.•■WUHU-HV gppppgpRj wmmimmmm Trail Goes Game Up on Rossland in Playoffs —-Page Two 93M Stock Markets Tumble in Canada and U. S. —Page Nine VOLUME 36 FIVE CENT8 PER COPY \/l-V>tltW>\r ^^IJ-80N' BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-TUE8DAY MORNINQ, 8EPT. %,, 1537. NUMBER 158 Wilkins, wit in North, May Be Safe On State Business I I \jm mm^:-rM W \ v _w>v s3 '* ill ■ '■"^fl'W 11*'* 7 If liS iti' Hi Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, and one of the leading figures at the recent Nyon conference, is shown as he rapped on the prime minister's door at 10 Downing street London. Presumably visiting the premier to discuss matters of state, Eden carried Great Britain's views on the Mediterranean crisis to Switzerland and was instrumental in having the nine-power accord put into effect. FIND $1100 GOLD NUGGET EXPOSED IN BED OF (REEK TELEGRAPH CREEK, B.C, Sept. 20 (CP)— A spectacular-appearing gold nugget, weighing 53 ounces, was left with the gold commissioner here today by its finders, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shea, to be sent to the Dominion assay office at Vancouver. At prevailing gold prices the nugget would be worth around $1800. Tlie big blob of gold is of irregular shape, peven and one-eighth inches long, four inches wide and averages about one and one-half inches thick. The Sheas said they found the nugget exposed on the bed of Alice creek, a tributary of Boulder creek in the Little Muddy district of northern British Columbia, last year, but that they kept their find secret until now. They showed a second nugget, weighing ]5 ounces. Vancouver to Seek to Bar All Types Vending Machines VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP) - The city council's licence commit' tee today decided to.recommend a licence by-law amendment to prohibit all types of vending machines in Vancouver. It instructed corporation counsel, D. E. McTaggart and licence inspector H. Urquhart to prepare a draft amendment for submission to the full council next Monday. The committee's action was taken after R. Rowe Holland, who said he represented 400 store owners and the Vancouver real estate exchange, claimed machine vended products threatened tlie small profit of many retailers. S. SLOCAN MAN FACES 2 CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED MURDER, NELSON Tony Brdar Is Charged Also With Unlawful Wounding IS SEQUEL TO KNIFING MELEE Two charges of attempted murder and one of unlawful wounding were laid Monday against Tony Brdar, South Slocan, who has been held in provincial jail at Nelson since a knifing melee at South Slocan Saturday night In which Mrs. Fannie Hadikin, Louis Krepan and John Malakoff received wounds. Mrs. Hadikin, a widow with two small children, and Krepan, under treatment In Kootenay Lake General hospital, were reported Monday to be progressing, with no complications so far. The woman has a gash in her side and Krepan a cut on the top of his head. Malakoff suffered a cheek cut. Mrs. Hadikin was formerly Mrs. Wis- I off. CHARGE HEAVY DRINKING It is charged that Brdar, after drinking a large quantity of beer, went to the home of Alex Hadikin, father of the woman, and that the attack against Mrs. Hadikin and Krepan took place there. The woman ran to the Malakoff home, screaming, and was admitted. Brdar, according to information obtained by police, tried to get into the Malakoff home, kicking in the glass in a door. Malakoff received his wound in going to the door to prevent Brdar unlocking it through the broken pane. Meanwhile Krepan, police learned, had found shelter in the house of Andy Morgich and Nick Torich, and was lying there in a weakened condition. Brdar was using an axe on the door, it was stated, When J. D. Yeatman arrived and began to talk to him. He diverted Brdar's attention from the door but was unable to stop him using the axe on Krep- an's car, police were told. Among police exhibits in the case will be, it is expected, a pearl-handled pen knife with a bent blade, picked up near the Malakoff home. Chinese Cafemen's Application at the Coast Is Adjourned VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP) - An application by Denis Murphy, barrister, for an injunction to restrain the city from interfering with tlie business of three Chinese restaurants whose civic licences have been cancelled was adjourned to Wednesday in Supreme Court here today. Writs were issued on Saturday against the city and licence inspector H. A. Urquhart, claiming declarations that the cafe owners hold good, valid and subsisting licences and that the by-law under which the licences were cancelled is ultra vires and in restraint of trade. Under the by-law Chinese cafe operators are liable to cancellation of licences if they employ white Former Kelowna Lady Dies, Coast VICTORIA, Sept. 20 (CP) —Mrs. Ada Newby, 70, former resident of Kelowna, died here today. Born in Leicestershire, England, she came to Canada and settled in the Okanagan, coming here 10 years ago. Britain Defies Japanese Order to Leave Nanking DRILLER INJURED IN QUEEN TUNNEL WHEN A "MISSED SHOT" EXPLODES Nick Cjerninka in Desperate Case in Hospital EYESIGHT LOST; SHOCK PROFOUND Said to have drilled into a "missed hole"—in which was a charge that had failed to explode—Nick Cjerninka, a driller at the Queen mine operated by Sheep Creek Gold Mines, Ltd., was desperately injured Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock, when the charge exploded. Cjerninka, who was found and brought out by Chick Bush, another minor, was treated by Dr. Edward Morrison of Salmo, and was later rushed to Nelson by the Somers ambulance, that went out to get him, and placed in Kootenay Lake General hospital, where he is under the care of Dr. D. W. McKay. The injured man, who in addition to severe injuries to his head and the upper portion of his chest is suffering profoundly from shock, is in a serious condition so far as chances of recovery are concerned. He has lost the sight of both eyes. He is unmarried. EXPORT COPPER OFF THIRD CENT NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)—Export copper dropped more than 1-3 cent a pound today, selling at less than 13 cents, and more than a, cent under the 14-cent domestic price. Late sales were made on the basis of 12.95 to 13.06 cents a pound. The sharp drop led some trade circles to express belief the domestic spot price, maintained for some time, might be reduced. Copper futures fell more than % cent, carrying all contracts under 12 cents a pound, or two cents under spot metal. Scrap copper fell % of a cent to around 11 cents, the equivalent of about 12ft cents for refined copper, Trustees Favor, an Auto Driving Education Course VICTORIA, Sept. 20 (CP)-A resolution proposing introduction into the high school curriculum of an auto driving educational course was adopted by British Columbia school trustees association in convention here today. Submitted by Coldstream school- board and endorsed by the Okanagan branch of the trustees' association, the resolution originally called for an extensive compulsory course of instruction in safe driving, rules of the road and elementary automobile mechanics. Lion Cubs Meet Photographer POINT OUT JAPAN HAS NO RIGHT TO ORDER BRITONS QUIT CHINA CITY Japanese in a Foreign Land; Warned to Be Held Responsible CAPITAL AWAITS NOON DEADLINE LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP-Havas)- The British government was reported irritated tonight over the Japanese request that British warships be withdrawn from Nanking, and spokesmen said the foreign office fully approved Admiral Sir Charles Little's rejection of the Japanese demand. The Japanese demand was considered entirely unjustified by British diplomatic observers, who pointed out the Japanese are in foreign territory and are thus unwarranted in ordering Britons from Nanking. Moreover Britons were annoyed with the "preemptory" Japanese action and insist they are within their rights in staying in Nanking. (Sir Charles warned the Japanese naval commander, Vice-Admiral Kyoshi Hasegawa, that he would hold the Japanese fully responsible for any injuries suffered by British nationals as a result of the air raids). Although they made their debut into this vale of tears at the Bronx, N.Y. zoo this summer, this is the first time the twin babies born to "Judy", young African lioness, have been placed on the spot by the camera. At top, the twins, King and Queenie, appear frankly curious about the strange eye that stares at them so glassily, so (centre), King (or is it Queenie?) runs to tell mamma all about it; whereupon (lower), mamma gathers in her babies and snarls defiance at the black box with tho staring eye and displays such an array of dental menace that the photographer suddenly remembered an important appointment. CITY AWAITS NOON DEADLINE -NANKING, Sept. 21 (Tuesday) — (CP)-This city of 1,000,000 people today awaited grimly a terrific bombardment the Japanese navy announced would take place as soon as the noon deadline set by Jap- (Contlnued on Page Two) WIDOW OF JACK KIRKUP IS DEAD NANAIMO, B.C. Sept. 20 (CP)- Mrs. John Kirkup, widow of a former government agent here, and onetime policeman at Rossland, died today after a six weeks illness, Surviving are two sons, Jack, British Columbia police constable of Kimberley, B.C., and Robert of Kelowna, B.C, Alta. Liberal Leader Byelection Candidate EDMONTON, Sept. 20 (CP)—E. L. Gray, of Brooks, Alta., Alberta Liberal leader, was unanimously chosen as Liberal candidate in the forthcoming Edmonton provincial by-election at a Liberal nominating convention here tonight. Eden Tells of Big Rearmament Plan; Rebukes Qermany, Italy Says Germany's Problem of Raw Materials Not One of Colonies; Reminds Italy She Was Not Represented at Nyon GENEVA, Sept. 20 (CP)—Foreign Secretary Eden today advised the world Great Britain Is committed Irrevocably to a policy of rearmament unless other nations cease competing for supremacy at arms. Speaking before a hushed League of Nations assembly Eden struck a note of mingled hope and pessimism. Despite the dark pfcture he paint- ed and his implied rebukes of Germany and Italy, he emphasized Britain's determination still to strive for peace. "One pledge I can give unequivo-<-.> ,—«™^-^_VWs--. cably to this assembly," he said, "is that the government 1 represent will spare no endeavour to prevent wat from engulfing Europe." His pledge of Britain's peaceful purposes was coupled wilh his statement of willingness to agree to reduction and limitation of armaments. "DANGER FOR THE PEACE OF EUROPE" Eden said war results in the "impoverishment of the victor to an extent only less than that of the vanquished", and that foreign par- (:- licipation in Spain's war "presents a pregnant danger for the peace of Europe," Of Germany's demands for colonies, he said, "tlie problem of raw materials is not primarily, even substantially, one of colonics." Turning to the measures to which Britain has resorted in the face of a steadily rearming world, Eden said: "The British naval personnel is being expanded at a rate without precedent in our country in time of peace," he asserted. "Only on rare occasions In our history have comparable naval efforts been made. EXPANDING AIR FORCE "At the same time, the program for expansion and re-equipment of our air force is going forward, with the result that a formidable increase in our offensive as well as defensive power is being effected, while the equipment of our land forces has proceeded with increasing momen- tum. "Since I last spoke, the continuous growth of industry for production I for all three services has been taking place at vast extent." Eden infcrcntially held Italy, who with Germany declined to atte'nd the nine-power Nyon conference to rid the Mediterranean of piracy, to blame for the small areas offered her to patrol. Italy has demanded patrol parity with France and GVeat Britain. "It was quite impossible to have attempted an elaborate plan in negotiations with a country not represented at Nyon," Eden observed. 3.M.&S. Fertilizer Mixing Plant for New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Sept. 20 (CP)—Consolidated Mining &, Smelting Co, of Canada, Ltd., is erecting a $30,000 fertilizer mixing plant In this Fraser river port. The plant will be equipped and operated by Buckerfield's Ltd. The feed and seed company will make certain mixtures of phosphates, sulphates and other fertilizers for export. Burning Cave Found in Sinking Canyon Area in Idaho BUHL, Idaho, Sept. 20 (AP) —Out of this land of geological quirks today came a new rival to Buhl's "sinking canyon" fame. Ed Ulrich, Clover district farmer, and his four sons, discovered a "burning cave" in tha little Salmon river canyon, six miles below Salmon dam. He Thinks Canada's Problems Are in Good Hands TORONTO, Sept. 20 (CP)- Canada's problems appear to be in good hands and contain nothing of an insoluble or insuperable character, Rt. Hon. Lord Hewart of Bury, lord chief justice of England, told the Canadian club here today. "As for the minor problems, you can of course afford to treat them lightly. None of you, I imagine, is likely to be kept awake nights by doubt of whether appeals to the judicial committee of the privy council arc really worth the money they cost. None of you, I imagine, is disposed to waste much time upon the question whether Canada might usefully by annexed or absorbed by the United States." Brigadier General/ Accused of Murder, Is Shot and Killed SHELBYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 20. (AP)—Fire Chief W. Amyx said Brigadier General Henry H. Dc1*- hardt was shot and killed here tonight. Amyx said he understood three brothers of Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor, whom the genera! is charged with murdering, surrendered to police immediately after the shoot- KASLO (REEK FIRE IS BELIEVED TO BE ONLY ONE NOT UNDER (ONTROL Forest fires originating from Friday's electrical storms over the Kootenay district were burning yesterday on the south fork of Kaslo creek, on Trout creek across the lake from New Denver, on the headwaters of Enterprise creek, on the Slocan river just below Slocan City, and on Gold creek, southeast of Cranbrook. The Kaslo creek fire, on which 20 men were working over the weekend, is believed to be the only one not yet under control. Sunday it was a mile wide, but as it is on a burned-over area, no timber is affected, and the fire is more susceptible of attack. This fire is about 15 miles up from Kaslo, on Long creek, and is lhe largest of the season. One hundred acres is the extent of the Trout creek fire, three miles up from Slocan lake, on the west side. Sunday it travelled very fast up the sleep hillside, but it was expected Monday that by nightfall it would be under control, by the crew of 40 men engaged. This fire is in Second growth crown timber. A small fire just below Slocan City, also of lightning origin, was practically .stamped out, according to information received by the forest branch Monday. No word has been received from the patrol of five men sent up to the Enterprise fire, but its high elevation makes it improbable it will be much of a problem. Following a storm in the Cranbrook area Friday afternon, a fire on Gold creek was detected Friday night. A crew of three men has it under control. 14 HURT AS TEAR GAS BOMBS LET LOOSE, THEATRES NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP) - Fourteen persons were injured tonight when tear gas bombs exploded in seven Manhattan and Bronx motion picture theatres. The series of bombings was the worst since the night o£ September 12 when more than 50 theatre patrons were injured as chemical mixtures were exploded in 21 theatres in what police said was a continuation o£ a dispute between two organizations o£ motion picture operators. LAST MESSAGE SAID HE WOULD LAND AT "FIRST SUITABLE" LAKE Searcher for Soviet Airmen Now Object of Search HOLLICK-KENYON, CHEESEMAN LOST Mattern Reports FLASH ! FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 21 (Tuesday). (AP) — Sir George Hubert Wilkin- unreported tor several hours after landing in the big flying boat at a lake near Aklavik, was asleep and not missing, Soviet flight representatives here were informed late Monday. Radio advices received here from Aklavik said: "Wilkins was landing and his signals cut. He didn't go on the air again from late afternoon yesterday until noon today. He Is in the delta somewhere. He doesn't know his position but thinks he can find Aklavik as soon as weather clears. Aklavik Is In com. municatlon with him all the time now." Testifies Hatfield Posed as Crew Man OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP) — A slender, trim matron, who, among other things, is a notary public in tho little town of Marlboro, N. Y,, today indicated Captain Freeman Hatfield, former master of the schooner Gypsum Queen, as the man who, in May, 1930, came to her office and made an affidavit, signing the document, "Tony Matthews." The Marlboro notary public was Mrs. Rotena Dubois. The declaration which she alleged Hatfield had signed set forth that "Tony Matthews" was a member of the Gypsum Queen's crew on that last voyage, nnd that) the vessel had been torpedoed by a submarine, Min. Max. NELSON 46 73 Victoria 42 60 Vancouver 56 64 Kamloops 62 74 Prince George » 32 62 Estevan Point 52 CO Prince Rupert _ 48 58 Langara 44 56 Atlin -.. 30 54 Dawson, Y. T" 38 44 Seattle 56 62 Portland ...... 60 68 San Francisco - 58 76 Spokane 58 74 Los Angeles 62 78 Kelowna 55 78 Penticton 48 Grand Forks 46 80 Kaslo 48 - Cranbrook 41 78 Calgary 50 68 Edmonton '. 52 64 Swift Current 48 86 Moose Jaw 48 88 Prince Albert 42 82 Qu'Appelle 48 84 Winnipeg 50 78 Forecasts —Okanagan and Kootenay: Moderate winds, mostly westerly: partly cloudy and cooler at night. NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (CP) —A corrected version of a message flashed from the flying-boat in which Sir Hubert Wilkins has searched unsuccessfully for the missing Russian transpolar fliers tonight lessened fears the noted Australian and his companions had met a mishap. The Wilkins party has not been heard from since 4 p.m. PST Sunday, when they were attempting to reach Aklavik, N. W. T., after completing their fifth aerial hunt,for Sigis- mund Levaneffsky and his five fellow airmen, who disappeared Aug. 13 while flying from Russia to the United States. However, word that the last message the Royal Canadian corps of signals picked up from the Wilkins' plane ended with the information "weather closing in. Shall land at first suitable lake," eased anxiety for their safety. THROUGH EDMONTON Vilhjalmur Stefansson, president of the Explorers club here, which has been coordinating the international hunt for the Russians, said the latest message reached him through the MacKenzie air service headquarters at Edmonton. It superseded advices the Wilkins' plane had taken the air Sunday to make a short hop to the Aklavik base in face of adverse flying conditions and that its radio faded 10 minutes later without indicating the searchers planned to come down. When the plane failed to reach Aklavik Stefansson took preliminary steps toward arranging a search for the searchers. CANADIANS WITH HIM Wilkins, a veteran of the polar regions, has been accompanied on his operations by two of Canada's best known fliers, Air Commodore Herbert Holllck-Kenyon and Al Cheesman, as well as Gerald Brown, mechanic, and Ray Booth, radio operator, both of New York. Because of the proven ability of Wilkins, Hollick-Kenyon and Cheesman to cope with conditions in the north, Stefansson said he was not unduly worried by lack of word from them. However, it was clear he was relieved by the late message that they had declared their intention to land. TWO AVIATORS DIE BROOKVILLE. N.Y., Sept. 20 (AP)—A United States.navy biplane bound from Squantum, Mass., to Norfolk, Va., crashed into thick woods on a Long Island north shore estate near here today, killing both occupants. They were S. A, MacKenzie, a lieutenant, and R. A. Schmidt, naval aviation cadet. Jimmy Mattern, noted American flier, is shown leaving the Soviet embassy at Washington after reporting .on his search for six Soviet. airmen lost in the Arctic. Mattern searched the polar wastes for 17 days in a vainlttempt to locate the men, who disappeared on a Moscow- U.S. flight over the north pole. ROOSEVELTTO VISIT VICTORIA ON OCTOBER 1 HYDE PARK, N.T., Sept. 20 (CP) —A little more than a year after he paid an official visit to Canada as the guest of Baron Tweedsmuir, President Franklin D. Roosevelt will again visit the Dominion this month, this time going to Victoria, B.C., while on a speaking tour of the western United States. A tentative itinerary of the president's western trip, issued today from the summer White House here, showed the president nnd his official party, incuding Mrs, Roosevelt, would be in the British Columbia capital October 1. After visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Boet- tiger, in Seattle, remaining there, over the night of September 29, the president will board a United State- destroyer for the trip to Victoria. In the British Columbia capital he and his party will be the luncheon guests of Lieutenant-governor Erie W. Hamber and will leave by • destroyer for Port Angeles, Wash., in the afternoon. 1 Former Calgary Woman in Coma WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 20 (CP)— Mrs. Anna Kremel, former Calgary woman, lay in a partial coma tonight in a Wichita hospital she entered in June, 1936. Hospital attendants said they did not know if her ailment had ever been accurately diagnosed. , For 15 months, attendants said, tho woman's condition has remained unchanged. A nurse said Mrs. Kremel often opens her eyes, gazes about the room, but is unable to speak . BABY YACK BEATEN TORONTO, Sept. 20 (CP)—Henry Hook of Indianapolis, Ind., a cool, slugging fighter, tonight won a 10- round decision over Baby Yack, Toronto, Canadian bantam champion. Hook weighed UVVi and Yack, who won a close decision from Hook a few weeks ago, weighed 117t_. Calgary Reports Its Third Case ol Paralysis; Many New Ones in Ont. (By The Canadian Press) Postponement of the opening of Hamilton's McMaster University until October 6 , was announced yesterday (Monday) as various Ontario centres reported additional cases of infantile paralysis. Ontario remained the centre of the epidemic which began to make headway throughout Canada In June. First University to postpone beginning of the new term, McMaster followed the lead of numerous high and public school boards through the country. Originally scheduled to open September 1, many schools in the Dominion, especially in Ontario, have not yet started their 1937- 38 terms. Cases reported in Ontario yesterday were at Gait where Beverly township's fifth case since June was noted, at Windsor where the first adult was stricken, at Kitchener where two cases were reported to the health officer and at Niagara Falls where St. Patrick's school was ordered closed on discovery of a case among the students. At Scarborough, Toronto suburb, Dr. C. D. Farquharson reported three cases in one home. Toronto weekend cases totalled 24 with one death Sunday. In Western Canada Calgary reported Its third case, while at Sherridon, a northern Manitoba mining town, three new suspected cases were under observation. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm% HUPP 1 — •fSSBWP! WWrW ~ 'WBPl PAGE TWO • NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING, 8EPT, 21, 1837. TRAIL IS GAME UP ON ROSSLAND IN BOXLA FINALS DOMINION OFFERS PROVINCE ALL FISH HATCHERY EQUIPMENT BUT UNABLE MAKE GRANT AT PRESENT Dominion Points Out Sport Fishing Is ;:, a B.C. Matter GRANTAND POLICY TO BE DETERMINED ROSSLAND, B.C., Sept. 20-An- other chapter in the status of the fish hatchery was opened today in a communication received by W, K. Esling, M.P. for Kootenay West, reviewing correspondence between the federal department of fisheries and Hon. Ian Mackenzie, as minister for British Columbia, Hon. Mr, Mackenzie says: "Dear Mr. Esling; "This is with reference to your wire about tlie Nelson fish hatchery. "I attach hereto copy of letter which I have received from the minister of fisheries, which Indicates, I believe, lhat a satisfactory adjustment of the matter lias now been reached by consultation between the minister of fisheries and ■the provincial attorney-general, "Yours very truly, - "IAN MacKENZIE. "Ottawa, Sept. 15, 1937." "The Hon. Ian MacKenzie. minister of national defence, Ottawa: "My dear colleague: "This is to acknowledge yours of the 9th instant with reference to ■ the fish hatchery at Nelson, B.C. "You may know that the department of national defence requested us to vacate the basement of the armory in which the hatchery was operated, and the City of Nelson demanded that the water used in ". the hatchery and for tlie purpose ASTHMA Th» wlf. of a prominent Montreal physician suffered 16 years terribly with Asthma. She has gained 24 Ibs. In weight to almost nor, mal and her husband Is so delighted that he has put many patients on "DAVIS1 ASTHMA •REMEDY NO. 7895". 