[oX Experts "Find Course Tou&h as Canadian Golf Open Starts ■ Page Nine Beaver Creek Beautiful Setting for Cub-Scout Camp Peg* Eight VOLUME SI FIVI CINTI P|R COPY ON. BRITIIH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUO. 18, 193J NUMBIR 101 FIRE ASHES FAl^N NELSON, WILLOW POINT .; i. . ' » j " m ' . . .'',.' .'..', . . v !—i—-*-*—^ f.' . . ' . ' •*—i———■ : :—l ♦ Hitler Seeks Cooperation of Hungary in War Reports Hint VANCOUVER CUV COUNCILBACKING POLICE FORCES Refuse to Appoint Independent Body for Probe DISCUSS ACTION VANCOUVER, Aug. 18 (CP).- Tha Vancouver Police Commission will consider at Its next meeting, probably iome time next week, what further action to take on Mayor lyle Telford's charges of Inefficiency againit Chief Con- etable W. W. Foster. Runoniibllltv of Investigating the charge was turned back to the commission today atter a ipeclal meeting of the City Council paued a resolution expressing confidence ln tha Commission and police force, and in the Commls- eon'i competence "to handle any investigation they might comider necessary." The Council refuted to appoint an independent commission to Investigate the Mayor'i charges chiefly on the grounds that it lacked sufficient Information to determine if such a probe is neceiiary. (Continued en Page Seven) "toman" Areas In Poland Are .JnwtttsItbianeTsfl.n'Wwi' Berliner Boeraen-Zeltung today demanded annexation to the Retch of all "German" territory in Poland —en area the newspaper estimated at about 46,066 square kilometres (about 19,000 square miles). The whole of Poland, including Ihe Clcszyn area annexed from Ciecho-Slavakla lait year, coven 150,413 square mila and. contains a population of 82,347,300. Application of the Boersen-Zeltung's demand would reduce Poland by between 12 and 13 per cent both ln area and population. The Munich settlement which gave Germany the Sudetenland last year cut Czechoslovakia's population and area eacn nearly 30 per cent). The Boersen-Zeltung'i diplomatic correspondent accused Great Britain of having helped to get "German" territories for Poland. Profeeslng to aniwer foreign reminders that the Reich haa refused the right of self-determlnatldn to 8,000,000 Czechs, the newspaper said Poland wat oppressing 8,000,000 Ukrainians, Fire in Timber Area Is Discovered COURTENAY, B. C, Aug. 17 (CP) —Fire raging In fallen and bucked timber was discovered today about one mile West of Cimp 3, Comox Logging Company, 19 mllei North of here. Tonight the fire had ipread over 200 acres and was being fought by 150 employees of the company. A stiff Northerly wind was blowing. The fire was ln a section burned over last year, Campbell River Area to Open This Year VICTORIA, Aug. 17 (CP)-The Campbell River area which was closed to hunters last year after the devastating forest fire will be opened again this year, J. G. Cunningham, British Columbia Game Commissioner, laid today. Mr. Cunningham uld there was enough brood stock of game birds left in the fire area to repopulate lt. Examination by the game board's officials show that the stock has Come back after last season's closure, and hunting can safely be permitted. Search ior Lost Couple Called OH VANCOUVER, Aug. 17 (CP) - British Columbia police tonight called off a search for a California couple after the young man's father explained how earlier reporti originated hit son tnd daughter-in- law were feared drowned In Howe , Sound when a box containing their marriage licence wat found waahed up on the ahore. Nathan Tarr of Sierra Madre, I Calif., said his son, Ra.ymond Lewis i Tarr and hit wile were at Lough- ; borough Inlet where they planned I tp establish their home when they heard a scow transporting their furniture and personal belongings I had been swamped en route from 1 Vancouver. *----______ei_______: Hungarian Minister Received at Mountain Retreat; Problems of Great Gravity Thought to Have Been Discussed By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, Aug. 17 (AP)—Hitler received Count Stefan Caaky, Hungarian Foreign Mlnliter, at hli Obtenaliberg mountain retreat today and teml-offlclal lourcci hinted in agreement wat being reached for Hungary'i cooperation In eaat ot war. Meanwhile, a lull In overt development! In tha Oerman-Pollsh dispute over Danilg wai used by tht Nail Preu to front pagt reports of alleged acta of tcrrorlim agalnit Germans In Poland and of attempts by refugeta te reach the Fatherland, Count Caaky, aoeempanlid by Dotmi Sztojay, Hungarltn minister to Berlin, tptnt several hours with tht German chancellor. Ostensibly Ciaky's visit was to oonvey official greetingi to Hitler In connection with the observance yetterday of tha 26th anniversary of tha German leadenfs enlistment al I Great War soldier, The tact, however, that Caaky taw the German Foreign Minliter, Joachim von Rlbbentrop at Fuschel Cattle yetterday and today, nnd that he It the guest of the Minister of the Interior. Wilhelm Frlck. at Leopoldakron Castle, near Salzburg, Indicated problems of great gravity were being discussed. Steady Stream of Diplomats Talk lo Italian Head HOiJE. Aug. 17 (AF)—BliwOusiU conferred with Foreign Minister Geleaoq Ciano one after another tonight for an indication of Italy'! attitude toward Poland. The Italian preu took the view tenilon wai increasing over Danzig. As talks proceeded In rapid pace, Premier Mussolini studied military problems and a decree wai published that all Italian soldiers ln ^Albania muit remain there until further notice even .though their termi of service expire. The Britiih Ambassador, Sir Percy Loraine, celled on Count Ciano at the foreign office thli evening. He waa followed by Hans George von MacKcnscn, the German Ambassador. Count Ciano alao talked briefly with the Pollih Ambauador, General Boleslaw Wleniawa-Dlugos- zowskl, tnd the United States Ambassador, William Phillips at the Seashore at Ostla, Cailmlr Papee, Pollih Ambissa- dor to the Holy See, also conferred with Lulgl Cardinal Maclione, Papal Secretary ot State, OF EASIER MIND DANZIG, Aug. 17 (AP). - the Polish Commissioner General Marian Chodackl, returned today from a hurried trip to Warsaw where it wm presumed he received new instructions on negotiations with Arthur Grelser, the Danzig Senate President Although nothing' could be ascertained of discussions that may have occurred between Chodackl and Grelser, the Polish Commissioner's return, Indicating the talks would be continued, gave rite to tome feeling of optimum. In the Free City there were expressions of confidence a peaceful solution might yet be found to the question: "Shall Danzig return to Germany?" While the talks were technically on trade relations — Poland controls Danzig customs — none has doubted that, ln the light of the Nazi agitation, they also had considerable political importance. Tweedsmuirs Tour Peace River; 1000 Cheer, Grande Prairie GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta., Aug. 17 (CP)—Greeted by 1000 cheering Northern residents, the Governor General and Lady Tweedsmuir came to Grande Prairie today on their tour of the Peace River and British Columbia. Their Excellencies arrived here from Spirit River and made a motor trip through the district en route to Beaverlodge before heading on by car to Dawson Creek, B. C. En route to Dawson Creek they are expected to visit some of the 500 refugeei from Czecho-Slovakia ln the Tupper Creek District An unscheduled itop wai made by the vice-regal party at Sexsmlth where His Excellency left hli train and placed a wreath on the cenotaph. A group of.Canadian Legion memben formed a guard of honor. REPRIEVED SLAYER WOULD HAVE DIED IN MANNER OF VICTIM S,U,T LAKE CITY, Aug. 17 (AP) —If and when Trapper George Hayet, Tooele County "Demon Sltyer", is executed he will be the 29th Utah murderer to face a tiring iquad. Hayet wat to be strapped into a chair and shot to death in the Utah State prison tomorrow at dawn, but a last-minute reprieve by governor Henry Blood gave him at leut a month more of life. Carpenters' Wage Raised in Victoria VICTORIA, Aug. 17 (CP) • minimum wage for carpenters The - in Victoria and vicinity was i-alaed five cents an hour to 75 cents by order of the Board of Industrial relations today. The Increase it effective Auguit 21. Thli will bring the Victoria minimum up to the tame level aa that in Greater Vancouver and the Kootenay area. (Continued on Pagt Twelve) League Approval of British Plan for Jews Held Up GENEVA, Aug. 17 (AP). - Tha League of Natloni Mandates Commission today withheld approval of Great Britain's plan to make Paleitine an Independent Arab-Jewish State. The Commission's report wei considered a first round victory for the World Zionist Congress here, in iti fight for a Jewish national home ln the Hply Lsind. ' Reporting to the League of Na- lons council, the seven members f the Mandate. Commission agreed unamlnously the new British policy put forth in the May 17 White Paper wat a complete reversal ot the usual Interpretation of th» Britiih man. dtte. Four of the teven tald flatly they could not sanction tuch a change ln policy involving limiting Jewish im miration to the Holy Land. The other three, however, declar- ed they considered the change Justified by the Palestine situation. Because of this split the Commission passed to the League Council meeting next month the decision to approve or disapprove of the plan: FIRES DYING OUT IN WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Aug. 17 (AP)-T. S. Goodyear, Washington State Forestry Supervisor, said tonight all major fires in the State, except those at Index and Stevenson, were dying out At Index, the forest fire which destroyed eight buildings yesterday, was itill blazing out of control along a two-mile front, despite efforts of 450 firefighters, C. J. Conover, assistant forester In charge of fire control in the Snoqualmle National Forest described the Index fire as "quiet but dangerous". He said a shift ln the wind might bring the flames down into the town again. Frenchman Delivers Grim Warning at Canadian Bar Meet QUEBEC, Aug. 17 (CP). - A grim warning from across the sea was delivered to the Canadian Bar Association tonight when Maitre Jacques Charpentler of Paris, rep' resenting the French Bar, said the day had arrived when the world had to decide whether it should be Germanized. "I would Uke to be gay," he said, "but every person coming from Europe today knows that tomorrow or any day he may be called back to see his home destroyed or hli ton mobilized. "The dty It at hand when the world mutt choose whether it shall be Germanized," tald Mr. Charpentler. lit may be the end of August or the beginning of September. Let us Sray God it wtll not happen but : lt doei every man must make hla choice." CHINESE GUNMEN SHOOT DANE IN SHANGHAI AREA SHANGHAI, Aug. 18 (Friday), (AP)—Chinese gunmen, today invaded a Western residential dlitrict of the International settle ment largely inhabited by Americans and killed M, P. Krough, a Dane. Krough, 39, an employee of the Great Northern Telegraph Company, recently was' accused by the Japanese controlled government of pulling down one of its flags in the Border Settlement He wu shot at he lett hit home. 200 FRENCH AIR RAIDERS 'BOMB' BRITISH CENTRES Manoeuvres Success and Advance Air Cooperation IS FIRST FLIGHT PARIS, Aug. 17 (CP Havai)- More than 200 French bombing planes returned to France tonight after staging "raids" over Great Britain's industrial centres to teit effectiveness of British air de-. fences and .give French fliers it opportunity to aim at foreign "targets". S.-tin\.ii his tiiiiii",.y us'sCui- pronounced tha manoeuvres a success tnd nld they terved to idvance Anglo-French air cooperation. Thousands of Britons uw the Bomben fly over Liverpool, Bristol, Birmingham, Manchester, Oxford and London. It wu the tint flight of French war planei over England, although British planet have already itaged several flights over Franca. (Continued on Page (even) One Hurt as (ar Off Roa Apex Collision ,_.t*rr of the Kootenay BeUe and Olaf Krone collided about ono mile North of Apex on the Nelson- Nelway road about noon Thursday, the Zeebec car going off the road. It went down about 20 feet and landed on Its riastt ■ ■' Zeebec was driving toward Salmo and Krane toward Nelson when the cara buniped. The passenger Illghtly Injured wu In Zeebec's car. TWO RUMANIAN GUARDS KILLED BUCHAREST, Aug. 17 (CP Havas)—The Rumanian Foreign Minister, Grlgore Gafencu, tonight lodged a itrong protest with the Hungarian legation here against a frontier attack by Hungarian ttoops in which two Rumanian guards were killed, another dangerously wounded and another apparently kidnapped. According to accounts received here the Incident occurred when Hungarian soldiers fired on the four Rumanians. Details of the encounter were given Rumanian authorities by Sergeant Nicolal Chlosa, near death after being bayoneted by the Hungarians in the fight. A medical orderly ln the Rumanian group disappeared after the skirmish, and lt wu believed he had been taken over the frontier. Michigan Governor Aims at Gambling LANSING, Mich., Aug. 17 (AP) —Governor Luren D. Dickinson, 80-year-old crusader against vice and "high life" drinking, aimed a blow at organized gambling in Michigan tocfiy. He ordered virtually the entire ttate police force to teek evi- Smoke From Fire Near Nelson Floods Valley Churning cloudi of smoke that billowed from a Are six milei up Sproule Creek, Wut of Nelson, Thunday afternoon are ihown u the light of the setting lun outlined them. The picture wu taken from the bottom of Taghum Hill late in the atternoon. Later In the evening the smoke spread all over the West Arm Valley, obliterating hills East o( Nelson, Ashes from the fire fell at Willow Point in the afternoon end ln Nelton in the evening, —Daily Newt Photo. o ran rair at This Year; Streamlined Fair Planned for 1940 e Diaze of Unknown Size on Sproule Creek Fire Thought to Have Started 3 Miles Abov* Settlement of 20 or 30 Families; Fire Rumored to Have Gone Into Grohman Two hundred men Thurtday night were battling a blase of unknown extent that sprang up about 3 p.m. on the main fork of Sproule Creek, West of Nelaon and rapidly Jumped up the mountain side, tanu' I by a wind. Clouds of smoke covered the whole valley with a thick brown blanket and came down over Nelson ln the evening. The sun for i time was an orange ball in the sky and later was blotted out altogether. Ashes from the fire fell in Nelson and at Willow Point. It was burning up the West slope of the mountain, late reports said. Forestry officials believed the fire started about six miles up the main creek, about three miles above a Doukhobor settlement of 20 or 10 families. At first It was planned to rush 190 men to the scene, hut later another 50 were added to the force. About 105 men were tajfit__ off the Champion Creek fire, brought under control Thursday morning . I and tent to the new fire. Seventy»——— -_*.j] men of the crew of 175 were left to watch the Champion Creek blase. | NEAR GREEN TIMBER The new fire wat thought to have itarted ln an old burn, possibly on the ground of the devastating fire of 1984, A large number ot windfalls and a lot of young growth accounted for the volume of smoke. The fire was near green timber. Unconfirmed reporti in the evening laid the tire had Jumped the ridge and itarted down Into Grohman Creek but theie reporti were not corroborated. (Continued on Page Twelve) Dies Says Bund in Touch With Movie Induitry Gives Courts Hew Problems QUEBEC, Aug. !7 (CP). — Development of uie moving picture Industry hai'creatcd new and complicated problemi for courts and lawyers, Jacques Charpentler, bat- onnier of the Paris Bar, told the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Assocition here today. The central problem related to the ownership of films. 2 OIL FIRMS RESCIND (UTS OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 17 (AP) —Mid-continent oil producers claimed an initial victory in their Bix-state shutdown war against collapsing crude prices today as two Independent companies rescinded 20-cent per barrel reductions. They were the Bell Oil & Gas Company and the Danzlger Refineries, Incorporated, both of Tulsa. Heads of major purchasing companies whose price cuts put into effect last week were responsible for the current crisis gave no indication whether they would follow the two companies' lead. ,. A third Independent — the Caddo Crude Oil Purchasing Company of La,—announced a 10 dence of gambling violations, ar- Shreveport, _ . rest operators of illegal gambling cent reduction ln the top price of devices and'confltcate equipment' crude. (OAST POLICEMAN SAYS "BRIBE" OF RUM WAS "Olf T" FROM DRIVER ■ ^ -■ ii i ■• ■vriiif tierrtiMiiiiiMi n VANCOUVR, Aug. 17 (CP) — Constable Hugh Hamilton, charged with Constable Eldon Pinkerton with demanding and accepting a bribe, laid ln county court today that he had accepted two bottlei of rum from Harvey McKibbon. but that it was a gift from the taxi driver whom he had known for three or four yean. Charges against the Constables, laid on Information by McKibbon, state that they accepted two bottlei of rum for not pressing a charge of speeding against the taxi driver. Hamilton tald that he ipoke to Pinkerton, who had warned McKibbon that he would have to get hit speedometer checked after travelling over the bridge at 32 miles an hour, and that Pinkerton assured him he had no intention of summonsing the taxi driver. He said he patted this Information on to McKibbon and the taxi driver telephoned him about midnight the following evening and said Tve got two bottles of rum for you." "I told him I didn't want It" Hamilton continued, adding that McKibbon said: "I'll bring It up to your house," and that he again told him he did not want it. He said the taxi driver arrived later with the parcel and he told him it waa "not necessary" but that McKibbon said "this will show you I appreciate what you have done for me." He said that he felt he knew McKibbon well enough that there wat nothing wrong in taking tbe liquor. Continuing hla testimony Hamilton tald that on Aug. 2, a day after he and Conitable Pinkerton had been charged, he went to Pinker- ton's home with McKibbon and a man identified as Jack Turvey. He said Pinkerton stayed in the car with Turvey while he and McKibbon walked down the street and that during their conversation the taxi driver told him that if he left town nothing could be done about the inquiry., Earjy FQH Meeting, Community Drive Projected Nelson will not have a Fall fair this year. But efforts will be instituted almost at once to organise a "streamlined fair" for 1940, basing it upon changing conditions and changing entertainment demands of the public. This was the decision of the Fair Board Thursday night. It was agreed the time was too far advanced to permit organising a fair for this year; and that consideration should be given immediately to a new basis of organization for the future. Mayor N. C. Stibbs reported the City Council had agreed to a grant of $400 to clear up the deficit on the 1938 fair. Suggestions for 1940 were legion. They included a mining convention, tentatively scheduled for 1940, ln conjunction with the fair; an old timers' and old boys' reunion; a campaign to attract national advertising; bringing Trail and Rossland pro-rec gymnasts to Nelson; Caledonian Games, and so on. A general meeting, to which representatives of all interested organizations would be invited, was planned for early Fall in order to organize a community-wide effort to make the 1940 fair a district celebration. Royal Visit Causes New Cooperation Between B.B.C, C.B.C. NEW YOBK, Aug. 17 (CP). - A "new cooperation" between the Canadian and British Broadcasting Corporations was announced by Major W. E. Gladstone Murray, General Manager of the CBC, on his arrival here today from London. As a result of the "very variable publicity" Canadit received In the United Kingdom through the Royal visit the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will send an Increasing number of radio programs "of a national character" to British wireless listeners, Major Murray said. Rain Halts Fires Yellowknife Area EDMONTON, Aug. 17 (CP). - Forest fires in the Yellowknife mining district of the North West Ter- rltorlei, 750 mllet North of here, practically have been extinguished by good rains said wireless reports to Canadian Airways, Ltd., here today. Bush fires have been burning ln the district for over a week surrounding the gold mining settlement One,outlying shack was reported to ha\e been burned a few days ago. The mint occurred today to effectively check the fires. WASrafaTON,__U IT (AP) - Frit*-Kuhn, itolld Fuehrer of the German-American Bund, gave the Congressional Committee on Un- American actlvltlei a session of almost constant conflict today. He finally left Iti wltneas chair spout- ing defiance and predicting the committee's Investigation would "cost Mr. Diet hit political future." After two days of Kuhn's testimony, repreaentative Dies declared Ihe committee had made it clear the Bund was working with German government agencies and probably getting advice from them. Kuhn, whose tides of anger were still running high after the hearing had adjourned, hotly told reporters the committee "did not show any proof we are MnAmerican or have any connection with Germany." MacDonald to Seek Approval of British Palestine Scheme LONDON, Aug.. 17 (CP)—Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonald disclosed tonight he would go before the League of Nations council in Geneva next month to seek approval for the British Palestine plan Which the permanent Mandates Commission today refused to approve. Government circles seemed not greatly disturbed over the commission's refusal although it was admitted this was the first time there had been such a divided opinion on any major question. Other quarters indicated approval of the policy requires unanimous consent of the League Council and that Judging by the way the Mandates Commission reacted, this might be difficult to achieve. Ottawa to Vancouver Hike Costs Only $1.50 SASKATOON, Aug. IT (CP). - From Ottawa to Vancouver on $1.50 it pretty cheap travelling. Madeline Leury, Ottawa High School girl, who arrived in Saskatoon tonight, claimed to have hitch-hiked from Canada's capital city to the Pacific Coast on that amount of money. She's on her way home now, and since leaving Vancouver hasn't spent a cent. . „ The girl said she had made the trip from Ottawa to Vancouver in 16 days. She only had to aleep outdoors two nights. The rest of the time, farmeri and townsfolk along the way provided her with sleeping accommodation and meals. Fish Resolution May Be Buried by Congress Council OSLO, Norway, Aug. 17 (AP).— Divided opinions of Inter-Parliamentary Union Congress delegates Indicated tonight the much-discussed resolution of Hamilton Fish, Republican member of the United States House of Representatives urging a 30-day "truce" in Europe, would be quietly buried ln the Union Council. The Union Rules Committee held such a resolution, not on the official agenda, may not be debated unless the Council approves br a two-thirds majority, Polish Property lo Be Broken Up Defence Purposes WARSAW, Aug. 17 (CP).- The Polish Government Issued a decree tonight authorizing breaking up and eventual expropriation of estates en the Polish frontier — many of them German-owned — for defence pur. poses. In the Pomeranla and Upper Silesia border districts more than 80 per cent of the land Is owned by members of the German minority, The decree authorises the Agrlcul. ture Ministry, working in conjunc. tion with the War or Interior Mln. istries, to expropriate any estates along the frontiers for reaaoni ol state. ~r| ALBERTA SHOWS CASH SURPLUS EDMONTON, Aug, 17 (AP).-An overall cash surplus and reduction of the public debt through pay. ment of the final instalment on the sale of the Northern Alberta Railways were reported in the quarterly financial statement of the Alberta Government today. The statement was submitted by C. M. Laing, Acting Provincial Auditor, to Hon. Solon Low, Provincial Treasurer, and covered the three months of the 1930-40 fiscal year ended June 30 last. , The overall cash surplus, excluding new borrowings, debt redemption and the final installment on the railway sale, was $316,607 compared with $751,437 for the corresponding period a year ago. The report gave the net funded and unfunded debt of the Province as $149,884,668 on June 30 last compared with $154,994,752 at March 31, 1939. Rainpour Over Three Inches at Winnipeg WINNIPEG, Aug. 17 (CP)-Mei orological officials today thumb record pages back to July, 1914,1 _ fore they found precipitation figures to better those established by the torrential rains which drenched Winnipeg yesterday. A total of 3.23 inches of rain fell during the day—heaviest since July 14, 25 years ago when 5.26 inchei of rain poured down during a six- ' hour storm. Yesterday's deluge came in two sections, one early ui • the day and the other during the atternoon, NELSON ... Victoria ..... Nanalmo ... Vancouver Kamloops Mln. . 54 ..55 . 44 . 53 . 57 - 34 . 52 - 51 - 51 45 Max. 8 77 71 8 M 62 56 55 61 73 81 Prince George .... Estevan Point ..... Prince Rupert .... Langara ' Atlin -. Dawson, Y. T. _ 34 Seattle __ 51 Portland, Or 56 San Francisco — 53 Spokane —- 56 Penticton — 34 Vernon - - 55 Kelowna - 53 Grand Forks 54 Kaslo _ _ 52 Cranbrook — 46 Calgary 46 Edmonton - 54 Swift Current 54 Moose Jaw - 50 Prince Albert 49 Qu'Appelle -.. 