50 Pioneer Gold 3.70 Premier Gold 2.07 Premier Border ..... .01% Quatslno 03% Relief Arlington — Reno Gold 78 Reeves MacD 70 Sally 05 Salmon Gold .06% Sheep Creek 88 Sflbak Premier 1.50 Spooner Oil 20 Taylor B R 04Vi Vanalta Ltd .08 Vidette 30 Wellington Oil - .03% Wesko 15 Ymir Yankee Girl.. .21 CURB Anaconda 09% Assoc Oil 10 Baltac Oil -04% Beaver Silver 01% Bluebird 01% B C Nickel - Congress -02V- Cork Prov .01% Crows Nest new .... .06% Dalhousie Oils — Ask .31 .07% .46 7.50 7.50 2.15 .46 1.60 13.20 .14 1.52 .25 1.00 .09% .53 3.80 2.10 .01% .04% .20 .07% 2.00 .25' London Close LONDON, Sept. 9 (AP)-Stocks were stronger today stimulated by the upturn in Ksw York yesterday. Despite unsettling developments in the Mediterranean, most shares were in demand, particularly rayon, motor and chemical issues. Transatlantics were steady. The gilt edge division and home rails held'even. Closing; Brazilian $22%; C.P.R. $10%; Eastman $179; Hydro Electric $7; International Nickel $58%; U. S. Steel $100%; Central Mining £21%; Consol Gold Fields 74s 4%d; Crown £12%; De Haviland 46s 3d; Distillers 108s; Dunlop 33s 9d; Ford 26s 6d; General Electric 83s 9d; HBC 30s 6d; Mining Trust Ltd 5s 3d; Rolls Royce 103s 9d; Shell T Sc T £5%; Springs 29s 4%d. Bonds—British 2% per cent consols £73%; British 3% per cent wr loan £100%; British funding 4's 1960-1990 £110%. Can Bakeries A 4 Can Bakeries Pfd 54% Can Bread Co 6 Can Bud Malting 7% Can Car & Foundry 12% Can Cement 12% Can Cement Pfd 107 Can Dredge 42 Can Malting 36 Can Pac Railway 10% Can Ind Ale A 5V| Can Ind Ale B 4% Can Wineries 2% Carnation Pfd - 102% Cons Bakeries 17% Cons Smelters 75% Cosmos 22% Dominion Bridge .._ 43% Dominion Stores 7'4 Dom Tar Sc Chem 9% D Tar & Chem Pfd 87 Dist Seag 18% Fanny Farmer 22 Ford of Can A 21% Gen Steel Wares 12% Goodyear Tire 88 Gypsum L Sc A 9% Harding Carpet 41/4 Hamilton Bridge 11% Hamilton Bridge Pfd 75 Hinde Douche 19% Hiram Walker 44 Int Metals 10% Int Milling Pfd 99% Imperial Oil 19% Imperial Tobacco 14 Int Nickel 58 Int Petrol ,.. 32% Loblaw A 24 Loblaw B 21% Kelvinator ' 25 Maple Leaf Milling 4 Massey Harris 9% McColl Frontenac 12% Montreal Power '. 30 Moore Corp 40 Nat Steel Car ' 38 Ont Steel Prods 16 Ont Silk Nets 8 Page Hersey 09 Power Corp 18% Pressed Metals 30 Steel of Can 75 Standard Paving 3% Incorporations Barkerville Development Co., limited, 1000 shares, no par value, Vancouver. Securities Foundation limited. $100,000, Vancouver. Fraser River Power limited, $10,- 000, Vancouver. Macgregors Ltd., $25,000. Vancouver. Public Collection Service limited, $10,000, Vancouver. Germansen Ventures limited, $10,- 000, Prince Rupert. Barnett Sawmills limited, $10,000, Vancouver. An extra-provincial concern, the Canadian Bell Mining Co., inc., $15.- 000, with offices in Spokane and Hall Siding, took out papers. Zeballos Gold Peak Mines, limited, ( SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER- BEAVER COFFEE—Hudson's Bay, FACIAL SOAP—Woodbury's, 3 bars 25? STAR SPECIAL FLOOR WAXt- Lb. tin 49? FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES CARROTS— IM BEETS— tgj* BANANAS—Golden Ripe, OP _ GRAPES—Red Malaga, White Malaga, fCA Black Rlbleri! 2 lb - **T PEACHES—Freestone, , V GRAPES—Concord, ££A 6 lb. basket - ._ -. *Jr LETTUCE- IE* SWEET POTATOES— *»Q|* 3 Ibs , "*r SQUASH- £A VEGETABLE MARROW- MA APPLES—Gravenstelns, "»__«< 7 Ibs *W GRAPEFRUIT—Medium size, 25( GRAPEFRUIT—Large size, <*t\A 3 for _. **r Okanagan Freestone Preserving Peaches are now In CAULIFLOWER—Large white heads, inA 2 ib _ *yy CELERY—Okanagan, 1QA 2 Ilis *JrV TURNIPS- fCA 6 Ib '•Vr RADISHE8 AND ONIONS— InA 3 bunches AVY Phone 10 Quality ICROCERYf Phone 11 Service it was the way the others looked at it. If anything could be done by the business men of this district to give more employment to those alreadj resident, in place of outsiders, such action would certainly please the minister of labor, Hon. G. S. Pearson, he said. It might be news to some members «of the board that relief expenditure In this district was $50,000 a year, while the provincial expenditure on this object was millions. "You will have to pay more taxes because of your good-heartedness to others," was Mr. McVety's parting observation on the employment topic, as he thanked the board for the opportunity of addressing it, and said he understood it was able and energetic. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (CP)—British Guiana's treasury has been enriched by $58,000 paid by the estate of Frederick Scrutton as duty on locally-held sugar shares, Scrutton, a master stevedore, and brother of the late Lord Justice Scrutton, died in London, Eng., last April. NEWS OF THE DAY BOXLA SPECIAL-TICKET8 ON SALE C. P. R. TICKET OFFICE 10 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. (2384) TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. GLENN QUAYLE ROOM AND BOARD AT 919 Victoria street. Phone 702-L. (2316) Electrical Contracting. F, H. SMITH, 313 Baker St. PHONE 666, (2176) GUY KIBBEE-YOUR FAVORITE COMEDIAN AT The CIVIC TODAY (2326) Ploardy boxes have arrived. MURPHY'S CONFECTIONERY (2400) SEE OUR LINE OF LETTER BOX PLATE8, H1PPERSON HDWRE. (2349) TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 9—Plans for an early autumn tea were discussed when members of the Arthur Chapman chapter I.O.D.E. held their opening meeting lor the season in the Memorial hall Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. F. E. Dockerill, regent, presided. At the conclusion of the business session Mrs. V. C. Huycke, Mrs. James S. Johnson and Mrs. A. Smith served tea. Mrs. Warren Hall and daughter Joan, who have been in Trail for a few days returned Thursday to their home in Kimberley. Opening meeting of the Senior Women's auxiliary to St. Andrew's Anglican cnurch was held Thursday afternoon in the parish hall. Plans for the Christmas bazaar were the main item of business under discussion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Francis J. Glover and Mrs. Charles Beltner. Miss Louise Roessler, popular member of Trail's younger set, who leaves shortly for Powell River where she will make her home, was guest of honor Wednesday evening at a delightfully informal social event when a number of friends arranged a farewell party at the Country club house. Dancing was the featured entertainment, refreshments being served buffet style. Miss Roessler will leave Trail during the week-end. Miss Hill of the Pend d'Oreille arrived in Trail Tuesday for a visit with friends. Good attendance marked the opening meeting of the Women's «sso- ciation of Knox United church which took the form of a business gathering, when members met at the manse. Circle meetings will continue next week. Discussion centred around an early tea which will be held in the church hall. At the close of business delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. David Chalmers, Mrs. F. Wilby, Mrs., John For rest and Mrs. A. L. Garvin. Mrs. Ira Minion, East Trail, ac< companied by Miss Mary Minion left Wednesday for Pincher Creek where they will be guests of Mrs. Minion's daughter. They will return to Trail about the end of the month, Mrs. lie Women's league at the tea hour Thursday afternoon, the event being held at her home. Those present were Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. W. Leinss, Mrs, James Devito, Mrs. W. Girard, Mrs. George Bergeron, Mrs. S. C. Stewart, Mrs. George Drew, Mrs. White, Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Charles Catalano, Mrs. Bruno Lcrose, Mrs. Ernest Levesque, Mrs. N. Ru- elle, Mrs. K. Butorac, and Mrs. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dockerill, Pine avenue, who have been vacationing at coast cities have returned to their home in Trail. Mrs. C. Bradbury and daughter return to their home In Trail this week from a vacation spent at Needles. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Marks, who have been spending a vacation at coast cities have returned to Trail An opening social gathering of members of the Ladies' aid of East Trail United church was held in the church hall Thursday afternoon. Ow> lng to the number of members who are still out of town the attendance was low. Tea was served by Mrs. J. S. Ross and Mrs. Cohrod Reik. Others in attendance were Mrs. J. McNeill, Mrs. J. Chambers, Mrs. W. E. Benton, Mrs. A. M. Adie and Mrs. S. Lennox. Mrs. I. E. Brlnson left this week on a vacation which will be spent at the coast. Cherry slugs are bad this year. Phone Roynon for efficient spraying, n (2395) EAT WHERE THE FOOD 18 BEST -AT THE GOLDEN GATE CAFE. (2368) Wanted —Plums, Green Gages, Huckleberries, early apples. McDonald 'Jam Co. (2216) KITCHENER Florists. Wreathi and Sprays a specialty. Hoover St Phone 218-R. (2332) BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES, 1000 Hour "A" BATTERY. Hipperson's. ' (2349) YOU'LL ENJOY A FRIED OYSTER SANDWICH AT GRENFELL'S TONIGHT. (2369) WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TODAY AT NURSES' HOME AT 3 P. M. (2393) MARGARET GRAHAM, teacher of Piano and Violin — Classical and Modern. PHONE 799L. (2390) I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone but myself. C. Malahoff, Tye, B. C. (2389) AINSWORTH HOT 8PRINGS HOTEL, POOL, COTTAGES AND CABINS ARE STILL OPERATING, (2401) THE ZENITH Washer carries a lifetime guarantee. McKAY & 8TRETTON (2361) Ymlr-Salmo Freight Truck Ser< vice—Two trips daily, leaving at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.—Phone 77, Elks Taxi and Transfer. (2155) Read a Magazine To-nlte. Colliers —Hollywood — Photoplay — Ring and Western Story — on Sale at all News Stands Friday. (2398) BOOST THE NELSON BOYS TO A WIN—HOP ABOARD THE BOXLA SPECIAL AT 5:45. (2384) FUNERAL NOTICE Emil Rose passed away Wednes day. Body rests at Somers' Fun oral Home until Saturday where service will be held at 2 p.m. (2402) GREYHOUND SUPER COACH NELSON to:— These new "highway cruisers" are now being operated over many routes. They provide more room, better vision and unequalled riding comfort. They set a new standard in highway travel. Greyhound Lines Nelson Depot - 205 Baker St. PHONE 800 (2232) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR QUICK SALE - 9 JERSEY and Ayrshire cows. 3 fresh, 4 coming fresh. 13 head of young stock. (2405) LOST-PAIR OF GLASSES IN black leather case. Return Daily News. (2404) WANTED-HOW BOAT. IN FAIR condition. Ph. 708Y. Box 273 City. (2399) URGES COST OF PRODUCTION BE NOT INCREASED VANCOUVER, Sept. 9 (CP) - While British Columbia's wage income and prosperity continue to be dependent on her ability to compete against other countries in foreign markets, it would be wise not to increase the cost of production by "burdensome social legislation,", H. R. MacMillan of Vancouver today told delegates to the 11th annual Canadian Chamber of Commerce convention. None of British Columbia's chief exports Is a monopoly, Mr. MacMillan said. Each product meets stiff competition from goods equal or usable in quality produced on lower wage scales and in many intances enjoying a shorter freight haul. Since low wages prevail in the orient and in Baltic countries whose products compete with those of the Pacific coast province, British Columbia's legislation should be to reduce and not to increase the cost of living. FOREIGN CURRENCIES SLUMP AT N. Y. NEW YORK, September 9 (AP)- Foreign currencies fell off gener ally today, led by the French franc which reached its Jowest level since the Paris monetary crisis of 1926. The franc broke sharply in terms o* the dollar, losing .0914 of a cent and closing at 3.63y.. The pound sterling closed off % of a cent It $4.94 13-16. The Canadian dollar was unchanged at 99 31-32; Woman Shoots a Bear at Winlaw WINLAW, B.C.