64 doses at your Druggist $3.60 of tlie hatchery be paid for at meter rates. "This necessitated us to close the hatching operations carried on in the basement of the armory and lo vacate the premises on September 1. Now the City of Nelson is offering us free water and free site for the building of a new hatchery. Inasmuch as the fish culture being carried on at Nelson is for sport fish exclusively, it is a matter of exclusive provincial jurisdiction. "In this, as in every other respect, were are respecting provincial autonomy, and the department does not feel authorized to build a new hatchery for the purpose of doing work which should be done by the province. "Therefore, in order to prevent any disruption of sport fisheries in British Columbia, the department is willing to transfer to the province free of charge any hatchery, or hatchery equipment, which has heretofore been used in the culture of sport fish Tlie attorney-general is agreeable lo this, though he suggests that tlie province should be given a lump sum grant to enable itself to carry on the work This is a matter of policy which the department cannot determine, and which Vill have to receive consideration later on "I have wired this morning to the attorney-general as per copy of telegram hereto attached. "Yours truly, "J. E. MICHAUD, Minister of Fisheries. "Ottawa, Sept. 10, 1937. "The Hon. G. S. Wismer, K.C., attorney-general, Victoria, B.C.: "He sport fisheries Department had to cease operations at Nelson on account of the city asking that the water be measured by meter and militia department needing basement of armory. Now the city is offering free water and site. In vie wof the fact that sport fishery is a matter of exclusive provincial jurisdiction would suggest your province immediately taking over hatchery equipment free of charge, if the province is willing to continue hatchery pending determination of the policy for the future. "J. E. MICHAUD, Minister of Fisheries. "Ottawa, Sept. 10. 1937." The King and Queen are to visit Lancashire next May. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS Hume Hotel. .Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 up E. Branson, Brilliant; Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Parder, Phitysbury, Mont.; C, F. Park, K. S. Cannoh, Washington, . D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ponniciuk . G. E. Webb, Vancouver; S. W. Drury Hunner, Spokane; W. C. Menden- hall. Chivychase, Md.; W. S. Fleet, Penticton; J. E. O'Brien, Minneapolis; G. L. Parker, Tacoma; T. A. lurns, Medicine Hat; M. J. Flanna- Traii; H. E. Miard, Fernie; R. W. gan, Montreal. 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, Toiir^t and Family Trade Solicited ROOMS $1.00 AND UP Phone 234 Free Parking NELSON, B.C. Occidental Hotel Madden Hotel rot Vernon St. Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms A Weleome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled. Hot a.,d Cold Water. Licensed Premises In the HEART ot tho City EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL E. NIEDERMAN, Comfortable Rooms DropHetor Good Meals EDGEWOOD, P.C. Logical Stopping Place on the Road to Vernon VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Memorial Tennis Season Windup Is Slated, Week-End TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. -O-Memorial Tennis club will windup the season Friday, Saturday and Sunday with the annual men's open and handicap singles tournaments. Bert Clark and Ed Haley are the respective title holders, and they will be on hand to defend their trophies this season. Entries must be in to Ned Rhodes or Ed Haley or posted at the courts by Friday evening, September 24. Salmonbellies Trim Richmond 19-8, First Game NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Sept. 20 (CP)—New Westminster Salmonbellies tonight walked awa^ with the first of a best-of-five~_eries for the inter-city box lacrosse championship, defeating Richmond-Homes 19-8. Salmonbellies took a 4-2 lead in lhe first, ran it to 9-3 by half-time, and rounded off the game by scoring six goals in the final period, West Kootenay Has Easement, New Power Line TRAIL, B. C, Sept. 20 - Purchase of an easement through the Doukhobor Community property at Brilliant as a right-of-way for a new power line, was announced today by L. A. Campbell, general manager, West Kootenay Power & Light Co. The easement about a mile long runs east from Brilliant. The new line was necessitated by the relocation of the highway to Nelson. RIFLE RANGE TRANSFERRED Notification that the "rifle range" along Cottonwood creek, familiarly known as Cottonwood city, had been transferred from- the control of the federal department of national defence to the department of mines and resources was received by the city council Monday night." In answer to a request that the city notify squatters on this land the council replied it had no control, "Cottonwood city" being outside the city limits. citywTllurge promised work cemetery road "What progress are we making with Cemetery road surfacing." Alderman Roy Sharp asked Monday night at the city Council meeting. "None other than the promise of the member"—Frank Putnam, M. L. A—"and the engineer." Mayor J. I'. Morgan replied. Mr. Putnam would be in Nelson Wednesday, he said, and the council asked that arrangements be made to meet him. Alderman Sharp stated he had been given to understand the government had no money for'its share of the projected surfacing. The government intended to do the work as soon as the present road program was completed, the mayor asserted. DE VAN'S PILLS Relieves congestion also promotes comfort and ease. Does not contain harmful or habit forming drugs. Used by women for over thirty five years. Manufactured by Nox Laboratories, Toronto, Ont. On sale at FLEURY'S PHARMACY. (Advt.) "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout Duff erin Hotel aTa"™" .« 900 Seymour St. Vamouver, B.C. Coleman. Alta,. Proprietor TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight CRESTON Freight Truck 2 ROUND TRIPS WEEKLY LEAVE NELSON 7:30 A.M. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY LEAVE CRESTON !):00 A.M. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Phone 342 Nelson or 16 Creston ASK THE RED TRUCK FOR SERVICE GLEN'S TRANSFER P.vO. Box 539 Nelson, B. C. SPECIAL BARGAIN FARE TRAIL and Grand Forks to NELSON and RETURN GOING SEPT. 24 and 25 return up to sept. 27 coacTTclass Return Fares to Nelson From: Grand Forks ... $1.90 Cascade 1.65 Fife 1.55 Paulson 1.30 Tunnel 1.05 Coykendahl OO Robson West ... .60 Castlegar ., 55 Brilliant 50 South Slocan ... .50 Bonnington 50 Kinnaird 60 Birchbank 80 Tadanac 90 Trail 95 Children 5 and under 12 half fare. No baggage checking privileges GbtCditfMt EARLY (LOSING ALL STORES IS COUNCIL'S AIM Petition Is Received From Hardware and Food Dealers Petition of food and hardware merchants of Nelson for passage of a bylaw compelling 5 o'clock closing for those stores throughout the year was tabled by the city council Monday night pending investigation directed toward obtaining 5 o'clock closing for all stores in the city, Since the first of the month some stores have remained open until 5:30. While ii was pointed out the council was unable to refuse such a bylaw, provided two-thirds of the business concerns signed the petition, the council felt all stores should close at the same time and decided to take steps to that end. Those responsible for circulating the original petition will be approached., It was pointed out the eight-hour day was largely responsible for the petition, Harry Severn ol Trail Passes al Vancouver City Came to Procter in 1907; Was Engineer in Tug Service TRAIL, B. C., Sept. 20- Harry Severn, highly respected pioneer of the West Kootenay, passed away in Shaughnessy Military hospital at Vancouver Sunday night, following an illness of several months, according to word received here today. Although Mr. Severn had been a resident of Trail for the past 10 years, he had resided at Procter from 1007 until 1927. For years he was an engineer on the C. P. R. tugs which towed barges of cars between Procter and Kootenay landing, the water service being disposed of when the rail link between these two points was built. He leaves a great many old friends along tho Kootenay lake and in this city. In Trail he was employed by the C. M. _ S. company for five years, in 1931 taking over the position of caretaker at the local postoffice. A highly respected citizen "Harry" as he was widely known, was born in Wolverhampton, May 3, 1877. He had a long military record, having been with the 17th Lancers and Lord Strathcona's Horse from which unit he transferred to the Mounted Machine Gun section. He was a vet- craij ot the Boer War, serving as _ sergeant, and with with the 225th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force in the Great War. He was a member of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., Trail Branch, No. 11. Mr. Severn loved fishing and spent many a vacation at Procter, while residing in Trail. Mr. Severn was predeceased by his wife, who passed away in Trail, August, 1936. Surviving arc three daughters. Mrs. E. G. Ringheim and Rose, Trail; and Mrs. Earle Murdin, Kelowna. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. To Move Out Two Occupants Shacks on the Foreshore Instructions that city police notify occupants of foreshore shacks to move out were given by the city council Monday night. The occupants were notified by the city in Julyt and out of five shacks two have been removed, one was vacant and two are still occupied. Dr, F. P. Sparks, health officer, stated a Doukhobor family had since moved into the vacant shack. Trail, Lagging al Hall-Way Mark, Makes About Face lo Tie and Win Brewery Trophy Goes lo Trail- Tadanac Bowlers Down Nelson 106-71 in Final, Inter-City Championship Driving the Nelson bowlers down an additional 35 points on their home greens Saturday, the Trail- Tadanac Bowling club walloped the Nelson bowlers 106-71 in the final intercity competition to capture the .Brewery cup and the intercity lawn bowling championship for the year. The Nelson bowlers travelled to Trail Saturday by car. Of the four contests played, F. E. Wheeler's rink chalked up the only Nelson victory, when it defeated W Rae 31-22. Results with the Trail skips mentioned first follow: Jim Deans 33, J. S. Goulding 8. Bob Watson 20, Jack Draper 17. A. Laurie 31, James Ball 15. W. Rae 22, F. E. Wheeler 31. ' Presentation of the cup to William Rae, vice-president of the Trail- Tadanac club, was made by Mr. Wheeler, Nelson president. Nelson rinks, in order of skip, third, second and lead follow: J. S. Goulding, A. G. Lane, David Laughton and J. Graham; Jack Draper, Sam Brown, F. Davies and William Brown; James Ball, Norman B. Bradley, J. Simons, and A. T. Richards; F. E. Wheeler, W. T. Calbick, E. Stangherlin and C. F. McHardy. MORE ABOUT CHINA (Continued From Page On«) anese commanders for foreign diplomats and Chinese non-combatants to evacuate the capital of China passed. The Brltlih emba.Jy decided not to evacuate the city. The French, Ruisian, German and Italian officials also stayed, at least temporarily, but the United State, em bassy, under orders from Wash Ington, temporarily left, setting up headquarters on a warship. In charge of the British embassy Is R. G. Howe, former counsellor, who was rushed to Nanking from London after Ambassador Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen was shot by a Japanese aviator. After the zero hour for evacua tion, Japanese stated, a huge fleet of Japanese bombers would fly over the city, already subjected to two severe bombardments yesterday morning and repeated smaller raids during the past few weeks. They would attempt to destroy this "centre of resistance to the Japanese," it was announced, Monday's raids demolished 40 Chinese civilians. It was ahead of Japan's own deadline, set as a warning to foreigners to flee from danger. CANTON BOMBED HONG KONG, Sept. 21 (Tuesday! (AP)—Twenty-one Japanese air- TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. GLENN QUAYLE TRAIL, B. C-, Sept. 20 — Mrs. George Walker, nee Miss Goldic Worley of Doer Park, whose marriage was celebrated during the latter part of August, was guest of honor Friday evening when Mrs, James Lamont entertained at a postnuptial shower. Autumn flowers in a colorful display, decorated the rooms. A doll buggy, decorated in pink and white, and wheeled into Hay never Try one doso "Dr. riatt'n RINEX Prescription". Frel better in a few minutes. A physician's internal treatment in convenient capsules, Uflte- li_s—a godsend tor sutTerers .mm Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Head Colds, Catarrh, Asthma. Not habit _orminj[. Sneezing, wheezing, itehing eyes, running nose quickly relieved. Satisfaction within a few hivurs guarantied or money back. Your druggist recommends ItlNEX, (1.00. (Advt.) NELSON TO TRAIL TRAIN SERVICE Daily Except Sunday Lv. NELSON 10:35 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Ar. TRAIL 12:20 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Sunday Service Lv NEL80N .... 6:30 P.M. Ar TRAIL 8:30 P.M. No Change Enroute Single Fare .... $1.70 Regular Return . $3.05 Week-End Return $2.15 Gttfdifart the room by Marilyn and George Lamont who were dressed as bride and groom, contained a variety of delightful gifts. Accompanying the small bridal couple, was Robert Lamont, dressed as a minister and ready to .fulfill the duties of marriage solcmnizer. "Here Comes the Bride," played on tlie piano by Mrs. D. F. Stewart, added a realistic touch to the entrancing scene. Music was featured entertainment with a sing-song being particularly enjoyed, music benig supplied by Mrs. D. F. Stewart and Mrs. W. Munroe. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The invited guests were Mrs. Wesley J. Owen, Mrs. James Thatcher, Mrs. D. F. Stewart, Mrs, A, Smith, Mrs, W. Monroe, Mrs. Gordon Fox, Mrs. E. Mackie, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. O. Moore, Mrs. O, Moore, Jr., Mrs, A. E, Jeffery, Miss Vivian Lamont and Jimmy Jeffery Robert Burns has left for Edmonton where he will continue his studies in medicine at the University of Alberta. Ronald McKinnon left Sunday for Rossland where he has taken up residence. Mrs. A. P. Jeffery and son left [ Monday for Nelson where they will spend a week's holiday. Mrs. J. A. Thalman has been removed to her home from the Trail- Tadanac hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis are spending a two-week holiday at their Robson summer home. Mrs. A. Saunders. Victoria street. has as her guest Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders of Port Arthur. Remo Toffolo spent the week-end at Penticton, Mrs. R. O, Baker has been removed to her home from the Trail-Tadanac hospital, Douglas Ritchie is among the students from Trail who has left for Edmonton where he will attend the University of Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinton and son have returned to their home from a holiday trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cumming of Calgary fcre visiting relatives in Trail, Mr. and Mrs. G- G. Cumming, T, F. Cumming and Mr. and Mrs. Lerdy Comes From the Hospital to Play a Great Goal Game MARCUS SMITH IS STAR WITH FIVE TRAIL, B. C., Sept. 20—Utterly hop.less In tha first stanza and trailing on tht short end of an 8-4 count at half time, Trail tied up the fixture twice in the third quarter and managed to forge ahead far enough In the final frame to defeat Rossland Redmen 16-15 in the third of * best three out of five West Kootenay Boxla league final series here tonight. Rossland won the first game, Trail having taken two straight. The whole town is wondering what took place in the Trail dressing room during the 10-minute rest, period at half time, for from then on tho local squad turned on the Redmen exactly as they had suffered the attack in the first two quarters. Goal-tending was again sensational. Earl LeRoy, who has played for Trail through the entire season, today was in hospital, an appendicitis "suspect." He came out and played, and from all appearances, LeRoy was in the pink as regards to his play and played an even greater game than in the first two of the series. SMITH GETS FIVE Marcus Smith, the red-headed sensation of the previous game, was in there again for five goals. His counters, four of which were scored in the third, tied up the game for the first time, Rossland having a solid margin up to that point. Probably Rossland's loss of Wood in the last quarter, for approximately half of the session, had much to do with Rossland's inability to recover. He received a bad gash over an eye soon after the final stanza got under way and received a grand ovation when he returned to the floor, which he had been carried away from, to finish the dying moments of the fixture. Apart from this (,, injury, no one showed signs of being hurt, the game being exceptionally clean for a playoff battle. Penalties were comparatively few, Bradbury and Snowdon being the only men to draw more than one two- minute penalty, hot a single major being meted out, When the teams opened the fourth quarter the score was 13-11 in Red- "men's favor. Mouse Davy_ opened the scoring and Temple came through in a flashy combination with Miller to tie up the count. Morris scored on Snowdon's assist to give Trail a one goal lead for the first time, Wood was Injured and as he lay in agony on the floor his teammate Neill went through to even the count. Mouse Davy gave Trail again a one-goal lead, and Sammartino thrust in another to establish a two-goal margin for the locals. Hartney came back to pare Trail's margin down to one goal. ROSSLAND: G A Pen. Gidinsky 0 0 0 Carkner 110 Hartney 2 1 Davies 0 1 2 Paven 10 0 Walmsley 0 0 Saundry 1 1 2 Scott 1 0-0 Anderson 10 0 Wood 0 0 2 McGuire 4 0 2 Ezart _ 0 0 2 Neil _ 4 2 2 Totals 15 0 12 TRAIL: G A Pen. Snowdon 0 14 Preston 0 0 0 Miller 0 1 2 Bradbury , 2 1 4 Kendall 0 0 0 Morris 2 0 2 Sammartino 3 10 James 0 0 2 Merlo 0 1 0 Smith 5 0 0 "Mouse" Davy 3 1 2 Temple 1 0 0 Totals 16 6 16 Officials: Ken Paul, referee; Bob Gifford, judge of play. planes showered down bombs on Canton, China's southern metropolis, in an air raid early today. The bombardment last 90 minutes. Reports from Canton said Chinese pursuit planes "shot down three Japanese ships." CHINESE PLANES STAGE A RAID SHANGHAI, Sept. 20 (CP) - Chinese bombing planes dodged anti-aircraft shells tonight in a new raid on the Japanese military airfield in Shanghai's Yangtzepoo sector. The new attack came after a day's lull in Chinese aerial activity. Several Chinese fliers dived to low altitudes to drop their explosives, but no planes, apparently, were shot down. Health officials reported cholera was spreading in the foreign areas, with 1015 cases and 120 deaths thus far. The disease was reported as reaching serious proportions among Japanese troops. Indications Japanese plan a major offensive against Chinese defenders of Shanghai was seen today in a Central (Chinese) news report that Japanese warships stationed off the northern coast of Kinngsu province have weighed anchor. JAPANESE ADVANCE TIENTSIN, Sept. 21 (Tuesday)- (CP-Havas)—Spreading out fanwise in tho six different battle sectors of the north China front, Japanese armies pressed forward today to claim victories in almost all sectors, notwithstanding the muddy roads and hardening Chinese resistance. The Japanese offensive in Sui yuan province as bolstered with reinforcements of Mongolian horsemen, who slashed their way to vie tory over a detachment of 1500 Chinese soldiers at Shangtu on the Suiyuan border, according to a Japanese information received here, The combined Japanese-Mongolian army then occupied Kaochiaci a village 35 miles northeast of Cha- chuan, and started their advance into Suiyuan this morning. WITHIN 15 MILES OF IMPORTANT 8TRONGHOLD PEIPING, Sept. 20 (AP)—Japanese troops in tanks and armored trains advanced tonight to within 15 miles M Paotingfu, important Chinese stronghold in north China. Steadily driving detachments ol stubborn Chinese defenders down the Peiping-Hankow railway, Japanese occupied the towns of Kiu- cheng and Ansuhsien, One of the major engagements of the north China war, probably determining the outcome of that conflict, appeared shaping up at Paotingfu where large numbers of Chinese soldiers are entrenched. Employment of White Girls by Chinese Is Matter for the Police That employment of white girls in Chinese cafes was a matter for tlie police department to regulate was the reply of Mayor J. P. Morgan at the council meeting Monday night when Alderman N. C. Stibbs stated he had received complaints of employment of a white girl in a Chinese restaurant in Nelson. BUSY CREWS GET AREHA IN SHAPE FOR FAIR, WHICH OPENS SEPT. 22nd Working crews were busy all day Monday in the Civic Centre arena preparing it to accommodate the Nelson fall fair, which opens Wednesday. By Monday evening, a great platform was in place in the centre of tho arena, while everywhere the tables to hold the exhibits were in place. Erection of booths was under way Monday evening, and will be com- pleled today. STAGE EXHIBITS TODAY Tuesday will see the exhibits pout- in from all directions, and over 200 exhibitiors will be busy, staging their exhibits. Owing to the space being limited to the arena, some of the special displays are going to be cramped for room. The space allotted the Nelson manual training exhibit will accommodate only a small part of what it was intended to show. All exhibits must be in place Tues- day night. Tuesday will also see the Midway burgeon on the Recreation grounds, where the Crescent Canadian Shows will operate all the usual thrill-giving features, in addition to many sideshows. Performing troups for the free attractions will be on hand Tuesday, to make arrangements for their acts. SPECIAL TUESDAY SILKNIT LINGERIE Panties, Briefs. White, Nurose. 39c Small, medium and large. ... fjHEl wm Ready-to-Wear Phone 73 Burnt Block FINE RESPONSE TO CITY DRIVE (LEAR UP DEBT Wasson Tells Council Services Arrears Are Reduced ACTION NEEDED IN SOME CASES A "remarkable response' from the majority ol Nelson residents in meeting arrears of water, light and business licences was reported lo the city council Monday ni^ht by W. E. Wasson, city clerk, wnen he presented a summary of the current drive to clean up old accounts. Drastic action would have to bs taken, however, in the case of a few who had neither paid up nor made arrangements to pay up, Mr. Wasson stated. In some cases, as instructed by the city council, it would be necessary to cut off water to delinquents until they arranged to meet their debts to the city, he added. This action might be taken this week. At the end of May arrears for light amounted to $11,154.15, and at the end of August this figure had been reduced by over $2500 to $8537.80. Arrears of water. $34,000, had been cut down about $5000 to $28,974, Licence arrears were $944.9Q compared with $1300 at the end of May, and it was hoped by the end of the year to have these debts 9p per cent cleared up. The response was exceptionally good, in Mr. Wasson's opinion, since many persons had been unemployed or partially employed over several years. The electric light situation was better each month and the practice had been instituted, when users became three months in arrears, ot notifying them the service would be discontinued if not paid or arrangements made to pay, Mr. Wasson felt the city's bad debt situation, with a business of $12,000 to $13,000 a month, was comparable with that of trading companies in the city. "I don't think so," Alderman N. C, Stibbs remarked, Alderman P. G. Morey agreeing the clerk had "a cinch" in collecting, since the services could be cut off. "I haven't had a cinch until this year," Mr. Wasson countered, PEASE IS VICTOR BUFFALO, N.Y., Sept. 20 (AP)- Irving Pease, 1571.-., Toronto, slugged his way tonight to a six-round decision victory over Jamestown's Jimmy Cark, 154V„, United States middleweight Olympic representative at Berlin in 1936. SONNY JONES GETS DRAW HOLYOKE, Mass., Sept. 20 (AP) —Sonny Jones, 146, of Vancouver and Andre Jessburn, 146, of New York turned in a classic 10-round fight here tonight before the official balloting returned a draw decision. Letter Carrier Service Not Likely in Trail, Nelson Until October 1st Switch Assistant Superintendents A switch of assistant division superintendents of the Canadian Pacific at Nelson took place Sunday, when A. P. Thompson, who came here in the spring from Bassano, Alta., returned to his former prairie post, where his special qualifications are in demand in connection with tlie winter coal movement, while his place here vMs taken by D. G. Beatty, who arrived Sunday morning from Broadview. Sask, It was last spring that the division got the additional assistant superintendent, A. J. Ironside of Cranbrook, having previously been the 3, A despatch from the post office department at Ottawa to W. K. Esling, M.P., Korienay-West, indicates lhat the Civil Service commission has not yet determined the qualified applicants for tho positions of letter-carriers at Trail and Nelson and the indication is that the service in these two cities will not be inaugurated until November 1. The situation is made clear in the following wire: OTTAWA, Sept. 20,1937 W. K. Esling, M.P. Rossland, B.C. Date of inauguration of letter carrier system for Trail and Nelson depends upon the date on which the lists of qualified candidates are established by the Civil Service commission.