45 Winnipeg 47 Forecast: Kootenay—Fresh Northwest winds, fine, not much change in temperature. Dangerously low humidity. Water level at Nelson Thursday night 5.04 feet above the low water mark, compared with 4.98 feet Wednesday and 4.81 leet Tuesday nigEU 62 88 88 71 70 91 93 87 82 72 is^IMrs'sil.irlis^Sss^l'tists^ffitrts^isftsM ' TWO Rossland Social ♦♦ ssND, B.C., Aug. 17-Corp- R. Lennox ltft Wtdntsdty 4 t two week'i holldiy it jit, where he will join Mra Lennox and family at Cumberland, Vancouver Island, where they have b**n ipending the Summer. Carmen aract, accompanied by Mai Helen Hinion and Thor Olttn. all ol Spokine, wu a gueit ot Mr. Ltnot'i parents, Ma and Mn, Louli Laface, for th* week- £d. Mn. Carmen LiFoce, who has en ipending a week in Rossland, Mturned with the party to Spokane Monday morning. Father F. X. MacAulay, who hai viiiting in Ronland with nil and iltter-ln-law, Mr, tnd Mrs. Angus MacAuliy, returned to Winnipeg Wednesdiy mornlni. Mn. Max Woogmm entertained as tea hoittii Wednesday ifternoon, at her homt on Columbia Avenue, Mn. E. H. Pool* and diughter Patty-Lou of Olympla, Waah., are vltltlng Mn, Poole's brother-in- law and lister, Mr. tnd Mn, B. A. Lins. Mr, and Mri. Lint and family, accompanied by their guesti expect to leave Rossland Thunday to visit Mrt, Lint' mother at Humboldt, Saik. Mr. and Mn. T. R. Glbion of Calgary left Rossland Tuesday alter miking a ihort visit ln Ihe elty. Mr. and Mn. W. 0. Ternan are •pending a vacation at Campbell NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. 1. C. FRIDAY MORNINO, AUO. 11 1* ' '*■ - • ' V ■ * i — farasp BLACK&WHITE This advertisement li' not publiihed or dliplayed by the Liquor Control Board or by th* Government of Britiih Columbia. land Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B* C* (Uorge iENWELL. Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUMU-F. A. Templeton, Ray r. M. McDonald, A. H. Mc- Vancouver; S. Addison, W. Ptntlcton, W. F. Willtam- . A. Williamson, TraU; C. Barclay, A. T. McCormack, H. K. Mortimer, Don Ellington, Calgary; F. Coram, Winnipeg; J. A. Thorn, Winnipeg; Ken Petty, Spokane; R, G. Holmes, Seattle. MEW GRAND HOTEL ADDITION OP NEW ROOMS WITH BATH t. and L. KAPAK, Proprietor! luropun Plan 81.00 and Up. 1MB PARKING BLK. FROM CIVIC CENTRE PH. 234 KOKANEE LODGE On North Shore ol Kootenty Lake IH ♦ ROOMS • MEALS • CABINS mllet from , Excellent Culilne — Qood Beach Nelson S=K AINSWORTH AND KASLO RESORTS ;.at- Ainsworth Hot Springs Tha Spa ef th* Koettnayt" FISHING — SWIMMING — BOATING Writ* tor ipeclal vacation ratei. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dul £erin Hotel WStymaurSt, Vancouver, B. C. Newly renovated throughout Phonos and elevator. A. PATERSON. late Ot Coleman, Alta, Proprietor. SPOKANE Hotels and Restaurants PEDICORD HOTEL *. Complete Servtct Under On* Root PEDICORD III Rlvinldt Av*. Spokant, Waih. Manager Whtn in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tha lw£r Hotel VOLNEYP.K! IVIRY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS ATLANTIC HOTELS],o$? PIRST and MADI80N-SP0KANE, WASH.. I Mm THI POPULAR HOTEL FOR CANADIANSV|N SPOKANE H0Tix;:itof4ra;;~r 196 outside roomi all. at moderate rates. APARTMENTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE IP VOU DESIRE THEM. hn 11526 Sprague - SPOKANE DINE DANCE • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER A warm welcome it extended to our Canadian frlendi. GALAX HOTEL Tho cleanest Hotel in :>;;' - Wathiogton RATES—?1 to $3 per day Main 4 Bernard Spoken* SPOKANE HOTELS AND. RESTAURANTS WELCOME YOU TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight •FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Eieept Sunday Trail Livery Co. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 j M. H. MolVOR. Peso Rlvtr and other Vancouver Island point*. Ur. and Mn. Harold Ktatini and their daufhter, Mlu Marttret Keat- in j, tnd Miu Thercia Sinclair ol Vancouver, who have been visiting Mr. JUttlng'i brother and litter- in-law, Mr. and Mri. A. K. Kelt- inj, left Wedneidiy to return to the Coait. John Clarke tnd Hirry Woogman are tpending t 10-day holiday at Christina Lak*. Mra, H, Leltnwr tnd her daughter, Mlu Ruth Lilimtr, who hivt been the house guesti of Mri. Lei*. mer'i brother-in-law and liiter,' Dr. and Mri. E. I. Topllff, during the pait month, returned to their horn* at Calgary Friday. Mr. and Mri. John Berg are vacationing at Spokane. Bruce MacKenzie returned to the city Saturday, from attending tha B.C. mining ctmp it Emory Creek, netr Yale, B.C, Mr. MacKenzie hai been at tha camp line* th* early part of June. Mil* Florence Palmquist ll holidaying tt Vancouver. Mr. and Mn. W. H. Llttlcjohn returned Sundiy from Vancouver, where they had t fortnlght'i vacation. Milt Joiephlne Fiicher returned to Revelstoke Friday. Mlu Fiicher, who hai been residing ln Rotiland tor the put two years, hti taken a poiition at th* King Edward Hotel ln Revelstoke. Mra. John Gibson and htr daughter, Mill Jean Gibson, who have bean vltltlng ln Roultnd ilnce Frldiy at the home of Mr. and Mri. H. M«llor Ungdile, left Tueidiy night for their home tt Lethbridge. Mr. and Mn. Wilfred Mihv and family, who have been hollda at Vancouver, returned to Row. Saturday. Mm. Frank Thorpe and Infant daughter are making a vliit with relativei at Victoria. Mri. Thorpe left Tuttdty with Mr. tnd Mrt, L. C. Macintosh and daughter Jean, of Beaver Bend. Mn. D. D. Morrii and two children arc holidaying at Chrlitina Lake. Mri. Garfield Belanger left lait Fridty for a vacation at the Coait. Mill Mirgiret Wright, Miss Claire Jtmltion, tnd Mlu Ellubeth Atklnion tre attending th* Senior Glrli ctmo tt KKooltree. Mr. and Mn. R. W. Hag»«n !*- turn*d Wedneidiy from a holiday ipent ln th* Arrow Lakei and Ok»- nagan dlitrlcti. Mr. and Mn. John Mitchell hay* returned from a two week* holiday ipent at Chrlitina Lake. Mln Lornlne Berg li viiiting in Nelion at th* guett of Milt Mary Mlit Jean Enklne, Mlu Donna MacKenile and Miu Dorothy Urquhirt have returned from attending Junior Glrli camp at Koolare*. Mn. G. W. Hertlg and daughter Lucienne have returned from a holiday tnent at Kailo. '_ ,. Ladles of the Rouland L. 0. B. A. convened at the Orange Hall on Monday evening, honoring the viilt of Mn. L. Glddtnt of Vincouver, Grand Miltreu for Britiih Columbit Three candldatei were Initiated into the lodge during the evening, and a pretentatlon wai made to tht guett of honor by Mri. R. H. Maton, Mlitreu. At the cloie of the businesi meeting, a delightful banquet wat enjoyed, to which leveral guests from Trail, and alio members ot the Rossland L. 0. L, had been Invited. Mn. Harold Evani, Mn. George Jorgemon and Miu Norma Inglis were in charge of arrangements. Mrt. H. P. Graham and son Harvey of Crinbrook are visiting in Rossland aa gueiti ot Mn. Graham'! brother-in-law and lister, Mr. and Mri. W. M. Anderson. Mrs. Graham's vialt to this district is of lntereit to Caitlegar reiidents at Mn. Grthtm was the flnt school teacher at Castlegar, having taught there in 1908 and 1909. Master Glynn Langdale returned to Rowland lait Thunday after a three weeki vacation spent "with friendl at Lethbridge. Mrs. Daniel Dosen entertained in honor of the fint birthday of her ton. Daniel Donald, Wednesday afternoon, when gamea and contests paued a very enjoyable afternoon for the children. The small gueits preient were Kenneth Scott, Wayne Ferrey, George Dawson, Helen Ores- kovlch, Annie-Louiie Lundtten, Garfield Belanger, Dixie Yuriilch, Marie Yuriilch, Louli Corrado, Dolores Grubisic, Marlene Falsetto, Amerigo Corrado ot Trail, Dora Dawion and Milan Yuriilch, and the gueit of honor. Other guetti preient were Mrs. Peter Corrado, Miss Florence Corrado, Mn. Victor Falsetto, Mn. Ru. dolph Grubliic, Mn. Robert Scott, Mra. Martin Orekovlch, Mri. Mike Yurisich, Mn. Norman Dawion, Mr. a..d Mrs. H. Lundgren and Eugene Ferrari. Mn. John Shuteck and son of Annable are visiting Mrt. Shuteck't father, Joseph Couture, and Mill Florence Couture in the City. They plan to stay for several weeks. Peter Jensen has returned from a week spent at Sheep Lake. Amerigo Corrado of Trail Is viiiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corrado this week. Priests Will Honor Memory Dead Priests in Their Mass Today . Prieits.of Nelson diocese in their retreat at St. Joseph's Academy thia morning will honor the memory of' Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie, parish priest of Cranbrook, and Father Michel of St, Eugene Hoipital, Cranbrook, who died In ihe past year. They will honor the late priests ln their dialogue mass, led by Most Rev. Martin M. Johnion. D.D., Biihop of Nelion. The : an Thursday morning was dedicated to the Intentions .of all the priests present. The retreat ia being conducted, with termoni each diy, by Rt. Rev, Leontrd Forrestal, D.P., Spiritual Director of St. Peten Seminary* London, Ont. There are about 24,000 certified ilr pilots in the United Statei. ^BRINGS INSTANT EASE from ma_pS\*\ «>l OUR HALF YEARLY SALE OFFERS YOU THE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUES — A STORE WIDE SALE — SACRIFICE PRICES — THIS SEASON'S STOCKS MUST BE CLEARED— I - Ladies* Wear, Children's Wear, Footwear Sale Starts Fri*, Aug. 18 DRESSES lummer Drum, llzei 14-44. Reg. to $6.00. Silt $1»8 DRESSES Summer Dreuei. With Fabrics—Novel Cloths. Sizes 14-44. Rag. to $7.00. Salo $2-98 HATS Our complete stock tf Summer hats. Rtg. ta tlM. Sal* 98 BLOUSES Sheers In tailored ind dressy Sizes 14-44. Rig, to 53.00. blouses. Sale •1-w SUITS Tailored suits—In tweeds — smartly tailored. Sizes 14-20. Reg. to 113.00. Sale $■$•95 COATS Casual Coati. Novtl cloths and tweeds. Glies 16-42. Reg. to 120.00. Sale $9 .95 HOSIERY Cotton mesh—Chiffon laat toe and hail, Rtg. to $1.00. Silt 69 LINGERIE Panties, Bloomers and Vests. Whlte-Tia Rose. Silt PURSES Whltt tnd prints. Pouch bags, . zippers tte. ,neg. $140. Sill c GLOVES Summer fabrics, laces, knits —white and colors. Salt 69 SLIPS Assortment of broken line:— white tnd tea rose, Sizes 32, 40, 42, 44. Ssle 69 SUMNER SHOES Broktn llnet. Sandals etc Rig. te $2.95. Silt 98" WHITE SHOES In pumps, ties, eto. High style footwear. Sizes 4 to 8, Silt $1.98 I OTHER LINES Tin leather and wheat straw muh, optn ton tnd backs Included. Rtg. to $4.95 »2* SPORTS WEAR Oftc h Shirts. Slack! Farmarett*! Short* .. *^m Bush Shirts, Slacks, Farmerettes, Shorts, Bathing Suits Oftc $1.49 Ruffle"! in rnHnn sis- .ills U/svsl ?,,!.« -m ***** Ruffles in cotton or silk—Wool Suits CHILDREN'S WEAR SOCKS %___%_ PLAYSUITS Summer weight, plain colors, lastex tops II Mfc A WCj^fc ' Cotton prints, sun ton backs. American prints. 2 pair for .......; 25< ^*W*:* iXjK -)Y Sizes 6 to 14. Sale SLACKS jf .fte m£L SPORT SHIRTS Navy and white colored trim. Sizes 10 to 14, ^M*_W >■'_. Ki White cotton mesh, open necks and zippers. Sale ^-w-rW* WmMn Sizes 6 to 14. Sale ... ..i' J.y':../...'.. PANTIES mm Afi ™ Pp!/I SHORTS - Cotton briefs. White only. Sizes 6 to 14. I *m%' YiihmF White and navY drill, stripe trim. Sizes 8 to 14. Sale • W \'Mr*W' Sale DRESSES ^Ac H If FARMERETTES Cotton prints, guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 1 .^S^V A) U Cotton drills. Navy with colored braid trim. to 14. Sale **w *W °* S -Sizes 4 to 14. Sale i No Refunds No Exchanges Every sale must be final. RUY NOW at the seasons Greatest Sale PHONE 73 BURNS BLOCK Ladies' Wear Children's Wear Footwear Sale Starts Friday Aug. 18 9 A.M. Set a Zero Hour for Rosslander to Get Licence ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 17-An unusual case came up in Roisland police court this atternoon when J. Nichols, formerly ot Midway, was arraigned before Magistrate R. E. Plewman on a charge ot plying his trade of motor mechanic without having a licence. Nichols was undecided whether to plead guilty or not, explaining that although he had actually been earning his living ln Rossland at that trade and without a licence, he was not prepared to count himself guilty when work done by him had been for parties who had approached him and he had not solicited the business. R. J, Clegg, prosecuting, advised Nichols to plead guilty In order that the court could pan a judgment, but the accused man stood pat, offering, however, to plead guilty If the court would give him a week in which to obtain a licence. The court took the view that the main object ot bringing the charge was to establish whether Nlcholt could or could not work ai a motor mechanic without a licence. Magistrate Plewman finally adjourned the case until next Thursday at 4 p.m., with the understand. Ing that if Nichols should take out a licence before that hour, say at 2 p.m. Thursday, the authoritiei would drop the case. Nlcholi, however, wai ordered to pay the feei of the witnesses who had been subpoenaed, and who had been In attendance twice, the cat* having been first adjourned from Monday. Nelson Maximum Is Again 89 Degrees For th* fourth successive day the maximum tempetature ln Nelson Thursday wu 19 degrees. The dty wu hot tnd sultry all the way through. Lowest reading tor the 24 houn ending tt 5 p.m. wat M degrees. The chief result W billboard regulation, says one obsVver, has been to move the board\back farther W//////////////M warn. M$a& 1000 Pairs of NEW SHOES for Women Reduced as Much as 66 2-3% Here Is the SALE OF THE YEAR -'■'.' ■ • .' ' ' ;.."•■:' ... ./.■'•■ *.tf>. *$■*:' '• ■-■ *|.00 *|49 $2-4* *I$* TIES - PUMPS - SANDALS STARTS TL today I he FRIDAY AUG. 18 ^ *.«_.,.„.,-.„, Kuhn Confronted With Using Money Fr Balks at Questions WASHINGTON, Aug. IT (AP)- Fritr Kuhn tensely denied before the Houie of Represenlatlve Committee investigating unAmerican actlvltlei today that the influence of hli brother, Justice Max Kuhn of the German supreme court, had not played any part In hU selection v.m\$ UNDERWOOD I TYPEWRITERS Sunditrand Adding Machines OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fliher Ltd 536 Wird St ' Phont M ti leader ot the Germin-Amerlcin Bund ln the United Slates. Kuhn wti ordered to answer e question of thU ntture after Chairman Martin Dies (Dem.-Texai) had eut ihort the witness' vigorous protests that Internal affairs ot Germany could have no connection with bund activities ln America. When Kubn bilked leveral times at answering "yei" or "no" to queries by Rhea Whitley, for the committee, Represetative Thomai (Rep.-New Jeney) chirged Kuhn wu making "every attempt to evade questions." Diet pounded on the table with t heavy gavel and the itocky Kuhn shouted through the din: "I aiked you to get fair yuettlom here. What hai the supreme court of Germany to do with unAmerican actlvltlei?" Alluding to a trip which Kuhn md other bund officials made to Germany' in 1936, Whitley brought up the fact that Kuhn had headed aiiubscriptlon drive which raised $3,000 in. the United States for German winter relief. Kuhn had test!- YOB CANT BEAT IT! Right from the itart you're going to like Old Virginia Fine Cut and like it loti..; , v It's th* mellowest, mott satisfying tobacco you over tucked Into a cigarette paper—parliculatly when you un the beit pap»itr-"Chantecler" or "Vogue." Try Old Virginia Fine Cut and give your tajte a treat! Package 10j. % lb. Tin 75)! Pocket Humidor Pouch 1St ' Im hfiiiIik wttktet Hi ilgtittri, OLD VIRGINIA Fine Cut " ■ ,..«';"i i ' .,-■. ' . '____, ..'■ ;.." ■ PREVENT FOREST FIRES tied thtt he delivered thU money in penon to Adolf Hitler. U. 8. ATTORNEY GENERAL ADDRESSED BUND MEET WASHINGTON, Aug. 'l7 l,VF>.- Fritx Kuhn, leader of the German- American Bund, told the Diet Committee today Attorney General rank Manny tddreued a Bund meeting In Detroit io IBM. Kuhn mtde the remark voluntarily at the conclusion of the committee morning teiiion on Unameri- can Actlvltlei. "I'll tell you lomething," be uid. "The General Attorney, Mr. Murphy, he once talked at our meeting." "Do you mean the Attorney General?" uked Representative Thomas (Rep., N. J.), who had been quei- tioning the Bund leader. "Yei," Kuhn replied, nodding hta head forwird. "Whert did ht ipeak?" Thomai inquired. In the German Home in Detroit" "When?" "In 1W6." "Did he ipeak?" "He wai invited and came and ipoke about ten minutei." "What did he talk about?" "About Gernlan citiiem." "Did he praite the Bund?" "Oh, no.'r Chtirmtn Diet (D., Tex.), rapped the gavel for a recess. Kuhn at one point during the morning questioning grabbed up hli brief case as if to walk out on the hearing, after the committee refused to let him have a lawyer. Kuhn previously had demanded unsuccessfully he be given a chmce to obtain a Uwyer, after committee counsel had attempted to trace Federal relief money into a 13000 fund Kuhn collected for Winter relief tu Germany in 1936. . "So these unemployed members contributed money that the United States Government gave them for reliet for you to take over ahd .turn over to Mr. Hitler tor Winter relief?" Whitley demanded. "Yei," the witness replied and then, apparently realizing the Implications of the itatement, he demanded "how do you know that?" Under queitlonfag by Rhea Whitley, /Committee Attorney, Kuhn agreed there were many unemployed memben ot hii organization who, at American citizens, were entiUed to relief. He said the Bund made no •siwsiisu! to priV.idu ai.1 to thcic members Itiell, although he collected fundi for German relief needi. japaneie Refuse Blame of British Ships Destroyed SHANGHAI, Aug. 17 (AP) - A Japaneie army spokesman disclosed today Japan had refused to accept reiponiibllity for the de- itructlon of two BritUh ships ln air raids on Ichang August 6. The Japanese asserted the Commander ot the bomben remained over Ichang for 10 minutei and law no signs of.any veueli afire. "Therefore-if any BritUh veueli were burned or gutted," the spokesman laid, "it ii presumed the ihip wai iet afire at aome other moment and owing to aome other cause having nothing to do .with the bom- Wdmenta. Coogan Accepts ,000 as Share LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17 (AP).- Jackle Coogan, who estimated he earned $4,000,000 in the daya when he wai "The Kid" ol the early Charlie Chaplin comedies, accepted $126,000 today ai hU share of what remains. To hU mother, Mn. Lillian Coogan Bernstein and his stepfather, Arthur Bernstein, went a simitar turn under terms ot an agreement approved in Superior Court. The agreement lettled only part ot Coogan'a domestic troubles. HU wife, Actress Betty Grable, U suing lor divorce. CHINESE CHARGED ATTEMPTED BRIBERY VANCOUVER, Aug. 17 (CP)- Jamei Gee, Chinese, wai charged Ute yeiterday with attempting to bribe a police officer following hU arrest on an indecent assualt charge. Detectlvei said he offered them (15 when they took him into custody. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED MISSION, B. C, Aug. 17 (CP). —Bertll Lowe of Silverdale, B. C, 20 miles Eait of here, hai been charged with manslaughter follow ing the death of Tatsuo Fujikawa, killed In a collision on the highway near here July 29. NELSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B. C- FRIDAY MORNINO. AUO. 11. 1M» Koolaree Cavalcade. 1939 • • • Visitors Are Welcomed by the Senior Girls; Kllolos Take Swimming Honors On Viiiton' Dty the morning wat devoted to preparation. Groupi ot energetic campen Marched the neighboring woodi and creeki for flowen tnd foliage to decorate the lodge tnd tablet, and the effect was pleating. VUlton commenced to arrive ihortly ifter three, while the girls held Uie annual wtter sports. They Included Mr. tnd Mn. J. Wright, tnd Min Smith ot Roulind; Rev. and Mn. J. Donnell, Mn. Meggs. Ron Fleming, Gordon Fleming and Cllve Fleming, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Baird, Mn. James O'Shea, Mn. R. Smith, Walter Kettlewell Miss Dawn Sharp, Min Pit Gallaher. Miu ShelU Dunwoody, Mln LoU Gtmble, MUt Joan Ferguson and cousin of Calgary: Mr. and Mri. Lequereux and family, who are camping at Ferguson's Point; and Mr. and Mn. Hall and family, who are alio camping nearby. Tee wu served ln the lodge by Mn. W. C. Kettlewell and Mn. H. Peanon. The vUlton were thown over the campsite by tht girU tnd were told the itory of many of the thing! of Interest tround the ctmp Many of the vUlton rtayed for iup- per and for part of the exciting softball game, Water sports Included free ityle iwimming, btck stroke, dog piddle, diving, fiotting, diving for cupi tnd t reUy race. The Kilolo tribesmen carried away the honon, winning with a total of tM to 97 pointi. After stunts ind long! tnd stories at the campfire we had a special trett In the lodge when the many good thlngi brought to the camp by the visitor! were shared by all. As a fitting close to the day we slept out under the itan. Mttl THRU DIES FROM RAZOR CUTS WINNIPEG, Aug. 17 (CP)-An- drew Smolak, 34, died ln hoipital here last night from razor wounds which police said were self-inflicted Aug. 8 after he nad attacked Mn. Mary Rondos, 39. Police :ald Smolak attacked the woman ln the kitchen of a downtown cate where she was employed and then slashed hii own throat. Mri. Rondos, who iuffered levere wrlit and arm cuts, hai recovered. Cultivate Corn for Besl Results By DEAN HALLIDAY Corn ihould be cultivated often in order to get belt reiults. The cultivation, however, muit be ihal. low. Corn roots extend all through the ground between the rowi and tslts tsuois $126,1 COOLING EQUIPMENT For hornet, office, itore or ihop. B.■<__. Plumbing fr Heating Co. Creston's New Gov't. Building on Victoria Ave. CRESTON, B. C. — Creston'i new Provincial Government building will be erected on Victoria Avenue — at the corner of Vancouver Street. Word to thla effect reached here Wednesday morning. The location is a good one. It u 150 feet iquare with a slight ilope to the Eait. It belongs to T. J. Crawford, ir. The building to be erected will be ipacious, but there will be ample space for flowen, shrubs and grounds. Now the site has been settled it is understood plans are under way to provide a structure adapted to effectively beautify the location. With plans completed tenden will be called and construction work will in-l sindfsr wav with the least possible delay. Creston's Government Building will be ln the same clan as the one opened at Powell River the latter part of July and ihould lerve Creiton'! needi for many yean. It ip stated It will cost $29,000 to erect and equip the new building. SociaL . . . NAKUSP Work Clothes Built for SERVICE - COMFORT - WEAR WORK SHIRTS Covert Ctoths—Chambrays—Twills . . . Full size. . . Pre-shrunk . . . Fast colors ... A sturdy shirt that the "Bay" is not afraid to guarantee. Has ^ .J m — two roomy pockets, in coat style. Sizes 8 ■ ewS 14V4 to 17V4 Jl WORK PANTS 8 oz. blue denim. "Extra wear in every pair". A Kincot red back 8 oz. denim in triple stitch and Je ^ -.— rivetted or bar tacked at points of strain. 8 ■ • / 5 Sizes 30 to 44. Pair .....' i V. ' **%' SERVICE GROCERIES at Groceteria Prices ON SALE TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 193 PHONES 194 37< BUTTER—Hudtonlt OQsr* Flnt Gnde; 3 Ibi w-*r BACON—Premium, Sliced in Cello; Lb. PORK 8HOULDER8— _\_ Union Freih; Per Ib. .. *"•> 8PICED HAM— \*A Hormel 1'ij Per tin .... ***** READY COOKED DINNER- Jlffy, 16 oz. tlni. | AA Etch SALM Blue Seal '/if, 1 tlni. SALMON—Sockeye; -ytA SUGAR— 100 Ib. ucki $6.69 FLOUR—Elllion'i *• af* Bett; 49 lb. ucki.... 9*«M COFFEE—Hoittit, Ground to order; Ib.... TEA—Ntbob; Lb LARD—Shamrock; 1 Ib. cartom PUFFED WHEAT- Htlf Buihei, tei towtl CHEESE—Hunten; 1 Ib. cartom LIME JUICE—Mont- itrrat, quarti, Each ... ORANGE JUICE— Trinidad, 13JOd rtaionlngl She might know, but ah* wouldn't toll. And he, of count, nev«r would atk. But lomething hid gone wrong. Anyway, he had three houn to kill and if dormitory mealt atlll toi )n-„.rl lh* eonventlontl menus. Cor rinne might enjoy torn* caviar and steak and a banana split. It was natural when he and Cor rlnne were aeatod at a imall. can- dle-lightod table, ln th* best dining room In the dty hotel, that sht mentioned the mistaken telephone Identity. , ,. . "Bob and I are throwing brickbat! at each other again. It'i a game w* play. I thought maybe he wanted a truce and 1 wanted the melon. When I get rich, I'm never going to eat anything that's ln tea- eon. Juit ipeclal lmporti." Corrinne had loit five pounds. She knew it because her brown skirt had been too big and ihe hid fattened it with talety pint, under the yellow angora tweator which she wore beneath her short brown Jacket. Her eyes were more purple than blue ln their wearlnew and her long, tooty lathei retted on har cheeks, -I though I've nldom looked up any more. Whtn ihe did, the lntenilt-' of her gate Wu a little frightening. Though ah talked a gnat deal, the reminded Bob of Sarah Anne, who had dark eyes and hair and her chin never lowered lta angle by a half degree. But the tame hurt wu in ner face, the tame wonderment and worry. Becauit ha iaw that it would do Corrinne good to talk he said: "Why brickbats for the combat? Why not bouquets?" "I've lost favor again. Don't tak me why." She put down her ipoon a*.d leu.*'' ^r^rird. Thf mstl H*** tl'ced' how* little"the had eatim of the melon which ihe.had waited. "Do you think I did lomething io upforgiveabl* wh«n I — went all through the ceremony with Lynn Rhodei? I wu hurt, you tee . . . Skip it. I want to finiih thli melon." She attacked It vigorouily and thU tim* did not itop until only the thin green shell remained. "You're worrying about tome- thing which lin't worth a nickel, in ill probability."- Bob answered. "How about torn* turtle toup next?" "I'd rather av* room for the tteik tnd muthroomi," th* frown- cd ot the candle, which ihlvered ln a ludden draught from the rainy night. "Bob. if a girl wrote iome letters Just becauie she thought the situation demanded them, never (Continued on Pa's* Nlnt) At bert, then, only half the patient! obtain the amount of relief they are entitled to. In my judgment, lt li leu than thii. I think anyone who ia contemplating pollen extract treatment to prevent hay fever ihould know that there ii about a one to tive chance of obtaining the amount of relief expected. Adminlitratlon of pollem by mouth wai diicuieed a few week; ago. tt li very uncertain and cannot be recommended. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS W. C. C: "Will you write lomething ln your daily column on St Vltui, ltt causea and effect!?" Aniwer — St Wut dance, or chorea, ii ln all probability an lnfectlout dlieate, which affects moitly young people at the adolescent age. Ita effects are to caute sudden and unnatural movementi ot the muscles to that the patient twitchet and grimacei. Henca lta name, St Vltui dance, tt lt related to rheumatism, and may leave effect! on the heart, tlmllar, to acute Inflammatory rheumatltm. Ita treatment la by tedatlvei and treatment! which are effective agalnit rheumatism. Worried Mother: "Kindly advlie whether my daughter aged 11 needi iome kind of treatment or will ihe overcome a bad habit of blinking her eyes. She haa been doing thli now for two yean, tt is noticeable moitly when people watch htr. Hai this anything to do with St Vitua?" Answer—Tlie condition is called habit spasm, or Uc. It hu nothing to do with St. Vitus. It la liable to become wone rather than go away spontaneously, tt should be treated immediately by nerve ipeclallit mHbfitL (ohm. mHoHMwivu. By BET8Y NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Ham LoM Baked Potatoei. Green Com Apple and Celery Salad Peach Pie • Coffee HAM LOAF One pound ground smoked ham, one pound ground fresh lean pork, two cupt bread crumbi, one tablespoon chopped panley-- (may be omitted), one teaspoon minced onion (may be omitted alto), one tablespoon chopped celery or one- half teupoon celery salt, two eggi, beaten, one cup milk or tomato Juice. Prepare all Ingredlenti in mixing bowl, combine well and put ln a S retted baking dish. Bake in 350 egree F. oven for one and one-halt hours. CREAM HORSERADISH SAUCE One-half cup thick tour cream, one-half teupoon salt, one teaipoon tugar, one-third cup grated honeradlsh. Whip cream, add silt and lugar Ind told in honeradlih. PEACH PIE Make flaky crust with two cupi flour lifted with one-half teaipoon ult and one-quarter teaipoon baking powder, one cup lard or other ihortening. Mit ihortening Into flour mixture with fingers or knife, and add Ice cold water a little at a time until you have a rather stiff dough. Roll out and make one crust ln pie pan. Fill wtth ripe fresh peaches, top with sugar, bits ot butter and a sprinkling ot cinnamon and bake until fruit and crust ara done. Put reit of dough ln refrigerator for other plei. Wrap ln waxed Paper. - , USES FOR CHILI SAUCE From' chill uuce comes not only a familiar appetizing relish, but all manner ot piquant possibilities. The good cook it alwayi experimenting, finding new and better wayi to use various ingredients. For salad: Combine chill sauce with cottage cheeie and grated onion. For sauce: Heat chill sauce and pour It hot over corned beef hash or meat loaf. Far rflntnat' __-——\ j*.*^-.^ ahiU sauce and cream cheeie and a little onion Juice. For 'eggs: Chill uuce ln your stuf- ■ 'g fill! "enty of piqu Vary French dreii- fed egg filling (chopped ripe dives too) lends it plenty of piquancy. For dressings: ing with chill saucd. Good with crabmeat ahd tuna. MINT, COOL AND TASTY We take a big Jump now frpm the spicy chili to Ihe cool, cal/i mint. A new recipe has Just been minted ln time for the shank end of Summer. It's a two-fruit ice with a mint-bed tang.' It'i made with one cup sugar, one- half cup light corn syrup, one eup water one-half cup freih mint leavei or mint essence, one cup unsweetened pineapple Juice, one-half cup orange Juice ana one egg white. Cook together tugar, syrup and water to 240 degrees F. or until It forms a soft ball when tried ln cold water. Remove trom stove, add the crushed mint leavei. If mlpt essence is used Instead ot mint leaves, add next with fruit Juices and pour Into medium-size tray of automatic refrigerator. Fretie for 30 mlputet and remove fro«i refrigerator. Beat well and add ond stiffly beaten egg white. Return io refrigerator and freeze (letting control at coldest point) until firm, stirring well every half hour. Approximately tour houn freezing time. Makes tlx servings. BAKED ICE CREAM For a real treat try a delicloui venlon of Baked Alaska—It It a beauty ot Ice cream, cake and meringue that looks so pretty, tastes io good. It it made with one pint of Ice cream, one iponge cake, three-fourths cup nutmeats, three egg whites, tait three tablespoons sugar, one teaipoon ot vanilla. . Remove centre from top ot the cake, leaving a shell at leut three Juirtere ot an inch In thickness. Ill with ice cream and sprinkle half a cup ot sliced nuta ovtr th* ic* cream. Cover with a meringue mad* by beating egg whitei stiff and adding salt sugar and vanilla. Sprinkle remaining nuta over the top. Bake in hot oven (450 degree* F.) until light brown which not take longer than five miautet, S»rv» at ROCHELLE HUDSON HONEYMOONS IN MEXICO ENSENADA, Cal., Aug. 17 (AP) —Janet Gaynor'i lucettior In a film role, like Mlu Gaynor herself, ii honey-mooning ln Mexico. Rochelle Hudion wai married lite Tueidi,' to Hal Thompton of Hollywood, a writer tt Wilt Dli- ney itudlot. Like Mlu Giynor and Clothing Deilgner Gilbert Adrian, who war* married at Yuma, Ariz., Mondiy, Mr. and Mn, Thompion wtr* iome- where ln Mexico today. English phyiiclint uied to carry 1 guld neided cin* with herb* ln tht hollow hetd, believing thli would protect them from dlteuet. Kimberley Girli Rsturn From Koolar.it KIMBERLEY, B. C.-Pttty Palm, Marctlla Aldridge, Violet Harwy and Jantt MtcUod returned Saturdiy trom C. O. I. T. camp at Koo- lire*, reporting a vary tin* Jtntt MacLeod wu »l*ct*d Girl Camptr by tht fifty girli tt Cimp. Thtt* four girli ware ln th* group led by Mlu Marjori* MacLeod that won th* leholarthlp for the hlghut contribution to tht Re- llgloui Education Council thli year. Thii scholarship tent Mirctlli Ald ridge to the Summen cam y. _ toted home on Saturday with Mr, Patiy, Marctlla and Violet mo und Mrt. Altx Pe»non. SoaaL ... Sunshine Bay SUinHlIfl BAT, B. C.-Arthur ' tu a patient In for many weeki to vtait hii tatbtr J. A. Kniuf. Da waa aooompanled by hit filter, Mn. K. Maid* and bar three daughten ot Roisland. J. Knauf vliited in Ntlion. Mr. 'and Mn. Nick Doatnbuftt tnd children wtr* gueiti ot Mn. Dosenberger'i mother, Mn. Mac- Lean, Edgiwood Avenue, Ntlion. Mn. Otcar Appltton wtt a guut of h*r Hiter, Mn. H. H. PltU. , Hivi yeu reid tht "Clutlfl*d"t Dad's Cookies, 3 doz. 25c; 6 doz. 49c Lye f J | f f JISEKSI Tea Royal Crown "» MODERi i MARKE' phoNE 1009 Onn|e Pekoe 19c lEffl 1 44c Prices Effective .Friday and Saturday, Aug. 18 and 19 TOMATOES Fresh Field 3 Ibs. 19c 4 for 2£c 2 Ibs. 15c CANTALOUPS-Large GREEN PEPPERS... CARROTSte- 3 bunches 9c PEACHESK^ Basket 19c BANTAM CORN is"Doz. 27c APPLES Make Delicious Pies 10 lbs. 25c Preserving PEACHES-Crate $1.19 POTATOES, ORANCES, LEMONS, CELERY, ETC., ETC., ETC. Buttert Goldvale 3 Ibi. 89* Fly Coll 6 for 9* Fly Spray t O'Cedar .... 10 oi. tin 43* Lemon Ollt O'Cedir Bottle 23* Window Cleaner '. Bottle 21* Zipper Mop: O'Cedir .... Eich $1.50 Ammonia Powder 2 pkti. 191 FLOUR.. Mb. sack 29c ROBIN HOOD Whole Wheit Flour 5 Ibi. 24*' Rolled Oati 6 lbl. 301 Sodet: 16 os. premium Pkt. 20* All Bnn: Lirge pkt 20* Ketchup: Helni Bottlo S2. Dill Strlpi Bottle W. Fancy Biscuits 2 lbl. 4ty Economy Lldi ..' Dos. Mty Narrow Mouth Lldi Dos. 16* Jala Rita: ......V Bottle 23* MambiSul Pkt. 9* Brooke Bird Seed Pkt. 11* Cr.am of Wheet i......... Pkt. 22* Syrup: Buhive 2 Ib. tin 18* SALMON...2 tins29c lOOKIYI '/t'i; LIMIT 4 Pork H* leini: Heinx, 18 ox. 2 tlni 29* lelly Powden 5 pkti. 22* DogBheuKi 2 Ibi. 23* Biking Powder: Blue Ribbon .. Tin 22* Seediest Raisins 2 Ibi. 28* Salt 3Vz Ib. sack 10* Horae'i Custard Tin 34* MIRACLE WHIP, 32-oz. bottle 48c SILVER WEB TISSUE, 8 rolls 23c CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE... Tin 21c Pickling VINEGAR ZZ Gal. 72c CORNED BEEFr; 2 tins 27c Strawberry JAM ?Z 4-lb. tin 49c COFFEE—Empress.. 2-lb. jar 69c SPECIAL WITH MEAT ORDER 2 lbs. of Pure Lard • • • 16 « Choice Boiling Beef .-, Choice Pot Roasts . Choice Oven Roosts - Choice Prime Ribs, "Boneless, no waste". Tender Veal Roasts — '..,„ -■,.., Tender Veal Steaks __ 1 .- Little Pig Sausage —-~ Breakfast Sausage ..— —. Lb. 7c Lb. 12c Lb. 14c Lb. 23c Lb. 18c lbs. 35c lbs. 35c Ibs. 25c Speciali In Freshly Smoked Meats—Also a full line of Cooked Menu - ANDREW'S CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfathion RADIO SALE USED RADIO!. Up from 16.00 NEW Q. E. RADIOS, up from $14.95 Nelson Electric Co. 674 Btktr It Phone 260 TTfg FRESH CUT Flowers ond Plants Mac's Greenhouses Ont Blk. From Hoipittl Cedar and Front Sul Pbont 010 SSS I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GOLD MEDAL MALT EXTRACT DARK, LIGHT, STOUTEX AND HOP FLAVOR Highest Quality — The Best for Your Money B.C. Distributors: JAMES MARTIN A CO. Vineouvir, B.C. NELSON SOCIAL Bt URS. li. J. VIGNEUX Take home iom« ICE CREAM ind get the family cooled otf. Wt maka our own. Freth dally. GOLDEN GATE CAFE w««a»s»!iwc«awMasxa»tw»««» LINGERIE 25% DISCOUNT Jcushion, Jiui Shop. 436 Baker St. Nelion, B. C. Dresses. Coats, Suits, Hats. Drastically Reduced fydiik it Cahhotiwu- 499 Biker St. Pbont 970 FLOWERS Delivered- by wire or fast mail anywhere—anytime. Kootenay Flower Shop 364 Baktr St. Phone 962 New Potatoei: 10 Ibi Lettuce: 2 for . Cirrots or Beeti: 2 bunchei Celery: Perlb «»«$«$»J«*«*««*K*K«- SAFEWAY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, Aug. 18 and 19 Values in Fruits and Vegetables GRAPES -I, 3 Ibs. 25c IQ/. Applei: Trampar- OC. Wl ent; 6 1b LO\> 9c ?r,r:. 45c ,.5c S 14c ,.8c EkS" 17c Preserving PEACHES, Crate $1.15 PURE LARD Limit 2 ibs. , PEAS Aylmer, Sieve 5 . , TOMATOES Aylmer 2Ws. Ketchup: Heim; bottle 19c Spaghetti: Libby'i, 1 Q „ 15V4-0X.; 2 tint . Ivl Tomato Juice: Picnic; 5 tint ... Crabmeat: Friar, Vi'i; tin Bonclcn Chicken: Aylmer; tin .... Chicken Haddie: Brunswick; 2 tint. Pink Salmon: l'i; 2 tim Apricoti: Fraier Squati, 2 for .... 25c 19c 29c 25c 25c Valley: 25c Tea: Highway; Ib Coffee: Max-i- nium; tin .... 49c 38c Butter: Highway QQ Fint Crade; 3 Ibs. 03C Dates: Sair, cooking, 2 Ibi Raisins: 2 Ibi Corn Starch: Pkt Clothei Pini: Hercules; 3 dox. ... Sardinei: Brunswick; 2 tint 15c 25c 10c 12c 9c Alpha Milk-Tails. 3 for 25c Assorted Powders »■»"" 5 for 25c Orange Marmalade. 4-lb. tin 45c EMPRESS Cantaloups GOOD 8IZE 5 for .... 25c LEMONS 8UNKI8T Mad lum Slzo Doz. ... 19c - Watermelon lb 4c| Lb. 10c 3 for 32c .. 3 for 32c Palmolive Soap OLIVE OIL BEAUTY SOAP 4 bars 19c SPRATTS PRODUCTS Bird Seed: Pkt. 15c Bird Gravel: Pkt. 10c Royal Yeast Kr; i3c Quality MEAT VALUES TENDERED PICNICS ..... Lb. 19c Round Bone Steaks.... Lb. 18c Thick Rib Steaks_ Lb. 18c Sliced Bacon—Choice .•_ Per Ib. 28c HAMBURGER S lbs. 25c RED ARROW CRACKERS Per GRAHAM WAFERS: 1 -Ib. cello package ... ASSORTED BISCUITS: 2 Ibi CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS: Per Ib 19c 35c 25c PRESERVING SUPPLIES MASON JARS WIDE MOUTH, QUARTS Dosen ..... $1.29 $1.09 ...26c ...19c ..5c We Reierve the Right to Limit Quantities WIDE MOUTH JARS: Pints; doien ECONOMY LIDS: Per doten IELS-RITE PECTIN: Bottle RUBBER RINCS: Pkt •SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED • Mn. Willlsm Waldle, Gore Street, hu u suest- hn twin grand, daughters, Debbie and Jannie Waldle ot Kimberley. Their father, Fred Overwaitea Limited SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Auguit 18 and 19 NILION DAILY NIWS, NILSON, B. C„ FRIDAY MORNINO.. AUO. II. UN Waldie, arrived yesterday and will I remain ln Nelson until Sunday evening. Urs. D. Root ot Nikusp visited town yest*r BANANAS: Golden, OQ Ripe, 3 Ibi. for t-VK, LEMONS: Large, 300'i, dox CRAPEFRUIT: OC Large, 6 for ttdl POTATOES: IQ. 10 Ibi. for lvl ONIONS: Okanagan IQ Dry, 5 Ibi. for 1«7C WATERMELON Lb 29c 4c PEACHES Freestone, preserving, Crate' Jpl.l" Freeitone preserving, No. 2, Crate ... $1.10 FLOUR: Clenora, 98 lb. sack 'LOUR: Clenora, 19 1b. sack ..... $2.45 $1.29 Phone 707 Free Delivery MILK The best is less in the long run. Kootenay Volley Dairy August Fur Sale Just 2 Days Left for theie exceptional bargains Baltic Seal Coats $59 to $85 Muskrat Coats $110 to $175 Canadian Squirrel $165 SPECIAL During thii ule. Your.coat rclinod with a guaranteed lining, cleaned and gland, From $10.00,. $18.00 Malcolm's Furs 659 Baker St. Phone 960 CLOCKS We have a nice stock of Westminster Chimes, mantel clocks, fancy alarm clocks in both spring and electric. tJtaAveui. ^melkM, 497 Baker St Nelson, B.C. was seven years old last Sunday, Mrs. Gordon Kitchener, her aunt, was a charming hostess Monday, at a birthday party at lakeside Park. The invited guests were Jean, Lois Ann, and Noreen Hedley, Catherine Mclnnes of Trail, Douglas Holtone, Enid Holtone, Patsy McCandless, Jackie Hewlett of Trail, Bobby Major of Long- beat, Innes Nelson, Eddie Hedley, Margaret Gillies, Beverly G. arid Patsy Chalmers of New Westminster, who are here visiting their aunt, Mrs, Albert Lee. Mrs. Kitchener was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mclnnes of Trail, Mrs. Albert Lee and Mrs. Ella J. Coombs. • Mrs. Dunn has returned to Nakusp atter visiting friends in Nelson. 50 Knights and D.O.K.K.'s Meet at Salmo Lodge About 50 Knights of Pythias and D.O.K.K.'s gathered in Castle hall at Salmo Wednesday night, lodge members going from Nelson and Trail. The second rank, that of Esquire, was conferred on R. Johnson. Plans were made to entertain the Grand Chancellor, G. H. Savage of Duncan, when he visits the district in the near future. Nelson men went by special bus and Trail men by car. It was a general feeling that J. Lee Stapp, Supreme Chancellor, who visited Nelson Tuesday, was a "regular fellow," members said, Following the meeting, coffee, sandwiches, salad and cake were enjoyed. The only active volcano within United States is Mount Lassen in California. Tugboat Engineer Remanded Weel VANCOUVER, Aug. 17 (CP) I Nelson Maracle, 28-year-old tuj boat engineer, appeared in pollt court today and was remanded t Magistrate Mackenzie Matheson f< one week for trial on a mural charge laid after police investigi tion into the drowning of Kennel Cassidy another engineer. Coroner John Whltbread said I inquest would be held Friday in) the death of Cassidy, first engine! of the tugboat Clayburn. Maracle, tecond engineer ,-iboai the Clayburn told police he did a remember what had happened an cuuiu nut etti.Yt seeing CaaaM struggling in the water. WILSON! i REALLY K One pad kills flics all day and er. day for 2 or S weeki. 3 pads In m packet. No spraying, na iticUaj no bad odor. Ask your Druggi Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET; WHY PAY MORRtf THB WILSON PLY PAD OtX, r" '" ADVANCE SHOWING NEW FALL HATS Milady's Fashion Shoppe 449 Baker SL ' Phona 874 5M!»«Ss5«SMM««««aK5*SSSSSS5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Plain and printed linens, linettes and voiles. Values to $7.95. Sizes 14 to 48. To Clear .. WASH DRESSES $2.95 Tillie and Vancouver Maid House Frocks Good assortment. Guaranteed sun and tubfast. tf1~CA Sizes 14 to 52. Extra Special tpl.dM Gingham Shoppe Opp. Daily Newt Phone 953 FREEMAN & LEEW FURNITURE COMPANY EAGLE BLOCK BAKER ST. "The Houie of Furniture Styles" PHONE 115 NELSON, B. C. AUGUST SALE SPECIAL 3 Pee. Massive WALNUT DINING SUIT Regular $279.00 For gracious living thli iuite it a necessity.—. Andrew Malcolm 2 No-mar finish The artful combination of good design and selected cabinet walnuts is carried out to make • suite of distinction- Refractory table, largt buffet with silver drawer. Beautiful china cabinet, five diners and one arm chair with leather seats. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURNITURE ?T" . ■■iiiiiigiiitt ,-M----&---m--imm — Mm\ Bathj News EttabUihtd April tt Mtt BHttaA ColttmMo's Mott Inttrttting Newspaper Publiihed every morning except Sundiy by th* NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 206 Baker Street Nelion. BritUh Colombia. Phone 144 Private Exchang* Connecting All Department!. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OT CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1939. GETTING UNDER GOEBBELS' SKIN Hitler's Germany, with a muzzled press, and domestic riticism 100 per cent stifled, hands out from day to day i releases which are propaganda and nothing else. It Is a commentary on the German lack of a sense of tumor, that a government that seeks constantly to influ- cnce the inhabitants of other countries through propaganda, should scream its head off at any effort on the part W the democracies to get a few plain words through to the Crman people. One of the objects of Berlin vitriol at present Is the _Jnent Englishman who, though holding no propaganda [(Office, is flooding Germany with his epistles, which pour [through the mails to innumerable private addresses, despite all efforts of the universal secret police to stop the Hide. How this efficient British citizen operates is pictured as follows by the London Spectator: "I have often said that if ever a ministry of information were created in this country Commander Stephen King- [Hall ought to be given a prominent position in it. In the light of events I am inclined to revise that opinion, for {Commander King-Hall, through his own personal letters to -Gcrrnss r»«d?r«, se«ms likely to achieve in his private capacity for it is genuinely a private capacity) more than , he could ever accomplish as an official, ■ "There could be no more convincing testimony to the f success of his efforts in the field of enlightenment and propaganda than the fury it has aroused in the breast of the German Minister of Enlightenment and Propaganda IHaving read the last of the three letters so far sent I am aot surprised. It is precisely the right mixture of geniality, badinage and sober argument to attract attention, and if not to convert at any rate to impress. The letter touches I lighly but firmly on Germany's financial difficulties, ad- I mits freely that we shall have to face the same difficulties, too, but observes that Germany must crash before yn do, if only because we entered the armaments race later snd can therefore last longer. "It dwells on the interest the Nazis have in prolonging the Crisis, for 'Is not Nazism a crisis-product T What will tWppen to the Nazi chiefs when the crisis ends ? Dr, Goebbels is the most unpopular man in all Germany; he will jump into an airplane and make straight for England. He has a ' profession already planned. What is it? Theatrical management, of course; if he behaves decently he ought to make a :' success of it. No wonder Dr. Goebbels boils visibly at every arrival of a batch of letters arriving through channels selected so ingeniously that the Gestapo can never stop, though it may staunch, the flow." j CRITICAL DAYS Latest'events in the Germany-Poland-Danzig triangle, 'with Germany at the peak of her mobilized might, in manoeuvres, wear such a grave look that Hitler may have decided to seize, on some manufactured pretext, what Poland has thus far refused to yield. Cables suggest that a military coup is being matured, also that the stroke may fall at any moment. Hitler may still believe that Britain will not join battle if he invades Polish territory. Or, if accepting that Britain will act, he may believe that Germany and her pledged partner, Italy, are stronger now relatively than they might be later, seeing the way the countries of Southeastern Europe are treating his approaches. Germany's control of the pawns on which she confi- dently counted in Europe's great political chess-game is being challenged, Jugoslavia had previously announced that she would remain neutral in any European conf leet. When German and Italian pressure strove to interpret this neutrality as meaning that Jugoslav railways would : be turned over to Axis control in time of war and that Berlin and Rome would supervise Jugoslav military and economic activities, the belligerent Serbs objected. The Jugoslav premier now warns his neighbors that his country will fight to preserve real neutrality and will not act as a cat's- paw against former allies. What must be even more disturbing to the Germans is the uproar in Hungary over Nazi arrogance. All parties have figured Hungary as a likely ally of Germany. But members of all other parties in the Hungarian Parliament joined in denouncing Hungarian Nazis as traitors. Evidence that Germans have been disturbed by this new independence in Hungary and by the phenomenal success of a book by a Hungarian professor pointing out Germany's military weakness and warning his countrymen against being tempted into a new alliance with the Reich, after, the Great War disaster is abundant. The Hungarian foreign minister was called to meet von Ribbentrop, and it is said that the latter stressed the necessity for Hungary modifying her internal policy which now is anti-Nazi, and completely entrusting her foreign policy to the Rome-Berlin Axis. No doubt the Germans thought the Jugoslav Government was so weakened by the separatist activities of the Croats that it could not defy Berlin. Now it is apparently doing so with both British and French backing. If Jugoslavia ia forced into the bloc which now includes Rumania, Turkey and Greece, German expansion into Southeastern NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B. •* FRIDAY M0RNIN9. AIM. 11. 1W» SALLYS SALLIES The meaning of the three balls in front of a pawnbroker's ihop ia its two-to-one you will never (et it again. Our tuuloglcd gsricr.: "tstf tf presentatives ot our native deer, as wejl as foreign onei and city- dwellers thut may set some Idea ot theie creaturei, and become lufflclenUy familiar with them to recognize them ihould they chance upon their haunts. Ot thete, the Virginia or white- tailed deer Ii the most widely distributed and hence bett known. In Summer the pelage (word correiponding to plumage in birds) ii a rutty-brown color, for Winter, thli gradually changet to a distinctly gray-brown. Irraindad branch-Ilk* shape, found ln the white-tailed deer, to iiioe* of the moote, which are remarkable broad area! with "tynet" (poind) coming from the broad lurface. The caribou hava a suggestion of thli flattening (which is lacking in ltt near-relative the reindeer). Another unuiual feature of the caribou ia that both lexet carry antlers, those of the female being smaller and ilenderer than the male's. In Northern Europe It found a creature like our moote, which it known at the elk. This It a differ. ent animal from the one we tome- Whlte-talled Deer It li only Uie buck which has antlers, these being "in the velvet" at this Ume. Antlers are apparently used only in combat between bucks during the mating season, and are shed each year, in the late FaU or early Winter. The stronger ones shed them earliest, the weaker continuing to carry them until late February or even early March. This stems to hold true with all our deer, and those heavy antlers must be a decided encumbrance in Winter, when they have to contend with deep mow. Antlers are of a bony structure, and, according to Seton, while growing are lull of blood vessels. Then as the growth becomes complete, theie blood vessels gradually withdraw their supply, closing it otf at the base leaving a solid substance, which hardens. Horns, on the other hand, are hollow and carried for life. In horned mammals both sexes have them. GREAT VARIETY Antlers show great variation in develoument, from thote of a Wapiti (Elk) times call "eht." Our "elk" or vs piU (Indian name) is more like the red deer ot Europe, but larger. The moose with its humped shoulders, thick tasselled neck and large sensitive muzzle, seems ungainly, yet with those magnificent antlers, lordly. It seems to be falling back before man's enroaching on its haunts, to a much greater extent than the white-tailed deer which of late has Increased. Yet authorities have evidence which suggests that the moose was a vanishing mammal before man appeared on the scene at all. So that even in our Umes conditions are still acting which in bygone ages led to the extermination of one large mammal after another, leaving their place to one more able to survive. Looking Backward*.. TEN YEARS AQO From Dally News of Aug. 18, 1W9 Good progress has been made during the past few days with the work of clearing up the debris left frorn the Nelson Fair Building fire. —The Bluebell Mines have started development work on the Comfort shoot, the program to last for about a year. RecondiUoning of the mill will follow, and the production will be the biggest in Bluebell's history.—W. Myers of Kaslo visited Nelson.—-Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore of Nelson left on a visit to Vancouver, TWENTY FIVE YEAR8 AQO From Daily News of Aug. 18, 181* H. M. Scott who during the past summer acted as assistant to M. S. Middleton Assistant Provincial Horticulturist, will leave for Toronto to Join a regiment of volunteers leaving for European aervice with the first Canadian contingent.—Reginald Hinton Louis of the Kamloops Land Registry Office wat married yesterday to Winnifred M. Bourke of Nelson at Kamloops.—Judge J. A. Forin will leave for the coast on tonight's train.—S. C. Morris and Mable McVicar, both of Nelson, were married here yesterday.— Eleven mines of the Kootenay and Boundary shipped 7887 tons of ore to the Trail smelter to bring the total for the year to 228,021 tons. FORTY YEARS AGO From Daily Miner of Aug. 18, 1899 Mr. Greenwood reported that his son-in-law, J. J. Campbell, was feeling much better and is now convalescing after his recent illness.— The new Nelson Catholic Church is nearing completion and Rev. Fr. Ferland hoped to have it ready for services by the middle of next month.