—Bears have been causing plenty of trouble here lately, destroying the orchard trees. Many have been chased and fired at. Mrs. W. Fischer of Lebahdo whose dog chased a bear up a tree, managed to shoot and kill it. The same afternoon F. Smith chased and fired at one back of Mr. Derrig's house. The psychology of fashions has included some curious "negative" influences—as for example, when Marie Antoinette was unpopular, women turned to long narrow skirts, W. Baril entertained mem-1 just the opposite of the queen's bil- bers of Nelson avenue circle, Catho- lowing costumes. SPECIAL TRAIN to Trail Nelson vs. Rossland Boxla FINAL GAME Tonight Game Called 8:15 p.m. Train leaves Nelson depot 5:45 p.m. sharp RAIL TICKETS RETURN PLUS RESERVE SEAT TICKETS FOR CAME $2.00 Now on Sals C.P.R. Ticket Office, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. today. NOTE: Reserved seat tickets will not be sold without ■ railway ticket Battery Radio Sale Stewart Warner, 6 tube, Mantel all-wave, 6-volt only. No "B" needed. Reg. $94. Now $65 Wind power for this Radio $24.95 Stewart-Warner 6 tube Console all-wave. One 2-volt and two 45-volt only. Very economical. Reg $106. Now $65 Stewart-Warner 6 tube Console, all wave. 6-volt (No. "B" needed). Reg. $139. Now $82.50 Wind power for this Radio $24.95 Victor 7-tube Mantel all-wave. Reg. $105. Now .. $45 Victor Console 7-tube all-wave. Reg. $165. Now .. $75 Victor Standard 8-tube Console. Only $30 Victor 8-tube Mantel Standard. Only $20 ALL OF THESE RADIOS GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS Sold on Terms and Delivered Free Any Place Martin Petersen TRAIL, b. c. P. O, BOX 779 PHONE8 901—197-L-3 Once Again the Civic Centre Comes to the Fore It was indeed most disappointing to every tennis enthusiast in the district when Jupiter Pluvius was most unkind to us last week-end and delivered so much rain. However, we fooled him when we built our Civic Centre and it was only the fact that two fine courts were drawn up in the Rink that the tournament was able to be carried out. Once again we say, thank you for our wonderful Civic Centre. By the way, it is pretty chilly on these rainy evenings. I guess you had better order that ton of HILLCREST today. Compliments of HILLCREST COAL and the Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. A* MEBR-TON, Ont. (CP)—Arthur McGee, 52, machine tender foreman at the Alliance Paper Company, died from injuries received in the explosion of a glass cylinder he was cleaning with water pressure. Want Ads Get Results J. A, C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg tkfiu caaTAKE IT] '^-ftimtij! :,.. these handsome socks I HOLEPROOI Their finer quality Ii certified 6y t Belter Fabrics Tosllnrj Bureeu . ■. ill rigid tosls. Every pair been the "teste! Seal... another witness to whet mllllol ol men have learned by long experienl — that Holeproof Socks not only fit al look batter but wear far J longorl See these great r'/A] values at.. __)v/i 75c and $1.0t Plain shades or newest patterns. £MORY'§| Limited TRY A WANT AD FINE BEAUTY SHOP In best location In Nelson, doing] a splendid business. First (' modern equipment. This Is a going concern with everything completo to step In, and go to work. Terms reasonable. For further] Information write to— P.O.BOX 1078 YOUR OWN CIVIC THCATRC NOW TILL SATURDAY 7C^»1.m.t On the screen for the first time! Octavus Roy Cohen's ace detective in a'brand new clues-and-kisses yarn! pTTV If T Ti "D "E T-T IN HIS MOST bUl JtVlDDE/C LOVABLE ROLE 'TIM HANVEY' J DETECTIVE WITH TOM BROWN and LUCEY KAYE " _; PLUS :— ~ AT 8:20 ONLY Added Short Subjects FRED PERRY in "TENNIS TACTICS" Musical — "SUNKIST STARS AT PALM SPRINGS" WORLD EVENTS IN PARAMOUNT NEWS COM INC TO OUR STAGE | MAJOR BOWES' JAMBOREE ,.V ...,..,.. .-■A....':.. _:<■..... ' i_l_i_iii ■Ml