- It is not possible at present to fix definite date but every effort is being made to commoncc on or before November first. 1 ■' "Kmirnwnnn KIDNEY TROUBLE Causes Backache To neglect the first symptom of 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 lhe 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 Flusli- 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) FINEST SAND AND GRAVEL FOR BUILDING PURPOSES Fairview Fuel Supply tic Teaming Co. PHONE 701 f^S^FSW^^?*** mm mmmmm-imimw^m.wmwwm*M} 25? BAYNAPS Large Absorbent Napkins. 1Q^ Per box of 12 lIZ KLEENEX Facial Tissue. 200 sheets in 1Q pkg. Per pkg lIZ KOTEX Economy Box of 48 napkins. Each 79c BEAUTY AIDS Woodbury's TOILET SOAP— 3 for 25? BABY'S OWN SOAP—3 for 25c* POND'S SKIN TONIC 39? Daggett and Ramsdell's COLD OR VANISHING CREAM—Economy jars, Each 49? m\\WlN CREAM OF OLIVES 39? ■,».. ,, IERCEN . LOTION 39c W5*Z^ ITALIAN BALM 29c \\W^ HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND . 39? POND'S COLD OR VANISHING CREAM— Economy jar. Each 49? NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM—Regular 75c 59? PRINCESS PAT LEMON AND ALMOND 43? BE SURE You Cet a Key to Captain Kidd's Treasure Chest With Every Cash Purchase of 50c and Every 50c Paid on Account—Tuesday. HBC Grocery Specials ON SALE TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 193 Phones 194 Free City Delivery SOUP—Aylmer, Tomato or Vegetable .... 3 tins 25? COFFEE—H B C Harmony Per Ib. 23? SEEDLESS RAISINS—Australian 2 Ibs. 25C GREEN CUT BEANS—Aylmer 17 ox. tins, 2 for .. 23? PEACHES—Elberta. Per crate $1.49 PEANUT BUTTER—Squirrel, 2's LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS SPICED BEEF—Swift's, sliced PEAS—Sieve 5, Aylmer, 17 oi DARJEELING TEA—Delicious flavor Per tin 28? 3 pkgs. 23? . Per Ib. 25? . Per tin 11? . Per Ib. 87? PRUNE JUICE—12 ox. tins 2 for 23? PITTED DATES—Fresh stock 2 Ibs. 25? COCOA—Fry's, Vl lb. tins Each 22? SOAP—Fels Naptha 3 bars 23? SOUP MIX 3 Ibs. 25? WEIR DEFENDS SCHOOL COSTS VICTORIA. Sept. 20 (CP)-A defence of education costs in British Columbia was presented today by G. M. Weir, provincial education minister, in an address to the annual convention of the British Columbia School Trustees association. Speaking at a luncheon meeting. Dr. Weir said only three nnd a half per cent of the taxes paid by the average wage earner went to education. "Is that a large amount when it is considered 25 per cent of the population is attending school?" he asked. The minister said education expenditures were not increasing in British Columbia; and that changes made in the list of text books during the past few years resulted in a net savings to parents, and not rise in cost. In records on almost 60,000 instances where fires have started automatic sprinkler apparatus working, the sprinklers either extinguished or checked the flames. WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON EVERY USED CAR BUY A GUARANTEED CAR Only a Small Down Payment Choose the car you want from our large selection and drive it home the same day—A nominal down payment with the balance arranged on low monthly terms is all that is necessary for you to own a car that you will be proud of and one that will give you many miles of guaranteed transportation, WE MUST CLEAR THEM ALL OUT BEFORE WINTER REDUCED TO YOUR PRICE Unconditional 30-Day Guarantee Every car has been carefully examined and reconditioned by our own mechanics. You receive a guarantee with every car giving you free service against mechanical defects for 30 days. All cars have been inspected and approved. CHECK THESE TYPICAL LOW PRICES CARS TO FIT ANY BUDGET 1936 Plymouth R. S. Coupe: Radio and heater. ?Q7C Price Old 1935 De Luxe Plymouth Coupe: $771. 12,000 miles • • J 1936 Dodge Sed-A*f£ an. Low mileage jp J J) 1936 Dodge AAA Coupe. Like new ywv 1932 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan . . 385 1929 Chevrolet f(Df_ 2-door Sedan . . . ir9j VALUES IN EVERY MAKE PEEBLES MOTORS We Have Many Other Cars From Which to Choose GUARANTEED PHONE 119 LIMITED USED CARS RECONDITIONED NELSON, B. C. A Free Demonstration Is Yours for the Asking 1934 Chrysler Sedan: A-l condition. $QAA Price OUU 1932 Studebaker Special: High Six. ?C7C Price vlO Onct afro*, a SAlt tCi&£ th*/U»>W&uckd Ckvt^-Un6t£kva6k Saouttf. ■ A^fa.,..,_.„k., . JMipipilpppippppif mfjj^mj^mmsm^^ mmms - ■ ■ nilson daily n#w», nblson, b. (..-Tuesday morning, sept. 21,1937. SITS OF QUEEN MARY TO ALMSHOUSES ARE FRUITFUL 1 A pDrfve Forward . . , \ Go Back lo School Keep on Learning; Counsel lo Youth A New Nelson Resident & By GARRY C, MYERS, PH. D. There are a good many thousand ~ boys and girls who could greatly •' profit from going on to school hut R who, because of discouragement— ^.failing, perhaps, to pass their grades I or to graduate with their class— 40, have decided not to go back to ^school this fall. Often I wish I R might be able to sit down face to '"-face with this youth and try to K help him or her to reverse this de- w cision. £> I think I know how this young ii' person feels. He sees his classmates moving on while he must lag. He suffers from feelings ot inferiority. To return to school and mingle wilh younger students would magnify the suffering he supposes. Therefore he decides to do the easiest thing and run away from the im- , mediately unpleasant. But what he flails to see is the far greater un- SI pleasantness he is bringing to him- 'self for later years, lie fails now ■■ to realize the remorse he will suffer B_ in years to come when, as he looks I 3 back, he will say to himself, "Why K- was I so foolish? If only I had such an opportunity now." I* My dear young friend: Let me en- :.'treat you to return to school and »'; to drive steadily forward to the Pj best future you can make for your- I 'sell Even though you can get a job, .. you will be keeping an older and . more deserving person from it, Keep on Learning And you young folk who have graduated from high school or college; Let me beg of you to keep on learning. In case you have a I job, don't spend all your leisure £ j hours at empty pleasure. Perhaps gl you can take a course or two in a ' local night high school or college. No such being available, consider a correspondence course. And you have the public library. Do use it. Ask the librarian to help you plan a good reading course. Though we live in the age of books, we also live in lhe age when books are woefully neglected. And if you have no job. how much more important it will be for you to set yourself to keep on learning. See the university of books right outside your door. And they '; are free! • _ Living Room in Modern Home Is Simply Treated EJ Dressing up a room in this day ot I . simple lines frequently means dress- In ing it down. Except for the house IJJ that harks back to the Victorian " era. a lot of frills are out of place in a room lhat is to be what ihe name implies—a living room. The walls of a living room had been finished in a rough plaster and had panels of narrow moulding. An ornate mantel with a fancy mirror occupied one wall. The electric light fixtures were highly ornamental. First of all. in the rejuvenation of the room, the panels were removed. The walls were finished in an off- white shade and there were no light brackets or other ornamentations to detract from the few pictures which the hostess decided to hang. A plain mantel was substituted for the more ornate one. An unframed mirror was hung over it. White Venetian blinds were hung at the windows and took the place of glass curtains. With this background the housewife combined modern furniture and some pieces which had been in the family for generations. Tlie room depended on these furnishings tor color, the background being without a trace of it. Persian scatter nigs lent brilliance to a grey carpet. Modern versions of Victorian chairs were covered in plum and gold damask and a rnfri |*_,was upholstered in chartreuse satm. Lamps- were white. Cigarelte boxes Miss Beity Dodd, late of North Battleford, Sask., now resident of Nelson indicates she likes ice cream made in Nelson, the sunshine of the Kootenays and the refreshing waters of the west arm of Kootenay lake. She was snapped while at Lakeside park. Does Not Keep Promise < , _ Husband Made Pledges lo Win Wife but later tie Forgot All About Them By VIRGINIA LEE Circular Movement.. Daily Massage ol Scalp Is Ihe Most Effective of Tonics By GLADYS GLAD Some years ago, I am told, a young woman mysteriously lost all her hair overnight. This lass went In bed in perfect health, but awoke to find her hair completely gone. And more amazing still, no trace of the hair could be found in the bed or about the room. The poor girl must have gotten an awful shock when she first caught sight of herself that morning. And show me the girl who wouldn't be shocked at suddenly finding herself completely bald!. Of course, women today don't have to worry much about becom- JjlAp <: u i€rX_____ Ann Southern Her hair U soft,fluffy. ing bald. But they do have the problem of thinning hair to contend with. Women often become alarmed at, lhe sight of a few hairs in their brush and comb. They immediately begin to believe that they .are approaching baldness. And they really needn't. For the normal and other accessories were Chinese. An Oriental vase and a bowl of white flowers were the only mantel decorations. The reflection of the room in the mirror, added to the impression of spaciousness. The room, although Its furnishings were formal, gave an appearance of a livable apartment, thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the family. scalp clings tenaciously to the hairs growing from it. Indeed, the scalp muscles that jrip the hairs individually and collectively, can develop amazing power. I remember once seeing a Chinese aerial performer, for Instance, who hung by his hair from trapeze. It is a good idea for women to attempt to develop the scalp muscles and thus increase their power to grip the hair firmly. Daily massaging of the scalp is excellent for this purpose. Oddly, enough, few women today seem to realize the excellent benefits that accrue from systematic scalp massaging. They'll spend large sums of money for various scalp tonics, and yet they'll neglect the most effective hair tonic of all — the biood! Correct Procedure The hair roots in the scalp are surrounded by minute blood vessels. It is from these numerous tiny blood vessels that the hair roots obtain their nourishment. The health and beauty of the hair depend upon the quality of nourishment that these hair roots absorb, and if the circulation in the scalp is sluggish, that quantity is bound to be small, and the hair will become dull and lifeless from lack of sufficient nutrition. To massage your scalp correctly, place your thumbs at the hairline at the nape of your neck, with one thumb on each side of the spinal column. Spread your fingers over the top of your head, covering as wide an area as you can. Then, pressing tlie fingers firmly, rotate the scalp until it moves freely. Continue to move the scalp over your skull in slow, circular movements, and shift your fingers until every part of your scalp has been treated. Another good method of stimulating lhe circulation in the scalp is by lifting the scalp from the head. Take a portion of; the scalp between your thumb and index finger and lift it. Do this gently over your entire head. Then place your hands on the sides of your head, and lift the scalp upward. It's easy to promise things be-1 fore you marry the gill, but it is another matter to carry them out after the wedding excitement has died down It is like political campaign promises—much easier to make than to fulfill when elected to office. ANXIOUS is a middleaged widow who married a widower some years her senior, and who promised her, if she would marry him, to deed his house to her nnd also to make her the beneficiary of his insurance. Well, he has done neither, and as Anxious gave up a home that her father had kept for her to marry the man, she feels as if she was going to get the little end' of the deal. Her father has since sold the house he was keeping for her. Anxious' husband supported 15 children and grandchildren through the depression, but after his first wife died they all left him to pay their debts and would not even speak to him. "Please tell me how you would solve this riddle," begs Anxious. Can't you speak to the representative of the company in which your husband has his insurance, Anxious, and tell them of his intention? Maybe they can persuade him to put it in your name, Of course if your husband dies before you do you can claim your widow's third in his estate anyway. That is the law. But as his relatives have benefited so much in the past by his generosity, and have been ungrateful, you should make every effort to persuade him to do as he promised concerning the house and insurance. • • • KISKIE is 18 and is madly in love with a boy of 23. Her father is very much opposed to her having anything to do with this boy, however, as she is a southerner and he is a northerner. The boy has gone away for a while, and he doesn't know that Kiskie has been forbidden to go with him. How can she break the bad news to hint? If Dan comes back, of course he will have to know.that your father doesn't like him and won't let him WOMAN AMMONIA VICTIM LEEDS, England (CP)—Two 16- year-old boys pleaded not guilty to squirting ammonia at a woman with intent to rob. The woman was seriously burnt, and lost the use of one eye. come to see you. I should think he would make a point of seeing your father and having a talk with him. Your dad wouldn't be likely to shoot him or anything like-that, would he? Maybe he can convince your father that he is all right. Anyhow stop being so dramatic about it. Fathers have opposed their daughters marriages before now and girls have married the men — and they sometimes have wished they hadn't. . * * PATRICIA wants to advise Blonde, the girl who is so tall and thin lhat she is afraid people don't like her. Patricia says that unusual height isn't so noticeable if the tall person isn't selfconscious about it, and tells of a friend whom she helped. "Really, Blonde, it is not half as bad if you forget about it. As my girl friend became older she got. fatter. Eat and sleep and you will look healthy and happy." About friends, she advises Blonde to talk to the neighbor girls and invite them to her home, turn on the radio and dance, then later, go for walks. If she does not know how to dance, learn.. "Please let me know, through Virginia Lee's column, how you are getting on," she concludes. Your letter was a little too long to put in in its entirety. Patricia so I hope I got enough in to help. Thank you, dear. • * * STEADY READER: If your salary is so small that you cannot plan on getting married to this girl you are engaged to, it seems that if she is the right kind of girl she will tell you she doesn't want you to go to the expense of buying an engagement ring. That is, after all, an uneccessary expense. Better save your money toward a time when you have a larger salary and can plan the future together. If she demands expensive presents knowing that your salary is small. I think she is selfish and mercenary and would not be a very helpful wife. What do you think? Or maybe you are so much in love you cannot think clearly about her. London Season Livens Up; Canadians Busy on Development of Television By MOLLIE McGEE IBall Nov. 24. Already 20 charity Canadian Press Correspondent balls are listed to take place before •LONDON, (CP).—It is no mere | Christmas. Television parties are Serial Story . . , Rustle of Silks By MARIE BLTZARD CHAPTER 34 The next year passed swiftly, Maribarat was a new name in the ■couture world watched with interest and with skepticism. She was yet too new to have been tried. Before her others had come, new stars in the firmament that had flared and faded quickly. Advised now by a large committee of representatives from her backers, she was cautioned to be conservative. And, weaned by the intensity of her efforts, her romantic dreams spent, she was glad enough to follow the lines prescribed for her. Her establishment had grown to such proportions that much of the executive work had been apportioned to others. Only in the creation of her models was she sole mistress, She had little time or inclination to regard her work or herself from a standpoint of art. Jt was only when beautiful new fabrics were there for her sensitive fingers to touch and respond to that any of the things she had felt years before returned to her, With a wealth of rich velvets, of clinging sheers, of metallics or supple wools before her, with her sketch pad in hand, then she was „ , , . .. ., ,;.„«„,.. j„ I as she had always been. From The forma satin suit whether In her £oft pencil( ^erui]ess flow of the pastel shades or black, is an beautiful lines emerged. ideal ensemble for a fill-in or for The hum of work was never regular wear. slack in the third floor work- Lli ALPINE MILK "PURE AS THE SNOW ON MOUNTAIN PEAKS" TRY THIS RECIPE It's Ideal When Made With ALPINE MILK CARAMEL ICING 1'4 cups granulated sugar, % cup brown sugar, 2 tbsp. butter, 1 cup Alpine milk, V/2 tsps. vanilla. Blend milk and sugar. Add butter and cook until mixture forms a soft ball when tasted in cold water. Cool; add vanilla. Beat until of consistency to spread. A WESTERN PRODUCT FOR WESTERN PEOPLE PURE - RICH - SAFE Reducing Lunch . . hints for housewives Menu Hint LUNCHEON Banana Tricorne Salad Melba Toast Cookies Milk DINNER Broiled Ham Baked Peaches Baked Potatoes Squash Haw Carrot Strips Apple Pie' Cheese Coffee Even the reducer may Indulge in the luncheon menu of salad and Melba toast, if she does not eat too many cookies to make up tlie lost calories. Bananas and milk are a notoriously good combination of foods, recommended by dietitians and physicians. The dinner menu is baked in the oven, the Jiroiler being used for the ham, and may also be used for the peaches which are halved, stoned and either baked or broiled, to be served around the meat on the platter. Bake the squash in its shell, and serve with plenty of butter and seasoned with pepper and salt. Fresh apples pie is my favorite dessert. Today', Recipe. BANANA TRICORNE SALAD. DURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER OREAD —Quarter a peeled ripe banana by cutting once crosswise and once lengthwise. Arrange three of the banana quarters to form a triangle on each salad plate. Pile canned or fresh cherries or purple grapes in the centre of the trtangle. Cut canned pineapple rounds into halves. and arrange three or four overlapping in a row at. "apex" of banana triangle. Place wedges of cheese on each side of the bananas and garnish with greens. Serve with French dressing. FACTS AND FANCIES Corn Relish Thirteen cups corn, thirteen cups chopped cabbage, four sweet red or green peppers, two cups brown sugar, two quarts vinegar, two tablespoons salt, one-half cup dry mustard, one tablespoon flour. Cut the sweet corn from the cob. Combine ingredients in order named, making a paste wilh vinegar, mustard, salt and flour. Cook twenty minutes, after boiling point is reached, stirring frequently. Turn into sterile jars and seal. Little Things in Cakes There are many small details to be watched in making oakes. For example, there is the matter oE cleaning off the spoon and cleaning down the sides of the bowl carefully and thoroughly after creaming the butter. If this is not done, those flecks of butter and sugar may be mixed in the batter the last minute and cause soggy lumps through the cake hatter. In the matter of sifting the flour before measuring, someone said recently that she never sifted the flour, because she felt the additional flour was needed. Recipes today call for accurate measuring, and if flour is not sifted before measuring too much flour will be used in the cake, resulting in one which has a dry, _-,_.,__„ i—.„.!., -4_.__».*_.....:,._._____________ "Miss Wade wanted us kids should commute with nature for a half-hour ever day, think some beautiful thought, an' tell the class what they is. I hab sat too near the kitchen window,- I guess. All I seems to commute with is hot apple pie." rooms. Her mannequins had no layoff seasons. For all that her prices ascended, her clientele did not fall off. She had a rotating trade; there were the seasons when the "buyers from New York, still wary because she was not yet considered one *of the exclusive group of the big house, yet, tempted by the adaptability of her collection, made their visits and bought prodigiously of her. She had the trade of the continent and of America. It was then that she first discovered her dislike of designing for actresses. Larry Hoik advisea her that she must cultivate their sponsorship; there was "nothing tp equal the publicity value of doing a play". Mari would not tell him where the complex had begun, or what bitter memories it invoked. She had changed in many ways in that year. When, at the be' ginning, she had realized how little of her own business was her own, and how completely the res- ponsiblity was hers, it had laid heavily on her mind. Then, as time passed and the records were there for her to know how well she was succeeding, she had a new world weariness. She didn't, know that it was a lack in her life. Previously her ambition had sustained her and had made up to her for other things that women want, and now that her ambition was in the process of realization, she found it an empty thing. With her responsibility had come a rjew aloofness, a point of view towards life that was deliberately unobjective. She did not want to view life and its relation to her, yet she was not prepared to be objective. She asked nothing more than to he a passive observer save in the hours when she was passionately engaged in her work. You saw that in her. You saw |- her withdrawal. You saw it in her manner, her gracious attention that was seemingly all yours, yet you felt that she had never been touched and would never retain what she had heard. There were men n her ife that year. Attracted by her cool beauty, ner impersonal attitude, they thought she was mysterieuse; They (Continued on Page Five) Valuable Food . . . Many Ways Make Milk Palatable if Yeu Den'l Like II By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. "I have been advised to drink milk, but it does not agree with me. I can't stand it, What shall I do?" This wail that comes to my desk is one that doctors have to answer all the time. To analyze the situation we can recognize tljat there are four possible reasons why milk disagrees, and they may be catalogued clearly by answering the following questions. 1. Does milk disagree with you every time you drink it or just sometimes? 2. Does It give the same digestive symptoms every time is disagrees or do they vary? 3. Does it affect your digestion alone? 4. Can you take milk In other foods—in coffee, tea or ice cream, in bread, with oatmeal? The first group of milk disagreers are those with a slight digestive disturbance anyway — an irritable colon or a mild gallbladder infection. Milk, with all its excellencies, is a particularly digestive food, and these people in the periods when their digestive functions are upset _evolt at it. The second group is a modification of the first, and without any definite digestive disorders they have a sensitive digestive tract in some way which milk upsets. In some people milk produces a diarrhea, in some a constipation. When it is well digested'it is constipating, when not. diarrhea results. Modifying the milk, using boiled, skimmed milk, will get around the tendency to diarrhea. And adding cream will get around the constipating effect The curd in. cow's milk is large. Boiling the milk lessens the curd, That is why it makes it more digestible. The addition of carbonated water, or lime water, does the same thing. A mixture of equal parts of milk, cream and carbonated water is more palatable and more digestible than plain milk. CURDLED MILK DIGESTED The best way to insure against the formation of large* curds is to curdle the milk before ingestion. That is why in this group buttermilk, junket and Koumyss are better tolerated than raw milk. The third group are those who are allergic to milk. They should have, to prove this, other symptoms than those referable to the digestive system—such as hives or asthma, I believe these cases must be far rarer than the reports one hears indicate. A great deal of harm has been done by taking people off such necessary articles of fund as milk on very flimsy evidence of its allergic qualities. The cases I have heard of strike me as being very poorly analyzed. The last group, the group who says yes to question 4, are those who have a psychic aversion for milk. It is the largest group. I must say I have a great deal of sympathy with them. Intellectually I praise milk, gastronomically the smell and taste of it are insipid beyond words, But for these milk soups, milk punches, egg noggs, ice cream and even the addition of cream, half and half, solves the difficulty. Tlie modification of milk for adults should be .studied as much as it has been for children. With proper resourcefulness nearly any prejudice can be overcome. casual inspection Queen Mary makes on a visit to a charitable institution. She is always prepared with a cane or umbrella to climb flight of stairs. She asks innumerable questions and has a keen eye for discrepancies or innovations. Her suggestions and contributions are practical and to the point. While the Queen Mother holidayed at Sandringham she visited an almshouse for the aged at Castle Rising, a village nearby. A few days later, while a guest at Heacham, Norfolk, she went shopping and the almshouse received some much- needed comfortable furniture. On Sept. 13, Queen Mary began her annual visit to Princess Mary and the Earl of Harewood at Harewood House near Leeds. She is expected to stay about two weeks before returning to London. Meanwhile the refurnishing of royal palaces in town is nearing completion. Tlie little Princesses' night nursery has a gay coat of soft yellow paint with a dado of bright animal pictures. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester's apartments in St. James palace have been renovated. Tlie trek of the fashionable back to town has started but most first visits are short and to view advance fashion shows. One dress house presented every woman attending the show with a gardenia, and it was amusing to notice how many ot these flowers appeared later at smart restaurants and at the theatre. Little seamstresses will be busy for the next months for fine handwork is playing an important part in the new evening fashions presented. The use of metallic embraid- ery sponsored by royalty at coronation time is quite papular with sequins and beading even appearing on daytime wear in dull opaque colors. One of the most important fall functions will be the Ked Cross Should Soak Lawn Once or Twice a Week The most important factor in maintaining a good lawn is correct watering. Faulty watering has been the cause of more lawfi failures than any of the other many mistakes that are made in lawn maintenance, yet the correct method is easier and requires less personal effort. If you sprinkle a lawn every night it causes the roots of the grass plants to grow upwards because tho top inch or two of the ground is kept moist while the strata directly beneath remains dry. If you do not have a sprinkler attachment lay the hose across a board laid flat on the ground and let the water wash across the lawn. If you have a sprinkler, divide the lawn area into sections and place the splinkler in the center of each section, ktling it flow for 20 to 30 minutes once a week or in very dry weather twice a week. ONE MINUTE PULPIT He that goeth forth and weep- eth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.— Psalm 126:6 the latest week-end house party entertainment. Regular programs are published and Canadians take a prominent part in their making. CANADIANS IN TELEVISION Joan Millar of Vancouver, to be remembered as "Elizabeth the Queen" who won the prize for the best individual performance in the Ottawa Drama festival of 1934, was the first woman to be given a television contract by the B.B.C. She is known as the "Picture Page Girl." Guy Glover, young actoivpro- ducer who brought' his troupe of unemployed players from Vancouver to Ottawa in 1936, giving performances of "Waiting for Lefty" to pay their way and eventually taking an Ottawa prize, now is a television performer, Elaine Wod- son of Toronto is another, while Elizabeth Sutherland, winner of the Toronto dramatic contest has arrived to take a screen test with Alexander Korda and may also join the crowd. On Sept 28 a television program "Turn Around" is to be taken on the Empress of Britain at Southampton. Arrival and departure scenes picturing the activities surrounding a great liner making a 24-hour "turn around" will form the background of the play to be released by the B.B.C. A Canadian who is making a big "turn around" is Marjorie Gordon of Winnipeg, daughter of "Ralph Connor" the author, and confidential secretary of Malcolm Macttonald British secretary for the dominions. She sailed during the first week in September for Canada via China with Jean McKay of Winnipeg. They will arrive home in November. Velvet dresses with lace tops are destined for great popularity for luncheon frocks, or for the afternoon bridge. Enjoy their freshness* color, taste and nourishment . . . rememher these peas are positively NON- FATTENING. ^^.BMAKFASTCfjjf4j MK-! .*? ;c A 100% WHOLEWHEAT. - • • • ALL THE ENe-q^I • • • AU ™E PRoj-p, ' . ALL THE 8«4*< MUFFETS BRAND WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS ...MADE BY THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY mmr iiillll<|ifM»i.»MWairii'i.^M^w»^^^ ■i.J~.w>»WM.<.^F.g?^,y~- 19&. Development of School Grounds Now Under Way School Board Launch Program at Central, Junior High Plans of the Nelson school board for development of the grounds of the junior high and Central school grounds are beginning to show ef- Xect. Bulldozer, gasoline shovel and grader have been employed at the junior high, where two large playgrounds will be developed. At different levels, owing to the contour of the ground, the two will be separated by a path to the school entrance. Material from the higher levels .of the previously uneven grouhds and from a bank beside the school on Robson street have been used to marked effect in establishing the two levels. Passersby are now able to see what is planned, and how it is to be accomplished, Considerable heavy rock was encountered in the grading. At Central school shade trees along Carbonate street were unrooted by a tractor to make possible the construction of a rock wall, now under way. The wall ultimately will be carried lo lhe level of the present grounds on the Carbonate .street side and fill made behind it, So far it has not been possible to start the work planned on the Hume school grounds, The board proposes to carry its program along as far as funds permit this year, and to continue in the future on this basis, pressing completion at every opportunity. PLANE HITS POLE SEATTLE, Sept. 20 (AP)—Two Grays Harbor men. Pilot Harry Galloway and John W. Katsonis, were slightly injured today when an airplane sheared a telephone pole 14 miles south of here near the Blue Jay inn. City Band Plays to a Park Crowd Nelson city band entertained another large crowd of swimmers and park visilors at Lakeside park Sunday afternoon. Many of the sel* ections were well received and especially the last one, a selection from the musical fantasy, "Woodland" by Gustav Luders. Fred L. Irwin conducted the band. Program follows: March, "Winning Colors"—J. E. Wells; medley. "Sweet Old Songs"—C. W. Dalbey; "Simple Aveu"—G. F. Thome; idyl, "The Glow-worm"—Paul Linches; "Humareske"—Anton Dvorak; "The Holy City"—Stephen Adams; selection of well known standard songs, "Old Favorites"—Julius S. Seredy; selection from the musical fantasy, "Woodland"—Gustav Luders. Australian Labor Head for Defence but Chiefly in Air FREEMANTLE, Western Australia Sept. 20 (CP)—John Curtin, federal Labor leader, opened his general election campaign here today with a declaration that, if returned to power October 23, labor would give tlie Commonwealth Bank complete control over the nation's credit and interest rates and direction of general investment and external currency relations. Labor, Curtin said, supported Australia rearmament, but would not support the compulsion of any citizen to serve in foreign battlefields. Labor would maintain the Commonwealth navy. The strength of the Australian defence, he continued, lay in its aviation. Labor would maintain an air force equal to any that might, possibly be used against the country. A Frencli trawler was arrested off Dover for poaching. Orange Pekoe Blend 'SALAD/. TEA NELSON OAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 21, 1937. Three Motorists Pay $82.50 for Violating Laws Three men arraigned in city police court Monday before William Brown, police magistrate, on charges ot violating motor laws, paid fines totalling $82.50. George P. LeFort paid a fine of $35 on a charge of driving to the common danger on Front street, Saturday. Another fine of $35 was paid by D'Arcy Hughes. Hughes was charged with driving to the common danger Sunday on Nelson avenue when his car leaped a roclt wall and landed in the front yard of Jack Hooger- werf. Alfred Carr was fined $12.50 for failing to produce a driver's licence when requested to do so by Inspector John McDonald of the provincial police. Information concerning the charge was laid by Sergeant Robert Harshaw of the city police. Train B.C Youth for Industry, She Urges Trustees VICTORIA, Sept. 20 (CP)-Train- ing of British Columbia's youth to take its place in industry was recommended today by Mrs. Paul Smith member of the provincial legislature for Vancouver-Burrard, to the British Columbia School Trustees' association. Mrs. Smith told the' 76 delegates the University only provided opportunity for professional training for 10 per cent of high school graduates. "What about the other 90 per cent?" she asked. "We are faced with the problem of occupational training after the children leave school. We haven't given them that opportunity. "Today industry demands trained workmen and our big problem is preparing the 90 per cent for occupational and industrial training before they leave school influence," Mrs. Smith said free education was available to United States pupils to the age of 21, while British Columbia only made free training available to 18. Two Men Held After Attempting to Sell Rifle, Binoculars Two transients who arrived in Nelson by car from the west, are in custody at the provincial jail, after attempting to sell a rifle, binoculars and electric shaver in a Nelson second-hand store. Provincial police are' checking the statements made to them by the two men as to ownership of the articles, Funeral Services al Windermere lor Ole Olsen, Wilmer WINDERMERE, B. C.-A great number of people attended funeral service of the late Ole Olson of Wilmer, who lost his life recently while engaged in operating a circular saw. The deceased was widely and favorably known in the Windermere district. The service was conducted by the Reverend J, L Cleri- hue of Invermere. Pall bearers were: Ed Barbour, Neil McLean, Lester Lund, Dave Nixon, Walter Sadecn,and Edwin Larsen. A short service was held at the graveside in the Windermere cemetery where a profusion of flowers covered the grave. Besides sorrowing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Olson of Wilmer, there are left four sisters. Margaret, Evelyn, Alice and Edna, and one bother, Hugo. Labor Splits on Rearmament By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP)-Pros- pects of a Labor party split, over the question of supporting the government's rearmament program grew stronger today as the Labor party launched a campaign to increase its membership by 100,000. While party leaders al scores of week-end meetings in the United Kingdom delivered scathing attacks on the government—excepting on rearmament—the parliamentary Pacific group, holding its national convention in London, denounced rearmament. , George Lansbury, veteran Pacifist and former Labor leader in the commons, moved a resolution, unanimously carried, deploring the rearmament, policy and regretting Labor's acquiescence when the arms program went through parliament. -ANNOUNCING- CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR 1937 AS USUAL, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CHRISTMAS CARDS WILL BE NEW IN DESIGN, SMART AND APPROPRIATE IN STYLE, REASONABLY PRICED, AND EXCLUSIVE. MISS MARGARET ARTHUR WILL AGAIN BE OUR REPRESENTATIVE Our Samples Will Be on Display in a Few Days PHONE 144 To Make an Appointment With Our Representative NELSON DAILY NEWS COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT AWFUL FOR MORAL. IS SWING MUSIC; IT MAKES 'EM BOLD NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)—Laboratory experiments, with an unsuspecting boy and girl as the guinea pigs, proved swing music "very bad for the morals", a music official announced today. "It's far more harmful than obscene songs because it arouses the lust of .he listeners before they realize it," said Arthur Cremin, director of the New York schools of music. "We placed a young man and a girl in a room where we could watch them without being observed. Firsts we provided a program of good music, classical pieces and popular songs, such as waltzes. They were friendly but that was all. "Later we arranged another meeting. This time the radio played swing music. They were much bolder, both of them. The boy took much more leeway in his actions, and the girl didn't object". "You mean they necked?" be was asked. "Yes," said Cremin, sadly, "I mean they necked." NELSON Social.. By MRS. M.J. VIGNEUX • Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson leaves on the early morning train today for Edmonton to preach the inaugural sermon of the Eucharlstic congress Wednesday night. • A. H. Donald of Longbeach visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. Archie Bremner and daughter Joyce of Salmo were visitors in the city at the week-end. • A shopper in town yesterday was Mrs. Innes of Vallican. • J, McGinnis of Ymir spent yesterday in Nelson. • Mrs. Charles Dickie of Slocan Park was a Nelson visitor yesterday. • A, C. Mesker, mining man of Midway, is a city visitor. • Lyall Hawkins, who spent the summer working for the C. M. & S. company in eastern Canada, left Nelson \v_;ei'day for Washington State college at Pullman to resume his studies. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and son were recent, visitors to Spokane. • Mrs, Robert Smith has returned from two months at Ottawa, • Mr. and Mrs. A, Wilkinson, Fall street, have returned from a motor trip to Victoria, where they visited Mrs, Wilkinson's mother, Mrs. Herbert Kecf, who accompanied thorn back to Nelson. • Roy L. Clothier, mining man of Vancouver, visited Nelson yesterday • Alfred Hill of Longbeach spent yesterday in town. • Mrs. Roy Graham of South Slocan and daughter were Nelson shoppers yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. F, Irvine of Cranbrook, who wore recently married, were week-end visitors in Nelson. • Mrs. B. Norcross, Granite road, had as her week-end guest, her son, David Norcross of the Wilcox mill at Ymir. • Mr. and Mrs. F.'C. Pritchard, Nelson avenue, Fairview, have returned from a short, visit, in Spokane. • Lome Hawkins of Kimberley is holidaying in Nelson. • Mrs. Beggs of New Denver was a shopper in town at the weekend. • Mrs. Cawley, who was a patient, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, has left for her home at Salmo. • J. Bynes of Trail is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bynes, Hall Mines road. • C. Penny of the Pend d'Oreille was a week-end visitor in town. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher jr. motored to Silverton over the week-end. • J. F. (Billy) Bunyan of the Ymir Yankee Girl mine is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Bunyan, Silica street. • R. Hong Of Harrop spent yesterday in the city. • Leigh McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. McBride, Hoover street, plans lo leave for Edmonton this morning to resume his studies at the University of Alberta. • Mr, and Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist, Second street, Fairview, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. E. M. Smith of Vancouver, and her friend, Miss M. Gay. • Shoppers in the city yesterday included Dr. Norrington of Crescent Bay. • H, D. Foreman, foreman of the Highland Surprise mine, was a city shopper yesterday, • Mrs. Gordon Hallett is spending a week in Nelson. • Mrs. W. Heart, and daughter Kathleen of Salmo were visitors in Nelson at the week-end. • Chief and Mrs. Alex Stewart wero recent visitors to Spokane. • Mrs. J. J. Hawkins, formerly of Fairview, is a visitor in Nelson from Ihe maritimes after an absence of three years. • Graeme Steed, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed, Latimer street, plans to leave today for Edmonton to resume his studies at the University of Alberta, • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W, Steel visited Spokane. • Kenneth Wallace of Boswell was a week-end visitor in town. • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Bos- tork and son Bobby, Latimer street, have returned from a few days at Spokane. • Rev. Thomas P. Freney, formerly of St. Francis Xavier parish at Trail, is in Nelson. • L. Erickson of Silverton, who visited Spokane for a few days, has returned, • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tattrie of the Relief Arlington mine at Erie, who visited Spokane last week, have left on a motor trip to the Cariboo district. • Mr. and Mrs, J. Rich and son .Robert of Calgary have taken up residence in Nelson, to where Mr. Rich has been transferred. • Dick Spurway has returned from a trip to Spokane, Wenatchee and Montana. He left Nelson Thursday and returned Sunday night. • Brian Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B, Gore. Cedar street, left Saturday to commence his studies at the University of Alberta at Edmonton. President Congratulates Man Who Brought the First Train to Cranbrook Sir Edward Beatty and H. Brock With C. P. 46 Years CRANBROOK, B. C—Sir Edward Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, accompanied by W. M. Neal, vice-president in charge of western lines, C. A. Cot- tcrell. assistant general manager of western lines, E. S. McCracken, divisional superintendent of Nelson and A. J. fronside, assistant superintendent of Cranbrook, arrived in the city by special train from Trail and Nelson at 10:30 Saturdaty evening, remaining till four a.m. Sunday. They were accompanied by Sir Edward's guests, Right Honorable Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the Exchequer of Great Britain, and Mrs. McKenna, They were met by Mayor T. M Roberts. H. A. McKowan, president of the Cranbrook board of trade and members of the board and city council. An invitation was extended to Sir Edward Beatty and other officials to be present at a proposed celebration of the 40th anniversary of the arrival of the first train in Cranbrook, following the laying of steel in 1898. Enthusiasm for the idea was expressed by the officials and tlie statement was made that if possible, they would be present in large numbers. H. Brock, who brought the first train into Cranbrook, July 26, 1898, was present on the station platform and was congratulated by President Beatty on having completed 46 years of service wilh the C. P. R. o. which coincides with the number of years the president himself had been with the company. Others who brought the first train into Cranbrook were Engineer J. T. Sarvis of Cranbrook, then a fireman, J. A. Genest, conductor, of Cranbrook, then a brakeman, and Dan Murphy, a resident of Cranbrook until his retirement to Vancouver. The late A. McKenzie was conductor of lhe train. FALL ASSIZES DUE OCTOBER Dates for 1937 fall assizes in southern interior British Columbia are listed by the B. C. Gazette as follows: Nelson—October 11, criminal and civil. Fernie—October 14, criminal and civil. Cranbrook—October 18, civil. Mercury Registers 73 Degrees Monday Heat of Nelson's late hot spell was somewhat abated Monday by the presence of a light wind and clouds that repeatedly crossed the sky. Maximum temperature was but 73 and the minimum dropped to 46, two degrees lower than the previous day. The sun shone for nine and one half hours but the wind made the weather seem slightly cooler than in the past few days. Cable Flashes From Europe-Asia BERLIN, Sept. 2(1 CAP).—Air raid manoeuvres threw Berlin into an uproar today- -the population was driven into cellars, the propaganda ministry was burned "theoretically to a cinder", and the Kaiserhof hotel, opposite the foreign office, was "destroyed". CHOLERA tPIDEMIC NOW IN SHANGHAI WASHINGTON. Sept 20 iAPh- ■ Thomas Parran, United States surgeon-general, reported today thai cholera in Shanghai "now is officially considered of epidemic proportions." SOVIET AIRMEN'S CAMP IS DRIFTING MOSCOW, Sepl 20 < APi Com mander Ivan Papanin of Ihn Soviet North Pole expedition today wirelessed iha! his ire floe camo has drifted so far south that, the expedition eventually may have to be tak en off by an ice-breaker instead of a plane as planned. BUBONIC ADDS TO MANCHOUKUO PERILS HS1NK1NG. Manchoukuo, Sept.. 20 (AP).—One hundred and ninety- eight cases of Bubonic plague were reported here by the Domei (Japanese) news agency. RULES SPAIN OFF LEAGUE COUNCIL GENEVA. Sept. 20 (CP-Havas) - League of Nations today ruled that Spain was not eligible to succeed itself on the league council. Turkey's bid to succeed itself on the council was also rejected. SOVIET EXECUTES FOUR GRAIN WRECKERS MOSCOW, Sept 20 (AP)-Four persons were executed and six imprisoned today in the drive against anti-Soviet "wreckers" that caught a grain elevator crew in the Caucasus. Most of Road From Kamloops to Coast to Be Hard-Surfaced VICTORIA, Sept. 20 (CP)- Hon Frank M. MacPherson, minister of public works, stated today that with completion of the 1937 highway program, 75 per cent of the Vancouver-Kamloops road would be a "dustless" highway. Different types of hard surfacing would have been applied to three- quarters of the route this year, Mr. MacPherson said. Seattle Man Is Fined, Common Danger Charge James M. Yates of Seattle was sentenced Monday afternoon to pay a fine of $20 or to serve 14 days in jail when he was found guilty by John Cartmel, stipendiary magistrate, on a charge of driving to the common danger arising when the car of Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson went over the bank about a mile and half east of the Nelson ferry on the Nelson-Balfour road. No one was hurt beyond being bruised and shaken up, Mr. Ferguson testified the Seattle car in passing struck the front of his auto as it swung in front of him, and forced his gar down the bank, It stopped against a tree, badly damaged, near the water's edge, Mrs. Ferguson told a similar story. Yates in his defence claimed his car skidded. Fred Johnson, who was witli Yates, stated he felt a slight, bump as the cars passed. Constable R. A. Lees of the provincial police highway patrol, who prosecuted, gave information as to the width of the road and tire marks. Serial . . . RUSTLE OF SILKS (Continued From Page Four) didn't know thai her poise, her quietness, her lack of small talk was nothing more than a pose that covered — emptiness. With her success, her social circle had widened. And wilh the increasing numbers of new friends and new activities, there had been new men. Men at first were fascinated, then were a little in awe of her. Later, they all acted in the v/ay of men rationalizing about her, confident in their own attractiveness. They tried to break down her reserve, to pierce the shell. Mari often wished that there was one man might make her feel alive, not an instrument of a profession. Of thus she said nothing to anyone, either man or woman. Essentially a lonlcy person, she could not, as she approached her thirties, break an old habit of keeping her feelings to herself. And there was no one to whom she could have talked. Mark Sutherland was as nearly her intimate as any person could have been. Even Mark who had known her for six years knew less of her—or believed he did—than he had known at first. Perhaps it was her reserve, her unyielding attitude toward him (hat kept him constantly at her sic^e; that is, constantly for Mark. Wherever he went in the travels that made up his life, he was sure to turn up in Paris at frequent intervals. He was as well known to Mari's friends as she was, as she was later to learn. Her feeling for him had had curious inflations in the years she had known him, yet she had never labeled them. She was glad to see him when he returned to Paris, content to have him for her escort, enjoyed him because she felt more at ease wth him than with others, and felt no loss when he was off again. There was one man who understood her, He was a doctor from Vienna. Mari was aware of his dark, piercing eyes searching her soul, his waiting for her to speak, and was prepared to fend him off with her studied silences. But when she was alone with him. she could not resist him. She talked as she never talked before. And when she was finished, he said. "My dear, Mademoiselle, you