—Fire Hall No: 2 on Observatory Street between Ward and Josephine Streets is now open and ready for service. It contains all the latest equipment which includes a reel, 220 feet of hose, ladders and Babcock extinguishers. Two men will sleep at the hall. This new hall will do away with the hard work of pulling the heavy fire fighting equipment from the No. 1 hall. Europe will face the same difficulties which now hold up a drive through Poland. It has been suggested that Hitler might turn against Rumania if blocked in Poland. No doubt that question will soon be decided. Europe can hardly continue to keep 8,000,- 000 men under arms indefinitely. Germany now has. her nuudmum of trained forces, some 2,500,000 men, in ma« noetrms. It will be remembered that similar manoeuvres last year were used to muster the force designed to crush Czechoslovakia. ' ' The next week or so will demand cool nerves in Europe. There has been no sign of weakening on the part of members of the peace pact. If they stand firmly together the states which are hesitating to take sides are not likely to enter the Hitler camp. . / QonbuuL £hidqsL WHAT B AM OfEKtKt IT B nsBssj Sb stata th* ctt- tst oplalooa aa to what its. an BsWlsB bid. Beta* * wti do It on a hand eon- g two aee* and a MA* king. but not on a hand containing two ace* aad two aide queeni or two *0M, a tld* earn**, tad a Jack un- d*r put ot tha acta, although the laat two h*n«5t ara proved by actual hand neotda to bt aomewhat better ta th* oflenae than lh* otlun, In iplte ot th* ttt*. that tbey nay not conform wtth toroe- body-i Uble ot honor trleka or quick trlcki. ► ATI \V,t. \vtttt + KQ83 LJLsJ +A9S ♦ umpTe$IMayBe Made Today, Trail TRAIL, B C, Au* 17 - A tat Bump U expected to bt mtde ot Eait Trtll't new wtter project Friday, it wu reported today. Work on the new development hai propeiied well tnd ipeedlljr. Concrete footing for the 300,000 |U- lon reservoir, above Sunnlngdtle Bubdlviilon, have been poured, ntw water main laid along Second Avenue to McQuarrle Sreeet, and two holet for the pumping lystem drilled, one 110 feet and the other 170 feet. A third wu down 163 feet Thurtday. Reiulti of Frldty'i teit pump will pot be known until next week. 10 Cases Handled Trail Court, July TRAIL, B. ti, Aug. 17—Ten caiet, Involving ilx infractions of the Criminal Code of Canada, one of 13. C. Statutes and three City By ^ws, were dlipoied of in Trail ty Police Court in July. This was be report of Joseph McMillen, s\ct- ng Chief of Police, to the Trail Slice Commission Thursday. Total of $45 ln five finei was KUected, two offenders were ien- need to Jail, and one received impended tentence. MORE ABOUT Vancouver Police (Continued From Ptgt Ont) Whether the Police Commiiilon rill Invettlgate tht chargei depend! argely on Magistrate 0. R, Me- Jueen, member of the Commlision rith M"yor Telford and Judge A. M. lirper. Magistrate McQueen tald Tuetdty te did not wiih to be connected lith the probe lest he be conslder- -d biased in view of certain re- narks he made regarding the altua- ion which appeared recently ln the fttss. The maglitrate appeared to adopt he tame attitude when queried to- lay, although Judge Harper expressed hii willingness to sit. Mayor Telford told tbe Council his morning that Magistrate McQueen's unwillingness to lit on a irobe of police afialra wai one reaion why the Police Commieslon lad lniiited on tht public hearing ivhlch wai abandoned Tuesday when t waa established that the mayor reuld not lay the charges against fcigadler Foster and then hear them n hli capacity ot Commission chair- Dan. Mayor Telford Mid no evidence whatsoever hai yet been preiented to the Commission not even in camera. He expressed his readiness to produce evidence substantiating hli chargei at any time. Tht council tesiion opened with reading of a letter by Mayor Telford luggeitlng "thli council form Itself Into a judicial or quaii-]u- dicial body and proceed to hear iuch evidence aa we possess, given under oath." As an alternative, the Mayor recommended "the appoint- Kicnt ot a properly constituted tri- unaL" NO AUTHORITY ^Corporation Couneel D. B. Mc- iggar scotched the first suggestion - ruling the council has no auth- tority to conduct an Inquiry, il- though lt could gather Information on the subject Informally. He said the Council hai no power to administer oatht or lummon witnesses. Although insisting the chargei against Brigadier Foster and members of his force must be "substantiated or cleared up," aldermen ■were loath to take any action until they were given enough information regarding the baiii for the charges to determine it the expense of any inquiry was warranted. KMayor Telford said the Commit- oiTwas not in possession ot tuch formation. The meeting wat featured by two ur three heated exchanges, notably wtween Mayor Telford and Alderman J. W. Cornett. who ottered to resign hii teat it the mayor would lo the same and go to the polls in a two-man fight Alderman Cornett tald expense! It the mayor'i office had Increased lince Dr. Telford took offloe and declared the added expense of an inquiry would be "foolish." Confidence ln the Integrity and ability of Judge Harper and Mag- ttrate McQueen wai exprened by learly all the aldermen. Two Houses Going Up in Sunningdale, Trail TRAIL, B. C Aug. 17-Prelimi- nary work on two houses herald! the opening of the City'i tubdivi- llon, Sunningdale, North of Gyro Park ln Eait Trail. Mri. W. E. Schanta and F. W. Forster will be Ihe ownert of the new retldencei. Many new homes are expected to te under construction at the new fubdiviiion ihortly. 'Bluebird' Hits High Speed on Trial Run CONISTON, England, Aug. 17 (CP)—Sir Malcolm Campbell'! Bluebird n hit "between 110 and JM" mllei per hour on iti debut today on Coniston water—the fastest time ever made by a speedboat In Great Britain in seven years." "I have little doubt we will do EB0 or better when the racing en- Ino Ii put in," said Sir Malcolm He used his testing engine with 'toft" iparic plug! to gauge the noeuvrabilify of the oig lilver jft Twice he ripped up and down the sy imoothnesi of the lake. On tecond trip he came within 60 of a steamship laden with papermen and took one hand iH the wheel to wave. Despite earlier protests of disturb- the water a group of citizens ihed Sir Malcolm well last night. It morning only a few recon- ables clung to the belief that this me of John Ruskin should never disturbed by the roar of motori. The Motor Boat Racing Aisocia- on will clock Sir Malcolm to- orrow over the measured mile. His time today is the fastest done Britain lince Kaye Don did 119 p, h, on Loch Lomond. t Pucksters-K. P.'s Playoff Game for Tonight Postponed There wtll be oo gtme between tbe Knlghti of Pythiai tnd Puekiten tonight in tht Ntlion men'i softball final playoffs. President Jamei Allan wai forced to poitpone the lecond game ot tht itries to Wedneiday evening late Thunday night The Kept who will meet Castlegar here on Sunday will practice tonight initead. NATIONAL PARKS MORE POPULAR OTTAWA, Aug. 17 (CP).-Tour- 1st travel to Canada'i National Parks ii ihowlng a marked increase thli year according to figures luued today by the Department of Minet tnd Reiourcei tor the four monthi ended July il. Banff National Park ihowed an increase of more than 30 per eent in motor travellers in thtt period, with 91,590 motor vlilton in the Uit four monthi, compared to C9.2D2 in the tame period a year ago. Jasper National Park, with 11,480 visiton, ihowed a gain ot 1440. Kootenay and Yoho National Parki also bad Increases with 14,006 and 3371 tourist registrations respectively. A new high of 57,802 vlilton wai recorded at Waterton Lakei National Park, compared to 42,833 ln 1938. MORE ABOUT FRENCH RAIDERS (Continued From Pagt Ont) Morning tnd afternoon flights wwe carried out. Britiih anti-aircraft guns "ihelled" the French formation! and Britiih and French observers described the results ai "very intereiting." The "raids" began ihortly after 1 a.m. Wednesday when squadron! cf heavy bomber; t??k off in for- mation and headed toward the English coast LIVERPOOL AT DAWN At dawn they reached Liverpool after flying over their other objectives and "bombed" the Important Industrial city. By 3:30 n.m. they had returned to the French coast flying at altitudes of between 13,000 and 20,000 feet In tht forenoon seven squadrons of bomben iwept over tht channel, preceded by tcoutlng formations, head for Bristol, Birmingham, Manchester, Oxford and Liverpool. At noon 100 bomben were lighted otf the Southern Britiah coait flying low. Patroli of Royal Air Force tighten aped up to meet them. Punued by the Britiih machines, the French plane* succeeded ln bombing "certain points" on the coast before heading Westward. After reaching objectives the flnt bomben flew over London mid- afternoon flying high to avoid the balloon barrage which suspended steel cablet designed to protect London from low-flying enemy raid- art. Seventeen of them were lighted over the heart of tbe city. Here they were joined by 00 French pursuit planes which protected their withdrawal operation to France. By 4:30 p.m. the raiders had reached their home bates. New Denver Girl Wed at Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C. — The home of Mr. and Mn. F. M. Brady, 2154 W. Olit Avenue, Vancouver, wat the scene of an impressive wedding ceremony, Tueiday afternoon, July 18, when Rev. D. W. Scott of Ocean Park united in marriage, Gladys May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mis. A. Coombes of New Denver, and Thomas Leslie Barber, youngest ion of Mr. and Mn. E. Barber of Armstrong. A profusion of lovely Summer flowen, Marguerites, hydrangeas, roses, etc., lent their beauty to tlie reception rooms. Mn. F. M. Brady, wearing a gown of black sheer full skirt with Gypsy itripe organza blouse and accessories en tone, received the gueits. To the straint of Mendelisohn't Wedding March, played by Mn. F. M. Brady, the bride, entering the drawing room on the arm of her brother, A. Coombi of Vancouver, was a picture of loveliness ln an ivory satin gown with a Jacket of silk lace net the long puff sleeves of which ihowed shoulder fullneii and tapered to wriit Ughtnesi. Falling in clouds to hem of her gown, wat her wedding veil of tulle, which wat caught to the head with a coronet of orange blossomi. The bride chose white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses, pale pink and white carnations, swansonia and fern. Little Carol Brady as flower girl, preceded the bridal procession. She was a dainty figure in a white Kate Greenaway dress with a pale mauve satin sash and hair ribbon. She carried a white basket of pale mauve and pink iweet peai bedded in baby's breath, with a mauve tulle bow gracing the handle. The matron of honor, Mn. A. Coombs sister-in- law of the bride, wore a rose sheer gown designed with full flowing skirt and tight silver studded bodice with puff sleeves and matching hat of flowen. Her arm bouquet wai of pink snapdragons, carnations and fern. The groom wat supported by his brother, E. D. Barber of Vancouver. During the signing of the register Mn. F. M. Brady beautifully rendered "0 Promlie Me." Bride's table was adorned with a white lace cloth centred by a three-tiered wedding cake in pink and white. Cream and pink roiebudi and silver streamer*, fastened to the chandelier by white wedding belli, gracefully hung to each corner of the table, while tall cream tapen in silver holden cast a radiant glow over the scene. Mn. T. A. Brady of Victoria, wearing a lavender crepe gown with white accessories presided at the tea urn, while Mn. F. M. Brady, assisted by Mn. A. Crease, served the gueits. Following the cutting of the wedding cake by the bride, Mr. F. M. Brady proposed a toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. With the bride wearing a silk crepe redingote of navy and white, and matching accessories, the happy couple, amid congratulations and good wishes, left by motor on a honeymoon through Washington. The housefly doei not bite, but It spread diseue germs with its feet W i NILSON DAILY NlWt. NlteON, t, O. FRIDAY MORNINO, AW. tt. WM 1 """ "' Wt$ Rossland Ties Up West Kootenay Football With 3-2 Victory at Trail Players Returning to Leafs' Roster Nelson MipltLeifi trt beginning to start flying along lo high gear now In preparation for the Wett Kootenay playoffi deipite the fact that they wert trounced in Rouland Wedneidiy night when they wtre minus two of their mtln cogs, George Biihop, league-leading loorer, and Pat Egan, among the leaden. Both were back In uniform for practice at tht Civic Arena Thunday night and It wu t stiff workout, too, although Ntlion hid pliyed i gtme only tht previoui night Othen who returned to ictlon were the Coach, Jock Walmsley, ind Pete Bonneville, star centreman. In tlmt for the playoffi, Joe Gallicano, mother ilgned pliyer, will begin practicing with (ht teem. Freddy Gnvei and Albert Hooker will not be ready probably for iny letgue games but they will be let for the playoffs. Tbe league winds up on Auguit 29, with Trail pitying in Nelton. NIGHT BASEBALL WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Yakima o, Tacoma 11. Spokane 4, Vancouver 10. Wemtchee 2, Bellingham 3. PACIFIC COA8T Sacramento tl, Portland 4. Sen Diego 1, Seattle 1. Hollywood 4, Oakland 0. . San Francisco 10, Lot Angelei 3. SociaL ... PROCTER PROCTER, B. C—Mr. tnd Mn. P. Bouer htd u a guest, Mrs. D. Kline of Nelson. Angui MacLeod hu ltft tor Trtll after viiiting at Procter. Mn. Davii and Mn. Peterson of Kellogg, Idaho, were vislton tt the Outlet Hotel. Mr. and Mn. P. Bennett Mr. tnd Mn. W. McAlpine ind ion, Allan, and Mn. R, Walton motored to town Friday Mr. and Mn. W. R. Jtrvii have as a guest their daughter, Mrt. W. Watkini ud ion Wllllim ot Crowt- neit E. Drasch of Sheep Creek viilted his parenti, Mr. and Mn. W. Ward. D. MacDonald of Nelion and E. Board of Sheep Creek were viiiton at the Outlet Mn. R. Thompton wu t weekend guest ol Mra. W. O. Rose. Mn. II. C. Cllne hu left for the eeeet ,,. . Mn. J. P. Bourne wa» t vititor to Nelson. Mr. and Mn. D. MacLeod tnd soni, Donild and Ian of Trail, are viiiting Mr. tnd Mn. J. MacLeod. Mr. ind Mn. B. Tolley of Trill visited Mn. Tolley't parenti, Mr. snd Mn. A. R. Johnston. ' A. Hendrickson, E. Sktntie tnd A. Petenon of Sheep Creek were at the Outlet t . Mlu .Edith Johnion hu left for Rouland where the will vltlt her uncle tnd mint, Mr. ind Mn. L. Miss Bai-bara Ritchie It visiting at Nelson. ^_ R. Smith ot Trtll wm t Proo- ter visitor. Mr. tnd Mn. W. Shkwarok puled through Procter Mondty, en route lo Caitlegar, tfter spending a holiday in eutern cltiei. Mr. and Mn. O. O. BlrMUnd have left for Salmon Arm. They were gueiti ot Mr. and Mn. C. Swanton, while In Procter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Helghton, Mn. R. Walton tnd Mn. WT McAlpine were motorists to Nelion. Mylei O'Brien hu returned from a visit to Rom Spur. Miss Dawn Sharp hu left for Nelson after visiting Miss Kay Mac. Leod. Miai Margaret Speln and Andy Spein spent Sunday in Procter. Mn. O. Johnion and ton and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonacci motored to Nelson Saturday. SociaL ... Camp Lister CAMP LISTER, B. C. - Vemon Martin ol Alice Siding hu returned alter visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. J. Ringheim. Mn. J. C. Helme tnd ion viilted tt Bonnen Ferry. Tom Miwion of Canyon tnd hit tieter, Mitt M. Mawton, who recently arrived from England, vilited IJiter frlendi Teddy Kilgren of Riverview vliited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Frank Yerbury. Mr. Wood ol Kamloopa wu t visitor here, J. W. Moory and ton Ronald have left by car lor Aneroid, Saek. Manning Powera It working tt the Rodgen mill in Creiton. B. B. Stallwood of Nelaon wu a weekend gueit ot Col. end Mn. Fred Lliter. J. Noltn ind Mert McCulloch ware weeknd gueiti of Mr. tnd Mn. C. Holden, Boiwell H. H. Holme lt hauling grain Into Creiton from the Garrison ranch, PorthiU. Mn. Mel Defoe ind ton ire guests ol Mr. ind Mrs. 3. Nolan, Bonners Ferry. C. H. PMlllpi left tor Aneroid, Sask. ..... Mr. and Mn. Parankwich and grandchildren ol Viceroy, Sask., visited A. Scoveranki. Mr. and Mn. Pit Holland ind two daughten ol Kimberley were visiton here en route to Coeur d'Alene and Spokane. Bill Tupper ol Hazel Creek wu i weekend guest of Mr. ind Mrt. A. W Sinclair Mra. Robert Swindell returned to Trail after ipending two weekt with her parent!, Mr. ind Mn. A. Ttnn. She wu iccompinled by her litter, Mln Bertha Ttnn, who will vltlt In Trail. Irwin Rylan ol Corn Creek wu a weekend guest ol hit parents, Mr. and Mn. P. Rylan. Mill Mary Nyggtrd returned to Canyon alter viiiting Mr. and Mn. G. Gorril. Misi Agnet Sinclair of Creiton was a weekend guest ot ber parents, Mr. and Mn. A. W. Sinclair. - BARN&T, Englmd (CPWohn Fortnum, who died recently in thli Herts town It the age of 103, ordered i new tutt on nit lOOlh birthday, insisting on two plin of trouien. Title Series Is All Square, One Game to Each TRAIL, ft Cs Aug. 17—Ro«lind'i Roven ihowed definite Intention of reilly Haying in the Wilt Kootenay wooer title round htrt tonight when they wtlked out of Butler Park with I 3-2 triumph tucked away and the title series all square at two games each. It wu a Paterson field day til iround, and I lut crowd pleasing battle. The Pateraont came Into the limelight etrly. Pitying with the wind ln the opener, Roven pressed hard tnd It wu not long until their drives told. Sandy Patenon banged ln the tint one, t direct drive Irom centre. Chriitiino evened the count but belore the whittle, Cruickthtnki Sithered up t ball that Trail't dc- ncemen filled to pity, tnd Smashed it put Zuk. Roven were pitying egalnit tht wind ln the second half but with I goal lead and eager to increase lt, they went all out and pushed the Smeltennen back Into their own defending zone. They held oommtnd for minutu, thtn Trail begin to retaliate tnd titer i smirt passing ttttek, Trall'i Pitenon, took Strtchan's pm ind drove It between the posts. Tht icon wtt tied tnd both fetmi wert giving their beet Ronland mining many chances through lack ot pol lih iround the (bal. Laurie tripped Swanson and Roultnd got the break that won the gtme. It wu I Pitenon again who did the trick. Sandy tent the penalty ihot booming through the uprights, although Zuk mtde t gallant effort to aave. There were five minutes to go tnd they were tpent in hard defensive pity by the Rottltnden, Trail miking several clever but vain scoring etforti. Llneupi were: Rouland — Gldinikl; Thompion and Ezart; Sopko, Sandy Pitenon and Trimble; Tommy Smith, Mc- SeaeS, Bill Sailer, Cralcfataafc and Swanton. Trail-Nick Zuk; Tbttchtr tnd Limit; Robertton, R. Zuk tnd Swtnion; Paterson, Groom, Chriitiino, Strachan tnd Ltwlay, Officials—W. Rae, retiree; Tom Routledge tnd George Watson, linesmen; Robert Forbes md W. Alkeni, goal Judges. Social... SILVERTON ■WLVWrON. B.C.-Mr. tnd Mn. T. Andenon visited Spokine. Mist Viva Peachey ol Nelion Is i guest ol her lather, A. Peachey. F. H. Angrignon ol Ntw Denver, wu In town, Mr. md Mrt. E. Erickson tnd ton Ronald of Erie ire holidaying in Silverton. Bin. i. D. Matheson If visiting her son-in-law md daughter, Mr. md Mrs. W. McKty ol Ymlr. It Htlgh tpent t lew days ln Trail Miw H. Flint ot New Denver viilted town. Mrs. A. Erlckion md children Evelyn md Leonard left Thunday lor the Second Relief mine. Fred Keller ot Erie Is ipending t holiday it hli heme here. R. C. Hermtton ol Cretoent Villey vliited town Thundiy. The Misses Cora Cooper, Polly Vanin, Viva Peachey, Doreen Pcichey, tnd Ctrl Schmidt md Albert Elsmore motored to Slocan City Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seal tnd fimlly arrived home alter ipending tut week! ln Vmcouver. Charles Schmidt vliited Nakusp. Peter Browne ol New Denver wu i viiitor to Silverton. A. H W. Crotsely md R. Rowe ol tbe L.H. mine, Silverton viilted Nelson. Mr. md Mn. Eirl Nelson ol New Denver were Silverton vlilton. It. Harding ol Burton City wu a guest ol hli mother, Mrs. P. Hard- Hope George wu ln town from New Denver Monday. Mn. G. Grimwood and ton Larry returned to Ntlion titer ipending t week viiiting Mrs. Qrlmwood't ptrenti, Mr. and Mn. A. Wallace Mr. md Mn. J. H. McAullHe tnd lamily ol Trtll spent t ihort vacation ln town. Miss Lilt Melby ol Sheep Creek vilited Silverton en route to Canoe, B.C. G. Grimwood of Nelaon tpent Sundiy ln town. Albin Larsen, who hu been a guett ol Mr. md Mrs. O. Bergman for a month, hu returned to Sheep Creek. Trail Driver Is Fined, Rossland; Learner's Licence ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 1T-A1- bert Jamet Malnarlch of Trail 6leaded guilty before Magistrate . E. Plewman here todiy, to t charge of driving without a driver's licence, and wu fined |5 md costs. ' Malnarlch wet ln possession of i Iearner'i licence, which itlpulatcd that an tdult bid to be in the car when he wai at the wheel, but when apprehended he wu alone, Mimico Beats Fergus in Ontario Boxla MIMICO. Aug. 17 (CP)-Ptctd by Wingman Gordon Galr who popped home live goali, Mimico Mountaineers handed Fergus Thistles in 18-0 defeat in t icheduled Ontario Amateur Lacrone Auociatlon Senior game tonight Public Works Man /Believed Drowned COURTENAY, B. C Aug. 17 (CP) -Britiih Columbli Police began l Karch todty for the body ol Chirlet Geddei, 47-year-old Britiih Columbit Public Worki Deptrtment employee believed drowned near Bowser, B. C, 25 mlia South ol here, when hit S toot row boat wu ippirently swamped by t ridden iqutlL SOUTHALL, Englmd (CP)-An 18-inch terlil trom t monoplane breaking twty in flight flew through t bedroom window, ttrlk- ing the occupant ol the cottage, but she w«i unjnlurn* Troll Is Battle Scene for Third Soccer Playoff TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 17—Third gamt of tht Wut Kooteniy Soccir champiomhip itriei will be played it Butler Ptrk Sundiy tftirnoon, u- sociation ofliciili innounoed lite tonight No ictlon wu taken on Rosiltnd'i proteit agiinit Thuri- diy'i gtmt being pltytd on Trail G3und, the proteit automitically ing dropped by the RottUnden when they mtrchtd otf vletori 3-1. Tbt four gtme, tottl point terlei lt now tied tt two polnti apiece. Two polnti ire given Ior a win md ont for t draw. The terlet will go to live garnet 11 necessary. Alternating ol Directors Plan of Junior Board Notice ol motion will be given at tha next meeting ot tbe Ntlion Junior Board ol Trade to amend the comtitution providing lor three ot the tix dlrecton to be elected alternate yean, » tl to provide continuity of direction. J. u. McKty, Put Preildent proposed the change to the dinner meeting of tht botrd tt thi Hume Thursday night Propouli to inititute t member- ihip drive were alio discussed. A number ol young men had recently established in Nelaon, it wai pointed out and there were many prospective memben if they were approached. ROSSLAND MAKES FORMAL PROTEST OH FIELD RULING TRAIL, B. C, Au* 17—A formal proteit exactly u worded ln t letter to The Nelson Daily Newi Sporti Editor, published Thursday, wu tiled by Roulind Roven with the Weit Kootenay Soccer Association SaecuUvs. Tssss.isliy. Itolind pliyen ln I phont message to Trill, stated considerable work had been done to the Ronland Held and It wu contldered in ihape lor a champiomhip game, deipite the ruling ol the executive to play Thursday's game In Trail because of the field's condition. The Wett Kooteniy title terlet was planned as a two-game home- and-home affair between Rossland and Trail. After examining Rossland's field lt wu condemned by the executive u unsuitable for tht second game. This drew the protest Irom tht Rotiltndtn. Next gtme would be pliyed on Monday evening lt wu announced. St. Catharines Beat Excelsiors in Boxla ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Aug. 17 (CP)-St. Catharlnet Athletics put on a 14-goal last-hall splurge here tonight to defeat Brampton Excelsiors 21-12 in a scheduled Senior Ontario Amateur Lacrone Aiiociatlon gamt. Machinists Pound Aces for a M Win In Trail Softball Second Inning Drive Gives Margin of, Victory TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 17-Tht uiually tmooth-worklng Aon wftttll machine iputtered badly at Victoria Park Thunday night in the second inning of the ucond game ol tht city softball finils and nine ttart Machine Shop men who were present at the tlmt ehtrteteriitictlly pounced on the tiling machine to tear tt tpart tnd uncover three erron. seven hiti, tnd teven rum. The Aces functioned much better from then on but tbe Michlnliti had done their work well ud tbt margin they piled up in that Inning carried the ihopmen to 18-3 victory md • one-game lead in the closely contested title hunt The Machiniita' flnt bueman, Duke SeodeUaro, drove a liner through centre field to send Rico Martin in lor the lint acore ot the game in the Inning which proved fatal to the Acei. This wu the ilgnal tor the Machinist!' merry-go- round and SeodeUaro came borne on a wild throw from thort to tint on Nemrava'i blow, Then Doug McDonild poled out i high one thtt ctme down between the thortatap and centre fielder md Nemrava wu ln. Cameron's clout iloled through the lecond baseman's fingen to count McDonild; Sammy Martin scored Cameron; Petrunia idded hit bit to the barrage, betting Martin in; ind finally a long Ily that bounced unuiually high, leaving the Held, added mother run by meant ol Petrunla. From then on the scoring wu close, with the Acei bringing ln two rum in the ilxth ud one in ninth md the Machine ihop adding one in the fourth and mothir ln the ilxth. Tht Acee wtrmed up after the aecond md iteadled down to keep pace with thi Michlnliti. Acta' rum cime whtn Jot Smoil got I two bigger to icore McGee •nd Angerelll socked t nut three- bagger to tend ln Benolt Joe Benolt settled down to make tome nice catchet after a bad tecond Inning in whloh he lound the bell t little too slippery. Petrunia knocked the bin eut oi the ptrk and managed,to travel around the circuit without losing hit much-heckled hat which he had paused to plaoe oo hli head in the third while Berger wu trotting uncontested to lint Aces' moundsmtn, Run Grahim. itruck out live, walked one and dished out ten hltt. Doug Norris ln the opposing eemp itruck out one, walked two md gave up five hiti. The third game of the leriei It ■lated lor Monday. Cuey Jonet wu umpire md Tick Hall bue ump md Len Hornet scorer. Miss Datto, Victim of Car Accident, Is Able Leave Hospital Mln Join Detta, uriouily Injured when i ctr driven by Qrtydon Gillett went over the bink June 27 near Coffee Creek, on the Nel- son-Kailo road, hu ltft Kooteniy Ltki General Hoipital to complete convaletclng at homt. Mitt Detta suffered fractures ud guhu ud hu been under treitment In hotpital ilnce. The ear went over the bank when a tire blew out ln mining a culvert Rossland Redmen al Trail Tonight TRAIL. B. C, Aug. 17-Ronlind Redmtn mty htvt bten tblt te **f- f.' ■ m.T-1 - it but they'll htvt l r handi tt thty plu oo Trill Goldtn Bttn whin tl down from thi Goldtn City - At taut thit'i whtt tilt BTen were growling todty. They haven't been doing too Miy for themielvu ei Ear ._ Ifl narrowed down to almoit t Beir-Redmtn fight ln the Wut Kooteniy Letgue now, with Netaoo niely on the wty Into tte pliy dowm with t byt, to fini ow meet • hot btttlt it the Arena Friday, FlghU and action hivt mtrkid tvtry '- thii tenon. 