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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" v&>\nBrooklyn Knocked Out of the\nRace; Cards Win\n:-y- Page Seven .\nVOL. 29\nBobby Jones Leads in Medal\n- Round, U.S. Golf\n\u2014 Page Seven\nNELSON, B. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 183\nFAKE MESS \"*\u2022 CAUSE OF WHEAT CRASH\n.-\u2022'\u25a0 .-.\u2014....'\u25a0 .1 p\/?^.. \u2022-'._<__' \u2022 '.**.> \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022\u2022_.\nv?m\nDisposition of $20,Ui\u00abJ,\nto Help Erase Unemployment\nMay Be Known by Tomorrow\nTRUSTEES ARE\nIN FAVOR OF\nI\nDefeat Resolution Opposing It by Vote of\n49 to 29\nHWCHUFFE SAYS\nNO EXTRA COS!\nElimination of Level Cross-;\ning-Is Favored As One\nMethod\nTALK OF (COMPLETE\n^CANADIAN HIGHWAY\nMany\" Proposals Reaching\nOttawa Suggests Public\nWorks\nLong Term Will Be Optional With Boards,\nHe Explains\nVERNON, B. .0., Sept..23.\u2014Following a two-hour discussion on the\ncontentious resolution which urged\nthe provincial .government to arrange the high school curriculum\nso that, pupils could complete it ln\nthree years, instead of four yean,\nBritish.'Columbia school trustees in\nannual convention here today, defeated, the resolution by a .vote of\n49 to 29.\nHon. Joshua - Hinchliffe, minister\nof education, In an address, outlined\nwhat he' termed tbe chlor opposition to thi extended course, that\nof extra -cost to ratepayers .aftd\nparents, but ho --was not' prepared\nto aay thete would'be JMW'lncrewe\nIn',-cost. '\"It la ah; open..question,\"\nhe declared-. WhaV the minister, od-\nJected to about political life was\n\"that :tho*e- who ask .for certain\nfavora or concessions,, get after me\nw\u00a3en I start to da those very\nthings.\"\n\"For Instance,\" he continued, \"ln\n1920 .your executive asked the educational system of the province be\nalonfc the lines of 6-3-3; or six years\nin i elementary, . three public and\nthree high . school, a total of 12\nyears when only eight ,and three\nwere i being allowed or 11. years.' In\n1934 you were, still dissatisfied and\nasked that physical .training be a\npart of the curriculum. In 1925,\nyou, tho trustees,'felt-the children\nwere being forced along one line\nand that the high school system wae\nnot filling the bill and in a resolution ..asked for more optional\ncourses.\" \u25a0 \u25a0 _ .\nNOT'.THE SAME\nMr. Hinchhf-e thought that many\ntrustees did not underatand the\ndifference between four years of\nhigh sohool and three years of matriculation. \"They are not the same\nthing at all,\" he. said, \"as a provision haa been \u25a0made to make the\nfour-year term optional, as aaxed\nfor. by trustees.\"\nReferring to text books, the minister stated tho department was\ngiving away yearly nearly $80,000 In\nbooks. Regarding this, he said\nteachers must inculcate into their\npupils the care of the hooka so they,\nmight be serviceable for others. In\nthis, way, ho declared that between\n940,000 and $50,000 a year might De\nsaved, which could bo applied to\nany cost resulting from tbe four*\nyear -course. He\u201epointed out that\n$8 worth of hooks were supplied annually to each sohool pupil.\nFollowing the minister's address\na fuil discussion of the resolution\nwas ' opened. J. W. Berry; M.L.A.,\nof Langley, a delegate and chairman\nof Langley school, expressed a feeling of relief at the minister's .explanation, stating that at ohe time\nbe had a feeling that the tr.i_.__ws\nhad not been consulted on the\nfour-year term,, but this doubt had\nbeen removed. Kef erring, to the extra\ncost, which he said was troubling\n> the delegates, lt would be small\nand he was prepared to let those\nbetter posted carry through their\nplans.\nOTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 23.\u2014\n(CP)\u2014The manner In which the\n$20,000,000 provided by parliament to ameliorate, unemployment to ameliorate unemploy-\nllev'ed to be occupying the attention,, not only ot the various\ndepartments ot the Dominion\ngovernment, but provlnvlul governments and municipalities as\nwell. The regulations which tho\ndepartment ot labor Is preparing for submission to the cabinet will be ready probably on\nThursday. These regulations will ,\npresent a detailed plan for administering .the fund.\nA delegation from Toronto waa\nhere today and submitted proposals\nfor publio works ln that city. Other\ndelegations may be.expected within\na lew days and no doubt representatives from the various provincial\ngovernments.\nElimination of level crossings, on\nthe highways in looked upon as ono\nof the most practical ways of spending public money. Parliament a\nnumber of years ago provided a\nfund out of which tho money coyM\nhe expended to co-operate with tho\nrailway companies and the munlc<\nlpalltles to remove particularly dangerous cppssiiige,, \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\nIn recent sessions members have\nurged that the Dominion take a\nlarger naad. ,'in- this'.\u2022work.'\"Hon\nItPrank fcliver was appointed to work\nunder the board of railway commissioners Investigating level crossings and although the major part\nof his report dealt with means of\nprotectlng such crossings, In many\ncases he recommended grado segregations,- Such work ls of such' a\nnature' that lt ' could bo carried\non ln tthe winter. It would give\nemployment to unskilled labor.