have no troubles and therein lies your dissatisfaction." When she protested that she was not dissatisfied, he shrugged his shoulders and said. "How can you help but be? You are not a shallow woman. You could not be shallow and be lhe artiste that you arc. Yet art is not enough. Art must be fed from the well within and your well is dry. All art depicts life and if you avoid living, how can you" touch life? It is not something that can be lived vicariously. It must be partaken. The lives of people around you are like the things you sec but do not touch. You need vibrancy; without it you will soon see that this nothingness which exists only for you now will spread into your creative powers," Mari thought about that many times later, and tho truth of what Dr. Brande had said was impressed upon her. She began to worry about it. And one day she thrust her sketch pad away from her and commanded Letitia Higgins to arrange for her accommodations on the express lo lhe Riviera. It was a vacation that she needed. At (he last moment, she called Letitia back and told her lo arrange for accommodations for I wo. She wool dlakc Letitia,for Ihere was much work that she and her secretary could do. Letitia stared at her employer for a moment, and forgetting herself said, "Certainly. Madame. For . . . for Mr. Sutherland?" Mari didn't look up at once. She should have been shocked but she wasn't. So THAT was what others had thought! (To Be Continued) SHOOTS RARE BLUE SHEEP IN NORTH B. C. EDMONTON. Sept. 20 (CP)-Long sought by student, of wild life as one of (he rare Inhabitants of "Nat lire's no-man's land" in lhe bushland of northern British Columbia, four specimens of the stoni or blue sheep were shot by Michael Lerner, New York, field associate of the American Museum of Natural History. PAGE FIVE Roads Spokane lo Grand Forks, Trail Are Goo. Border to Nelson "Very Rough in Places" Excerpts from the road report ( the Inland Automobile association as published by the Spokesman-Re* view of Spokane, give the following information on roads from Spokanq' to the West Kootenay and Bound' ary: "Spokane to Grand Forks, B. Ci Excellent oiled highway to border;)! Laurier to Grand Forks, gravel roadtl in good condition. {[ "Spokane to Trail and Nelson:!! Roads to Nelson via Northport ajidjl Trail are in good condition, narrow I road from Northport ^o Patersonljl Via Newport and Metaline Falls .romji Metaline Falls to border, rougttj gravel; border to Nelson, very rougli in places." Latimer Street Being Improve Permanent improvement oj: Latimer street, part of the city's current public works program, is under way.' A street railway track gang 18 rcpairing the street car track, putting in new tics and generally put- ling the track in good condition, while another crew is mixing antj laying asphalt and a third crew If. installing concrete curbs. | Black top is being laid at this time/ between Stanley and Ward streets. >! Women Charged With Obstructing Charged with obstructing peace officers, Mrs. Vera Savenkofr and I Polly Savenkoff were remanded for'1 eight days when they appeared be- fore John Cartmel, stipendiary mag-- istrate, Monday. They are charged with obstruct-'' ing M. E. Harper, sheriff of South Kootenay, and Gordon Neff, provincial police constable, in connection with an order for eviction ot- the women from premises they oc- ■' cupy between Thrums and Tarrys. threiTare appointed vote commissioners! Appointed to act as elections com-' missioners in Kaslo-Slocan district,1 as listed in the B. C. Gazette, aw Thomas Dobson Rogerson, Graham's' Landing; . William John Deacon'1 Rogers, East Arrow Park; and: George Montague Wilson, East Arrow Park. THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER IT may seem unreasonable, buls mo-tineucannotunderstandwhy a woman who is usually happy and loving should have recurring periods when her whole character seems changed. Ho cannot appreciate the distress, the discomfort that al! women must eudure. Ho does not know what it is to do housework with an aching back and failing energy. All he does know is that other women seera more cheermi by comparison. Are you such a three-quarter wife/ Don't lot the ordeals that all women face cause you avoidable discomfort or endanger your home. Do as so many wise women hava —try I-yclia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For tliroe generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. rinkhain's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the syp- tom, thus lessoning tho discomforts froni the functional disorders which wuraen must endure in the throe ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. , Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching "middlo age." Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through." ) (Advt.)' "Hoot Mon! A Bargain!" Talk To Edmonton (or $1.05 (Station-to-Station) $r.8s IPerson-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. —___ mmmm !. Jinn HWllWA PP^WlPlppif^fp^ Mxm Satig Jferofi Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspa, 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 ot the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937. TRUST BRITAIN'S SPIRIT SOUND AND TIMELY ADVICE In his recent address to the Empire club, Beverley Baxter, Canadian member of the British parliament, urged Canadians to "trust and strengthen the spirit of Britain." The advice was both sound and timely. Britain deserves trust, and the moral support of the people in the Dominions would encourage and strengthen her in her present international policy. That her policy is one of peace cannot be questioned. In the last ten years she has given proof after proof of her will to peace and her dislike of war. In every international dispute, her statesmen have tried to avert conflict, and, when that has proved impossible, they have bent all their efforts to localize the strife and prevent it from spreading. Nothing but goodwill has been shown to other countries. There are critics who, professing desire for peace, say that if she had risked war, she might have done more to prevent it. The answer to these is that her ministers know more than their critics can ever hope to know, not only of Britain's capacity to fight, but of the determination of other countries. The critics urge a bluff or a gamble; the statesmen know that bluffing is not only futile but perilous and that to gamble, with peace as a stake, would be to invite catastrophe. There are other critics who, not satisfied with criticizing the wisdom of the policy, seek Machiavellian motives to account for it. One such, the London correspondent of a Canadian paper, declares himself bewildered by what he calls "the mystery of Britain's policy of drift and inaction." The manifestations of "drift and inaction" are to be seen, to use his own words, in her "apparent betrayal of Abyssinia, of democratic Spain, of the League of Nations' and in her refusal to give aid to China. This suggestion—that Britain is guilty of betrayal if she refuses to fight for every country that is attacked—has only to be stated to prove itself preposterous. It is, however, an excellent example of the propaganda by which those who sympathize with Communism try to influence Canadian opinion. Such propaganda gives point and timeliness to Mr. Baxter's advice. Steel workers have apparently chosen automobile driving as their favorite leisure time activity. Three out of four steel workers now own cars, according to an estimate by the Canadian Iron and Steel Institute baspd on information obtained from representative steel plants in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Of the 157,000 steel workers covered by the study, approximately ] 17.000 owned passenger rars, it was indicated. If the ratio of car ownership found in these representative steel plants holds pond throughout the industry, approximately 400,000 of the 533,000 steel workers now- own cars. Winnipeg's chief of police, remarking upon the connection between crime and cars, says that the adage "look for the woman" is old stuff. Now it is "look for the automobile." School teachers declare 1 salaries are a crying shame. a relief. AUNT HET By ROBERT QU1LLKN "I wish every house had one room with walls made out o' mirrors. Mighty few women would be weann' shorts if they could see themfelvTS behind," BRINCINC UP FATHER hat "in Ontario many of our Well, a good cry is always GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAPBOOK "Home is where tho heart is". NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C-TUE8DAY MORNINQ, 8EPT. 21, 1937.' "llnm° I earth and Ihnnah ll"l 'ions.' dearest i ne the centre lhe i should lhe boundary spot of ,'iffcc- Baker Eddv "Tho braulv nf I The bler.smg of I iontmonf, Tho plory of the tality." hoiro is order house is eon- house is hospi- - House Motto "The mnn v ho builds wherewith to pay. Provides n home from run away." home is hi -Rir Edwi nd wants which to - Young Tensile." vd Coke By e |. B. C. LAUGHTER IN COURT A man was summoned to appear belore the magistrates on a charge of stealing chickens. "You keep quiet," advised his solicitor; "let me do all the talking." Later in the day he appeared in the dock. "Are you the defendant?" he was asked. "Nay," he replied, pointing to the solicitor. "He's (.'defendant. I'm chap what took t'chickens." IDLE GOSSIP Here and there around the town- James Anderson of Victoria, former pioneer of Kaslo,—and well known in mining circles—standing at the corner of (he corner of Baker and Ward streets and conferring with W. J. Sturgeon—who is still on crutches—Bert Atkins discussing old country football and the sudden changes in leadership—Cy Kid- well recalling a recent trip on the east C. P. R. run—Charles Baeltner having a little difficulty parking his auto beljind a large wood truck on Baker street—D. D. McLean dolled up in blue suit nnd discussing railway matters— Charles Watts back on the truck after a sojourn among the heat waves of the Ainsworth pool—Alex Nisbet, recent bridegroom, talking to friends—C. W. Tyler and H. M. Whimster having something in common—likely Rotary business—Bob Wilks of rail' road fame addressing several of the boys as "Sunshine"—it is a favorite expression—Frank Paddon using the telephone.— « THE REASON "Gimme a nickel's worth o' cheese" said the small boy to the clerk. "Don't sell nothin' less'n a dime's worth," said the clerk. "Well, lemme see it." No sooner had the man exhibited the dime slice than the boy snatched out his Scout knife and cut the cheese in two. Then he picked up one half, laid down the nickel and walked out, remarking: "Trouble with you, my man, is—You're lazy." * • • BELIEVE IT OR NOT It was their anniversary But he forgot it quite, Yet she never said a word— Although you'd think she might. « •. • SEA SERPENT The '37 crop of _ea-.erp.nts has been disappointing, several old reliables have failed to show and one, reported in the Mediterranean turned out to be a free-lance submarine. CONTRACT BRIDGE As Written by SHEPARD BARCLAY A NEGATIVE INFERENCE When a player is using the "three trump echo", the play of the middle trump followed by Ihe bottom one shows possession of still another. Playing trumps in .the normal way, with the smallest first and then the next highest, signifies that the holding is not of exactly three cards. The negative inference then conveyed, when the player manages lo follow with a higher trump to a third round, makes it perfectly clear that if he had not three he had more than three and therefore retains a trump for ruffing or other purposes. ♦ None VQ9854 443 2 + K 9754 48752 N. ♦ QMS tfA K 1 *> »J 7 6 .'.■ 10 8 5 ♦ _ 6 -LA J 6 2 S. AO10 8 3 4 A K J 10 9 f 10 3 2 4AK Q97 ^None (Dealer: South. Neither side vul nerable.) The holder of the South cards on this deal opened the bidding with 2-Spades. North called 2-No Trumps. South 3-Diamonds, North 3-Hearts, South 4-Diamonds and North 4-Hearts. South foolishly de cided to take this to 4-Spades. in spite of his h eart ho ding. Against the contract of 4-Spades, Millard P. Kaiser of St. Louis, who was paired with Mrs. Kaiser in the East, played the heart A and followed with the heart K. He then led a diamond, as the club suit seemed too dangerous to fool with After winning with the diamond Q, the declarer cashed the spade K, on which Mr. Kaiser played the spade 2. When the spade A was played, West played the spade 5. On the spade J, West played his spade 8, and when Mrs. Kaiser won with the Q, she realized that Mr. Kaiser held one more trump, as otherwise he would not have played his trumps in the order In which he did. she therefore returned her heart J, knowing that her partner could ruff. Any other return would have enabled South to draw trumps and run the remaining hearts. ♦ K-8H. *84 ♦ 82 + Q742 VAQJ 10 6 OQ J 06 + K10. A/. S. 4 A 10 9 I OKU ♦ 84 + 8053 4Q52 «972 4 A K 10 T t South. Neither side vul- (Dealer: nerable.) South bid 1-Diamond, West Heart. What should North do? Looking Backward... TEN YEARS AGO (September 21, 1937). Power line to the Florence mine at Ainsworth will be rebuilt from Nelson.—James Charteris of Kaslo. has gone to Edmonton for the win- tor with his father.--Mrs. G, W. Robinson of Procter arrived in Kaslo from the Lardeau and is the guest of Rev and Mrs Christopher Reed. —Mr. and Mrs. George Bowker of Trail, who are spending the holidays at Willow Point, spent a day in Nelson recently.—Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. Edgewood avenue, have left for Spokane where they will attend the air derby.—George Murray and his brother, Angus Murray of Trail, were week-end visitors to Nelson.--- Mrs. U. Aylmer Coates of Burnley, Eng., who has been yisitmg her son. J. F. Coates and his wife on Victoria street .has left for her home in England.—Mr. and Mrs Harold Lakes have returner) from spending a week-end at Silver- ton. TWENTY YEARS AGO (September 21, 10171. John Blmi". Creston, is at the Strathcona.—Mr. and Mrs. George Triekett, New Denver, are in Nelson, Lieutenant-Colonel Reginald D Davies of Cranbrook has been wounded in action, — W. Visnoski of Cranbrook has been taken seriously ill overseas. Hotel-: and warehouses numbering 48 will lose their licences (vhm the prohibition bill goes, into i ffr.[-1 at lh» firsl of Ihe month - I Kul. W. R, Williamson of Nelson has died of gas shell poisoning in France - Pte T. W. Slader has been killed ill action. George Clerihew was elected a trustee of the Hume school. THIRTY YEARS AGO (September 21, 1907). Nelson's annual fruit fair September 19 drew a record attendance. Angus MeGillivray and A. Erickson, the Sandon rock drilling team, won the contest held at the fair.—R, M. Palmer has left for Ihe Okanagan dislrict-,1. S. C. Fraser of Ross land was a visitor to the fair.—Hon. J. H. Turner left recently for Kaslo where he spent a day before returning to Nelson from where he will visit Rossland the Boundary district.—Al Houston, manager of the Broadview mine, is in the city. He reports arrangements are being made in the east for -the financing of a mill and other machinery for Ihe mine—Mrs. W. J. Holmes, Kaslo, is at Ihe Strathcona. V. Questions V. ANSWERS This column of questions and answers is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person asking the question be published. E. G , Nelson—What day of the week did October 2, 1916, fall on? Monday. C. .!. A. T., Nelson-When does the 1937 fishing season close for trout ■ fishing? November 15 in Kootenay Lake and River. In other streams and lakes it varies. F, W., Creston—Would you kindly inform me what is the regulation size of a bowling green? ft is 126 feet square. N. E., Cranbrook—What is 'marjoram'? Any of several planis of the Mint family, especially sweet marjoram, used for flavoring. Y. 0„ Trail-What is the meaning of the following names: Edith, Amy, Diana, Dorothy and Eva? Edith means happiness or rich gift; Amy, beloved; Diana, goddess; Dorothy, the gift of God; and Eva, life. Drive Slowly—Road Under Construction Kootenay residents cry aloud for roads—and through speeding give little assistance to contractors building them. Herewith is a series of pictures on the General Construction company's road surfacing contract along the Thrums-Brilliant section of the Trail-Nelson road. Many motorists speeding over the new surfacing who have been stopped have declared they did not see the warning signs. Indifferent motorists make the work of the contractors more difficult, and damage the new road surface. It Is vital to the success of blacktop surfacing when lt Is first put down, until lt becomes thoroughly packed, that cars and trucks proceed slowly over it. Here is a road sign on the Thrums section of the Trail-Nelson road, with the exhortation to drive slowly. The "blacktop" mixer—asphaltic material goes in the box at the top, gravel is fed Into the machine at the other end, and the surfacing "comes out there", ready for spreading. W. H. Foster, government paving inspector, is the figure on the extreme right. An endless bucket conveyor at the new cut above Brilliant loading gravel from the stock pile into trucks. Illustrating how the mixer, traveling along the road, mixes and deposits the blacktop ready for spreading. The mixer In another role—stationary, filling a bin for trucks to haul the mix to the job. The outfit—mixer, two of the trucks and at the extreme leit the bucket chain loader, near Brilliant A grader at work on' Thrums flats, spreading the freshly laid surfacing material. Road scene facing material. Thrums, showing freshly laid "blacktop" sur- WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING this kind of thing is becoming all ton common, particularly along Ontario highways leading out of congested districts. If the penalties are not now sufficiently severe to correct this dangerous practice, the Highway Act should be amended to provide only jail terms for the conviction of these potential killers. —Leamington Post nnd News. HOW COARSE FISH GET IN Fisherman coming back from their expeditions to district lakes this season have reported, on different occasions, the presence in them of a number of "foreign" fish, mostly the coarser pike and suckers. These fish are not helpful to the trout and the bass which are more sought after game fish, to the trout especially, the bass having more powers of self defense. Some mystery has been express1- ed about the entry of these fish to lakes where they were formerly not known. A local fisherman has expressed an opinion which appears probable. It is that Ihey have been taken in as minnows by fishermen intending to use them as bait for the trout or bass, and who, unthinkingly, have thrown them while him to repeat the offence. But1 still alive and unused as bait, into DRUNK DRIVERS A SERIOUS MENACE Provincial and local police are finding the highways menaced these days and nights by the presence of men while under the influence of liquor, endeavoring to drive their cars, and accidents from this faupp are hemming nwe and more frequent, says The Amherst- burg Echo in an editorial last week. Arresting the offender, and hailing them before lhe county magistrate does not, improve conditions. Motor drivers who try to handle their cars while drunk, on cmwded highways are potential killers and should he treated as such. Daily stories come to headquarters about men interfering with legitimate traffic by getting in front of a line and weaving their cars in tortuous passage all over the pavement, Only the other night a case Of this kind occurred on highway No. 18 between Amherstburg and Sandwich, the drunken driver's car hitting telegraph poles on both sides of the highway as he twisted here and there. It was a mistaken kindness not to report him to Officer McQueen so he could have been taught, a lesson that would prevent WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the writer. A horn de plume may be used for publication if desired. Lines in typewritten copy should be double spaced. Bv Ceo. McManus YES- "rOUR HUSBAMD' GOUT IS VERY MUCH BETTER- HE WAS ASLEEP AND I PUT A BAHDAGE OM IT- AMD HE DIDN'T EVEN WAKE UP- Barking Dogs and Water Question The Editor: Sir—I noticed a recent item in the press tn the effect that the low level of Kootenay Lake is causing some concern in certain quarters in the Uniled States lest the power supply be impaired. May I suggest that this trouble could speedily be overcome, a good turn done to a good neighbor, and a pleasant time be had by all. if all lire owners of all the dogs in Nelson that aimlessly bark all night would tie large lumps of Nelson's rocky foundation to their necks and firmly deposit them in the middle of the Lake. A by-product of this effort would be that those who do not own dogs would have a better chance to sleep at night. If the suggested remedy should not raise the Lake level enough, perhaps the owners of the dogs in question -would accompany their noisy pets to the bottom of the Lake, This might not. be necessary though, as the dogs are sufficiently high powered to guarantee that our neighbors possible power troubles would be cured. Just connect the melancholy yips, yaps, bays and barks of our Nelson dogs through a sufficient, depth of water to an electric generator (engineers are smart nowadays) and there would be enough power to transport William D. Aberhart (or who else do the water. The suggestion is added that game fishermen should be careful in this connection as it would be quite possible to ruin a lake for trout fishing by stocking it wilh pike even inadvertently—Port .Arthur News Chronicle. NO GOOD These pesky doctors are always upsetting each other's theories, and leaving the public as befuddled on diet matters as Albertans are on economics. Now comes a Montreal "medical legal expert," talking to the Canadian Dietetic association, to say this reducing fad is mainly moonshine and wasted money.—Edmonton Bulletin. you want lo get rid of) to the moott and why not? Yours faithfully, SIMPLE PETER. Nelson—3:00 a.m., Sept. IS, 1937. F0R MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are suitable for al! mining and other camp buildings. They are strong, water- proof, light and very . easy to handle. District Distributor* Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "Build B. C. Payrolli" ic's Pacifi MANY GOOD USES "I use Pacific Milk in cakes, puddings, custards, creams, bread, salad dressing, soups, eggnoggs," writes Mrs. S. "It improves the cooking. For tea, coffee, cocoa, it is excellent. It whips up nicely and is a pleasing addition to jellies and desserts." Many thanks. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Count tmmgtm Q51 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUE6DAY MORNING, SEPT, 21. 1937. THREE WORLD TITLES AT STAKE IN CARNIVAL OF CHAMPIONS THURS. ^bers and Montanez for Lightweight; Ross and Garcia for Welter; Escobar and Jeffra for the Bantamweight SPORTING NEWS NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP) — 3iven a break by the weather man, [hursday night's carnival of cham- .ions at the Polo grounds may out- iraw last month's Tommy Farr-Joe Louis heavyweight scrap, both in attendance and gate receipts, promoter Mike Jacobs predicted to- lay. A large evening of fisticuffing is promised. For the first time in ring history, three world's champions will lay their titles on the line on a single program and just to add spice to the festivities, there will >e another joust with half a cham- lion involved. Top spot on the program goes to he lightweight title between Lou .mbers. titleholder, and Pedro Montanez, Puerto Eican knockout medalist. 