1 out „ Kendall,^ mti-. Smith ui Ptgnu, Hertien, Temple tad Ttylor, forward!. Trailites Plan a Softball Toyrney for Labor Day TBABU B. C, Aug. lT-Wttt. U- bor Day t blank ipot on their iportl program, iportl enthuiiuti in talking up i sottbiil tourntmtnt for Sel dt; ' iy here, invltatlom will be issued to dlitrict mu'i tiemijo nartleleate here. T. H Negua will be in charge of entrlei. s i.,,m % Betriwili goal; Latham. _r" PAU MVIM Trail Bandsmen Plan Great Day at Nelson Picnic TRAIL, ft C Aug. 17 - H tat young ud eld. gimu, t eei md refruhmuta - everything mm to make up a gala picnic,' been included in Trail On Legion Brtn Bmd't ptani for their picnic it Nelton Sunday. Leaving here by private tee it 10 un., the btndsmen ud fritodi will make t lull day of it be the "eats", tree coffee, lugir; refrethmtnta ter the iportl tnd gamu to keep then bt it the itart Liter the bend, « nfwut in.hour 1 irom \it-M, niuooi nyw »»Boa- isndrainSK W. Hill li Conductor. . The concert program loi March, "O Canidi- - overture "Vive ~ bert; waRi au Winter itlectloo SgSSf p.'dSW Efiw "Liberty BoIT-flooje. — ■"■*■ '— " ' ■■■■■■"■ Britain and France Offered Peace Or Wai Over Danilg by Paper Htvui^A ftttttS the tive Fticiit newipap Cirllno ilgned by ^ (BtacWUrt) todty _ excellencies'' Prime MmUtarChim. berltlh ud Premier Deltdler ef France tht choici et puce ef 1 ^raWd, government wuned thit, i , problem eu be tewed i uy etopwmlie.en tteiert < axis would se tmsssOsi,. ."' Ib Us* Dsslm—Allsfl 5555555^ All the Luscious Tropical Flavor of Rip* Bananas In the Pdnrt—Auguit Brick of the Month the Golden Ripe Banana Brick SALE OUR TEAR ENDS THIS MONTH EVERYTHING REDUCED IN PRICE TILL AUGUST 31 si ELECTRIC WASHERS $17.50 $12-5° $39.50 $69.50 Floor models, demonstrators, used washers. IRONING Machines $39.50 $6950 Complete your laundry equipment Vacuum Cleaners $11-50 $17.50 $2950 GREAT VALUES! Come early and get the bast bargain. TERMS AS LOW AS 75C PIER WEEK ■ Beatty- B ros. Lnm bteo NELSON FACTORY BRANCH Baker Street Phone 91 NeUon, B.C. ._-_— FACE EIGHT "»■ | *** 1 !■ SPSISSSJS^ISIPHIPSJS^SI NILtON DAILY NEWS, NILtON. B. C FRIDAY MORNINO. AUG. 11. UN | g^l_ _S *m AKE LA! I "Do Your Best" First Aid at the camp: Jack Kitchin, Jr., receives treatment to an Injured luicc irctr: i—-—* Strfft. Cr!b?r.",T*^ r* s-es. In the centre ot the picture is Gerald Cooper, whilt standing on tne raft is Roy Machorie. which had a different gadget than the other. At 12:30 lunch was served and I waB invited to join the tribes. While one little fellow about nine years of age was serving me he asked; "Are you enjoying yourself?" I certainly was. "That's hospitality for you," Mr. Kitchin commented. Although Mr. Kitchen informed me that the Cubs were given a big breakfast and supper and that the lunch was "light, I couldn't imagine how much those boys could put away at the other two meals. "They ate 30 pounds of meat ,.„..,-..,5.... " T ...*.. ...IA The outdoor dining room was vacated for only a short time when the "Indians" were buzzing around Mr. Johnson asking him when the canteen would open. 10 CENT8 DAY "A half hour ago they finished a good meal, now they're ready to eat some more," said Mr. Kitchin. Then.he explained to me that no boy was allowed to spend more than 10 cents a day in the canteen. That provided him with a bottle of pop and a chocolate bar or popcorn. Until 2 p.m., when the entire camp went swimming at the big "The ol' swimmin' hole," where the Cubs enjoy the time of their lives. pool, the Cubs were travelling around the camp like a lot of ants. They moved in all directions. Some went fishing. Then the entire camp gathered at the open ground on which the flag pole stood and off they went. Over bridges made by Scouts and down a wooded trail they walked. I accompanied them, for the dam was not far from the road on which I caught the bus returning to Trail. I had only seen part of their day and I wondered from where came all the energy for the rest of it. The routine order showed after the swimming period; 4:30, make beds, 5:30. sunper; 6:00, free time; 8:00, camp fire; 9, cocoa and bis- s-siits: 9:15. turn in. and 9:30. lichts out. As I sat on the roadside await ing the bus, I could hear luii cries emanating from the awln ming pool, cries of boyish delight I thought of meetings of th4 Boy Scout Association executive when men wracked their bralnfl for ways and means of raising! funds to purchase the camp sitej ot long discussed plans for .ayinn it out. I thought of the voluntoaq work by men who had once beer Cubs or Scouts themselves; orj men denied such privileges. I hlti just seen the result of their ef- forts. Their intangible reward. The* boys' happiness, the atmosphere in which all good affections grow the wholesome warmth necessarj to make the heart-blood circulate healthily and freely, good healii and good cheer. These five fierce looking Indian braves, won the pennant on the sixth day of camp for neatest and cleanest appearance. They occupied No. 2 tent, Fifth Trail Pack. From left to right they are Barry Fletcher, Jack Thompson, Douglas Cake, Gerald Cooper and Reggie Garnet. CRESTON Social.♦. CRESTON, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C, Thicke and the latter's sister, Miss Marion Waugh, are visiting Mrs. Thicke's parents at Rollo, ln the B.C. Peace River sertion. Edward Clark and W. J. and Percy Truscott were amongst the members of Wild Rose Lodge, who were at Nelson Monday for the reception accorded the Knights of Pythias supreme chancellor by Pythian Lodges in Kootenay-Boundary. Leslie Mclnnis lett Tuesday for Wardner, where he will be employed for the Winter. Announcement is made of the appointment of Miss Donalda Walker I of Nelson, to replace Miss Kathleen Burgess on the Consolidated District public school teaching staff. Miss Walker has taught at Boswell for three years. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bundy and family are on a motor trip, plan- tnlng to visit at Glacier National Park, and Calgary, and a stay at Banff and Lake Louise on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hansard are [ holidaying at Twin Bays. Constable Adams of Fernie is assisting with Provincial Police work in the ab- ■ence of Mr. Hassard. Miss Nell Payne has returned to duty at Gait Hospital, Lethbridge, after a three weeks' holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Payne. R. Millin of Wetaskimin, Alta., is a guest of his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Millin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O, Rodgers and F. C. Rodgers were weekend visiters at Spokane. T. Crawford, Jr., was at Thompion Falls, Montana, on Saturday, wh'— he was best man at the wedding of his friend, Luther Goodwin and Miss Baker ot the same town. Edward and Harold Langston were at Bonners Ferry, Wednesday, to meet Mrs. H. Langston, on her return from a holiday at Coast points. Mrs. Stapleton was a guest of Mrs. E. Martin, Sirdar. Mrs. Hasting of Vancouver is a guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Liphardt. Mrs. Wearmouth has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Walde, at Cranbrook, and friends at Fernie. A marriage of interest here was solemnized at Cranbrook Wednesday, when Miss Margarette Mina Moore ot Cranbrook was united in marriage to Lewis Adair Stewart of' Creston. After a wedding trio the young couple will make their home in town. Thomas Burke of Vulcan, Alta., was a weekend Creston visitor. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Millin and Lewis, and the former's father, R. Millin of Wetaskiwin, Alta., are holidaying at Vancouver. A B. Ness is In charge of telephone service work in Mr. Millin's absence. Leslie Dee of Castlegar is visiting Creston friends. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin, Sr., of Thompson Falls, Montana, visited here on a motor trip to Bellevue, Alta. The two former were on their honeymoon, having been married the day previous. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford. T. H. Wilson of Fernie was here at the weekend looking after his orchard operations East of town. Mrs. Wilson accompanied him. Miss K. Messinger is back on duty iGRS For Rura\ Domestic Use ANYWHERE Avoid wute! Yoa can rook with tfu in your own 'home no matter wbart you Uvct Real gaa. Ju;t lite fn the city —■ no waiting, foD heat Intftotly.* Bottled its Is uad the world ow by mora thto a million pop!* living beyond tha city gu maioa. DONT JUST WISH FOR GAS . HAVE m BOTTVED CAS VsVNCOUVEK I I'M IT IO VICTORIA Authorized Delivery Service Dealer KOOTENAY PLUMBING b HEATING CO., LTD. 357 Baker Street Phont 666 at the postoffice atter a month's vacation, part of which was spent at Calgary, Carmangay and other Alberta points. H. J. McDougall ot Fort Steele was a visitor at Creston. Des Truscott returned Sunday from a holiday at Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster. Mrs. James. Jenkins and young son of Michel are guests of Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster. Miss Evelyn Nastasi returned from Trail, where she had been holidaying. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughters, Misses Phyllis and Helen Baker, of Thompson Falls, Montana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford. Miss Olive Brown of Coleman, Alta., is visiting at Christ Church rectory, a cuest of Miss Frances and Miss Mary Partington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Singleton of Lancashire, England, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart, (and may decide to make their future home in Canada at Creston.) Mr. and Mrs. Clasky of Winnipeg, who have been visiting their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. Asbell, have lett on a trip to Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. M. Talarico ot Trail is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nastasi. Sid Legg, has left for his home at Calgary. He has been on the staff of the Creston Review for three months, visiting his brother H. K. Legg, Review editor. Miss Doris Hendy and Mis? Phyllis Lowther returned from a visit at Spokane. Mrs. W. S. McAlpine and son, Allan, are holidaying at Procter. E. J. Roberts of Spokane visited at Creston at the weekend, and was accompanied by Miss Margaret Roberts, who has been on a vacation in that city for a month. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Cuthbert Webber of Newark, N. J., are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. anud Mis. J. H. Webster. From here they go to Vancouver and Coast points. T. Wood was a weekend visitor at Spokane. Mrs. Welch has returned to Mellon after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt. Her daughter, Dorothy, who has been here on a visit, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goddard of Calgary, vliited Mrs. B. Calkin and W. Courtney. Mrs. Leighton of Michel li visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G Currie. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Raymond are away on a two weeks' trip to Tompkins and other points in Saskatchewan. Parishioners of Christ Church, Anglican, and Sunday School pu- RESTRICTIONS TIGHTENED TO PREVENT ILLEGAL ENTRY OF JEWS IN PALESTINE JERUSALEM, Aug. 17 (CP-Havas)—A new drive to stamp out illegal Jewish immigration into the Holy Land by stiff prison terms and reinforcement of the coast guard was revealed today by the Palestine Government. The official gazette published a decree conferring upon the High Commissioner for Palestine, Sir Harold MacMichael, power to determine the sentences to be meted out to illegal immigrants, who will be interned in special camps. Hitherto the immigrants, mainly refugees from central Europe, had been given only short jail terms', the heavier penalties being imposed on the crews of ships involved in bringing them to Palestine. The Government intends to strengthen its surveillance of ships in nearby waters by constructing 12 coastal stations at regular Intervals, along a 200-mile strip. Six of these stations have been completed. Each will be occupied by 12 men, six Englishmen and six Palestinians, attached to the mounted or motored police. Powerful projectors will cover the coastal waters from these posts to detect any ship bringing in refugees. Since the beginning of this year, 6150 of the illegal immigrants are estimated to have tried to enter Palestine aboard 19 ships. Twelve hundred of them were sent back on the ships which brought them. About 4750 were arrested but permitted to remain in the country. At least 200 others got into the Holy Land without going through any legal formalities. All these entries are charged against the quota. pils, to a total of 60, were at Sirdar Saturday for the annual congregation picnic, which was much enjoyed by all attending. After the July-August vacation, the Sunday School will be resuming Uie first Sunday in September. Mrs. Frank Forester is visiting at Medicine Hat. John DeVoin is back on Provincial Police duty after a two weeks' vacation which he and Mrs. DeVoin and children spent at Vancouver, with a stop at Coeur d'Alene, Ida., on the return trip. Miss Ann Pascuzzo of Sirdar was a visitor. H. A. Powell was at Kootenay Bay for the weekend, where Mrs. Powell and family have a cottage. Vincent Cherbo of Sirdar was at Creston, Saturday, en route to Bonners Ferry, Ida., where his marriage took place to Dorothy E. Lybarger of Meadow Lake, Sask, Justice of the Peace N. W. Baker officiated. HUNGERFORD PREDICTS BUSINESS PROSPERITY IF NO WAR THIS YEAR WINNIPEG, Aug. 17 (CP)—Business prosperity for Canada unless a European war interferes was predicted by S. J. Hungerford, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railways and President of trans-Canada Air Lines, in an interview here last night. "Business in Canada will be very good for the balance of the year. if war does not come in Europe," said Mr. Hungerford. "Everything depends on that." Mr Hungerford arrived in Winnipeg from Montreal aboard a TCA plane ln the course of an inspection tour of the Western section of the National Air route. ii>fi1imiliiiiTiiiiirihiiii:iiiinfi»i.^Tiii FORMER GLAMOR CIRL IS BANKRUPT LOS ANGELES Aug. 17 (AP) - Two decades ago Mae March was a glamorous star of the silent movies, with an expensive home, furs, clothes. She was a typical child of screen-won luxury. Today she has only a $25 touring car, 1931 model, and liabilities of $5,250. Her petition for voluntary bankruptcy ■ told of inability to meet physicians' and other bills. Grasshoppers Leave Toronto as Suddenly as They Arrived TORONTO, Aug.' 17 (CP) '.- Swarms of grasshoppers that swept over several districts of Toronto late yesterday disappeared today as suddenly as they appeared. The insects were carried along by a strong Weil wind from' ihe central section of Ontario. Entomologists at the University of Toronto said, they could not explain the invasion, a new experience for the city. Most of the hoppers dropped down in the West end of the city but thousands found their way to the downtown business districts of King and Bay Streets. From the waterfront to the Northern limits in the Western section of the city, the insects swarmed over streets and buildings. Windows and doors had to be kept closed. Walking on ■idewalks was difficult. W. R. Reek, Provincial Deputy Minister of Agriculture, said many garden owners in the city complained the insects ruined their plants. ...... •...;■. ,, *<■_;,; i .,...." , . "■ Adventurer Tells Story of Blood- Drinking Savages By 8COTT HERSHEY NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (AP)-One wouldn't think a man who has wandered through African and South American jungles alone for five years would be afraid of anything— but Otto Reichfield is. He's afraid of the busy New York streets and Manhattan's towering buildings. The 29-year-old Austrian who gave up his journalistic work in Vienna five years ago to see the world, exclaimed: "These buildings! They frighten me, and the streets—" Reichfeld returned last month from South America where he penetrated a jungle fastness in Brazil to solve the fate of Colonel P. H. Fawcett, British explorer who vanished there. He convinced himself Colonel Fawcett was dead. Reichfield said natives found Colonel Fawcetts rifle, that he saw it and he believes the Briton, his son Jack Fawcett, and Roxor Rimell, who was with them, were killed by cannibals. Reichfeld is bubbling over with the tales of hair-raising adventures, but the tops seems to be his experience with Mood-drinking Africans whose chief saved him from death after Reichsfeld uttered a few words in Arabic just as he was just about to be slain. The young adventurer said he had struggled exhausted into the village of Kaba in Belgian Congo. There was no sign of life and Reichfeld believed the village deserted. He stumbled into one of the native huts and fell asleep. But the village was not deserted. The entire tribe had gone fishing and they returned and found the intruder asleep. He was seized and bound to a tree. Reichfeld pleaded for his life in all the eight languages he speaks, but to no avail. Then in an inspiration he spoke the Arabic words which mean: "You den't understand? Allah is merciful." The tribal chieftain, Reichfeld related, understood the word "Allah" and thought the white visitor had come from God. He was released, presented the chief with a pipe and some tobacco and lived with the tribe for weeks. He said members of that particular tribe drink the blood of white men believing it gives them extraordinary powers. DEATHS VANCOUVER-John Williams, 64 purchasing agent for the Pacific Great Eastern Railway since 1918 and a former president of the British Columbia Purchasing Agents' Association. , . KIMBERLEY Social... KIMBERLEY, B. C— Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson and family have returned from a vacation spent on the lake near Nelson. Their eldest daughter, Helen, remained to attend Senior C. G. I. T. Camp at Koolaree. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward returned from a holiday at the Coast. Miss Geva Bennett has left for three weeks vacation at Saskatoon. Miss Jean Plant has left for her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Slade have left for a' vacation at Vancouver. They were accompanied by Mrs. Slade's sister, Miss Lilian Doran of Lethbridge who has been visiting here. Mrs. Owen, who has undergone an operation for appendicitis in the McDougall Hospital is improving steadily. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Clark fro«l near North Bend, visited Miss Edithl Clark. Mrs. Harry Logan Is vacationing] at Nelson. Mrs.' M. Benlnatl and daughtefl left la:', week for two weeks at] Coeur d'Alene. Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Shore returned from two weeks at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Aikman and daughter have left for a holiday at Rosen Lake. Mrs. T. McCormick and Raymond are holidaying at St. Mary's Lake. Mrs. O. Bozzer and Mrs. Allan Richards are camping at Wast Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith of Vancouver are visiting their son, D. B. Smith of Chapman Camp. Robber Killed in Gun Battle SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 17 (AP) —A robber was killed and two young police officers wounded today in a gun battle after a series of robberies in the early morning hours. The slain man, police said, was Robert Atkins, about 23, whose address was not known. Howard Lyman, 23, who was captured in the gun fight, was being held at city jail on a robery charge. The wounded policemen, neither critically hurt and both new men on the force, were Don Tesdahl, jr., 26, and Robert Johnson, 29. Four Out of Seven Disapprove Britain Palestine Policy GENEVA, Aug. 17 (AP). — Th* League of Nations Mandates Commission published a report to Hats League Council today showing fowj members of seven definitely disap»j prove Britain's plan for an ind*-; pendent State in Palestine. The other .three rnembers of th» Commission found that "existl circumstances" justified the Brit Government's May 17 white p»v_ limiting Jewish immigration into the Holy Land We will move your furniture and belongings quickly and safely, anywhere in the city. PHONE 33 West Transfer Co. ESTABLISHED 1899 loUp m AMAZED AS AUSSIES RIDDLE DOUBLES STARS BROOKIim, Hill., Aug. 17 AP)- The Auitrallan Davii Cup OKM iet off all of thtir batteries n the National Doubles tennii luartor-finali at Longwood today ind riddled two fine teams while hell-shocking an amazed gallery if 4000, Only Walter Pate, non-playing " plain ot the U.S. Davit cup team, ed unimpreued at Adrian and Jack Bromwich, the ilian acei, overwhelmed Gene .fako tnd Jack Tldball of Lot An- leles, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, tnd Harry Hop- nan and Jack Crawford outbattled Charles Hire of England, and Lad- slaw Hecht, former Ctechoslovak- m star, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Mako, a winner here lust year vith Don Budge and assured of a Davis cup doublei assignment, had Hon 10 of his 12 tournament starts vith Tidball thli year, the best 'ecord ef any American team. He and Tldball were expected 10 make lt hot for the Australian ices, but they were toyed with as .hey played their best. Malm's weak tervlce, only flaw n hli doubles gime, was cracked five out ot ilx timet by the Australians, who totalled but 35 errors n the 23 games. * The Australians made 64 placements and limited the hard-hitting Mako and Tldball to 22 earned polnti. Crawford and Hopman will op- Siie the top-ieeded Frankie Parker Bevtrly Hills, Calif., and Don eNcill of Oklahoma City totnor- row, and the other Australians will tngage Bobby Riggs and Elwood Cooke, the Wimbledon champions, Siturday for finalists berths. Eox Warm Up for Ihowdown Series Beating Detroit Donald Knocked Out 'of Box, but Yanks Squeeze Win (By Tht Cinidlan Press) Chlctgo White Sox prepared for their third place American League Ihowdown' aeries with Cleveland by noting out Detroit yeiterday 2-1. The Sox collected only four hits otf Freddie Hutchinson and Dizzy Ttout today, but one ol them, a triple by Luke Appling, came in the fourth along with batt on balls, tn Infield out and an error to produce two runi. New York Yankeei squeezed out • 94 10-lnnlng victory over Washington Senaton. Atley Donald, the Mart beit rookie pitcher, was oelted ont of the box for the fourth C0BehindVegiltm°cdge pitching by Lefty Grove, Boston Red Sox defeated Athletic! 7-1. Little Cet Laabs wn St. Louis Browns' hero, doubling George McQuinn home in the 10th for a 6-5 victory over Cleveland In- dlini. Working behind the five-hit pitching of Hugh Caiey, the Dodgen trounced New York. Gianta 5-1. The rookie righthander lost a ihutout in the ilxth when Mel Ott hit bis 24th homer of the season. I The red.hot Red Birds of St. louis handed Pittsburgh its ninth consecutive baseball defeat 4-2. It waa the fourth straight National League win for St. Louis and tho 16th ln the last 18. For the second time this week, tte Cincinnati Reds came from behind to win a ball game in the old Merriwell manner, downing the Chicago Cubi 7-6 in the 10th inning titer tpottlng them a four-run lead It the star. Rookie Dick West pinch Jwigled Eddie Joost in with the winning run. C. S. Kilgoro Wins James Boa Trophy I CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, iduth March, Ont., Aug. 17 (CP)- i&. S. Kllgore of Toronto won the James Boa Service Revolver Cham- Slonshlp at the Dominion of Cana- i Rifle Association annual meet, it wai announced today. He icored 140 pointi. Lt. S. Johnson, Calgary, had 320. The Jamei Boa Revolver team trophy went to a Royal Canadian Mounted Police team of Sgt. O'Connell, Cpl. W. V. C. Chisholm Han- ley, Saik., and Const. J. H. Blaii of Montreal. The team icored 936. Los Angeles Sells Stars to Chicago LOS ANGELES, Aug, 17 (CP)- Thc Loi Angeles Baseball Club announced today the sale of two stars, Catcher Bob Collins and Pitcher Julio Bonettl, to Chicago Cubs. Cash and playen were Involved. ■»■*■ Boxla mH-miwarts of Rossland Gordon Ejart: Height 5 feat, 7 Inchei, weight 145 poundi, "Grandpop" Ezart claims he hai been playing lacrosse In Rossland since 1880 but a better guest il ilnce 1935. Gordon can be depended upon to pace with the best ot 'em on the boxla floor, and has fins cheering at his football performances too. Ezart Is -a member of the Rossland football team playing in the West Kootenay Leigue playoffs. "Dutch" Couture: Height 6 feet 5 inches, weight 140 poundi "Dutch" U a local product, and hu figured in boxla here since lta Inception. He his alio done hli bit in hockey at Roisland, particularly as a junior. SPICE IN SPORT By ALAN'RANDAL NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (CP)~ The consensus among students ol the blood-letting business is that if Henry Armstrong's hands don't crack he will whip the daylights out of Lou Ambers next Tuesday.