10SS TO DEFEND TITLE Next in interest is the 15-rounder n which Chicago's Barney Ross seeks to defend his welterweight crowji against the two-fisted challenge of Ceferino Garcia, young Filipino from the far west. The third champion to do his stuff will be little Sixto Escobar, bantamweight titleholder, who will be pitted against Harry Jeffra of Baltimore, twice victor over Escobar in the over-the-weight matches. Jacobs originally advertised four title bouts, with Marcel Thil of France, the European middleweight champ, going against the rugged Fred Apostoli of San Francisco, but the New York State Athletic commission spiked this by refusing to recognize the winner as world's champion. Freddy Steele of Spokane is recognized as boss of the United States 160-pound division, so tho best Apostoli can gain by beating Thil is the latter's European title. Apostoli is the only non-champion to be favored in the betting. to. Elsdon and Haydon Doubles Tennis Winners //in Four, Draw One to Take Fairview Championship Surviving a -13 handicap through- mt their five matches, Mrs. W. Els- Ion and Syd Haydon marched off with the mixed doubles crown of he Fairview Tennis club at the fairview courts Sunday. Four wins ind a draw gave them a 33 point otal, just four points above the learest threat, supplied by the teams if Mrs. J. J. Payne and Colin Baker, ind Mrs. Ernest Marsden and J. .. C. Laughton. The American style mixed tour- lament was the first of three for le club's championships to be taged before the season's close, Scoring was based on the number f games won in a match of eight, ight games comprising a single fix- ire between two competing teams. Arrangements for the tourney, ne of the most successful ever held, fere handled by Art Hodson of le tournament committee. Refreshments were served by a la- ies' committee. A dirth of lady contestants made t necessary in some cases for men's Jams to compete. Teams and the results follow: Mrs. Elsdon and S. Haydon, 33 lints (four wins, one draw); Mrs. I J. Payne and C. Baker, 29 points tour wins, one loss and one law); Mrs. Ernest Marsden and 1 A. C. Laughton, 29 points (four |ns, one draw and one loss); Miss juriel Weatherhead and Lome A. tadley, 25 points (three wins, three fses); Miss Doretto Norris and fcrman Boss, 25 points (three wins pee losses); Jerry Whitfield and 1 Euerby, 25 points (two wins, three laws and one loss); W. Elsdon and lib Elsdon, 23 points (two wins, four Uses); Mrs. Dauglas Male and John [orris, 24 points (three wins, one aw and a loss);.Doug Elsdon and bss Fleming, 22 points (three wins, iree losses); Harry Parker and loyd Irwin, 22 points (three wins, Iree losses); Miss Muriel Smith [DON'T GO HOME HUNGRY After a Dance or Show [Treat yourself and your friends to the many tempting Late Hour Specials at the G OLDEN ATE CAFE Baker St. Phone 861 and Ted Baker, 21 points (two wins, four losses); Miss Frances Parker and Norman Fawcett, 19 points (one win, one draw, and four losses.) Art Forrest on Way to England Trail Hockey Scorer Is to Play With Earl's Court Art Forrest, high scoring centre of the Trail Smoke Eaters, is on his way to England to join the Earl's Court hockey club. He will join Jack Forsey, former Calgary, Nelson and Kimberley forward who was with Earl's Court last season, in Montreal and sail with him. The English hockey season opens about October 10. A Trail product all the way. Art was a member of the first Trail junior team to win the B. C. title, and which in the Memorial cup play- downs wrote western hockey by being the first B. C. junior team to win a game from a prairie team. Trail lost the scries that year to Saskatoon after winning the first game 1-0. The Trail star, two years ago top scorer in the Kootenay circuit, was scheduled to leave the Kootenays aboard Monday morning's east- bound train. English Football LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP Cable). - Results of English soccer and rugby matches played today; SOCCER LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Blackpool 1. Brentford 1. SECOND DIVISION' Blackburn Rovers 2, Fulham 2. Sheffield United 2, Burnley 1. THIRD DIVISION SOUTHERN SECTION Millwall 4, Walsall 0. RUGBY LEAGUE Oldham 0, Wigan 5. RUGBY UNION Crosskeys 3, Aberavon 19. Pontypool 9, Cardiff 24. BOXLA PLAYOFFS HALT WHILE FAIR OCCUPIES ARENA City boxla league playoff series now well under way come to an abrupt halt this week, while the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial associations fair is being held, and will be resumed again next week. The Civic Centre arena is being utilized by the fair exhibits and no sporting activities will be held there during the week. Here's how the teams in the various play series stand now; Bantam league: Team: P W L F A Pts. Catholic Boys ... 2 2 0 25 19 4 Bluebirds 2 1 1 31 25 2 Fairview A. C. .. 2 0 2 17 29 0 Juvenile league: Catholic Boys ... 2 1 1 17 16 2 Panthers 2 1 1 26 23 2 Kinsmen . 2 1 1 20 24 2 Junior legaue: Hornets 1 1 0 14 10 2 Fairview A. C. .. 1 0 1 10 14 0 Three Leafs in Race for City Batting Crown Sunday's softball fixture between the Red Sox and the Maple Leafs, will not only be a race for girls' city league softball championship, but also a race for the city batting championship and the Al Tregillus prize. Three hard-hitting lassies are in the race for the batting honors. The three are Alice Gillett, Deanie Wallace and Jean Spiers, all of the Maple Leafs' squad. HUNTERS- Here is the ideal hunting boot that will keep your feet warm and dry in the wettest of weather. FROM 10" TO 16" HEIGHT $7'50*up Re Andrew & Co* Leaders in.Footfashion Four Title Fights mi One Card These eight boxers are to meet in an all-star championship card Thursday in New York. Seated, left to right, they are: Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rico; Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N.Y.; Barney Ross, Chicago; Marcel Thil, Paris, France. Standing, left to right, the fighters are: Harry Jeffra, Baltimore; Pedro Mentanez, Puerto Rico; Ceferino Garcia, Los An geles and Fred Apostoli, San Francisco. Escobar is bantamweight champion; Lou Ambers, the lightweight champ; Barney Ross, welterweight, Marcel Thil is the French claimant to the European middleweight title. Thus there will be three world titles and one European championship at stake. Johnston Begins His'Moving Out' NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP).—As his trusted handy man, old Sam.Mc- Quade, affectionately stripped the faded green walls of his priceless collection of autographed pictures, Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston began moving out ot his Madison Square Garden haunts today. Rage, bitterness and then a "what the hell" sort of forgiveness alternately played on his haunted thoughts as he backtracked his stormy six years as Garden matchmaker in the prize fight business where the doublecross sometimes seems to be the mos> popular blow. At the finish he tossed up his hands and said: "Sure I hate to move out to make way for that other crowd from sixth avenue (Promoter Mike Jacobs, who takes over the Garden's boxing Oct. 1) but maybe it's the best thing that ever happened to me. I'll make more money on my own as a promoter. I ran 35 world's championship fights, five of them for the heavyweight title, and the Garden never lost a thin dime.'' NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. New York • 85 53 .616 Chicago 84 57 .596 St. Louis 75 66 .532 Pittsburgh 75 66 .532 Boston 71 70 .504 Brooklyn 61 80 .433 Cincinnati 55 84 .396 Philadelphia 55 84 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 94 45 .676 Detroit 83 57 .595 Chicago 78 62 .557 Boston 72 64 .529 Cleveland 74.66 .529 Washington 66 73 ..475 Philadelphia 47 91 .341 St. Loins 42 99 .298 BROTHERS FAIL TO BAG GAME IN WEEK-END HUNTS Empty-handedness was the reward of two Nelson hunters over the week-end. Tanny Romano returned Sunday night from the Slocan district with no game. His brother Freddy, also came back empty-hand ed from Tye. However, Freddy has gone to the Castlegar region, hoping the game in that district is not quite so immune to the attractions of a gun. CHUCKER BREAKS ARM ON FAST ONE WINDERMERE, B. C.-Ebbie Bell, son of Mrs. Dorothy Bell of Invermere, B. C, was watching a local ball game, when somebody nsked it he would pitch for awhile, Fbbie wound up and sent over a fast ball, and broke his arm Just above the elbow. He received treatment In the Lady Elizabeth Bruce Memorial hospital in Invermere. Call Junior Boxla Practice Tonight With the inter-city junior boxla playdowns just over a week distant. Nelson league officials are preparing to whip a team into shape for the tri-circuit battles and tonight all junior players to take part in the Nehon city junior league are called out for a practice at the Recreation grounds. With preparations for the fair under way in the Civic Centre arena, play will so on in the open Art Wallace will be in charge of the practice. PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y., Sept. 20 (AP)-Milton Wegeforth of San Diego, Cal., sailing Lecky, won the international star class world sailing championship by placing fourth in the fifth and final race of the series. FOR OTHER SPORT N£WS SEE PAGE TWO Junior Inter-City Boxla Playoffs to Start Next Week According to word current in Nelson city boxla league circles the intercity playoffs will commence next Wednesday, September 29, with Nelson Civic Centre arena as the first battlegrounds. Nelson and Trail rep teams are slated to meet. Rossland is also included in the league. Any player who has participated in five senior boxla games will not be allowed to take part in the playoffs. Therefore Ian Dingwall, Al Hooker and Bill Townsend will be excluded from the Nelson lineups and Marcus Smith and "Mouse" Davy from the Trail team. ..eaders © (By Tha Acioclated Press) , Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals added anothor point to his batting average yesterday, hitting two-for- four for a .379 reason mark, thereby boosting his National league lead to 21 points. In the American league side of baseball's oig six Lou Gehrig of the Yankees picked up a point on pace-setter Charley Gehringer of the Tigers, although each hit safely only once in four chances. They wound up with Gehringer way out in front with .382 .0 .359 for the "Iron Horse." Standings of the leaders (first three in each league): G AB R H Pet Gehringer, Tig 130 508 121 194 .382 Medwick, Cards 143 580 105 220 .379 Gehrig, Yanks 142 527 129 189 .359 P. Waner, Pir... 141 573 84 205 .358 Mize, Cards. . 132 510 90 182 .357. DiMaggio, Yank 136 562 141 197 .351 Trail, Rossland Softballers May Play Here Sunday Possibilities that Nelson fans will be treated to a double sports dish again Sunday when the Red Sox and Maple Leafs meet in the final of the city girls' softball league playoffs was expressed by a league official Monday. It is possible that arrangements will be made to have a Trail and Rossland team travel here for a game, following the playoff final. Jean Spiers will make her appearance with the Maple Leafs in the final. Gomez Wins His 20th for Yankees NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)-Lefty Gomez became big league baseballs first 20-game pitching winner of the year today, witli a classy four-hit whitewashing job against the Tigers. His fine flinging, coupled with the timely hitting of Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, who belted his 44th homer of the year, and Bill Dickey, gave the Yankees a 5-0 victory over Detroit in the finale of their season's series. It was Lefty's fourth straight win and second straight shutout. The big league strikeout king fanned nine during the game to boost his season total to 184. He did not walk a batter. Detroit 0 4 0 New York 5 9 0 Wade and York; Gomez and Dickey. RED SOX AND BROWNS SPLIT BOSTON, Sept. 20 (AP).—The Red Sox wound up their season's series today with the St. Louis Browns by splitting a doubleheader before a scant 1500 customers after losing the opener, 8-6. The Sox came back to take the nightcap, 7-5, for their 15th victory of the year over St. Louis against seven defeats. First game: St. Louis 8 14 0 Boston 6 9 0 Trotter, Bonetti and Giuliani; Marcum, Walberg, Newsom and Desautels. Second game: St. Louis 5 12 1 Boston 7 14 0 Walkup, Koupal and Giuliani; Gonzales and Berg. Chicago at Washington and Cleveland at Philadelphia, played at previous dates. DAN. BULGER IS STILL FAVORITE LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP Cable)- Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger today maintained his place as favorite for the Cambridgeshire, being backed at 21 to 2, The four-year-old won the race last year. James A. de Rothschild's Esque- meling and Robert Middlemas' Fair- play shared second place at 25 to 1. Other odds: Artist's Prince 28 to 1, Scarlet Princess, Spot Barricd, and Moody 33 to 1; Le Bambino, Allegiance, and Red Squaw 40 to 1. Another of Sir Abe Bailey's campaigners, Maranta, held his place as favorite for the Cesarewitch, second event of the Newmarket "autumn double". Maranta was backed at 100 to 6. The Cambridgeshire will be run October 13 and the Cesarewitch October 17. You Can't Keep Goodman Down By BURNLEY ^W;.'olp!»IJ if XMATeafV" JOHAJAiy OODMAN Major and Miss P. Campbell Take Doubles Tennis Triumphing over their opposition in seven matches and dropping but one, Maurice Major and Miss Patricia Campbell ran off with the Nelson Tennis club's mixed doubles title Sunday at the upper courts. Their seven wins and one loss netted them a total of 67 points, 12 above the runners-up, Peter Dewdney and Mrs. George Simpson, who because of a high handicap garnered but 55 points from their seven wins, with but a single loss. Eight teams of Nelson racket wiclders entered this event and the tourney, run off under ideal weather conditions, was a splendid success. Norval German and Frank B, Wells were in charge. The tournament was an American style event, that is every' team participating played every other team. Total points, not matches won, were the deciding factors. Teams and results follow: Maurice Major and Miss Patricia Campbell, 67 points (seven wins, one loss); Dr. L. J. Maurer and Mrs. L. Lindo, 55 points (five wins, three losses); G. Barwis and Mrs. Barwis, 47 points (six wins, one draw, one loss); L. Lindo and Mrs. L. J. Maurer, 36 points (one win, two draws, five losses); Frank B. Wells and Mrs, Wells, 30 points (one win, two draws, five losses); Norval German and Miss H. Haylock, 29 points (two wins, two draws and four losses); Bert Clark and Mrs. C. A. Larson, 26 points (one win, two draws, five losses); and F. Morris and Miss Isabel Dawson, 24 points (one win, one draw, six losses). idoria Results WILLOWS PARK, Victoria, Sept. 20 — Race results: First race—5>/_ furlongs: Louis Dear (Craigmyle) 6,10 3.45 2.45. Genevieve M. (Young) 4.65 2.85. Ancient Rome (Whitacre) 2.70. Time 1.08 1-5. Also ran: Bay Salute, Gold Rose, Candid, Maxim Jester. Second race: Six furlongs 30 yards. Playing On (Baxter) 4.90 3.65 3.10. Thrillowisp (Craigmyle) 7.40 4.25. Triassic (Young) 4.20. Time 1.17 4-5. Also ran: Gypso- philia, Lovely Miss, The Miss, Ethel Star, Chardie. Third race: Six furlongs 30 yard: Brown Jester (Duncan) 5.30 3.70 2.85. Libbett (Wilbourne) 6.50 3.95. Sunny Colleen (Sporri) 2.75. Time 1.18 3-5. Also ran: Sunnyfier, Hojo, Hillstream, Jeanne Son, Nurse Simony. Daily double (playing on—Brown Jester) $14.85. Fourth race: One mile 70 yards. Billy Easter (Young) 4.00 3.20 2.50. Princess Han (Duncan) 660 2.95. Happy Jester (Craigmyle) 2.40. Time 1.46. Also ran: Brown Jug, Jungle Chick. Fifth race—Six furlongs 30 yards. Lady Goldstream (Wilbourne) 3.50 2.65 3.00. Ladyfier (Haller) 4.20 365. Some Gift (Baxter) 12.90. Time 1.17 2-1. Also ran: Tomdil, Dunholme, Little Boy Blue, Edison, Saxon King. One-two $10.40. Six race: l1,. furlongs. Mac's Best (Wilbourne) 6.45 3.50 out, Maggie O'Boyle (Simpson) 7.70 out. Sahara Chief (Sporri) out. Time 1,09 2-5. Also ran: Blind Fannie. Seventh race: Mile, 70 yards. Pipes Pal (Baxter) 3.60 2.70 2.75. Swepcn (Young) 5.40 4.20. Tampa 'Lass (Frasch) 3.35. Time 1.46. Also ran: Chas Clarke, Sedgie, Mahukona, My Gentleman, Judge Austin.' TRAIL SINGLES GOLF ADVANCES TO SEMI-FINALS TRAIL, B. C., Sept. 19 — Bert Clark, L. S. Piper, P. F. Mclntyre, and Rube Nesbitt are the seml- finalists of the Rossland-Trail Golf and Country club Directors' cup singles tournament that opened here today. These four men will play off &•■ their own convenience during the week. To get into the semi-finals of the championship flight, Clark beat I Mitchell, Piper beat R. G. Anderson, Mclntyre beat J. Atwell, and Nesbitt beat Ted Rice. PAGE SEVEN GIANTS AND CUBS BOTH WIN ON EVE OF START OF CRUCIAL SERIES With 2V_ Games Separating Them, New York and Chicago Lock Horns Today in Battle for National Pennant ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP)-By the simple means of getting away to a flying start and then giving Carl Hubbell the job of staying in command the New York Giants walloped the Cardinals 10-3 with a 17-hit attack today to retain their 2>,_- game National league lead. The victory, featured by a first- inning outburst in which each club connected for six straight hits, driving both starting pitchers to the showers, gave Hubbell the honor of becoming the first pitcher in the National league to win 20 games this year. Taking over at the start of the third, after Cliff Melton had been belted out in one-third inning, and Walt Brown had been relieved in one-and-one-third, Hubbell allowed four hits and fanned six in a classy seven-inning relief performance. He missed by some three hours the distinction of becoming the first 20- game-flinger m the majors for the year, since Lefty Gomez turned the trick for the Yankees in New York during the afternoon. CRUCIAL SERIES DUE Getting set for tomorrow's start of their crucial series with the second-place Cubs, who whipped Brooklyn today, the Giants exploded their heaviest hitting attack since mid-August, sewed up the ball game with a five-run splurge in the first inning, and wero never in trouble with Hubbell and his screwball on duty. New York .... 502 101 100-10 17 1 St. Louis ..300 000 000- 3 10 2 Melton, W. Brown Hubbell and Mancuso; Weiland, Harrell, Blake and Bremej, Ogrodowski. CUBS SQUEEZE OUT 5-4 WIN CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (AP)-The Chicago Cubs stopped a big Brooklyn Dodger rally with the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth inning today to squeeze out a 5-4 victory and stay 2'A games behind the Giants in the Na " dog-fight. the Giants in the National league Getting their final tune-up for the start of their crucial series with the league leaders tomorrow, the Cubs had smooth sailing through the first eight innings as Bill Lee limited the Brooklyns to two hits. In the ninth, however, the Dodgers belted Lee and his successor, Clay Bryant, to the showers with a rally that netted all their runs and fell just one short of deadlocking the count. The victory, coupled with the Giants' win in St. Louis, left the pennant chase just where it was before hostilities got under way today. Brooklyn ... 000 000 004— 4 6 1 Chicago 000 203 00*— 5 9 0 Frankhouse, Lindsey, Henshaw and Phelps; Lee, Bryant, Logan and Hartnett. Boston at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, played at previous dates. Opponents Beware FRED APOSTOLI Pacific Coast middleweight sensation, looks like an apostle of doom for his opponent, in this unusual angle shot. He was snapped after a workout at Mme. Bey s camp at Summit, N.J., where he is training for his bout with Marcel Thil, European champ. The winner will get a crack at the title held by Fred Steele. Guldahl Is Again Western Golf Champ CLEVELAND,' Sept. 20 AP). - Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, national open champion, won his second straight western open golf cham- ionship today, defeating Horton imith of Chicago by four strokes in an 18-hole playoff. The two tied at 288 for the regulation 72 holes which ended yesterday. Guldahl scored par 72 today, while Smith skidded to 7fi. BOBGENGE DIES AT (OAST VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (C.P). — Bob Genge, former Victoria fiockey player, died at. his home here today. He was 47. Genge learned his hockey in Port Arthur, Ont., and played on the prairies before turning professional. Then he came west, in 1913 joined Lester Patrick's Victoria team. Clark, Bennett Tops in Shoot Murray Clark and J. Gordon Bennett split the honors in Sunday's trap shoot of the Nelson Trap and Skeet club at the club grounds, both sharpshooters taking a first and second in the two contests held. Clark garnered first honors with his 14 score in the first, while Bennett took the second shoot with 16. With the hunting season in full swing only a few of the gunmen appeared for the shoot, most of them preferring to try their luck on living targets. Contestants and scores follows: First shoot—Murray Clark 14, J. Gordon Bennett 10, C. E. G. Fisher 9, Bert Harrison 7 and Frank B. Wells 2. Second shoot—J. Gordon Bennett 10, Clark 15, Fisher 9, and Harrison 6. HoirYe Runs ——-©-^—- By The Associated Preu Yesterday's homers: DiMaggio, Yankees; Doerr, Red Sox; Bell, Browns, one each. •The leaders: DiMaggio, Yankees, 44; Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Greenberg, Tigers, 36; Foxx Red Sox, 33; Ott, Giants, 31; York, Tigers, 31. League totals: American 748, National 590, total 1338. N. H. L. Governors to Meet Sept. 24 MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP) — Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey league, announced today the meeting of governors, originally scheduled to be held in Toronto September 25 will be held in New York, September 24. Giants 7-4 Win Ties Up Trial Senior Softball TRAIL, B. C, Sept, 20—Giants handed Cubs a 7-4 defeat to tie up the senior men's softball league second-half finals here Sunday. Cubs took the first game by default. The second game was a tie. In order to get into the finals of the entire league Cubs must win the next game as Giants were champions of the first half. Should Giants win the second half playoffs it will not be necessary lor any further games, Giants automatically taking the championship and the G, G. Cumming's cup. Budge and Von Cramm Win on Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (API- Led by America's Don Budge and Baron Gottfried von Cramm, of Germany, favorites came through unscathed1 in opening rounds of the men's singles in the Pacific southwest tournament at the Los Angeles Tennis club today. Budge and his Teuton rival moved into the second round by defaults and won their next matches handily. Budge defeated Ted Wellman, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-1, and von Cramm won from Modeste Aloo, San Francisco, after a match harder "■-- "■- " " ' ' Nelson Net Artists Plan Big Day Sunday; Four Tournaments on Book Another full Sunday is ahead for Nelson tennis enthusiasts, for both clubs, the Fairview Tennis club and the Nelson Tennis club, plan tourneys. As a grand windup to a splendid season Fairview net artists will meet in tournament play, battling for the club's singles championships. Up the hill at the Nelson Tennis club upper courts the men's and ladies' doubles championships will be at. stake. Hinitt-Haydon cup and the ladies' Laughton cup will go on the block in the Fairview singles contests. Both will be open handicap affairs, losing players simply being knocked out of play. Thursday is the deadline set for a entry into the Fairview meets, while no date has been set as yet for entry for the Nelson club events. American style tourneys will be held by the Nelson club, that i« every team must meet every other team participating. Harold H. Hinitt will be In charge of (lie Fairview tourney while Norval R. German and Frank Wells will PHILIP MORRIS sssmm — |MM|ii|.UI,^i|iji^ PAGE EIGHT- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 21. 1937. Rent the Spare Room Make It Help Pay Expenses PL 144 GLANCES INTO THE MIRROR OF LIFE IN KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY NEW DENVER—Miss Dora Clever has left to spend a vacation at the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. Bolston of Kansas City, Miss. . . . Miss Hilda Crellin entertained at her home Tuesday, Aug 31 in honor ot Miss Marion Abererombie of Vancouver who has been a guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. Francis for the summer. Games were played ?ftcr which refreshments were served by Mrs. R. W. Crellin assisted by Mrs. T. Pearson. Guests were Marion Abererombie, Marjorie Francis, Blanche Meers, Margaret Broughton, Hazel Flint, Dagmar Olsen, Marguerite Campbell, Olive Tattrie and Hilda Crellin. ... Joe Lauriente of the Kootenay Belie mine, Salmo, is a visitor in town. . . . Miss Helena Tarron of Nelson is spending a holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tarron and her sister Mrs. J. Black of Ihe Lucky Jim mine. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White and Miss Betty White of Nakusp were visilors in town Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. A. B. S. Stanley of Nakusp were visitors last week. . . . Kenneth White of Nakusp was a visitor in town Thursday. . . . Mrs. H. Walbaum was hostess to the members of Presbyterian church Ladies Aid Thursday Sept. 2. It was decided to have a sale on October 30, Members present were Mrs. L. D. Irwin, Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Miss H. Taylor. Mrs. G. Williamson, Mis. J. C. Harris. Mrs. 0. Enockson, Mrs. A. W. Nesmilh, Mrs. F. Broughton, Mrs. J. Klicn and Mrs. H. Walbaum. Visitors were Mrs. J. Nesmith, Miss Grimmer of New Westminster and Miss Blyth Presbyterian deaconess. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walbaum. . . . Thursday Sept. 2 the Women's Auxiliary to St. Stephen's Anglican church met at the home of Mrs, A. L. Harris. Mrs. F. Browne the president, was in the chair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harris. Members present were Mrs. F. Browne, Mrs. R. W. Crellin. Mrs. C. Thring, Mrs. H. Alywin, Miss W. Alywin, Miss D. Lowe, Mrs. D. Powell, Mrs. A. L. Levy, Miss G Reynolds, Mrs. L. W. Sells, Miss M. Meers Mrs. S. Thomlinson, Mrs. H. H.' Pendry and Mrs. W. Cliffe. One visitor, Mrs. G. Bennett, was present. NAKUSP, B.C.-E. W. Somers of Nelson was a week-end visitors m town. . . . Miss E. La Rue of Vancouver, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two months, left Monday. . . . Mr. and Mrs E. Russell, who have ben visiting Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent sr., have left for their home in Tacoma. . . . F. McDonald of Vancouver was a visitor here Saturday . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent sr. have returned from Kamloops where they visited Mrs. Parent's sister, Mrs. Genier. . . . Mrs. W. Hubert of Burton spent Friday in Nakusp. . . . Mrs. J. Gardner of Graham's Landing is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L Holtz. . . . R. Keffer of Burton was in town Saturday. . . . Mrs. E. Hubert of Burton was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner. ... J. Draper of New Denver motored to town Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davies and family of Klamath Falls, Ore., who have been visiting Mrs. Davies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent jr., left for home, Thursday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fowler returned recently from a motor trip to Winnipeg and Minaki Lodge, Ont., were week-end visitors in Nakusp. . . . H. J. Murphy ot Nelson was a Nakusp visitor, . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Cookson and L. Eli of Burton were Friday visitors to town. . . . William Christopher of Vernon was a week-end visitor to Nakusp. . . . Mrs. A. E. Fowler returned last week after spending a holiday in Rimby, Calgary and Banff. In Rimby Mrs. Fowler visited her brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. F. Vipond. . . . Mrs. R. Brodie and Mrs. E. Brodie were week-end visilors to Nelson. Miss Louise Swanson of Fruitvale was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents here. . . . Miss Eva Viau has left for Trail. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doerksen of Fruitvale were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. J. McColin's. . . . Mr, and Mrs. D. Tremblay and son, Paul, of Spokane were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tremblay's. ... V. Weid of Fruitvale was a visitor here. . . . E. Tremblay has left to visit Spokane. . . . Mrs. T. R, Swanson has returned from Fruitvale. . . . Mrs. Harry Tremblay and Mrs. A. Viau were visitors to Trail. ... 2. LcPage was a visitor to T. J. Tremblay's. KINGSGATE. EASTPORT-Miss Lois Graham arrived home Sunday for a vacation accompanied bv Miss Katherine Bohychuk of Edmonton Alta. They left again Wednesday for Vancouver accompanied by David and Mre, H. R. 'Graham. , . . The Ladies Contract club held their reorganization meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Thomason. Mrs. S. E. Gunn was elected president and Mrs. T. J, Balf secretary-treasurer. After business was finished bridge was played with Mrs. Paul Thorn finishing up as high scorer. . . . Friday evening the Ladies Study club held their first meeting of the season. The home of Mrs. W. E. Hall was the venue and a comprehensive program of miscellaneous topics was given. Mrs. Balf was elected vice- president to take the place of Mrs W. E. Miller who has resigned. Mrs. William Dunbar, Mrs. J. B. Christensen and Mrs. A. Rebellard were guests of the club for the evening. . . . Inspector Cadiz, R. C. M. P. of Vancouver was in Kings- gate Sunday on his way to Cran- i brook. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cadiz. . . . Corporal J. B Christensen, R, C. M. P. a special course at Regina. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Corbett are back in Eastport. . . F. J. Smyth of Cranbrook passed through here en route to Spokane where he will spend a holiday. SLOCAN PARK—Rev. and Mrs. Herman Eldridge were visitors to Slocan park and held a service at the home of Mrs. O. Storbo Sunday. . . . Mrs. S. Reid celebrated Labor Day by giving a luncheon to seven ladies. . . . Miss D. Illingworth and Miss Hannah were visitors to Slocan Park, guests of Mrs. E. H. Greav- ison Mr. and Mrs. Harold Groom. Mrs. E. Groom and Miss Miller of Lethbridge, Alta., were guests of Mrs. A. D. Crebbin Monday. The motored from Lethbridge. . . . School reopened here with Mr. Bradshaw and Miss Fraser back on the job and an enrollment of 48 pupils. . . . Charles Dickey and Mrs. Baskin were shoppers to Nelson . . . Mrs. Max Baskin and Miss Crebbin took a four-mile hike on the west side of the Slocan river Labor Day. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Pen Baskin of South Slocan spent the week-end here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Baskin. NATAL—Miss Mary Lazaruk of Natal is visiting at Hillcrest, Alia. . . . Mr. and Mrs. n. Bonar and family have returned to Michel after a holiday at the coast. ... Mr and Mrs. Hockley of Penticton were recent Natal visitors, ... P. Mi- halynuk left Michel last week for Fort William where he will attend the funeral of a relative. He was accompained by his daughter Elizabeth. , . . Miss Vernon Travis of Natal is spending a holiday at Creston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Travis. here took part in the periodic shoot ing tests in Cranbrook Monday and made a good enough score to entitle him to have his "crossed pistols" mounted on his arm. Corporal Christensen is in charge of the Creston district at present in the absence of Constable Ashby taking ARROW CREEK—Mrs. DeWolfe visited the valley last week. . . . E, Ingram, who is working in Cranbrook, was home for the week-end. ... Inspector Brown visited the val- the post | ley las' week. . . . R. Clarkson and family had visitors from the prairie last week. . . . The A.C.F.C, mcl Sunday at the home of Mrs. R, Clarkson and election of officers for the coming year took place, Mrs. F Bunce was elected president and Mrs. Boehmcr was reelected secretary-treasurer. ON THE AIR GREENWOOD—Mrs. A. J. Morrison, Mrs. I. Saunders and Miss Alice Morrison have left for Vancouver and Seattle, . . . H. H. Summersgill has left to spend a vacation at Spokane and Seattle. . . . Mrs. A. J. Campbell has left for Vancouver to reside L R. Gowans of Grand Forks spent a short time in town. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. C. Wright en route to Kelowna to spend a few months. . . . Emory Legault has returned after spending his vacation at his home at Ottawa , . . Mi\ and Mrs. Keady accompanied by Miss A. Simpson have returned after spending a few weeks' vacation at Yellowstone Park. . . . Mr and Mrs. W. C. Wilson had as their guest R. Mallchue of Vancouver. . . A. Sater has returned after spending a few days at Coulee Dam, Wash, . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Sale: had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. S. Hooker Nelson of Kendrick, Ida., and Mrs. Carl Arsteen of Spokane. Wasii. . . , Mis. X. Algaard and son. Tony, of Trail are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aunc. CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 5:00 Mirror of Music; 5:30 This is Paris; 6:00 Its in the air; 6:30 Drought talk; 7:00 The Vagabonds; 7:30 Mart Kenney's orchestra, Toronto; 8:00 Just S'possin', drama, Winnipeg; Bob Lyon orchestra; 8:30 To be announced; 8:45 Good Evening News, Vancouver; 9:00 As Embers Glow, from Winnipeg; 9:30 Old Time frolic, trom Saskatoon; 10:00 News, Vancouver; 10:15 Chamber music. Vancouver; 1P:45 Weather forecast. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 5:00 the Beaux Arts trio; 5:30 Raymond Ross director of music and program, Lanny Ross, etc.; 6:30 Jimmie Fidler, Hollywood gossip; 6:45 Vic and Sade. comedy; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15 Lou Breeze's orchestra; 7:30 'Johnny Presents; 8:00 Death Valley Days, drama; 8:30 Good Morning Tonight, vocal, Gyula Ormay and his orchestra; 9:00 Thrills, drama, Gayne Whitman, narrator, David Broekmai.'s orch,; 9:30 Carlos Molinas' orch.; 10:00 News flashes; 10:15 Edna Fischer Directs; 10:30 Jack Winston's orch.; 11:00 Hal Kemp's orch.; 11:30 Leon Mojica and orchestra. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 170 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Ben Bernie; 5:30 To be announced; 6:45 Manuel and Williamson, harpsichord; 7:00 To be announced; 7:15 Lum and Abner; 7:30 Eddie Varzo and his orchestra; Professor Fuzzlewit, KGO; 8:00 Darrcll Dnnnell, News; 8:15 Concert Hall; 8:30 Marvin Frederick and his orchestra; 9:00 Russian Rhapsody; 9:30 King Jester's orchestra; 9:45 Al Vierra's orchestra; 10:00 Frank Castle's orchestra; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch,; 11:00 Haven of Rest. KECA; 11:30 Charles Runyan, organist. ROSS SPUR—Miss Edna Swanson of Trail is spending a holiday at tlie home of her parents here. . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Lajeunese and daughter, Germaine, of Shell River, Sask., were guests of Mr and Mrs. T. J. Tremblay. ... A. Waldy of Trail was a visitor here.. . . John Colligan of Trail was a visitor at the home of T. R. Swanson, . . . Bill Moll of Trail w home. . , . Mrs. Harry Tremblay and infant daughter are guests ol Mrs, A. Viau, . . . Miss Agnes Swanson is visiting friends at Trail. . . . Mrs. Jake Wolf was a visitor \> Fruitvale. . . . C. Tremblay has left to visit relatives at Spokane. . . . COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL 570 940 1050 1130 1270 5:00 Biltmore orch.; 5:30 Benny Goodman's or,; 6:00 U.S. Navy band; 6:30 Russell Dorr, baritone; 6:45 Leaves in the Wind; 7:00 Scat- tergood Baines; 7:15 Jay Freeman's orch.; 7:30 Al Jolson and company; KVI, Guy Lombardo's orchestra. KOL; 8:00 Al Pearce and his gang; 8:30 Tommy Dorsey's orch.; 8:45 Slvles bv Simeone, Art of Convention, KOIN; 9:15 Song Slylisls; 9:30 Art of Conversation; 10:00 Joaquin Grill orchestra; 10:45 Red Norvo's orchestra; 11:00 Eddie Fitzpatrick and orchestra; 11:15 Al Lyons' orchestra; 11:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orchestra. 600 k Vancouver CJOR 499.7 m 500 w 5:15 Pete Cowan's Old Timers: 6:15 Monitor Views the News; 6:45 Sports Resume; 7:00 Stock Quotations; 7:30 Political broadcast; 7:45 Ozzie Ross, tenor; 8:09 O'Brien Ghost: 8:38 Card Smaller, violinist; 9:00 Len Chamberlain's orch.; 9:30 Music from across the sea; 10:00 Frank Filianges' orchestra; 10:15 Tropical Sunset; 10:45 Len Chamberlain's orchestra; 11:00 Rhythm on Record. 910 K CJAT ,319.6 m Trail 1000 w visitor at i LePotes 7 „- MorninB Vespers; 7 15 Musi cal clock; 8:00 The request pro,; 8:30 The Rossland Bulletin, 9:30 The Old Timer; 9:45 Organ Fantasy, 10:00 Memory Lane; 10:15 What's New; 10:31) Tire Radio diet; 10,45 MeK.dll Pipes: 11:00 Morning matinee; 11:15 Kootenay Echoes; 11.20 Mouito: views the News; 11:45 On Wings of Song; 12:15 Spokane Welcomes; 12:30 Pinto Pete; 12:45 Musical Moments; 1:15 Rhythm and Romance; 1:30 Concert Time; 3:00 In the Crimelight; 3:30 Cub Reporters; 4:00 Success story; 4:1a Club Matinee; 4:30 Cecil and Sally; 5:00 Theatre News; 5:15 Happy Valley Folks, E.T.; 5:45 Nonsense and Melody; 6:00 See C.B.C. Network except; 6:30 The Buccaneers; 7:!5 Waltz Time; 8:30 Guilty or Not Guilty; 10:45 Lullaby Land. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,090 w 5:00 Concert master; 5:30 Man About Town; 6:15 The Buccaneers; 6:30 The Talking Drums; 6:45 Hollywood brevities; 7:00 Russian Gypsy orchestra; 7:30 The Cub Reporter; 8:00 Charles Magnante; 8:15 Gaieties; 8:30 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 15.20 mcs. (19.66 m.) GSF 15.14 mcs. (19.82 m.) GSD 11:75 mcs. (25.53 m.) GSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.) 6:00 p. m.-Big Ben. World Affairs, talk. 6:15—Chamber Music. 7:35—Musical Interlude. 7:40—News and Announcements. INTERNATIONAL TOKYO-L45 p.m. Toyama Military Band of the Imperial Japanese Army. JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.; JZJ, 25.4 in., 11.80 meg. SCHENECTADY-3 p. m. Science in the News. W2XAF, 31.4 m. 9.53 meg. SCHENECTADY-3,35 p.m. Short Wave Mail Bag W2XAF, 31.4 m. 9.53 meg. J3ERLIN- 3:45 p.m. German Musical Instruments, a melodious report. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO, CHILE-5:45 p.m. Symphony; Opera; Latin American. Chilean and International music. CB960, 31.2 m. 9.60 meg. CARACAS -6:0.1 p.m. Los Cum- aneses, quartet. YVaRC, 51.7 m. 5.8 meg. BERLIN-6:15 p.m. About Lansquenets, Soldiers and Wandering Fellows. DJD, 254 m„ 11.77 meg. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE- 8 p.m. Dance Music. LUX, 31.06 m„ 9,66 meg, SASKATOON 9:30 p.m. Old Time Frolic. CJRO, 48.7 m„ 6.15 meg,; CJRX 25.5 m„ 11.72 meg. TOKYO - 9:15 p. in. Children's Songs, and Songs for Home Singing. JZK, 19.7 m„ 15.16 meg. LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA - 1 a.m. (Wednesday) National talk VK3LR, 31.3 m„ 9,58 meg. .Nrlamt Eaily -fame Member of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Assi.riat.on TELEPHONE 144 Prlvatft Exchange Conne_tlno to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy $ .05 By carrier per week _ .25 By carrier per yeai 1300 By mail in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; three months J 80; six mcyilhs $3.00, one year $6 00. United Stales and Great Britain, one month 75r; six mon.hs $4.00; one year $7 50. Foreign countries, other than U S., same as above plus any extra postage. Advertising Rates Ilea Line (Minimum 2 lines) 2 lines, per Insertion $ .22 2 lines. Q cunsecutive 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 Fdr 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 BIRTHS PANGBURN—To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pangburn. at Victorian hospital, Kaslo, September 8, a daughter. PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted maker refunds few cents paid Call, write. Mann-Rutherford Co (2233i FRESH SANITARY RUBBER LA- tex special guaranteed 25 for $1 00 Write for free catalogue. National Importers. Box 244, Edmonton. Alberta. <2234) MEN'SHSUPERFTNE SANITARY Rubbers. Send $1.00 for 15 guaranteed. Also LATEX at 25 for S1.00. Mention which. BURRARD SPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St. W. Vancouver, (24261 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. TO W, H. MORGAN, or to any person you may have transferred your V* interest: Take notice that I, the undersigned co-owner with you in the three Mineral Claims, Gold Knob, Gold Stream, Bear Paw, situated at Lemon Creek in the Slocan Mining District, Province of British Columbia, have done the required work on the above mentioned Claims for the years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, in order to hold the same under Section 48 of th( Mineral Act as amended April 14th 1930, and if within 90 days of the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, together with the cost of the advertisement (being a total of $198,55) your interest in said Mineral Claims will become the property of the undersigned under Section 4 of the Mineral Ac*. Dated at Vallican, B.C., this 13th day of September, 1937. Co-Owner. GEORGE SOUCEY. (2446) HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED COOK, PAINTER, BAKER. GARD- ener or clerk. Very good education, Different languages. Bookkeeping, shorthand in German. Clean and honest. Box 2493, Daily News. (2493) CDN. WOMAN CLEANING, WASH- ing, waxing, minding children. 25c hr. and crfre. Box 2472 Daily News (2472) WOMAl^TrxPERIENCEb^OOK Clean, reliable. Prefer camp. Box 2500, Daily News. (25001 PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS ETC., FOR SALE GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan Write for full in formation to 908 Dept of Natural Resources, C.P.R.. Calgary Alta (2243) BL7KrX^MAP~782ATFormerjOHN Snow place. South Slocan. What offers? Sarah Hamilton, 1218 Ingraham St., Los Angeles, Calif. (24681 SIX ROOM RESIDENCE, 204 VER nqn street. Excellent condition fireplace, full cement basement and furnace. Phone 662. (2333) 2~STOREY>RAME~ HOUSE," O UT- buildings. 5 acres. Water rights. Mile from Nelson. P. O. Box 791. Nelson. _ (2547) MODERN' HOMErTACSES, IRRI- gated Orchard. Immediate possession. Mrs. W. B. Martin, Creston. (2540) POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. CALENDAR AND ADVERTISING Specialty salesman. Exclusive territory, highest commissions, large line. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply to $ox 521, London, Ont. (2548) MAN OR "LADY'tcTseLITSPORT suits and dresses for the .Logan Garment Ltd.. Lethbridge, Alta Apply J. H. Bridge. Sales supervisor, Magrath, Alta. (2467) wanted.experienceTTapple packers. Apply Boswell Fruit Growers. (2519) TRY A WANT AD THE CUMPS PULLETS i , , , Raised from the "■ViH' "Chicks Which Give Results". Leghorns. 8 weeks $65 per 100 10 weeks 75 per 100 Barred Rocks and Light Sussex 8 weeks 75 per 100 10 weeks 85 per 100 RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Langley Prairie, B.C. (2230) LEGHORN PULLETS. READY TO lay. Highest grade known. Alex Cheyne, Erie, B. C. (2520) STAMPS VlIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OR- dinary used Canadian and all other stamps. Send dime for buying price list "Stampco." Stn. B., Winnipeg. (2371) For Want Ad Service Phone 144 FOR SALE FOR SALE Property on finest central location in the city. Lovely view, grocery store Vs block, Public and High schools 2 Sc A blocks, 5 minutes from Baker.St. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bed rooms, bath, All new white plumbing. Built in features. Piped for gas, wired for electric range, tank heater. Concrete foundation, furnace in basement. Suite' in basement consists of living room. wall bed, kitchen, bath room, Inlaid linoleum In kitchen and bath room Also light fixtures, modern wiring, with switches and wall plugs everywhere. Basement suite wired separate. Coal and wood goes in basement direct from truck. Back and front porches. Newly decorated and in first class condition throughout House now rented at $30 month Can rent suite at $20. Everything goes for $2700. $1600 cash, balance arranged. Box 2508 Daily News. (2508) WANTED SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE or three rooms. Phone 249 R2. ' (2528) WANTED — Big game or medium weight rifle. Apply Box 566. (2536) AUTOMOTIVE WILL TRADE BUICK TOURING Car for carpenter work. Box 2554 Daily News. (2554) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog, pocket- ' book, lewelry or fur. or any j thing else of value, telephone the Daily News A "Found" Ad will be inserted without rost to you. We will collect from the owner. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FINE BIG HOLSTEIN COW TO freshen in 3 weeks. Apply 711 Nelson Avenue. (2551) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE TWO RED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Phone Rasmussen 678 R2, Nelson, B. C. (2529) FOUND-ROWBOAT OWNER CA* have same by identifying an paying for this ad. Apply Dafl] News. (2555H FRUIT ACENTS FRUIT GROWERS - SHIP US AL! varieties of tree fruits in straigh or mixed cars. Receive benefi of the highest prairie marke prices. Returns made every Satuj day. The Royal Fruit Companj Regina, Sask. (2186 Business and Professional Directory FINE BEAUTY SHOP in best location In Nelson, doing a splendid business. First class modern equipment. This Is a going concern with everything complete to step in and go to \york. Terms reasonable. For further inforrnation write to— P.O. BOX 1078 (2458) PIPE 1UBES FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver. B.C. (2237) PIANO; A BRUNSWICK BALKE Junior Billiard and Pool Table, 3 by 6; Shotgun, Fox, Sterling- worth. Phone 245Y. (2475) pipe and'fittTngs CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver. BC (2238) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar sacks, Ijners. McDonald Jam Co.. Ltd., Nelson, B. C^_ (2239) VTlWabLE PIANO, GRAMO"- phonc, dresser, bed, 6-hole range, 406 Richards St. (2505) COOK STOVE, DAVENPORT AND 3 lb. Computing Scales. 723 Silica. (2522) WE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAR- gain prices. The Ark Store. (2348) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. WILL GIVE 2 ROOM SUITE RENT free to married couple who will look after 5 small suites. Apply C. W. Appleyard Sc Co., Baker St. (2549) 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT- able for housekeeping. Private homej.pplyJOS StanleySt. (2521) FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping. 518 Carbonate St. or Ph. 273R. (2557) HOUSE^KEEPING^ROOM. PHONE evenings 728X, 718 Silica St. (2476) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Bln<'k (2240) TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (2241) V AC ANf~STORE~ON BAKER~ST. Apply Nelson Grocery, (2437) Fur¥iTheT3 SUITES IrT^THE Kerr apartments. (2242) CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS from out-of-town residents given prompt attention. Assayers Insurance and Real Estate (Continued) E W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer. Metallurgical Engineer Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter 301-305 Josephine St.. Nelson. B C. (2244) GRENVILLF, H GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist 618 Biker Street. Nelson B C. P O Box No 726 Representing ship UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- District management of the Mu ual Benefit Health and ace. asso now under supervision of Frank . Stuart and E. L. Warburton. Ol fice: Aberdeen Block, 577 Bak< street, Nelson, P. O. Box 389. (2172 per's interest, Trail. B C. (2245) Machinists Automobile Radiator Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building (2246) BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lath Work, Drilling. Boring and Grind" ing. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding Telephone 503 324 Vernon Stree (2260 Chiropractors H E. STEVENSON. Machinist Blacksmiths. Electric and Acetylen Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Mine & Mill work specialty. Fully equipped shop Pt 98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (2261 j. r McMillan, d. c. nfuro- calometer and X-ray 16 years experience. McCullock Blk. (2247) Corsets Mine & Equipment Machiner Spencer corests Surgical Belts M W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St. Ph 668. (2248) E. L. WARBURTON, REPRESENT ing C, C Snowdon, oils, grease paints, etc. Agent mine machir cry, rails, pipe steels, sheet iro etc. Steam coals. Office 5! Ward street. Phone 53. (226! Engineers and Surveyors H D DAWSON Nelson. B. C Mine Surveys and Reports B. C. Land Surveyor. (2249) BO TOCT AFFLECK Fruitvale B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer, Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON. NOTAR Public. Nelson. Phone I57L. (2261 (2250) Patents Funeral Directors AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT or, list of wanted inventions an full information sent free. Th Ramsay Company. World Pater Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa. (226 SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (2251) DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE Embalming k Plastic Work Photography Phone 95. * Ambulance Service. (2252) OUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 A most doubled that of 1935. Th< must be a reason! A trial ore will convince YOU of the super Photo Finishing done in our pla Your films developed and print 25c Reprints, eight tor 25c. KR. TAL PHOTOS, WILKIE, SA. (221 Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals 311. Baker St. Phone 68. (2253) r7~W TJaWSON Real "Estate In surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197 Sanitariums (2254) DR. ALDRICH. SPOKANE. WAS Heart. Stomach. Kidney. Bladd Diseases treated. X-ray work. (226 C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est. Ph 99 (2255) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate. 508, Ward St (2256) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTOR Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker ! (226 J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk. (2257) SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates Second Hand Stores (2258i WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANG furniture, etc. The Ark Store. CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE Bv Cus Edsor WHERE'S UNCLE BIM ? WHAT'S THE. MATTER? WASN'T HE ON THE BOAT? Mf CAUSE A SCENE? ISHOULP SAY MOT.' ALL TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover 31 I'H M3-2 LITTLE '5PIWV LOOKIN- FOR REAu HATiMOMV-__( 1 PLAy IT IM THE Key of'c* THEN I SKIING IT DOVJM TD*S" mil BUT IT - UST DOESN'T __EM TO BE THE MOTES I MEED ARE. *>t>U AMD Kg V_s-yoo—-usr you-my ' rv u \ T-I-L-L.-1-E »P;^ l5_t. RESTON ALREADY IS EXPORTING APPLES, LEADING THE INTERIOR rand Forks Shipping to Eastern Canada Market Export of apples has started in eston district, the only southern :erlor producing district to ship t ot the Dominion to date this ar, states an analysis of crop ivement as at September 15 by the Ulsh Columbia Fruit board. So I Creston has exported 3174 boxes Wealthy apples out of an esti- lted crop of 27,643 boxes. Grand Forks has shipped 1356 xes of Wealthies to eastern Can a. Pears, plums, crabapples and pies comprise the bulk of fruit w moving In the southern in- lor, with apples just beginning attain volume. Creston shipments far lead Nelson and Grand Forks. [lie figures follow: :L80N AND DISTRICT ARS Met. 117 ipps Favorite 110 imlsh 192 ;al - 419 UMS ich Plums 122 rly Varieties 65 le Varieties 404 lal 591 ABAPPLES msccndent 50 her varieties 36 tal 'PLES okers . ichess . ialthy . 