-',-;'*, BOt,tofitrftwlse^ they claim that if the little colored champion'! brittle hands fall to stand the gaff, Lou will regain his lightweight crown. . .. At any rate, should Larruping Lulgl win, he would be the first former champion to regain the lightweight crown from the man who took lt from him. ... A tough order. . . . Against thtt is the fact nobody, hai licked Luigi twice in a row—he learns too much about a fellow the first time out. . . . And of all the fights Mike Jacobs has carded for the last summer season, the Ambers-Armstrong thing shapes up as the most fight for the least money. . . . Oscar Vltt of Cleveland Indians ii doubling as third base coach and manager for his last season. ... Next year will find him staying in the dugout where he figures he'll be more valuable. ... At 36, Charlie Gehringer nears the end of the baseball trail with Detroit Tigers and you can look for Young Ben McCoy to succeed him.... Gehringer, rated as one of the best aecond basemen of all time, is helping McCoy prep for the job. . . . The Yankees, it seems, can always count on at least one run per game when Joe DIMaggio is in the lineup. ... In his 500 big league contests he has driven in 510 tallies. —-. NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION,.I. 0„ FRIDAY MORNINO, AUO. 11. 1W ■ Berg Suspended New Jersey Ring TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 17 (AF)- Jackle (Kid) Berg, veteran English welterweight, was suspended indefinitely today from New Jersey rings by Athletic Commissioner Abe Greene. Berg was scheduled to fight Lou Fortuna of Philadelphia in Trenton tonight. Greene said he was notified by Berg's managers that Berg, "without notice to them, had undergone an operation for removal of scar tissue around the eyes and would 1 be unavailable" for tonight's fight. JhjL Wtfsltl Qoto, This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. League-Leaders Are Here lor Boxla Tonight Sheep Creek Faces Off With the Juniors BOXLA STANDINGS W L F A Pet Sheep Creek .. B 0 1(3 101 1.000 Nelson S 3 99 97 .500 Salmo 0 8 93 157 .000 The last game of the Salmo Valley-Nelson Boxla League is on tap in Nelson tonight when the Junion entertain the league-leading Sheep Creek Bombers who clinched the leadenhip long ago. In fact none of the teams standings can be changed by the end of tbe itaaon. Nelson plays one mort game in league play, that at Salmo a week hence. Between now and then Sheep Creek and Salmo play Wedneiday night In the Salmo Rink. After twice coming clote lo taking the Bombers, who are really dynamiting everything In their path, the Nelson crew, coached by Jock Walmsley, Is confident of a victory by way of warming up for the playoffs. The Nelson team will be composed of Tommy Cookion, goal; Gerry Roil, Horace Lapointe and Everett Kuhn, defence; Leo McKinnon and Doug BUU, rovtn; Ulen trice and Karuisi luayu, Cess- trei; Albert Arnott, Frank Rau- ckett, Emit Wilion and Elmer Gelinai, Ernie DeJong, Jim Brown tnd Cecil Maloney, wings. Mayo will be playing his flnt game in hit new ctpaclty at Captain. The reit of the team recently elected him to the poit Two Snipers Lead in Ontario Shoot SOUTH MARCH, Ont, Aug. 17 (CP)-Sgt. N. L. Beckett, Hamilton, Ont., shot, and Pte. E. Nicholson, marksman from Esquimau. B. C, today led 150 wipers Into the flnti stage of the Governor General Medal Match, feature event of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Asioci- ation annual meeting, Sgt. Beckett and Pte. Nicholson, posted scores of 103, two ihort of possible, to lead the field of some 300 CanadUn veterani tnd young mirksmen In the qualifying stage. The 150 inlperi who qualified will shoot in the final stage Saturday, bringing the week-long meet to t close. . , , Sgt. Beckett posted two possibles of 35 at the 200 and 600 yard rangei and a 33 at the 500 yardi distance. Pte. Nicholson fired two possibles at the 200 and 500' yard distances and a 33 .at the 600 yard range. Sgt. Beckett's possible at the longer range gave him first place over* the British Columbia ihot. Two women ihoti, Mn. Jean Dunbar Rayment of Victoria and Mrs. J. Sangster of Winnipeg qualified today. Baseball Scores AMERICAN: r H t Detroit J 5 i Chicago „IA° Hutchinson, Trout and Tebbetts; Knott, Lee and Tresh. Washington 8 18 1 New York » » » Krakaukas, Appleton and Gulli- ani; Donald, Hadley, Murphy and Dickey, Rosar. Boston 7» » Philadelphia ■ _ 1 JO » Grove and Desauteli; Reninger Dean and Hayes. Cleveland 5 .? i St. LouU ....•• « 10 1 Eliemtat, Hudlin and Hemsley; Mills. Trotter, Whitehead and Har- ihany, Glenn, NATIONAL: New York 1 5 0 Brooklyn .•■■ » 8 0 Gumbert, Brown, Coffman and Danning; Casey and Phelpi. St. Louis J 8 1 Pittsburgh J • I Davis and Padgett; M. Brown, Sewell and Mueller. Ohlcago J « ? Cincinnati 7 17 1 Page, Root, J. Russell and Mancuso, Garbark; Grlisom, Thompson, Davis, Moore and Lombardl, Henhberger. INTERNATIONAL: Jersey City 0, 0, Toronto 1,3. .Baltimore 6, Montreal 9. Newark 5, Rocheiter 7. Syracuse 4, Buffalo 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: St. Paul 0, Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 8, Columbua 1. Kansas City 6, 3, Toledo 1,1. • Minneapolis 3, Louisville 0, American Stars in Semi-Finals BROOKLINE, Matt., Aug.. 17 (AP)-Alice Marble of Beverley Hllli, Cal., and Mn. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, women'i national doublet tennii champion! for the pait two yeart, gained the lemi-final round of the National Women's Double! Tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club today by overwhelming two British Wightman cup pUyen, Betty Nuthall and Nina Brown. M 8-8. Baer Fight Sept. 18 LUBBOCK, Texai, Aug. 17 (AF) —Date of the 10-round heavyweight scrap between Max Baer, former world'i heavyweight champion and Lubbock'! Babe Ritchie, hn been chinged from Sept 15 to Monday night, Sept. 18. SCOTTISH CLUBS MAY FIND AWAY FROM HOME GAMES HARD SLEDDING GLASGOW, Aut. 17 (CP Cable) -Scottish football goes Into iti second week Saturday with an interesting round of mttchei. Thrilling contests a wetk ago marked tha opening ot the nine-months compilgn whtn tht success ot Cowdenbeith (nd Allot, newly promoted clubi, proved the ouUttnd- ing feiturt. The clubi battle on foreign loll it the weekend tnd hird gamei are likely. Cowdenbeath goei to Ftlklrk tnd will be forced to pity at top form to gtt at much as a point. In their Inaugural gime Falkirk's sharpshooters trounced Clyde 8-4 on iht Scottiih cujiholders' own ground. Alloa may find the going illghtly euler at Arbroath. Freih from a 5-1 victory over St. Mirren, the champion Rangen are expected to makt tt two straight it Ayr, defeited 5-0 by Albion Roven ln their Initial match. Celtic Ptrk U expected to houie a capacity crowd for Celtic'! fint home appearance Hearts, Edin burgh's premier eleven, supply the opposition and will need to tighten IU defence which faltered ln the drawn gamt with Partick Thistle at Tynecaitlt Ptrk Ult Saturdiy, The CelU went under at Aberdeen. Aberdeen and Queen of tht South, each credited with two points, are away from homt. The Dons oppose Motherwell it Fir Park and Queen of tht South pUy St. Mirren at PaUley. In other mttchei Clyde clashes with Hibernian! tt Salter Road, Albion Roven art due at Partick and St. Johnttone and Third Lanark entertain Kilmarnock and Himllton Academicals respectively. Second diviiion gamei a week ago uw Queen's Pirk, relegated from the major lugue, successful agalnit Airdrleonians tnd the Amateun may post their second victory at Dunfermline. Raith Roven who accompanied the QUi- gow iquad Into Junior company are at home to Brechin City. Aces Win Again In Softball al Ihe Golden City ROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. 17-Dla- Acei and Frederlckion'i pky- ed a pitched battle at tht Ball Park Thu*""''!}' ri"ht "*it** the *c*s coir* ing through on top ot an 11-8 score to register their second victory in the Rouland Intra-Clty League. They won previouily from the Esquires. Al Wood for Frederlckion'i copped high run honon with three runs to hU credit. Llneupi were: Aces—Laface 2b, Lavaretto rf, Jackson cf, Lefevrt 3b, Sadao ss, Maraico lb, Densky cf, Damour If, and Lloyd p. Frederlckion'i—Lipsett ss, Schley rf, Wood lb, McConnell 3b, Johnion cf, Woodward it, McNiven •!, Newton 2b, Cowlind p, Noule If. Scort by innings: Acei 300 000 035—11 Frederlckion'i 000 002 204— 8 Umpirei were Ruity Wynn, plttc; Lindsay Conroy, bases. Orillia Climbs Ahead of Tigers in Eastern Boxla ORILLIA, Ont, Aug. 17 (CP).- Orillla Terriers climbed into lecond plice ahead of Hamilton Tigen In the Senior Ontario Amateur La- croue Auoclation itanding here tonight by trouncing the Tigen 17-10. BALL STANDINGS AMERICAN W t, Pet Bhd. New York . 7« 33 .097 Boiton 87 39 .032 m 80 50 .545 m Cleveland . 57 51 .528 MVt Detroit ... 57 54 .514 20 Washington Philadelphia 48 6S .432 29 .... 38 71 .340 33 St. Louis . 32 74 .302 *2Vt vlATIONAL Cincinnati 88 39 m — St. LouU . 82 44 Ml fi Chicago ... New York . 60 BI .541 11 54 52 .509 14, Brooklyn 53 53 .500 15, PitUburgh 49 55 .471 IB Boston ..... 48 no .434 22 Philadelphia .... 32 71 .311 34'4 Wonderful Array of Prizes Lined Up for Swimming Events: Regatta Men'i, women'i boy'i, tnd girl'i iwimming events on a scale designed to help put the regatta on the map in a big wty ire on ichedule for the NeUon Kinsman Club first annual regatta and water carnival Auguit 23. Club offlclaU itated Thursday they had a wonderful array of prizes lined up, and looked for a huge entry. The evenU will take place between the City Wharf and the Rowing Club float. Theie evenU, aa flashy as they will be for conteaUnU and specta tors alike, will take a back seat, for right up In the limelight aro motorboat racei, water skiing, rowing races, surf board riding and so on. Premier event of the motorboat races, of coune, il the 20-mile Western Canada championship battle between hydropUnes of Gordon Finch ot Kelowna, Fred Lindsay of Spokane, and the V-bottom dU- placement boat, Lady-Bird, of L. F. Gilbert of NeUon. "Never a dull moment" U the way the Klnimen describe their regatta. SERIAL STORY . . . WINGS OF YOUTH (Continued From Page Four) meaning them, could it hurt a man io terribly to find out about HT" Bob wai remembering the night he had seen Sarah Anne in the alcove of the lodge, the missive! In her hand. He wu thinking of the curloua ihock he hid felt. That teme of faith going out So he said: "Yes, it could, for the moment, Corrinne. But any lort of a man would come to hU senses and realize It'i none of his business. We all do silly things. Why expect perfection?" "But doesn't love have a right to demand it?" She leaned forward again, her large eyu Marching his. "No right, my child, but lt thinks it hai. Love's not reasonable. You lee—" he drew hU browi together, thoughtfully, then smiled and his face lighted up. "It's thU way, take it from Dorothy Dlx'i favorite nephew! A smart woman tries to keep a man from knowing she's had a foolish Impulse or two. Some women get away with murder. Other! get caught the flnt offense' "Like me," very quietly. When he didn't aniwer, ihe went on: "And yet I don't tee how Bob Ransom could have known about thoie few letter! I wrote. Sarah Anne got them out of the ufe—I told her how and ihe didn't have any trouble— and ihe destroyed them without anyope citchlng on. But there's nothing—nothing elte that could make that silly nutmeg act like thi!." Corrinne wu so Intereited In her own speculations ihe did not see the amazement that came Into Robert Kennedy'! eyei, or the deep relief thtt followed. When he ipoke he held hU voice under control, vYou mean you wrote tome Ut- te'rt and Sarah Anne rescued them for you?" "Yes, you graip thing! fait, my bright young mtn." Now Corrinne glanced at him curiously. Strah.Anne had not written the letters. What a colloual fool ht had been! She had kept her faith.wtth Corrinne. Not by a woreAmii*»_m*e^me_m^^ ON THE AIR ■WWMtWSMMtWMMIM* t-*4o#M9&Mo_xtoea&& FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939. CKLN—NELSON A. M.— 8:00—0 Canada 8r03—"You Name It" programme 8:15-Newi » 10:00—Love Story Girl 10:lfH-K. L. G. Hospital Programme 11:00—Morning Bulletin Board 12:00-Music for Mealtime P.M.— : 15—Mama Bloom's Brood .:30—The J'ews :00-Matinee Melodies :30-Slgn off :30—Children's Requests :0O—Strange Adventures 15—Laff Parade 8:30—The News 6:45—Muslcomedy Gems 7:00—Moon Over Africa 7:30—Concert Master 8:00--Memories of Hawaii 8:30—Hit Revue "■ 9:00-Half and Half 9:30—Eventide Echoes 9:15—This Rhythmic Age lOilS-^Romance lc Melody 10:30—Do You Believe In Ghosts 10:45—At Close of Day ll:00-Sign off CBC PROGRAMMES A.M.— 8:00—The Balladeer 8:15—The Kldoodlers 8:30—The News 8:45—The Joyce Trio 9:00—Jeno Bartal's Orch. 9:30-Road of Life 8:45—Vaughn Munroe 10:00-"Blg SiBter" 10:15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan 10:30-Canadlan Open Golf Cham- pionfhi" 11:00—The Story "f Mary Marlin 11:15—Ma Perkins 11:30—Pepper Young's Family ll:45-The Guiding Light 12;0C—The News P.M.— 12:15—Club Matinee 1:15—Curley the Yodelling Cowboy 1:30—Len Salvo-organist 1:45—Closing Stock Quotations 2:00—Canadian Open Golf Championship 2:15—Gray Gordon's Orch. 2:30—John Gumey-basso 2:45-Under the Big Top 3:00—Wilfrid Charette's Orch. 8:30—Make Mine Music 4:00—Miss Trent's Children 4:30—Acadian Serenade 5:00-Weekly Song Sheet 6:30—Take a Note 6:15—The Old Gardener 6:30—Gilbert Darisse's Orch. 7:00—The News 7:15—Gordon Manley—pianist. 7:30—Mart Kenney's Western Gentlemen 8:00—Woodhouse and Hawkins 8:30—Speaking of Sport 8:45—Lawrence Welks Orch, 9:00—On'Wings Of Song i 9:30— Len Hopkins' Orch. 9:45—The News 10:00—Dr. Healey Willan—Organ Recital 10:30-Ted Weems' Orch. 11:00—Gary Nottingham's Orch. CJAT —TRAIL A.M.— 7:00—Request Program . 7:30—News 7:45-Song Hits 8:00— Bulletin Board 12:00-On With The Dance P.M.— 12:30-Varietles 12:45—News l:0O-Up-to-the-Mlnute 1:15—Colville Roundup 2:00—Women's Journal 3:30—Tantalizing Rhythms 3:45—Tea Time Tunes 4:00—Rhythm and Romance 4:15—Home Folks Frolic 4:30—Theatre News 4:45—News 6:00—Headlines ln Sport 6:15—Donald Novis 7:15—Light up and Listen 7:30—Hollywood Casting Office Other periods, CBC Programmes THE NETS' BEST 1:00—NBC-Red-Cities Service Concert 1:30—Mutual-Symphony Orch. i:00—Columbia-Ninety-Nine Men and a Girl 5:30—NBC-Blue-Whlmslcal Swing 1:00—Columbia-Grand Central Station 1:30—Columbia-Robert L. Ripley's Relievft It or Not l:0O-NBC-Red-Fred Waring In Pleasure Time ':30—NBC-Red-Emery Deutsch's Orch. 1:00—NBC-Red-Good Morning Tonight 1:30—NBC-Red-Death Valley Days 1:00—Columbia-Ernie Hecksher'j Orch. 1:30—Columbia-M u z z y Marcel- lino's Orch. i:00—Mutual-Carol Lofner's Orch. i:30—NBC-Red-Gco. Olsen's Orch. :00— Columbia-Pasadena Civic Auditorium Orch, NBC-Red KFI, Los Angeles; KHQ, Spokane KGW, Portland, KOA, Denver KPO, San Francisco NBC-Blue KGA, Spokane, KGO San Francisco KJR, Seattle' Columbia KNX, Hollywood; KSL, Salt Lake City KFPY, Spokane; KOIN, Portland Mutual-Don Lee KOL, Seattle, KFRC. Siyi Francisco Canadian Doctor Finds Remedy for X-Ray Sickness CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP)—A cure by a Canadian doctor for "radiation sickness," which has been a major obstacle in giving cancer patients X-ray treatments was announced today by the American Medical Association's journal by Dr. J. Wallace Graham of Toronto, Ont. ,Dr. Graham found that nicotine acid, a form of the Vitamin "B" complex, proved "definitely effective" in relieving the illness in 74.3 per cent of 70 patients to whom it .was given. Of the 70 cases, 27.1 per cent showed "excellent results and 47.2 per cent "good." A "fair result" was obtained in 14.3 per cent and in 11.4 per cent the drug failed. The nicotinic acid, a nutritional factor effective in treating human pellagra and blacktongue in dogs, offers great promise, Dr. Graham indicated. He reported that in the cases which failed to respond to the drug, the condition of the patient and the advanced stage of the disease seemed to be involved. Squalus Raised PORTSMOUTH, N. H„ Aug. 17 (AP)—A U. S. Navy salvage crew today hoisted the sunken submarine Squalus from the ocean floor for the second time in six days and thereby placed the bodies of her 26 dead nearer to release from the sea. The three top-most lifting pontoons above the Squalus' stern broke the surface in a characteristic cascade of foam, indicating that end of the craft had been elevated between 60 and 80 feet from an uncharted mudbank. Lap Dog Must Sign for Future Biscuits BALTIMORE, Aug. 17 (AP).- The law says a little lap dog named Flossie must accept a registered letter and sign for, it but doesn't say how. John Bouse, Register of Wills in Baltimore, prepared today to toss the case into the lap of State's Attorney William Walsh for a decision. Flossie was the devoted companion1 of Mrs. Mary Herman, who died and in her will set up a $2000 trust fund to ensure the care of her pet. But Maryland probata law specifies the Register of Wills must advise any legatee by registered mail of the legacy, and the' legatee must sign. Bouse can think of only two solutions: Maybe a guardian can be appointed with powers to sign for Flossie's mandatory mail, or Flossie's paw print on the receipt may be accepted for her "X". Flossie is staying with friends until her dog-biscuit funds come' out of litigation. Woman Killed as (ar Plunges Over 50 Fl. Bank ASHCROIT, B. ft, Aug. 17 (CP) —Mra. Alice Reynolds, 70, of Upper Hat Creek, B. C about 15 miles North of here, was killed and four other persons Injured late yesterday when their automobile plunged over a 50-foot' bank on the highway across the Fraser River from Ashcroft. Fred Johnson and Leslie McKenna, 25, both of Upper Hat Creek, and Earl Reynolds,.21, and Ruby Carglle, 13, of Ashcroft, suffered severe shock and bruises. McKenna told police Be was-driving the automobile and that the dust from another machine blinded him for a momenL sending his machine over the bank about one-half mile West of the Ashcroft Bridge to the Canadian National Railway tracks below. Police and a doctor were sent from here and had difficulty descending to the highway to the railway tracks to assist the accident victims. It was impossible to return to the highway again and the injured were brought to hospital here on a railway motor speeder. Major War Would Destroy Democracy GENEVA PARK, Lake Couchl- ching, Ont., Aug. 17 (CP)—War might lead to disintregration of the British Empire, Professor' B, Wilkinson of the University of Toronto said last night in an address to the Canadian Institute of Economics and Poli'.'-s. "The British Empire almost sustains the political equilibrium of the world at the present time," Professor Wilkinson said in his dis- cc"nc en Britiih f?re!°n svsiis-v "The Empire is the'biggest'booty ever offered to an unscrupulous aggression." A major war would, virtually destroy Democracy and possibly substitute world chaos, the speaker suggested, declaring the same threatening forces of today had destroyed civilizations In the past. Professor Wilkinson said it was the supreme duty of statesmen to avoid war. Collapse of the British Empire, "the greatest Empire since the Roman," would go far "toward destroying Democracy throughout the world," he submitted. Calling Canadian foreign policy "a definite policy of doing very little," Professor Wlikinson declared North Americans should have a greater realization that "if the battle for Democracy is lost in Europe it is lost in the world." Institute Told of Fascist Canada GENEVA PARK, Uke Couchi- ching, Ont., Aug. 17 (CP). — A Fascist Canada within the next few years, "a series of regional Fascist regimes and not a National system," was envisioned today by B. K. Sandweli, Editor of The Toronto Saturday Night. Addressing the Canadian Institute on economics and politics, Mr. Sand- well said among the Provinces Ontario and Quebec have gone farthest along the road toward Fascism but it was inconceivable these Provinces should be under the «mc Totalitarian regime. Aircraft Carrier Bursts (able Makes Runaway launching, I Killed BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Aug. 17 (CP)—An aircraft carrier burst her supporting cradle in the shipyard where she was built today and made a runaway launching into Belfast Lough, killing one woman among a crowd of spectators. Twenty others were injured as H. M. S. Formidable, 23,000-ton newest addition to the Royal Navy slid . into the water prematurely, hurling blocks of wood supporting her keel among the thousands gathered to watch the ceremony. Mrs. Isable Kirk, one of the onlookers was fatally injured, dying in hospital. A flying fragment hit her. Her husband suffered minor injuries. Just as Lady Wood, wife of Air Secretary Sir Kingsley Wood, got to the launching platform the vessel broke away in some unexplained manner and began to move down the ways. Lady Wood managed to break the traditional bottle of wine on the receding bows but that was al*. The formidable ship will house more than GO airplaries and mount 16 4.5-inch guns. . Lady Wood was accompanied by her husband and surrounded by Lord Craigavon, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, the Lord Mayor of Belfast and Clergymen assembled to hold a service at the christening. They were startled by the crackling sound of pieces of timber breaking away from the cradle supporting the 735-foot long vessel. As the carrier receded, Lady Wood reached over the platform railing and hastily broke the christening v.-inc against the ship, calling its name. She could not be heard any distance. Pieces of wood, iron nuts and bolts flew into the air. Some of them fell among the spectators. Scores of shipwrights, who were below the vessel to act in freeing her at a given signal, raced to safety as the cradle crashed about them. Tugs grouped at the end of the ways to take the carrier in tow manoeuvred hastily to get out of the way of the runaway vessel. The bandmaster of the Royal Ulster Constabulary shared Lady Wood's presence of mind and struck up "Rule Britannia" just as if the launching had been on schedule half an hour later. When the injured were taken away the planned religious service was carried out. Writ for Release of Chinese Denied SHANGHAI, Aug. 17 (AP). — Judge P. Grant Jones today denied a writ of habeas corpus sought by two Britons for the four Chinese suspects at Tientsin whom Britain has agreed to surrender to Japanese authorities. The four are accused by the Japanese of complicity in the killing of a Chinese customs official in Japanese-dominated territory in North China. The decision, in the British Supreme Court for China, held that the petitioners being neither friends nor relatives of the prisoners, were unauthorized to seek the writ. It was sought by Miss Margery Fry, prominent in education circles in England, and Norman Bentwich, Vice-President of the Council of Civil Liberties in London. Barry C. Eastham of Portland, Ore., later announced in Tientsin he would take up the effort for release of the four men. He said representatives of the two petitioners, had sought his intervention as a person friendly to the suspects. Aviation Experts Visit Patricia Bay VICTORIA, Aug. 17 (CP)-Two big transport planes from Vancouver, carrying 16 Canadian,aviation experts and Royal Canadian Air Force officers on an inspection tour, made the first landings at- the Patricia Bay Airfield yesterday. Work on the Patricia Bay field is not yet completed. The runways have yet to be surfaced and hangars constructed. Work of clearing 60 acres at the site of the radio Deam station on Sidney Island is scheduled to begin today. A power house, transmitting station, four aerial towers and living quarters for the radio operators, will be built. Nrlsnn Daihi 2fouia Member of The Canadian Dally Newspapers Association Telephone 144 Private Exchange Connecting to All Departments. Classified Advertising Rates — 1 lc Per Line (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 llnei per Insertion I 22 2 tines. 6 consecutive Insertions . .88 (6 for the price of 4) 3 llnei rer Insertion 33 1 lilies. 6 consecutive insertions 1 32 2 lines. 1 month 2.88 3 lines, 1 month 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculate on the above basis. Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of Insertions. LECAL NOTICES 18c per lines, first insertion and 14c each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. SPECIAL LOW RATE Situations Wanted 25c for any required number of lines for ilx days, payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy 5 By carrier, per week By carrier, per year By Mall: One month Three months Six months One year _ _______ .05 .25 13.00 . $ .75 . 2.00 . 4 00 . 8.00 Above rates apply In Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas. Elsewhere ssnd in Osssmriss wlw.ee extra postage is required, one month $1.50, three months $4.00, six months $8.00. one year $15.00. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rate for advertisements under this classification to assist people seeking employment. Only 25c for one week (6 days) covers any number of required lines. Payable in advance. ALL AROUND EXPERIENCED farm hand from the prairie. Have light delivery truck. Would like a dairy job, milking, driving truck and all general work. Would accept any kind of steady job. Box • 8181 Daily_News. YOUNG MAN REQUIRES~WORK. Will tackle anything. Experienced in painting ond insulating. Also handy- at gardening, and all carpenter repair work. Box 8187 Daily News. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER & general office clerk with best of references, requires work. Part time accounts a specialty. Will go any place. Box 8188 Daily News. FIRST CLASS HOUSE KEEPER wants work at once. Will go anywhere. Good cook and clean. Would like housework or hotel ;ork. Box 8032 Daily News AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 27. DE- sires work in grocery or meat market. 12 years expenenre Qualifications and references. Box 8081 Daily News. CAPABLE GIRL DESIRES GEN- eral housework or will care for elderly couple. Country preferred. Box 8148 Daily News. ' YOUNG GIRL, EXPERIENCED, wants work. Able to cook. Room 7 Victor Hotel. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS from out-of-town residents given prompt attention HELP WANTID YOU CAN MAKE MONEY TOO! Everybody buys Christmas Cards. Some agents have been selling ours to the same customers over twenty years. You can also build a repeat buslneu. Now Is tbe time. Most buying Is done during the next few weeks. Be ftrsL Thli Is our 25th year, and we have prepared a special Jubilee Series which should sell like hot cakes Drop a card today. We will send literature with o u t obligation British Canadian Publishing Company, Room 27, Manning Chambers, Toronto, Canada. WANTED MARRIED COUPl_fTS"- 35 yrs. for farm. Both willing workers. Able to milk. Man must be handy with repairing. Woman Sood cook Neat, clean. No chil- ren. Box 47, Slocan, B. C. YOUTH WANTED FOR CATflY farm. Must be good dry hand milker. English speaking. Box 8134 Dally News. RELIABLE EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Give references ISox 6K1 Daily Nejwi. WANTED - GIRL FOR HOUSE"- wk. Sleep out. References Ph. 255L PERSONAL MEN - SUITS CLEANED, PRESS- ed, repaired or altered. H. J Wilton's, Ph, 107, 534 Josephine. FREE-SNAPPY BANDANA WITH bottle of Hind's Honey & Almond Cream 49c, at Mann, Rutherford BREAD AT EVERY MEAinS what the growing child needs! Buy Choquette's Mothej^jJBread. SANITARY RUBBER~GOODS. 24 Latex $1. Free price list. J. Jensen, _1042 Hajo,Jfancouver, B. C. WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. Depot BE ASSURED OF FRESH FRUITS and vegetables at all times—buy at Star Grocery Spec refrigeration NERVOUS BREAKDOWN NER- vous Exhaustion. Melancholia JWrite BoxJ7895 Dally News AMY SIZE ROLL FILM DEYE£ oped and printed, 25c. Every batch of prints Hyp-o-Meter tested, ensuring n on-fading prints. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Sask. GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD 25 for $1.00 or (Iffy prepared 18 for 81.00 (free catalogue) National Importers. Box 244, Edmonton, A N Y SIZE ROLL FILM DEVETJ"- oped and printed. 25c. The most modern Photo Finishing Plant in the West. Established over 30 years Krystal Photos, WjlkieJSask. AN OFFER TO KVKfiY-TCT- ventor, list of wanted inventions and full information sent tree. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa LONELY PEOPLE IN CANADA! Join Elite Club. Confidential, reliable. For particulars and de- rerir: ;ons send 10c, Box 121. Regina, Saskatchewan. BOYS- ST A M PS - 01 RLS Foreign and British Colony stamps at far less than catalogue prices. Write, at once, for approval sheets to G. F. Goodwin. 630 4th Avenue West. Calgary, Alberta. ANY SIZE SbLL FILM DEVELOT- ed and printed, 25c. One trial will convince you of the superior quality of our work. We use only fresh Printing Paper. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. ENROLL NOW FOR A BFATJT? Course under Professor Nicholas, internationally famous hair stylist and Beauty Culture Authority Write for particulars, Spokane School of Beauty Culture. Spokane. Washington. ^^ HYGIENE SANITARY SUPPCIES and drug sundries. For highest quality goods at lowest prices, write for latest price list, or send $1 for Special Sample assortment of 24 postpaid under plain sealed cover. Western Supply Agency, Box 667 Vancouver, B. C. 144 IS THE CLASSIFIED PHONE NUMBER BIRTHS WHITTICK - To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittick at the Mater Miieri- cordiae Hospital, Rossland, Auguit 18, a daughter. ' TEACHERS WANTED A FIRST CASS EXPERIENCED teacher to teach Grades 1 to 6. Salary $1000 per year. Duties to commence September 5th. Applications to be made not later than August 23 to J. R. Johnstone, Secretary, Coal Creek, B. C. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS VELLO—The new washable wall finish—in 10 colors. No Sizing — No Odor One application is sufficient. Used on plaster, veneer, wall board and paper. Price $1.25 per 5 Ib. pkg. Nelson Sash & Door Co., Ltd. 701 Front Street Phone 292 PIPE, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stocks for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver, B. C. WHISKY BARRELS FOR WINE. All sizes; also barrels for other purposes. Active Trading. 916 Powell Street, Vancouver^B^ C. FOR SALE 6 FT. PLATE GLASS showcase, 1st class condition. The Fashion First Shop, 446 Baker St. PIPE AND FITTING" ATLAS IRON <_ METALS LTD 250 Prior Std. Vancouver, B. C FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS, jugar -.ch:, liners. McDonald Jao Company, Ltd., Nelson, B, C. FOR SALE. PIANOT GOOD CON- dltlon. Box 8168 Dally News. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron, any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 818 Powell St., Vancouver. B. C. WANTED TO PURCHASE 1M- medlately, one cash register. Box 8163 Daily News. BOATS AND ENGINES 24 FT. GAS BOAT, 2 CYLINDER, 7 H. P. engine. Fairbanks-Morse en- gine. Al condition. Phone 934-L. MACHINERY CITY AUTO WRECKERS CAN bring their Portable Arc Welder to you, anywhere 431 Josephine st. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC. PURE BRED AYRSHIRE BULL, 1 week old, Dam, R. O. P. record 12,000 lbs., Sire, Advanced Registry, Class A, Dam of Sire, R. O. P. record 14,200-lbs. milk, 577 lbs. fat.- Doyle, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE YOUNG" PURE BRED Jersey cow. T. B. tested. Freshened 1 month. H. A. McCarthy, R. R. 1. ROOM AND BQARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD- School teacher, vicinity Junior High. Sept. 1st. Apply to Box 8149 Daily News. FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS READ THIS A REAL HOME newly papered, painted and renovated inside and out. Modern bathroom fixtures, modern kitchen sink. Wired for electric range. New shingles on root and everything possible done to put the property ln first-clasi repair. Has large basement with concrete and stone walls and cement floor entrance from house and on to side lawn. First floor has large living room with fireplace, large dining room with china closet, kitchen, sewing room or maid's room, pantry and outside shed off kitchen. Second floor has three large bedrooms with closets, separate bathroom and ioilet and sleeping porch off one of bedrooms. The property Is situate In the 900 Block, Hoover Street, one of the finest residential districts in the city, has IVt lots, good lawn and cement walk to house. A contractor's estimated price new is $6000. We are able to offer this splendid home for $3200 as it stands, on terms, or for $3000 cash. This is a chance to get a splendid home you can be proud of at a sacrifice price. See for further particulars pobertson nealty f"ompany l td. 347 Baker Street Nelson B.C. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR- SALE, on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908, Dent, of Natural Resources, C, P, R,, Calgary, Alta. FOR AND WANTED TO RENT FOR RENT 3 RM. FURN. HOUSE and attic, at Riondel. Finest campsite on lake. G. B. Matthew, 905 Edgewood Avenue. -*r,n nsrs,,-. c,v"~rini*,.ir siaikt 706 SiTica Street, $22 per' month'. Ap. Ph. 662 during business hours FOR RENT MODERN APART- ments. Unfurnished. Apply Room 203 Johnstone Building. WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE BE- fore Sept. 15. Reliable tenant. Box 8147 Daily ^fews. WANTED TO RENT, 4 OR 5 RM. house. Reliable tenant. Box 8162 Daily News. FURN. AND UNFURN. 3 & 4 RM. suites, reduced rates. Kerr Apta. FOR RENT APARTMENT, MED1- cal Arts bldg Ap C F McHardy FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block, TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. SINGLE OR TWO-ROOM SUITES for rent. Strathcona Hotel, ROYAL HOTEL. NEW LOW monthly rates. Phone I FOR RENT LARGE 6 RM. HOUSS 1013 Stanley St. Phoney 67. FOR RENT - 3"ROOM FLAT. 408 Houston Street. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE - NEW ZEALAND White and Flemish Giant Rabbits from prize winning stock at Van- couver Fair. H. Abey, Mirror Lake. HUNTERS, 2 B'EAUTIF'UL SPRING- er males, 12 and 6 months, retrieve land and water. Photos on request. ^I^Sp^row.Enderby^B. C. 1 ONLY PUREBRED DOBERMAN Pinscher pup. 3 months old. Ap- _ply_Box 8185 Daily News. PUREBRED LABRADOR PUPS for sale. Mature dogs. Harrop, Abbotsford, B. C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE, CHICKEN BUSINESS. 300 laying White Leghorn hens. Mrs. Joe Payant, Salmo, B. C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRICTOI ASSAYIRS E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINC1AI Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgica Engineer. Sampling Agents Trail Smelter. 301-305, Jotep-ia Street, Nelaon, B. C. GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOSlT Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 41 Fall Street. P. O. Box 9. Natal B. C, Representing ihtppar Interest at TraU, B. C, HAROLD iS. ELMES", ROSSLANl! B. C, Provincial Assayer, Chemist Individual Representatives fo shippers at Trail Smelter. CHIROPRACTORS J R MCMILLAN. D C, NIUHQ calonieter, X-ray McCullock BU DR WU.BERT BROCK PAUlrtJ Graduate X-ray 16 rears expert ence 542 Baker St Phone Mt., COR8ETIIRE8 SPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V II Campbell. 370 Baker St. Ph. " ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B. ( Surveyor and Engineer. 'Phon "Beaver Falls." HOMES FOR THE AGED CONDUCTED BY THE SIST1-J of the Love of Jesus. St Jude' Home of Rest for elderly couplei St. Anthony's Guest House aa the Priory Guest House for ladi< over sixty. Private rooms wtt bath. Beautiful location. A rti Home with every comfort. Nursm care when needed. Apply t Mother Superior, 949 West 37t Avenue, Vancouver, B. C, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTAT C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance ( every description. Real Kit. Ph. I 5SE D. Is. KKIlu, AGENT * O Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rati J. E. ANNABLE, REAL KSTATl Rentals, Insurance. Annable Bll CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANd Real Estate. Phone 135. R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, If surance, Rentals. Next Hlppcrso Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and clectrii welding, motor rewinding, commercial refrigeration. Phone 593, 324 Vernon St MEMORIALS PLACE A BRONZE ONE ON ' grave of your loved one. Get prlc list from Bronze Memorials Ltd. P. O. Box 726, Vancouver,.B. C.- PATENT ATTORNEYS W. ST. J, MILLER, A. M. E. L OsJ Registered Patent Attorney, Can" ada and U. S. A. 703-2nd St. W, Calgary. Advice free, coftfldenti nttl| 8ASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTOES Hardwood merchant 273 Baker f SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY; SELL & EXCHANG furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. " HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SK Exch., Rpr„ Upholster. Phone MM WATCH REPAIRING When SUTHERLAND repairs watch it is on time all the I 345. Baker St., Nelson. B. Want to Sell Something? PHONE 144 Drama Festivals Jan. 8-20, Victoria VICTORIA, Aug. 16 (CP)-At a meeting of the executive committees of the British Columbia region of the Dominion Drama Festivals and the Provincial Drama Association here tonight it was decided to hold the two festivals during the period Jan. 8 to 20 in Victoria, The Dominion Drama Festival will follow immediate! after the Provincial Festival, Several new classes are being introduced. There is to be an International Play Contest, a Tableaux Vivante, an unproduced play contest and a Drama Scrapbook contest in addition to regular classes. It was also decided to hold the Pacific Drama Conference in Victoria on the Sunday during the festival period. FISH URGES PLEA TO WORLD GOVERNMENTS OSLO, Norway, Aug. 17 (API- Hamilton Fish of New York, sponsoring a 30-day "war moratorium" toward settlement of international disputes by negotiation, urged today a "strong united plea to the governments of the world, including the Vatican." HURT IN CAR CRASH PIONEER MINE, B. C, Aug. 17 (CP).—Tom Anderson, resident of this British Columbia mining town, was recovering today from minor injuries suffered last night when his automobile dropped 50 feet from a roadway to the back yard of Mrs. Walter Sepetney's home. YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED-.YOUR SORE FOOT WAS PHONY AND THEN YOU DANCE FOR TOY J WHEN AFELLOW HURTS HIMSELF .mm I DON'T CARE~I WAS HAPPY. x AM HAPPY MISS TONES, MY SORE WRIST WONT PREVENT ME FROM PANCINQ~ MAY T HAVE THE NEXT DANCE? ibT) Ihufdown Oil Strike Takes 70 Per Cent of U.S. Crude Off World Market OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 17 (AP) The shutdown of oil wells In lix atet, one of the moit widespread frtailments of raw materials ever tempted, took ipproxlmately 70 Wcent of the United Statei' crude i oft the world mirket today. The "Shutdown Strike" in Okh- ■na, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, DUUIana and New Mexico had its toesii in i series of prlci cuts by Jrchasing companies. State regulatory bodies had no Iports of violations of shut-down tiers. Each state hu statute* which irmit doling wells to conserve Mural resource!. The "ace In the Ste" is the Connally "Hot Oil" Law rohlbiting interstate shipment ot 11 produced ln violation of itate rders. Fears there would be wideipread unemployment faded as surveys and company announcements indicated lesi than 10 per cent of the 200,000- odd workers In the midcontinenl field would be temporarily diichlrg- ed. The others will be given vacation, half-pay or will repair machinery. Some leading producers were reported today ready to itart a campaign for an even higher price for crude baling their contention on. a belief refinery prices would increue within a week and that there would bt i scarcity of crude and refined products, Belief that the consumer would not feel the price hike for some time wu expressed by a leading broker. The six elate* produce 68.88 per cent of the nation i oil. Jrown Oil Up Five al Toronto TORONTO, Aug. 17 (CP). - To- nUr stock exchinge moved in a irrow range today. Indices ln al- rl groups were lower. Aheid fractionally tt the end ere Union Gu, Gatineau Power referred, Canadian Canners, Lob- !w "A", Dominion Bridge, Canadian ank of Commerce and Canadian reweries preferred. Domi, Hollinger and Like Shore lid off fractionally tnd losses of to 10 cent* were recorded by Bck-Hughei, Sylvanite, Sigma, noneer and Buffalo Ankerite. La- ique fell 40 to 8.80. Jteel of Canada preferred was ■avlcst loier on the boird, down Jiong Western oils Brown Oil I flv* polnti higher while Acme j.unchanged. Home dropped 7 5iad those on the downside with (lo-Canadlan down one. Calgary Edmonton recovery closed five mXs down. •fork on Addition to " Salmo School Begins SALMO, B. C.-Work hai begun n the addition to the ichool her* sat will accommodate high school unlit up to and Including grade II, The addition will Include a Ius room, library and laboratory, nd a heating plant will be initall- d to take care of all the building, ther improvements planned In- lude a Water syitem, lavatories nd wash roomi. Dividends : CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP). — Di- ■■jetoii of Internatlonil Harvester ompany today declared a quar- " j dividend of 40 cents a snare he common stock. HCAGO, Aug. 17 (AP). - Dillon of Swift lc Compiny today :lnrcd a quarterly dividend of SO nts a ihare. Toronto Elevaton Ltd., preferred, BH centi. .'Hamilton United Theatres, preferred, IVi per cent. "Cinada Permanent Mortgage Corporation, 2 per cent -Pioneer Gold Mines of B. C, Ltd., Quarterly dividend of 10 cents per •are. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Aug. 17 (CP). - Re- Klpts cattle 43; calves nine; hogs Bl; iheep 75. •Cattle market steady. Medium to nod heifers 4-4,75; good cows at 1.80-3.75; good to choice veal calves IJO-6; stocker iteera 3.25-4.50. Bacons 7.65 off trucki. U. S. Export Subsidies for Wheat Flour Up WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (API.— The United States Agriculture Department announced today an Increase of 15 centi a birrel ln export subsidies for wheat flour. This boosted flour sutaldlei for Pacitic Coast porta to |1.56 a birrel for shipments to China and Hong Kong; $1.45 to the Philippine Islands and $1.50 to other foreign countries. Flour exported from ill other United States ports received subsidy of $1.55 a barrel. Crop Prospects Continue Favorable MONTREAL, Aug. 17 (CP). - Crops over large portions Of Saskatchewan and Alberta "continue promising" and wheat yields generally ln Manitoba "will be Satisfactory" despite the fact "prospective yields and grade ol grain have hpen seriously lowered by extreme heat and drought," the Bank of Montreal weekly telegraphic crop report said today. The report said that in Manitoba "harvesting is well advanced end in Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta cutting is fairly general." Little precipitation hai occurred in Alberta and crops in Central and Northern district! "would benefit from heavy rains." Prospects of yields in grains and tree fruits are good In British Columbia, "though in variom areas without irrigation water rain is urgently needed." Harvesting of grain will be in full swing In a few days. London Stocks React to Danzig Situation LONDON, Aug. 17 (AP). - Stock market prices dipped today while tension mounted over Danilg. Trans-Atlantici attracted a little support at lower levels. British funds closed above the worst while mosl foreign loans shaded downward. Commodity stocks ended on the minus side. Small declines were in the majority among industrials. U.S. Dollar Steady LONDON, Aug. 17 (AP). — The United States dollar quoted $4.68Vi to the pound, In final foreign exchange dealings today, remained unchanged. The French franc also was unal* tered at 176.72 to the pound. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Aug. 17 (CP). - Butter, Que. 21-21V4. Eggs, A-largc 26-T4-27. Salei butter, 100 Que. 21 Vt. Eggs, 25 A-large, 26%. Butter futures: Aug. 21-21V4; Sept. 21V4-VI; Oct. 21VM4; Nov. 22-22Vs. 1 NELSON DAILY NlWt, NILSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNINO, AUG. 11 1131 PAQI ELtVIN Market and Mining News Toronto Stock Quotations MINES j Afton Mines Aldtrmac Copper Amm Gold Anglo Huronlan 2 Arntfleld Gold /katoria Rbuyn " inor Gold 2 gamac Rouyn lkfield Gold se Metal! eattie Gold 1 lldgood Kirk ■'• Miss . b]o Mines Iralome M 11 irett Treth Buffalo Ank 8 Bunker Hill Extension .... Can Malartlc Cariboo Gold Q 2. Castle Trethewey 1. Central Patricia 2 Chibougamau - Chromium M lc S Coast Copper - 1. Coniaurum Minet 1. Consolidated 42. Darkwater Dome Mines 33. Dorval Siscoe East Malartlc 2. Eldorado Gold 1 Falconbridge Nickel 5. Federal Kirk Francoeur Gold Gillies Lake God's Lake Gold Gold Belt Granada Gold Grandoro M unnar Gold .^rd Rock Gold 1 lollinger M 14. ' wey Gold _dson Bay M lc S 33. Int Nickel 48. I M Cons Jack Waite Jacola Gold '.err Addison 1 Urkland Lake 1 ake Shore Mines 40 ,eltch Gold :bel Oro M .ttle Long Lac 2. acassn Mines 4, acLeod Cockshutt 1 [adsen-R L Gold andy M Sclntyre Porcupine 57 HcKenzie R L 1 ItcVittie Graham JcWatttn Gold lining Corp 1 _ »to Gold Iloneta Fore 1 (lorris Kirk llpissing Mining 1 Noranda 82 Normetal fJ'Btien Gold 2. _„ega Gold Pamour Pore 2 Paulore M ; ymaster Cons 1 .02 ,2(1 ,06 Vi .25 .12 .03 ,38 08 Vz .23 .15% .18 ,16 .W-k .09 ■ i .00 .0114 .80 .05 Vi 65 20 .60 .44 ,15 .4811; 90 60 .75 .04% ,40 .05 Va 53 .02 ,65 .37 .05'.i .38 .30 .02 Vt .04 Vi .47 00 90 31 Vi 75 75 .03 Vi .20 .0414 .33 .40 .25 .80 .03 .91 ,70 85 .35 .11 ,00 ,25 .15% .55 .25 .01 .00 .07'/; 32 .50 .50 05 .28 .02 .02 .41 XI Perron Gold 1,92 Pickle Crow 4.65 Pioneer Gold 2.40 Premier Gold 1.75 Powell Rouyn Gold 1.82 Preston East Dome 1.52 Quebec Gold 26 Reno Gold 47 Roche L L 05Vi San Antonio Gold 1,85 Shawkey Gold 02Vi Sheep Creek Gold 1.18 Sherritt Gordon 1.00 Siscoe Gold 1.14 Sladen Malartic 40 Stadacona Rouyn 46 St Anthony 09'A Sudbury Basin 2.05 Sullivan Cons 77 Sylvanite 3.20 Teck-Hughes Gold 4.20 Toburn Gold 1..80 Towagmac ........'. 20 Ventures 4.65 Waite Amulet 6.40 Wright Hargreaves 8.05 Ymir Yankee Girl .04V4 OILS Brit American 21.10 Chem Research 20 Imperial 15.00 Int Pete 21.73 Texas Can 67 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power A 80 Bell Telephone 174V4 Brazilian Traction 73i Brew & Dist 4V» Brewing Corp 1 B C Power A 27 B C Power B 2V, Building Products 17'« Canada Bread 414 Can Bud Malting 4 Can Car lc Foundry 8% Can Cement 714 Can Dredge 15H Can Malting 3t Can Pacific Rlv 3-'t Can Ind Alcohol A 1.90 Cons Bakeries 11 Cosmos 17V4 Dom Bridge 27 Dom Stores 554 Dom Tar lc Chemical 4 Distillers Seagrams 17 Fanny Farmer 234 Ford of Canada A ig^ General Steel Wares 5(4 Goodyear Tire 75 Gypsum L le A 4*i Hamilton Bridge 80 Hiram Walker 42»» Imperial Tobacco 16'4 Loblaw A 26". Loblaw B 23*4 Kelvinator 12 Maple Leaf Milling 1 85 Massey Harris 4V« Montreal Power 3114 Moore Corp 47H Nat Steel Car *l*'t Page Hersey 101 Power Corp OVi Pressed Metals 7V4 Steel of Canada 72 Standard PavinB IV. WINNIPEG GRAM TRADE LISTLESS WINNIPEG, Aug. If (CP).—Traders displayed little Interest In proceeding! on the Winnipeg Qrain Exchange today as wheat futures price! fluctuated listlessly at levels illghtly below the previoui cloie. Quotations closed H-H cent lower with October at 5114, November 52H, December S2H-V4 and May M'i cents. Only 100,000 bushels of export business could be confirmed. Liverpool closed unchanged to Hd down, Chicago finished unchanged to H cent off while Buenoi Aires traderi observed a holiday. Fairly good buying In Not. 1 and 2 Northern wu credited to exporters and ihlppen in the caih wheat market. Operation! Im the coarse grain pit wu dull ilthough barley and oati attracted a little buying. IMPORTJlAIN OTTAWA, Aug. 17 (CP).-Can' ada'i imports In June totalled $63,' 709,402 compared with $58,046,098 in June list year, a gain of 8.1 per cent, the Dominion Bureiu of Statistics reported today. Purchasei from the United States amounted to $39,388,614 compared with $37, 081,460 last year and from United Kingdom $10,124,698 compared with $0,241,781. Australia contributed to the value of $1,700,081 against $904,260. Chief supplying countriei were as. follows, with figures for June, 1938, In brackets: Germany $968,453 ($818,598); New Zealand $687,018 ($101,449); BritUh India $670,171 ($840,805); FrMM iWJ6,642< ^ ($436,- ttJlt; iHlplUI Cllllo/lll \*pmlA,0-m*./', B*i(.' Ish South Africa $327,627 ($15,987); Argentina $237,824 ($77,607). Petroleum Company Year Profits $48,990 CALGARY, Aug. 17 (CP) .-Commonwealth Pttroltum, Ltd., earned a net profit of $48,990 for the year ended May 31, 1989 compared with a net profit of $35,324 at the end ot the 1938 fiscal year, the annual report ihowed today. Dividends totalled $37,926 to be paid from the net profit were declared Miy 15. The annual meeting will be held here Sept, 1, Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 17 (CP)-Brlt- Ish and foreign exchange closed steidy today. Nominal ratei for large amounts: Germany, relchsmark, .4014. Great Britain, pound, 4.6B12. Italy, lire, ,0526. Japan, yen, .2731. United Statei dollar, par (unch.) (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada). Money By The Cinidlan Preu Closing exchange rates: At Montreal-Pound 4.68V4; U. S. dollar 1.00; franc 2.64 15-16. At New York-Pound 4.88V4; Canadian dollar 1.00; franc 2.85. At Paris-Pound 176.71 fr,; U, S. dollar 37.75 fr.; Canadian dollar 37.74 fr. In Gold-Pound lit 5d; U. S. dollar 59.41 cents; Canadian dollar 59.43 cents. DEPOSITS DECREASE OTTAWA, Aug. 17 (CP)-Dominion Government deposits with the Bank of Canada decreased $2,- 893,000 in the week ended August 16, it was shown today in the bank's weekly statement. Chartered bank deposits decreased $4,162,000 and notes ln circulation increased $727,000. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Aug. 17 (CP).