446 10 tal .,. IE8TON AND DISTRICT IARS irtlett 2,491 apps Favorite 941 Jules ...k 90 imish 2,696 tal 6,218 ,UMS ach Plums 141 rly varieties 44 te varieties 1,083 tal 1,263 UNES Uan 26Si ABAPPLES slop 1,097 ascendent 2,132 ler varieties _ 18 Al PLES liters , chess . . 3,247 . 3,528 , 2,637 Wealthy ..8,864 ..15,028 Total GRAND FORKS DISTRICT PEARS Bartlett 394 Clapps Favorite 132 Flemish 230 Total 756 CRABAPPLES Hyslop 317 Transcendent 137 Total ! 454 APPLES Cookers 1,054 Duchess 639 Wealthy 3,746 Total NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B. (..-TUESDAY MORNINQ, SEPT. 21, 1937. Market and Mining News . 5,439 Washington Mine Company Is Given B. (. Registration With provincial headquarters at Hall siding, the Canadian Belle Mining company, incorporated in the State of Washington, ha? been registered in B. C. as an extra-provincial company, states the B. C. Gazette. Attorney of the company is Michael Demytro Herman of Hall Siding: Head office of the company is at 204 Radio Central building Spokane. Paid up capital is $4290. "The company proposed to carry on in the province the business ot prospecting, developing and extracting ore, if found, on the quart?, group of claims known as the Canadian Belle group, 12 miles south of Nelson, B. C, in the Ymir-Nel- son district, or such other properties that may be acquired later," the registration notice sets out. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP) — Eggs resumed their recent upward trend on Canadian commodity exchange produce section today while butter held steady. Butter 26%-%; Eggs A large 36- 37. BAR GOLD UNCHANGED MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP)- Bar gold in London unchanged today at $34.77 an ounce In Canadian funds; 140s 2d in British, The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to the same in Canadian. Toronto Stock Quotations NE8 ton Mines — iermac Copper . *andrla Gold ... gosy Gold ..., Wield Gold Hey Gold aria Rouyn : Mining mac Rouyn ... Ikfield Gold Metals (ttie Gold good Kirk HISS . Ho Mines erne Mines Trethewey do Ank . liter Hill Ex •Malartic Iboo Gold Q lie Treth Itral Man Itral Pat Tiougamau lomium M & S jfit Copper liagas Mines Siaurum Mines M & S Ikwater Mines Ltd Explor |*val Siscoe It Malartic lorado Gold Iconbridge Nickel feral Kirk Incoeur Gold Ilies Lake Id's Lake lid Belt lanada Gold Jandoro Mines Innar Gold Trd Rock Gold Irker Gold lllingcr Mine Iwey Gold ltdson Bay M & S .. Nickel IM Con tck Waite ■cola Gold Jrr Add Irkland Lake |ke Shore naque Contact titch Gold Ibel Oro Mines ■ttle Long Lac lacassa Mines lacLeod Cockshutt ... Jadsen R L & East landy Mines lalrooie Mines Bclntyre Porcupine .. McKenzie R L BcVittie Graham Matters Gold pining Corp Kinto Gold goneta Porcupine Jtorris Kirkland liplssing irning , loranda lormetal I'Brlcn Gold nega Gold fcmour Porcupine Irkhill Gold lulore M lymaster Cons Ind Oreille Irron Gold Ikle Crow Gold mreer Gold Jemier Gold Ircupine Crown ■well Rouyn Teston East Dome ... I.bec Gold lad Authler It, Gold Shore leves MacDonald .. |no Gold x:hie Gold Mines .... fche Long Lac J Antonio Gold fcwkev Gold leep Creek Gold .... lerritt Gordon ■coe Gold pelters Gold ■den Malartic [adacona Rouyn .0214 .76 4.25 .36 .30 .06% .061. .07 .24% .65 .20 1.10 .43 .46 .11% 7.60 .116 9.75 9.75 . 1.08 1.50 .75 .(15 2.10 .27 .70 3.00 1.75 1.20 67.35 .55 38.75 .05 m 2.13 6.00 •07 V. .50 .24 .47t. .24 .13 •05 _ .70 1.00 .13% 11.15 .32 24.35 52.50 .23 .59 .45 1.86 1.28 .. 48.25 .04 .54 .15 4.60 4.75 .30 .67 .02'A .21 .ISM, 33.25 1.04 .20 .39 2.40 .1014 1.68 .23 2.00 51.50 1.25 4.05 .43 2.62 .13 .15 .44 2.95 .76 4.85 3.60 2.10 .02 % 1.06 .88 .35 3.00 .27% .04 .11 1.40 .45 .114 1.80 3.05 01'A 1.04 .81 St Anthony : .15 Sudbury Basin 3.2b Sullivan Cons 1.05 Sylvanite 2.65 Tashota Goldfields .05% Teck Hughes G61d , 4.90 Toburn Gold 2.05 Towagamac 85 Ventures Ltd 6.50 Waite Amulet 2.18 Whitewater 10 Wright Hargreaves 6.40 Ymir Yankee Girl 26 0IL8 Ajax Oil 21 A P Con 39 Brit Amer Oil 20.50 Brit Dom 24% Brown Oil 38 Calmont Oil 36 Calgary & Edmonton 1.75 Chem Research 30 Commonwealth 19% Dalhousie 55 Eastcrest 14Vi Foundation Pete 20 Foothills Oil 52 Highwood Sarcee 14 Home Oil 1.27 Imperial Oil 18.90 Int Pete 31.50 Lowery Pete 11% McColl Frontenac 12.50 Merland 07 Model Oil 40 Monarch Roy 25% Nordon Oil 20% Okalta 96 Pacalta 15 Pantepec 5.50 Royalite 31.00 Southwest Pete 25 Texas Can 1.43 United Oil 15 Vulcan Oil 90 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power 4 Beatty Bros 15 Bell Telephone 1651. Brazilian Traction 20% Brew Sc Dist 7 Brit American Oil 20% Brewing Corp 2 Brew Corp pfd 17% B C Power A 34Vi B C Power B 7 Burt F N 3614 Can Bakeries A 3 Can Bakeries pfd 49 Can Bread Co 5 Can Bud Malt 8 Can Car Sc Fdy _ 17% Can Cement 10% Can Cement pfd 103% Can Dredge 37 Can Malting 35 Can Pacific Rly 9% Can Ind Alcohol A 5% Can Ind Alcohol B 4% Can Wineries 1% Carnation pfd 102% Cons Bakeries 22 Cons Smelters 65% Cosmos 23 Dom Bridge '35 Dom Stores ' 7 Dom Tar & Chemical Vis Dom Tar Sc Chem pfd 88 Dist Seagrams .' 17 Fanny Farmer 21% Ford of Canada A 19% Goodyear Tire 84% Gypsum L Sc A 8% Harding Camel 4 Hamilton Bridge 10 Hamilton Bridge pfd ...... . 79 Hinde Dauche ,. 19% Hiram Walker 39% Int Metals 11 Int Milling pfd 99% Imperial Oil 18ft Imperial Tobacco 13% Int Nickel 52% 'nl Petroleum 31% Loblaw A 23% Loblaw B 21 Maple Leaf Milling 3% Massey Harris , 7 McColl Frontenac 12% Montreal Power 29 Moore Corn _ 38% Nat Steel Car 30% Ontario Steel Prods 12 Ontario Silk Net 7 Page Hersey 91 Power Corp 17% Pressed Metals 27 Steel of Canada *. 76 HEMLOCK PEST DENUDES TREES AT TROUT LAKE Spreads Over Several Square Miles in Short Time CLOUD MOTHS ARE "LOOPERS" Spreading rapidly since the original outbreak was reported in July, a forest pest known as the hemlock looper is now common over several square miles of Kootenay forest, centering about Trout lake and spreading eastward to the Lardeau and westward to the Upper Arrow lake. How extensive the damage may be is not yet definitely known. The hemlock looper, forest branch officials explain, is a moth, the caterpillar of which defoliates coniferous trees, particularly hemlock, and kills them. In addition to the loss of the live trees, a serious fire hazard may be created. Clouds of moths reported from that district latterly are loopers at the breeding and egg laying stage. Two entomologists from Vernon have carried out an investigation in the area, but so far no report has been received in Nelson of their activities and the result of their investigation. The eggs hatch ordinarily in June, and feed for six weeks before going into the pupa stage, from which they emerge as moths. The method of attack, states literature In the hands of department officials, is to dust the forest from airplanes, using calcium arsenate It is considered possible also that parasites might effectively control Though the looper was first reported in July, it is possible, officials say, that it was present previously but in a dormant state or in negligible numbers. The scientific name of the pest is ellopia fis- cellaria guen. POUND LOWER MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP) — Pound sterling declined % cent on Montreal foreign exchanges today to 4.95%. The French franc eased .01 cent to 3.38 cents while the United States dollar ruled unchanged at par. Oils Trading Is Light at Calgary CALGARY, Sept 20 (CP-Trad- ing in oil shares was light on the Calgary stock exchange today and prices were irregular. Anaconda gained a fraction at 8%; Dalhousie lost 1 at 59 while Model dropped 2 at 38 and Calmont 3 at 38. Richland lost 1 at 20. Mercury and Lethbridge held unchanged. SMELTER STOCK HITS NEW LOW TORONTO, Sept. 20 (CP) — The Toronto share market opened the week with another decline, led by the base metals "with a half dozen of the leaders selling at new low prices for the year. Smelters hit a new low of 66 and closed at 67 off 3% net; while Nickel slipped to 51% and closed at 52% down 1% net. Noranda and Hudson Bay dropped a point each. Mclntyre closed down 1%. Lake Shore and Dome were off % to a point Dropping 2 to 4 points were Abitibi, Canadian Car Sc Foundry, Mas- sey-Harris Pfd. and Weston. Bathurst Power A dropped 1%. Montreal Sees Many New Lows MONTREAL. Sept. 20 (CP) —At least a dozen new lows for the year appeared on the stock market dining today's sessions. Persistent selling reflected weakness in New York and London markets. Setting a new low for the year at 51%, Nickel recovered narrowly to finish at 52%, down 1%. Smelters acted similarly at 67%, off 2%, after touching 66%. Noranda fell to a new low at 1 and closed at 52, off a point. Dryden slid 2% points to 10 after making a new low at 9',.. St. Lawrence Paper preferred went to 67. new low, and finished off three points at 68. Price Brothers lost 2% at 27% and the preferred two points at 60. Montreal INDUSTRIALS: Alta Pac Grain Assoc Brew of Can.. Bathurst P. Sep A Bell Telephone Brazilian T L Sc P B C Power A B C Power B Building Products Canada Cement Can Cement Pfd Can North Power Can Steamship Can Steamship Pfd Canadian Bronze Can Car _ Fdy Can Car Sc Fdy Pfd Can Celanese Can Celanese Pfd Can Hydro-Electric Can Ind Ale A Can Ind Ale B Can Pacific Railway Cockshutt Plow Con Min & Smelting Distillers Seagrams Dominion Bridge Dominion Coal Pfd Dom Steel Sc Coal B Dominion .Textile Dryden Paper Famous Players C C _.. Gen Steel Wares Gurd Charles Gyp Lime _ Alab Hamilton Bridge Howard Smith Paper H Smith Paper Pfd _ Imp Tobacco of C Inter Nickel of Can _ Lake of the Woods .... Massey Harris McColl Frontenac Montreal L H _ P National Brew Ltd Nat Brew Pfd Nat Steel Car Ogilvie Flour Mills Stock Exchange 13% 14 165 20% 34 6% 57 10% 103 20 4% 10 37 11% 22% 21% 115% 80 5% 4% 9% 10 66% 17 36 18% 16 76 10 14% 10% 814 8% 9% 20 90 13% 52% 19 7% 12% 29% 38% 39 29 % 220 Ontario Steel Prods 17 Power Corp of Can 16% Quebec Power 17 St Lawrence Corp 8 St Lawrence Corp Pfd 21% St Lawrence Paper Pfd 68 South Can Power 13% Shawinigan W & P 24 Steel of Can 75 Steel of Can Pfd 68 Western Grocers 69 BANKS: Bank of Canada _ 58 Canadienne Nationale 159 Commerce 175 Montreal 200 Nova Scotia 328 Royal 186 CURB: Abitibi P Sc P Co 4 Acadia Sug Refin 3% Beauharnois Corp 5% Bathurst P _ P B 6% Brew Sc Dist Van 7 Brew Corp of Can 2 British American Oil 20% B C Packers 11 Can Malting Ltd 34 Can Dredge Sc Dock Can Vickers Can Wineries .. Cons Paper Corp Dominion Stores Donnacona Paper A 9'/s Donnacona Paper B Ford Motor A Fraser Co Ltd Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum Inter Utilities A Inter Utilities B MacLaren P & P Mitchell Robt Page Hersey Tubes , Royalite Oil Thrift Stores United Dist of Can ... Walker-Good Sc W 39% Walker-Good Pfd 1814 38% 6 1% 11% 6% 19% 20% 18% 31% 16% 1.10 19 . 13 90 33 % Quotations High Low Al Chem 191 183 Am Can 95% 94% Am For Power 5% 5% Am Mch Sc Fdy 17 16% Am Smelt & Re 72% 69% Am Telephone. 161% 158% Am Tobacco .... 76% 76 Anaconda 41% 39% Atchison 62 59 Auburn Motors 13% 13% Aviation Corp ,. 4% 4%' Baldwin Loco .. 13% 13% Bait Sc Ohio .... 18% 17% Bendix Av 16% 16 Beth Steel 76% 73 Borden 22 21% Canada Dry 17% 16% C P H 9% 9% Ccrro de Pasco 55% 53% Ches Sc Ohio . 42% 41% Chrysler 95% 90% Con Gas N Y ... 32% 31% Corn Prod 59% 58% C Wright pfd .. 4% 4% Dupont 146% 144% Eastman Kodak 175 173 El Pow Sc Lite 16% 15% Erie ....:. 10% 10% Ford English .... 6% 6% Ford of Canada 20% 20% First Nat Stores 38 37% Freeport Texas 26 25% General Electric 44% 43% General Foods.. 34% 34% General Motors 49% 48% Goodrich 28 27% Granby 7% 6% Grt North pfd .. 40% 38 Grt West Sugar 30% 30% Hecker Prods .. 10% 10 Howe Sound ... 65 62 Hudson Motors 11% 10% Int Nickel ... 53% 51% Int Tel Sc Tel.... 8% 8% Jewel Tea 62 62 on Wall Street Close 186 95% 5% 16% 71 161% 76 41% 62 13% 4% 13% 18 "A Kill 76 21% 17% 9% 55% 41% 94% 32% 59% 4% 146 174% 15% 10% 6% 20% 37% 26 44% 34% 49% 28 7 40% 30% 10% 65 11% 52% 8% 62 Kenn Copper .. Kresge S S 47% 45% 47 21 20% 20% Kroegger Sc T .. 19% 18% "", Mack Truck 33 32 33 Milwaukee pfd. 1% 1% 1% Mont Ward 49% 47 49% Nash Motors .... 15% 15 15', Nat Dairy Prod 17% 17% 17% Nat Pow Sc Lite 8% 8% 8% N Y Central .... 28% 26% 27% Pac Gas & Elec 29% 28% 28% Packard Motors 7% 7% 7% Penn R R 31% 30% 31% Phillips Pete 49% 48 49% Pure Oil 15% 15 15% RCA 9% 9% 9% R K 0 6% (P. 6% Rem Rand 18% 18 18% Safeway Stores Shell Union Oil 29% 2!) 29% 20% 20 20% S Cal Ed ., 21% 21% 21% South Pacific .. 32% 29% 31% Stan Oil of Cal 38% 38 38% Stan Oil of Ind 39% 39 :<:"„ Stan Oil of N J 58% 57 57% Stewart Warner 14% 14% Hli Studebaker 10% 9% 10 Texas Corp ... 49% 46 49% Texas Gulf Sul 34% 34% 34% Timken Roller. 57 "', 56 Under Type ... 79 77 78 Union Carbide. 89 86 88% Un Oil of Cal .. 21% 21% 21% United Aircraft 23% 22 23 United Biscuit.. Union Pacific .. 21% 21% 21% 104 102% 104 U S Pipe 40 39 39 U S Rubber 40% 38% 40% U S Steel 119% 86 88% Vanadium Steel 24% 23% 24% Warner Bros .. 11% 11% 11% West Elec 125 130% 124% West Union 34% 33, iVri 34 42% 42% Wrigley, ..'. 68 63 lf.% Yellow Truck ,. 16% 18% II Months Ore Ahead Durango Plan Mill Operation to Meet Inaugural Liabilities Estimate of 40,000 tons of ore ahead at the Durango. mine near Ymir, averaging .33 ounces i.. gold, 2.5 ounces in silver, 6 per cent lead and 9 per cent zinc, enough for 18 months mill operation, is revealed in a news bulletin issued by a Vancouver brokerage house. The bulletin adds: "As the company has had to equip for production with an inadequate amount of cash, it is planned to operate for the first few months on a grade of feed which will be calculated to net. between $50,000 and $60,000. per month. "Ore at present in sight is estimated sufficient to pay off liabilities, including $125,000 loaned by Dentonia, and leave a profit after meeting cost of equipping the property with a 100-ton mill and a five mile aerial tramway. The plant is well located to handle custom ore. "Development plans call for driving a new low level as soon as the mill starts. This will determine whether narrow high grade ore on No. 3 level was the bottom of the developed oreshoot, or as the management expects, the top of a new one." Montreal Metals MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP) - Spot, copper, electrolytic, 14,60; tin 61,38; lead 5.60; zinc 5.70; antimony 17.50; per 100 pounds F. 0. B. Montreal, five-ton lots. Auto Firms Can't Gel Enough Steel OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP)-De- mand for steel throughout the world has reached wartime proportions, the tariff board was told today. It resumed its inquiry into the automobile industry. Representatives of motor car manufacturers presented statements that it was becoming increasingly difficult to fill the 60 per cent Canadian requirement necessary for qualifying their products under the British preference. Dividends Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co., preferred, 1% per cent, payable October 15 to shareholders of record September 30. Dominion Glass Co., preferred, 1% per cent, common 1% per cent, payable October 1 to shareholders of record September 15\ Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada, preferred, 1% per cent, payable October to shareholders of record September 15. Wabasso Cotton Co., common, 25 cents per share, payable October 1 to shareholders of record September 18. Northern Canada Mining Corporation, four cents, payable November 1 to shareholders of record October 1. Kelvinator of Canada, preferred, 1% per cent, payable November 15 to shareholders of record November 5. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP) — Vancouver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough No. 1 hard 125 123 No. 1 nor 124% 122% No. nor 119% 117% No. 3 nor 113% 111 No. 4 nor 107% 105 No. 5 wheat 101% 99 No. 6 wheat 88% 86 Feed 77% 74% Metal Markets NEW YORK, Sept. 20' oyer August, 1936. United States was best single customer, taking $44,122,000 worth, slightly less than r§r purchases from the Dominion in August of last year. Dominion Bonds WINNIPEG, Sept. 20 (CP)-Dom- inion of Canada bond quotations today; 4% per cent Sept. 1,1940 (C) 107% 108%; 5 per cent Nov. 15, 1941 (C) 110%, 111%; 4 per cent Oct. 15,1945- 43 (C) 106%, 107%; 4% per cent Feb. 1, 1046, (C) 109%, 111; 4 per cent Oct. 15, 1949-44 (C) 102%, 103%; 4 per cent Oct. 15,1952, 47 (C) 105%, 106%; 3 per cent June 1,1955, 50 (C) 96%, 97%; 4% per cent Nov. 1, 1958, 48 (C) 110%, 111%; 21% per cent Nov. 1, 1959, 49 (C) 110%, 111%; 3% per cent June 1, 1966, 56 (C) 98%, 99%; 3 per cent perpet- uals (C) 87%, 88%. BONDS LOWER NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)—After a week's forward push, federal loans were suddenly halted and forced down as much as 17-32 of a point ih a drooping bond market today. Corporates and foreign dollar issues gave up fractions to around 4% points on sizeable turnover. Leading the foreign Issues to lower ground were Abitibi Power Sc Paper 5's, off 4% to 80%. Japan 6%'s dropped 2% to 83 and Rome 6%'s were off 1% to 70. Dow-Jones Averages High Low 30 Industrials .: 156.92 152.36 20 Rails 41.98 40.80 20 Utilities 24.67 23.95 40 Bonds ■—■ Close Change 155.56—off 2.27 41.80—unchgd 24.43—off .07 98.17—off .28 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Sept. 20 (CP)—Silver futures closed steady today 10 points higher to 10 points lower. No sales. Bids: Sept. 44.40; Dec. 44.15; March and May 43.00. Vancouver LI8TED Bid A P Con 28 Amal Oil 05% Aztec Min Co 08 Big Missouri 44 Bralorne 7.75 Brewers Sc Dist .... 7.00 Bridge River Con .02% C & E Corp 1.82 Calmont Oil 37 Cariboo Gold 1.55 Coast Breweries .... 12,00 12 Dentonia 12% Gold Belt Mines .. .23 Hargal Oil 20 Home Oil 135 Inter Coal 21% Island Mount :. .80 Kootenay Belle 95 Mak Siccar .: — . McDoug Seg Ex .. .17 Minto 11 Model Oil 38 Pioneer Gold 3.70 Premier Gold 2.14 Premier Border .. .01% Qualsino 04 Relief Arlington .. .16 Reno Gold 80 Reeves MacDonald .60 Salmon Gold — Sheep Creek 85 Silbak Premier 1.70 Taylor B River 03% Vanalta Ltd — Vidette 25 Wesko 14 CURB Anaconda 08 Beaver Silver 01% Bluebird 01% B C Nickel 11% Congress 02% Cork Province 01 Crows Nest New .. .05 Dalhousie, Oils .>. -53 Mil ' Stock Exchange Ask Bid — Davies Petroleum .29 — Dunwell Mining .... .02% .08% Fairview Amal .05 — Federal Gold .01% 7.85 Foundation Pete .. .20 7.50 Freehold Oil .05% .03% — 1.85 Geo Enterprise .03% .40 Gold Mountain .03 1.60 .14% 2.50 .01 .13 .01% — .01% .24 .01% 1.40 Lakeview Mine .01% — Lowery Pete .10 — .03 1.00 Madison Oil .05% .02 .08% .18 .21 .11% McGillivray .._ .19% — .2(1 — .04% 2.18 .04% .01% .20 .04% .911 .18 .15% — Pend Oreille 2.92 .70 .04% .07% Pilot Gold .02 .90 .07% 2.00 .02 — .06% .08 Royalite Oil 33.00 .30 . .02 _- .04 .01% .08% — .02 United Distillers .... .92 United Oil - .15 — Viking Gold .34 .95 .011. Wavcrley T new .. , .00% .06 Wellington Mines.. .02% — Whitewater .09% Ask .30 .21 .07 .'10 .04 .15 .01% .01% .03% .06% .08 .24 .27 .1)5 .05 .22 1.00 .17 3.00 .04% .10 .02% .07 36.00 .02% .02 .45 .16% 1.00 .00% .03 . .09% Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Sept. 20 (CP)-Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT- Oct 125% 127% 124% 126% Nov 124% 126% 124% 126% Dec. ..: 122% 123% 121% 123% May 123% 124% 122% 124% OATS- Oct 51% 52% 51% 52% Dec 48% 49 48% 49 May 48 48% 48 48% BARLEY- Oct 59% 60 59% 60 Dec 57% 58% 57% 58% May 56% 51% 56% 56% F'LAX- Oct 176% - - 176% Dec 176% - - 176% May 179 180 179 180 RYE- Oct 88% 89%' 88 89% Dec 88% 89% 87% 89% May 89% 89% 88% 89% CASH WHEAT- No. 1 hard 133%; No. 1 Nor. 133%; No. 2 nor. 129%: No. 3 nor. 121%; No. 4 nor. 115%; No. 5, 111%; No. 0. 97%; feed 88%; No. 1 Garnet 121%; No. 2 Garnet 118%; No. 1 Durum 108%; No. 1 A.R.W. 116%; No. \ special 110%; No. 5 special 107%; No. 6 special 95%; track 131%; screenings $8 per ton. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Sept 20 (CP)-Re- ceipts, to non, HI cattle; 28' calves; no liogs; 436 sheep Cattle market active and prices stronger; common to medium butcher steers 3.00-4.50; good heifers \75; good cows 3,00-3.75; go/>d to choice veal calves 5.25-6,00. No hog sales; last week's close, selects 10.05-10.10; bacons 0,55-9.60; butchers 9.05-9.10, off trucks. MINING SHARES SOLD FREELY IN LONDON LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP)- The stock market continued to exhibit a weak tone today and transatlantic shares were in large supply. The gilt-edged group and foreign bonds were exceptions and moved a little higher. Industrial issues, especially rayon, liquor and tobaccos sold lower and steel and oils were heavy. Home rails moved irregularly and mining shares were freely offered. DOLLAR STRONGER AGAINST STERLING LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP)- The United States dollar improved % of a cent at $4.95 11-16 to the pound in final foreign exchange transactions today French franc closed 146.50 to the pound against 146.59 the previous close. CANADIAN DOLLAR UNCHANGED NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)-British ptjund sterling was % of a cent lower at $4.94%. The Canadian dollar was unchanged at par. In London the United States dollar.advanced % cent to $4.95 11-16 to the pound Winnipeg Higher WINNIPEG, Sept. 20 (CP)— Unsettled North American stock markets and bearish crop news from the Argentine caused wheat futures on the Winnipeg grain exchange today to move nervously within a narrow range around the previous close. Final prices were 1% cents to % cent higher, October at $1.26%, November $1.26%, December $1.23%- % and May $1.24%. Early reports of rains In Argentina caused an easier tendency In the first hour. Later strength at Chicago where eastern interests were reported selling stocks and buying wheat, brought out short covering and minor gains were posted. Money By The Canadian Preu Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.95%; franc 3.38; U.S. dollar par. At New York — Pound ..85%! franc 3.38; Canadian dollar par. At Paris-Pound 146.47% fr. U. S. dollar 29.59 fr.; Canadian dollar 29.54 3-16 fr. In gold-Pound 12s Id; U.S. dollar 59.46 cents; Canadian dollar 69.44 cents. Exchanges MONTREAL. Sept. 29 (CP)-Brlt- ish and foreign exchange closed steady today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Australia, pound, 3.9578 Belgium, belga, .1683 Denmark, krone, .2213 France, franc, .0338 Great Britain, pound, 4.9575 Holland, florin, .5521 Hungary, pengo, .1968 India, rupee, .3748 New Zealand, pound, 3.9894 Norway, krone, .2491 South Africa, pound. 4,9321 Sweden, krone, .2556 United States, dollar, par. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). London Close LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP)— Closing: Brazilian £20%; C. P. R. $9%; International Nickel $53%; International T. & T. $8%; U. S. Steel $99%; Central Mining £21; Consol Gold Fields 71s 3d; Courtaulds 51s 6d; Crown £12%; De Beers Dfd. £15% ex-dividend; Ford 25s 6d; H. B. C. 29s (id; Metal Box Ltd. 76s 3d; Mining Trust Ltd. 4s 4%d; Rand £7; Rhodcsian Anglo Am. 26s; Springs 28s l%d. Bonds: 2% per cent Consols £73% British 3% per cent War Loan £100%; British Funding 4s 1960-90 £110%. NELSON CURLING RINK LIMITED "DISSOLVED" Notice is given in the current issue of the B. C. Gazette that "the Nelson Curling Rink, limited was. . . struck off the register and dissolved." CAMROSE, Alta. (CP).—When Andrew Doucette. instructor in the normal school here, returned from his two-month's vacation he discovered these unusual circumstances. His home had been burglarized, one of the beds had been occupied, and -everything had been -tossed about as if a big party was held before he got there. A. M, Webb & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS 562 WARD ST. NELSON Phone 923—8 a.m. to Noon ^'l.^^<'y'w"'yj>.'.'y^?^^wi!w^'M^ YOUNG MEN'8 COLLEGI- ATE8. New and ()A|J •mart: Pair 9*7* GODFREYS' LIMITED 378 BAKER PHONE 270 EMORY'S. Limited NEW DISCOVERY Holds Up Sockt without separate Garters. The quickest way to put on g It to «llp Into Holeproof Auto- oart Socki. Tht knitted-ln Lute* topi hold them up tccurely and com. through every washing with elasticity perf-cll Tint your ltd to a pair now. You'll thank I Newest styles. JlOltPWOO AUTOGART SOCKS TESTED AND APPROVB) IY HET1ER FABRICS TESTING BUREAU VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP); Sidney Barrett, 58-year-old war ve eran pleaded guilty to arson tods and was remanded to Sept. 24 II sentence. Barrett threw gasolln soaked rags on the root ol a neigl bor's house following a quarrel. ^■3 -WHAT MAN COULD RESIST... ...the flame of love that burned in her eyes—the allure of her lips...Magnetic Dietrich —daring Donat —togetherl ALEXANDER KORD*/.w,-rt. m a r i f n r r o n f R t DIETRICH DONAT From .ho novel by Directed by ■# J JAMES HILTON • JACQUES. FEYDER ,] — Added Short Subjects — WALT DISNEY'S "MICKEY'S AMATEURS" Comedy—"STRIKE, YOU'RE OUT" "CAFE METROPOLE" and "MIDNITE TAXI" ;■ ,.'. ■ ,. . . _ _______ ! ____________________________ ______ _________