—Grain future! quotations: WHEAT Open High Low Close Oct IIS 62Vt 61H 51H Nov. 52V4 53 52V4 52H Dec SSV4 »8Vi 5JV4 JJfc Mty MH M'A MVt MVt OATS Oct 27Vi 28Vt 17Vi 27H Dec 27V4 27V4 27 27Vt May 28Vi 26tf .MVt 28Vt BARLEY OcL M MV« 88% MVt Nov SSVi SJ'A JJVt MVt Dee 33V4 S3H MVt MVt May 34Vt 34Vi 34 34Vi FLAX OcL 127% 128 127% 127% Dec - '- - 125S RYE Oct 37H 37H S7H 37Vt Dec. MVt MH MVt MVi May - - - 41 CASH PRICES: WHEAT - No. 1 hird 52%; No. 1 nor. 62; No. 2 nor. MVt; No. 3 nor. 45; No. 4 nor. 11%; No. 5, 37%; No. 6, 32%; teed M%; No. 1 garnet 41%; No. 2 garnet M%; No. 3 garnet 38%; No. 1 durum 45%; No. 4 ipeclal 39%; No. 5 ipeclal 34%; No. 6 ipeclal 34%; No. 1 mixed 37%; track 51%. OATS - No. 2 C. W. 27; Ex. 3 C. W. 25%; No. 1 feed 24%; No. 2 feed 22%; No. 3 feed 20%; trick 26%. BARLEY - 6- and 2-row No. 1 ti. W. 32%; 6- and 2-row No. 2 C. W. 32%; 6-row No. 3 C. W. 32%; No. 1 feed 32%; No. 2 feed 30; No. 3 feed 29; track 32%. FLAX - No. 1 ti. W. tnd track 126%; No. 2 C. W. 122%; No. 3 C. W. 108%; No. 4 C. W. 103%. RY - No. 2 C. W. 36% Stocks Lose Due European News MONTniCAT,. Awr. 17 (CP). — Stock market exhibited trash ner- voumets today over European un- lettlement and frtctlontl losses were spreid through the list. Metals on retreat Included Nickel, Smelters, Hollinger, Hudion Biy, Noranda and Bulolo. In utilities, Brazilian, B. C. Power, Power Corporation and Shawinigan slipped narrowly. Dosco and National Steel Car both lost ground. Algoma Steal, Asbestos, Steel of Canada tnd-Bulldlng Product! were off Vi to % point. Other iisues on the losing ilde were International Pete, Price Bros.. St. Lawrence Corporation. Canadian Celanese, Imperial Tobacco and Massey Harris. London Close LONDON, Aug. 17 (AP). - Stock closing: Brazil $8; C. P. R. $3%; Int Nick $48%; U. S. Steel $«%; Bibcock it Wilcox 46s Od; Boots Drug 42s 10%d; Celanese Corp of Am £5%; Cent Mining £15%; Consol Gold Fieldi 67i 6d; Courtauldt 29s 9d; Crowns £15; De Been pfd £5%: East Geduld £11; Ford 17s Hid; H, B. C. 19s 4V4d; London Midland Rly £12%; Metal Box 73t 9d; Mex Eagle 6s 10%d; Mining Trust 2s; Rand £8%; Springs 27* 8d. Bonds: Britiih 2% per cent Consols £66%; British 3% per cent war loan £91%; British funding 4s 1960-90 £105%. German 5i 1924 £M%. Lockheed Aircraft Profit Shows Gain BURBANK, Calif., Aug. 17 (AP). —Lockheed Aircraft Corp. reported today net profit for the six monthi ended June 30 of $508,860, equal to 66 cents each on 775,000 common shares, compared with $151,075 equal to 23 cents each on 660,879 common •hares, In the like 1938 period. Tha earth's mineral possibilities are so nearly explored that In the past two years only about 20 new minerals were reported all over the world. Quotations on Wall Street High Low Close Am Can 100 99% 100 Am For Power 2% 2% 2% Am Smelt It Ref. 44% . 44 - . 44% Am Tel 165% 164% 165% Am Tob 81% 81% 81% Anaconda 25% 24% 24% Baldwin 11 10% 10% Bait lc Ohio 4% 4% 4% Bendix Av 23% 23% 23% Beth Steel 59% 58% 59% Borden 20% 20% 20% Canada Dry 18% 17% 18 i Can Pacific 3% .3% ,3% Cerro de Pasco .. 35 35 35 Chrysler 81 79% ■ 80% Con Gas N Y 31% 31% 31% C Wright pfd 24 23% 23% Du Pont 159% 158 158% Eastman Kodak .. 171% 170% 170% Gen Electric 36% 35% 36% Gen Foods ....:..:..;. ■ 46% 46 46 Gen Motors 46% 45% 46 Goodrich 20% 19% 20 Granby 6% 6% 6% Great Nor pld ...... 23% 23% 23% Howe Sound .' .'. '49 '49 49 Hudson Motors .... 5% 5% 5% Inter Nickel 49% 49% 49% High Inter Tel le Tel .. 6 Kenn Copper 34% Mont Ward 50% Nash Motors 6% N Y Central 14 Packard Motors .. 3% Penn R R 17 Phillips Pete 33 Pullman 25% Radio Corp 6% Rem Rand 11% Safeway Stores .. 44% Shell Union 10% S Cal Edison 28% Stan Oil of N J .. 40 Texas Corp 34% Timken Roller 43 Union Carbide .. 79% Union Oil ol Cal.. 16 United Aircraft .. 35% Union Pacific ..-..., 96% U S Rubber 42% U S Steel 47% Warner Bros 4% West Electric 104% West Union 24 Woolworth '48% Yellow Truck .... '^5% Low Close 5% 8% 34% 84% 49% 49% 6% 6% 13% 14 3 3% 16% 16% 32% 32% 25% 25% S%- ■ 6% 11% 11% 43% 44 10% 10% 28% 28% 39% 40 33% 34% 43 43 78% 79 16 16 35% 35% 96% 96% 41% 41 Vi 46% 46% 4% 4% 103% 104% 23 23% 48% 48% 15 15% Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS; Alta Pac Grain Assoc Brew of Can .'...: Bathurst P & P A Can Bronze Can Bronze pfd Can Car lc Fdy pfd Can Celanese Can Celanese pfd Can North Power Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd Cockshutt Plow Con Min Sr Smelting . Dominion Coal pfd Dom Steel & Coal B . Dominion Textile Dryden Paper ..:...' ;..: Foundation C of C Gatineau Power Gatineau Power pfd Gurd Charlei Howard Smith Piper Howird Smith Paper pfd . Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum Inter Nickel of Can Lake of the Woods McColl Frontenac National Brew Ltd „ Nat Brew pfd Ogilvie Flour New Trice Bros,.,! Quebec Power ■ , , „ . 2% . 10% . 5% . 34 . 105- • . 19% . 17% . 110 . 16% .1.50 . 7% . 6 . 43 . 18% . 10% . 69 . 8% , - . 14% . 94 . 5 . 10% : a. 21% 48% 18% 6 40 42% 26% 10 16 Shawnigan W le P 19% St Law Corp 2% St. Law Corp pfd 9% South Can Power .J. 11% Steel ot Can pfd .....'; 71 ■Western Grocers ' 43% BANK8: Commerce IM Dominion 208 Imperial 218 Montreal'/. 213 Nova Scotia 301 Royal 190 Toronto 252 CURB: AMP pfd 5% Bathiurit P lc P B 2 Beauharnois Corp _ 4% British' American Oil 21 B C packers 16% Can Vickers ....: 2% Com Paper Corp -. 3% Falrchild. Aircraft 4 Erater Co Ltd ... 8% Inter Utilities A 7.75 Inter Utilltl.ii B .40 Lak* Sulphite M MacLaren P lc P '9% McColl Frontenac pfd 89 Mitchell Robt „ J. t Royalite Oil :. 32% United Dist of Can , 50 Walker Good tc W 48 Walker Good pfd 20% Wall SI. Stocks Generally Lower NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (AP). - Stocks generally crawled over I slightly lowtr trtll in today'i market. The one encouraging feature of th* proceedings, from the standpoint of analysts, wu thit tailing dried up to a mere trickle. Transfers for tha five houn wtre in the neighborhood ot 460,000 shares. while there were a few lossu ot iround l point, tht majority of recessions wtrt In imall fraction!. In addition, a handful of favorites managed to cloae a shade ahead. As in yesterday's retreat, brokers attributed the slip-shod proceedings to wary traderi who refused to step Into the buying range because of the latest German-Poliih wtr rumbling! which revived ftart the Dan- tig row wm about to break "wide open" tnd again endanger the peace of Europe. Importtnt Investment holding!, financial quarters reported, were still Intact and market moves, lately have been due mainly to In-and-out "professionals" ittempting to catch minor price twlngs. Buslneu hopes continued u a prime bolstering influence. Although ralli were not particularly responsive, a contra-seasonal Jump in lut week's freight loadings served to prop sentiment. Off a shade the greater part of the session — some cime back at the last — were U. S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case, American Telephone, Anaconda, Westinghouse, Philip Morris, Phillips Petroleum, Celaneie, Loft, Alibi Chalmers and Great Northern. Resistant were Dow Chemical, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, U. S. Rubber, International Harvester, Kennecott, U. s. steel, Im ?oni. Kimberley Selling Booster Tickets for Big Football Series KIMBERLEY, B, C. - The Sullivan Mine Football Club has decided to bring the Trail Football Club here for the annual battle for possession of the Blaylock Bowl. In order to raise the guarantee of $80, the Kimberley boys are selling booster tickets, hoping to receive as fine support from the public ti ln other yetrs. The teim It training well ln preparation for the coming title series, Wheat Down After Month's Best Level CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP). - The wheat market developed a downward trend today after advancing in early dealing! to the best level of the month. Trade here reflected a decline at Liverpool and there was evidence of switching of hedges from September contracts into more deferred de- liverfe*, which depreued the May 1940 option particularly. Wheat cloaed unchanged to % cent lower compared with yesterday's finish, September 65%, December 65%-%; corn unchanged to % off. September 43%-%, Decenaber 42%-%; Oats % lower to % higher. Okalta Down 8 CALGARY, Aug. 17 (CP). - Okalta fell eight points to the 92- cent level under a selling wave that struck Calgary's stock exchange today. Transfers totalled 13,410. Other ihares moved irregular within a narrow range. United at leven Anglo-Canadian at 90, and Dalhousie at 36, each eued a point. U.S. Gov'ts. Decline NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (AP). - Interest ln foreign government loans contracted sharply today. Warsaw City assented 4%! of '58, however, gained more than a point on a few sales. U. S. Governments crossed the tape at declines running to ai much as 9-32nd of a point. LONDON (CP)—Shipment-of 130 English prize cattle, purchased by the Soviet government, was cancelled when one bull died suddenly at Tilbury docks. Officials suspected anthrax infection in the consignment. Metal Markets LONDON, Aug. 17 (AP). - Clot Ing: Copper, standard spot £44, off 2s Ud; future £44 2t lid, off Is 3d: electrolytic spot, bid £60, asked £50 10s. both off 5s. Tin ipot £221 15s. of 2s 6d. Bids: Lead spot £15 17s 6d, future £16 15s, both up 2s 6d. Bar gold ■ 148s 7d, unchmged. 'Equivalent $34.79.) Bar silver 17d, off 1-16. MONTREAL — Bar gold in Lon' don wu unchanged at $34.78 an ounce ln Cinidiin fundi; 148s 7d In British. The fixed $35 Wuhington price amounted to $35 in Canadian with the Unlted~States dollar at pir. Spot; Copper, electrolytic 11.90; tin 52.90; lead 4.85; zinc 4.53; anti mony 14.00. Silver futuru cloied iteady, 16 points off. Bid: Aug. 33.10. ■ NEW YORK, - Copper steady; electrolytic spot 10.50; export 10,55, Tin steady; spot ind nearby it 48.75; forward 48.50. Lead steady; spot, New York 8.06-10; Eut St Louis 4.90. Zinc steady; East St. Louli spot tnd forward 4.75. Bar silver 35%, unchanged, Golds Losses Worst in Slow Session on Vancouver Exchange VANCOUVER, Aug. 17 (CP). — Almost ill major Itiuei ilanted downward on a listless aesalon of the Vancouver Stock Exchange today. Gold stocks suffered the worst losses dropping u much as twenty five cents. Transactions for the day totalled 39,155 shares. Bralorne tumbled 25 cent* to 11.00 ln the precious metals sections while Privateer continued to decline, dropping 7 to 1.08. Hedley Mascot at 72, Reno at 47% and Pioneer at z.40 were aii oit one ceui. Big Missouri was up one cent to 13, while Cariboo at 2.18 and Premier at 1.81 were unchanged. Sheep Creek was up one cent at 1.18 and Reward remained at 1% while trad Ing 11,000 shares, Tn the oils, Home skidded 4 to 2.08, Calgary lc Edmonton dropped 2 to 1.B4 and Sunset eased one cent to 41. Extension firmed % to 21%, and Mar Jon was 4% unchanged. Commoil was up 4 at 35. World Exchanges NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (AP).-Brlt ish pounds for future delivery drop ped sharply in the foreign exchinge market today aa rumors circulated through money capitals of new threats, via Danzig, to European peace. Sterling due In 90 days was quoted 2% cents below the spot rate, com pared with 1 15-16 cents Wedn26 day. The spot price, however, was unchanged at $4.68%, held In line by official control operations. The guilder dipped .02 of a cent In relation to the United Statet dollar. The French franc advanced slightly to 2.65 and the Canadian dollar was unchanged at par. Closing prices, Great Britain in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.68%, 60-day bills 4.66%; Canada, Montreal in New York 100.00; Canada, New York in Montreal 100.00; Belgium 16.99; Denmark 20.91; Finland 2.07; France 2.65; Germany 40.13, benevolent 19.25, travel 22.80; Greece .85%; Hungary 19.70; Italy 5.26%; Netherlands 53.63; Norway 23.53; Poland 18.65; Portugal 4.27; Rumania .72; Sweden 24.13; Switzerland 22.58%; Argentine (official) 31.21; Argentine (free) 23.20; Brazil (official) 6.05; Brazil (free) 5.10; Mexico 17.00N: Japan 27.31; Hong Kong 28.52; Shanghai 16.95; Yugoslavia 2.30. Rates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated. N—Nominal. Work Started Nakusp Wharf; New Approach NAKUSP, B.C.-Work hu commenced on the construction of a new approach to Nakusp Government, Wharf. L. Robson of Burton is in charge of the Job apd a crew of five local men are employed. The crew is being changed at intervals to give more men the benefit of a few days work. HARRISBURG, Ont, (CP)-Farm- ers here had a scare when Gilbert Manncn reported the dread Japanese beetle was attacking his crops. Agricultural College officials relieved everybody by labelling the bug a dogbane. Dow Jones Averages ■"' '■ - ■ High Low Close Change 30 industrials ....' 138.89 137.38 138.33 off .11 20 rail* • 27M 27-65 2771 otf -29 is utilities •; 7. 7 :: 26.07 25.81 25.93 o« .22 40 bonds 89.62 off .09 Vancouver Stock Exchange MINES Big Missouri Bralorne Bridge River Con . Cariboo Gold Dentonia $ Fairview Amal Federal Gold Golconda Gold Belt Grandview Grull-Wlhlusne Hedley Mascot Home Gold Indian Mines Inter, Coal lc Coke Island Mountain .... Kootenay Belle Lucky Jim Mak Siccar Gold .. Minto McGillivray Nicola - Noble Five - Pend Oreille .'. Pilot •■ Pioneer PorWr - P. Border Temlqr 'riv*t*er luatiino Relief Arl Reno - Reward ... Rufus :.... Sally - Salmon Sheep Creek Silbak Premier ..... Silvcrcrest - Bid .12 11.00 .02 2.15 .02 .03 .00% .04% .31 .04% .01% .70 .00% .00% .32 1.03 .77 .01% .00% .01% .20 .02% .01% 1.31 .00% 2.36 .01% .00% LM .02% .12% .48% .01% .00% .03% 1.17 Ask .15 11.25 220 .02% .03% .74 .01% .34 1.05 .80 .01% .02 .03 .02 2.50 .01 1.83 1.08 .03 ,13% .49 .02% .01 .08% 1.18 1.27 .00% — Surf Inlet Taylor Wellington Wesko Whitewater Ymir Yankee Girl OILS A. P. Con Amalgamated Anaconda Anglo Can Baltac British Dom Calgary Sc Ed Calmont Commonwealth .... Dalhousie East Crest Firestone Pete Four Star Pete Freehold Corp Hargal OU Home Oil Madison Mar Jon McDougall Segur Mercury Oil Merland Mid-West Ptte Mill City Pete Okalta com Pacalta Prairie Roy South End Pete .... United Vanalta West Flank INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates .... Coast Brew .Pacific Coyle U D L .16 .05 .00% .00% .02% .04 13.15 .00% .06 .88 .01% .01 1.81 .25 .36 .05 .07 .12 .03% .19 2.05 .02% .04 .11% .06% .03% .02% .05 .90 .04% .21 .02% .07 .04% .04 ti .90 1.26 .12 .50 .06 .00% .03 .05 .07 .02 1.83 .33 .03 Vi .21 2.08 .04% .12 .04 .06 .04 .09 .06 Newsprint From U.S. Southern Pine May Mean Home Source of Supply LUFKIN, Tex., Aug. 17 (AP).-A three-way dream it coming true In tht steel, wood and masonry that soon will form the firat pltnt to mike newsprint from Southern United Statei pine. It waa the dream, fint ot Charltt Holmei Herty; naxt, ot Francii Patrick Garvin tnd thtn, of tht ptney woodi people throughout the South. Dr. Herty wti the scientist and research worker who gtvt many yeart of hli Ufa proving it hli laboratory ln Savannah, Oa., that newsprint could be made trom Southern pine wood. Oarvan, Preildent ot the Chemical foundition of tail and contributed freely In money to keep the paper-making experiment! going. Both died before their drum tc- tually wit realized, Oarvan in 1937 tnd Herty in 1938, but not befort the doctrine they preached took root. With cotton waning u a producer of wealth, Southerners began to look to their pine lands u a new lource of riches And now thrt* mllei tait of Lufkin tt Herty, embryo town namtd for Dr. Harty, ia raiting a $6,000,000 plant for making newsprint. At lirge as thli enterprise ti, mmy tee It merely ti i beginning. I. L. Kurth, Prtildint ot the mill put lt mit wan "We hop* to turn out about 80,000 tons of newsprint innuilly, I feel thtt thli It Just a ttart, and that soon tfter tht South other Hirty't (newsprint towni) will ipring up. Texu ilont consumes mora thin 110,000 toni of newsprint annually, or mort than twlct ti much is tha ctptclty oi our mill.'' Tht pioneer plant, expected to employ between 800 and 1000 men directly and many othen Indirectly in supplying its raw mtttrlils, should be completed and begin production by the end of th* ytar. Keenly interested ln the new van. tura ire Southern newspaper pub* llihert who look to tht naw industry u a home iource of thtlr paper supply, which now It lirgely imported, moit of it from Canada. Social . . . SALMO SALMO, B. C-Mn. Watentreet hid at gueiti, htr listen Mri. W. Shtell ol Nakuip, Mrs, Hunter Smith and ion Darryl of Hedley and Mary Rose of Edmonton, also her diughter Pat, who hai bten with Mn. Shlell at Nikuip for iome time. Mr. tnd Mrs. L. O. Moir hid ai gueiti over tha weekend Mn. W. Churches md diughter Edith of Rosiland. Eddie Nord of Hedley Is a guest of his brother-in-law ind niter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent. He will accompany home, Mri. Nord and ion Henry. Mr. and Mri, C. A, Ctwley and daughter Margery returned from Vincouver, H. ?sry.'«r vi.lt«d Nulivin Mon. day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner motored to Nelion Sundiy via Trail and Rossland. They wer* accompanied home by their niece, Mln Mona Miller. Fred Lindstrom md daughters Shirley, Naomi and Carol returned Monday from Seattle and points south, where they enjoyed i month holiday, Mr. and Mri. M, C. Donaldson and family have returned from Seaside, Ore., where they spent a month's vacation. A. C. Cawley has returned from a week's vacation at Seaside, Ore, George T. Matthews wis a viiitor to Nelson. , MRS. BRODIE SPEAKS TO NAKUSP SOCIETY NAKUSP, B.C.-Mrs. R. Brodie gave an Interesting talk on The Ntw Canadian", a topic taken from the study book, at a meeting of the Nakusp Women's Missionary Society Tuesday afternoon in the United Church. Miss J. FaWcett wis the soloist, and the devotional period was led by Mrs. C. B. Ham- bling and Mrt. M, Kerr. SociaL .... SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Mlu floi- enoa Baillie hn returned to Trail atter being the gueit ot Mr. md Mrs. K. Popoff. Miss June Graham Is horn* tgiln after visiting relative! ln Trail. Mr. and Mri, Ash Bailie ot Trail are guesti of Mn. Baillle's pirmti, Mr. tnd Mn. K. Popoff. Mn. J, Ltw it home aglin attif visiting her son-in-law and diughter, Mr. and Mri. George Stewart md little grind-diughter Ivy at Sandon. Mr. md Mn. J. Shaw ltft Monday for their home at Bralorne, after viiiting relatives htr* tor • month. They were accompanied by Mn, Shaw'i titter, Min B*atric« Zi)oc who will vltlt tor a time. Mr. md Mn. J. Grior md diughter Pat. md Mln Maryl Tattrie ol New Denver were weekend vial* ton here. Mrs. T, McNeish ud ton Murray, vliited Lardo during tha weekend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lava. que. They were accompanied by Mill Audrey Leveque, who had been a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. T. McNeish, md he* uncle, Murray McNeish, for a few SLOCAN CTTY, B. C. - Mr. and Mn. Clifford Swan md family ot, Kimberley, who are on their way home from Vincouver, ara visiting relatives here for a few dayi. Mrs. John Life, Sr., of NeUon, M spending a portion of the Summest at her home here. Mn. Lift It accompanied by Mn. F. Norrli and daughter Golda Norrli, alio at Nelion. Mn. H. Derrig ipent a few daytl with friendl at Winlaw and Apple« dale. J. Gray of Nelton was hera for * few dayi tha guest of Captain and, Mn. F. Broughton and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boudier left after their visit here at the home ot Mrs. Boudler's father to mak* their home at the Kootenay Bell* mine, having returned from theit honeymoon In Spokane. U.S. Gov't, lo Take Cotton Loan Titles for Exchange Trade With Britain WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (AP). - Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, announced today the United States Government would take title to more than half of the 11,420,000 bales of cotton held under loans to growers to carry out the cotton- rubber exchange agreement with Britain. At the same time, the secretary said the Commodity Credit Corporation would extend Government loans on the 1938 crop cotton ofr one year until July 31, 1940. All of the Government loans on cotton are on an annual basis and mature on July 31. Wallace said the Government Loan Corporation already had taken title to 1,670,000 bale, of 1934 crop cotton, Sept. 1 ot this year he tald the Government would tak* title to 5,270,000 balea of 1937 crop cotton. Although the exchinge of surplut American cotton for Britiih rubber tentatively calls for only between 500,000 and 600,000 bales, the tacr«* tary said it was necessary to tak* title to the 1937 crop alio in order to provide the quality needed. In addition to the Britiah deal. officials recently have announced tentative aale of 250,000 balea ot ' Government Loan cotton to Spain and pouible sale of another 188,000 bales to France and Switzerland. Cotton going to Britain, Franc* and Switzerland, must be held it a war reierve for five yean, or until an emergency prevents uiual purchases of American cotton. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Our modern plant is equipped to handle your next printing job no matter what it is. We do all kinds of printing with the assurance of quality workmanship and satisfaction. We wil! gladly help you design your printed pieces and quote prices. PHONE 144 Our Representative Will Call Out of Town Customers Write the Jfatemt latin ®*m COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. 266 BAKER ST. NELSON, B. C. — at**mMmtm-mttmt*ttmtMmtmmi»tmmimmmt»tmmimiim TODAY .AMD SATURDAY COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00,7:00 AND 9:02 SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWER RUDY romancing to tht lix new hit melodies of SECOND FIDDLE VALLEE fDNA MAY OLIVER MARY MIAIY IYLI TAIIOT ALAN DINIHART SONIA SKATES HU SENSATIONAL TANCO NITE: lSti-S&t. I PLUS—DISNEY CARTOON. NOVELTY and NtWS Mt__jMstmttMMMM______t_t_1_____*_t_** LAKEFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE Desirable North Shore location, one mile from Nelion ferry. Plenty of water, will divide to ■uit purchaser. Easy Termi. T. D. ROSLINC 3 Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 717 FACIALS MANICURES SHAMPOOS PERMANENTS Haifch Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 . Johnstone Blk. 1936 Oldsmoblle FORDOR TOURINC SEDAN LIKE NEW - GOOD BUY PEEBLES MOTORS Phone 111 *mmmm*mm Baker St Limited Tbe Home of Guaranteed Work Clothing Godfreys' Ltd. SEB VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needa In plumbing repaln, alterations, and Installation!. Ph. 816 801 VICTORIA (T. DWELLING HOUSES Wanted Winted llltlngi of homei for sale. Wa have prospective buyers, your property may tult them. - H.E. DUX 682 Ward St Opp. Madden Hotel JUNIOR LACROSSE LEAGUE GAME Nelson Junion vi. Sheep Creole Bombers NELSON CIVIC ARENA: TONIGHT WEST END DOOR OPEN AT 7:30. CAME AT 8. ADMISSION — Adulti 25^. Children l- »s.,....-£i services v.ri!l ce heW M<*n- day""for"joe Gonzales, 58, Britiih Columbia lumberman. He died yesterday. He also operated timber companlei ln Wuhlngton and Oregon Statea and in Mexico. Rent your houte with a want ad. Los Angeles Pitcher Retains Leadership LOS JUJGELE8, Atli 17 (AP).- Julio Bonettl of Los Angelea continued to bead tha Pacific Coait Leigue pitching averages in games played through Tueiday, while Sacramento'! Tony Freitaa remained the strikeout king ot the circuit. Bonettl, while derrlcked for a pinch hitter Tuetdiy nlghL kept Intact his record of 15 garnet won and 3 lent, while Freitu hat whiffed 129 batten tn winning 16 garnet and loiing the'iame number, according to unofficial statistics released here today. 2 Bantam Baseball Games This Morning BANTAM BALL STANDINGS W t Pd. Glanti « * Tigen • * Yinkeei 4 4 Cubi 4 FURSTORAGE REPAIRS AND REMODELS Malcolm's Furs Baker SL Phone 900 FIRE CHIEF AND SKY CHIEF GASOLINE AT SKY CHIEF AUTO 206 Bakar SERVICE' Phona 112 M-mmm Dodgen - — 8 Thit morning at tha Recreation Groundt, itarting at D o'clock there will be two garnet played ln tbe Nelion Bantam Bueball League. In the firat game ln which the Tigen meet the Yankeei, the Tigen have a chance to forge ahead to undla- puted possession of flnt place ln the league. However U Yanki win it will put them in a virtual tie with the Tigen for lecond place and a tew percentage polnta to the good, having two gamei In hand. . The lecond game will tee the Dodgen and Cubs playing off their tie game of last Wednesday. A victory for the Cubs, if the Yankees lose, would put them in third place ln the standings. A win for the Dodgen would give them a fourth- place tie with the Cubi themselves. A bantam rep practice lt also scheduled. Send Ut Tour MaU Orders Prompt, Efficient Service Millionaire Posts $175,000 in Bonds CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP)-M. L. Annenberg, hli Mn, Wilter, arid two buiineu associates surrendered to the United Statet Marshal today, potted bondt totalling $175.- 000 and were released until their trial on chargei of evading $5,548,- 384 tax, plus penalties, on the publisher's income. 1936 CHEVROLET Vrtan Expreu. Excellent Condition. New Rubber. A Red Star Value Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opposite tht Postofflce and Hume Hotel J. A. C» Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG suppose you And i have a "Fire Side Chat" about Educating Junior. It lt bound to cost money to Educate your Child. Phone me at 080. Will be glad to talk over this important matter. FRANK A. STUART 577 Baker SL Nelton, B.C. FRIED CHICKEN Saturdiy and Sunday .. 501 QrenfeWs Cafe THE VALUE MINDED LADY KNOWS THAT WITH AN ACCOUNT AT THE STAR SHE'S GETTING THE BEST IN SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES Phone 10 or 11 for Friday and Saturday Specials BABY BEETS: Royal City, 2 tint EUREKA BLEACH: Quart bottle, 2 for PEARL WHITE SOAP: 5 ban JOHNSONS FLOOR WAX: All kinds, tin CARROT JUICE: Diamond A, 2'i, tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: Libby'i, Ciant, 50 ox. tin 29c 25c 19c 59c 19c 25c SOAP DEAL 3 bar* Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1 bottle Almond Rote Lotion, QC 35c value for uoC LIME JUICE: Montscrr.it, Pure, 19 oz. bottle LEMON JUICE: Libby'i, pure uniweetened, 8 oz. tin, 2 for . PRUNES: Nabob extra large, fancy, 2 Ib. carton SWEET GHERKINS PICKLES: Polly Prim, 18 ox. jar NABOB TOMATO KETCHUP: Large bottle, 2. for MAYONNAISE: Beit Foods, 8 oz. jar 16 oz. jar 39tf DUNBAR SHRIMP: Faney. or tall tins, 2 for JjC 45c 29c 25c 25c 35c 21c Fruits and Vegetables CANTALOUPS: Okanagan, vine ripened. Extra large, 2 for .. 25<* Large, 3 for 25^ Medium, 4 for .... 25. 25c BLACKBERRIES: 3 for WATERMELON: 01/ - Whole, Ib. ... J72C Cut, Ib ,.. 41 PEACHES: Pre- OR LOVE OR MONEY" _^_—" •/"'-.' —*,■ —Start! Tomorrow— "SUSANNAH OF THI MOUNTIES" AIM "ALL-AMERICAN SWEETHEART" UNBEATABLE Jim Only, fyuijwwit s$. Hit-* -Kind. in. a. fijuilic ^tViaqsL in, ih, 9nbUii-A. ECHLIN MOTOR TUNE-UP LABORATORY Eliminates all guess work in tuning motors—Assuring you of positive engine performance at minimum cost. Nelson Transfer Company, Limited 3.5—PHONES—36