\nThe grado crossing fund divides\nthe cost between the Dominion government, the railways and the municipalities affected. However, ln the\ncase of provincial highways lt would\nwould be the provinces, instead of\ntho municipalities, that would have\nto hear: a share. The government\nmay decide to mako a substantial\naddition to the fund and have lt\nadministered under the direction of\ntho board of railway commissioners, muoh as lt has been ln the\npast.\nThe- question of constructing the\nconnecting links to complete a trans\nCanada highway Is also one which\nwill be given a great deal of consideration by the government and\nthe provinces in turn. In addition\nto this, there are many proposals\ncoming ln from municipalities right\nacross the country, suggestng public works. Probably municipal works\nwill have to be endorsed by the\nprovincial governments before assistance will bo granted to them\nout of the federal fund.\nThe disbursement of direct relief\nwill likely be a last resort where\nwork cannot be provided of such a\nnature that the person In need\nwould be able to perform, lt. it may\nhowever develop that demand lor\ndirect relief will reach very considerable proportions despite the efforts to provide men with Jobs.\n0. S. SEES NO\nGOOD FOR IT\nIN CONFERENCE\nExpect United States\nWheat Exporter Will\nBe Sufferer\nMUST PRODUCE FOR\nITS OWN USE ONLY\nSo Thinks Close Student\nof Wheat Situation\nWashington\nWILL HE'DO.IT?\nMessages Sent in Narne of a\nQrain Broker Say Canadian\nWheat Pool Is in Difficulties\nSAVE HOUSE IN\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nWITH BUCKETS\nResidents of Settlements\nFight for Hours to\nConfine Fire\nFEDERAL BODY\nTO INVESTIGATE\nTHE DOUKHOBORS\nIDENTIFY DEAD\nWOMAN\nQUEBEC, Que., Sept. 23.\u2014Identity\nof a young woman found dead In\nLac-au-Aulnales on Bunday was tentatively established as Miss Yvonne\nMetlvler ot Charny, Que., provincial police announced tonight. A\nyou up man, whose name was withheld, was taken into custody today\nas a witness.\nThe body was discovered anchored\nto the bottom of the lake by means\nof a heavy piece of pipe, fastened\nto the legs by means of baroed\nwire.\nWASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 23.\u2014\n(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press\nstaff writer) .\u2014News of the departure of Prime\" Minister R. B. Bennett with executives of tho Canadian wheat Pool. and specialists\nin gran for the imperial conference\nwas received ln Washington with\ngreat interest. Government officials wore naturally not in a position to comment for publication.\nTho assumption; hero is some arrangement may be arrived at between the British Import board and\nthe wheat. flour, producers of tho\ndominions which will not lead to\nthe benefit of the exporter of the\nUnited States.\n' One cloee student of the wheat\nsituation saw hi the departure for\nLondon of A. J. \u25a0 MacPhall, D. A.\nMacGlbbon \u25a0 Professor Swanson and\nJohn I. MacFarlano, tho beginning\nof a new world market structure\nwherein the British Empire and\nevery'other wheat produolng country would be a self-contained unit,\ngrowing only as milch as mignt be\nused within Its own boundaries. He\nunderstood tho British export board\nwould buy only from the dominions\nat fixed prices. Italy, aerraany and\nother European countries, he pointed out, were already protecting their\nwheat growers ana stimulating production to look after their own\nneeds. With the world situation\ntrammelled by national regulation,\nhe foresaw' the United States, without a market for surplus, reducing\nproduction to the level of Its domestic need.\nIn thi;; last Idea ho paralleled\nChairman Alexander Lcggo of the\nUnited States farm board, who in\na recent address said:\n\"It Is our considered judgment\nthat there ls Just one way the\nAmerican farmer can hope to get a\nprofitable price for his wheat and\nthat is for production ln this country to be adjusted downward so\nthat lt will not exceed domestic requirements.\"\nConcerning Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde's charges that\nshort*, selling In Chicago by Soviot\nagents acted as a depressant on tne\nmarket in Its present slump there\nare two schools of thought here.\nThe ono ls represented by Senator\nOddie of Nevada who today announced he would Introduce a bill\nto prohibit the importation into tho\nUnited States of Russian wheat,\nmanganese, timber and other products. The other school holds with\nSenator Carraway of Arkansas, who\nsays Secretary Hyde's charges are tho\nproverbial red herring. It ls generally conceded \u00bbmong tho experts\nthat If the only short selling done\nby the Soviets amounted to the\n7,50(1,000 bushels already discovered,\nlt would not count for much ln\nprico.. \u2022 *\nPrees reports from -England and\nthe continent to the effect that\nRussia Is underselling tlie American\nexporters were taken more seriously.\nNelson and district sport followers, to say nothing of the rest of\ntho world, are hoping he will. The above photograph la an extraordinary\none of Robert T. Jones, Jr., moro commonly known as \"Bobby,\" who Is\nseeking his fourth and the only remaining major golf crown of the\nworld tills week at Merlon Cricket club, Ardon, Penn., the U. S. national amateur championship. If Bobby can win this tltlo ho will havo\ndone what no other golfer has ever dono before\u2014mado a clean sweep\nof tho four major golf testa, the British amateur and open, and the\nUnited States amateur and- open. Yesterday Bobby led thc field of qualifiers with 14il by scoring a 73 In the second day's round after getting\nty 80 in tho first round Monday.\nVICTOMA, a C., 8ept 2S.\u2014\nThe whole problem of Doukhobors administration ln British\nColumbia hiii be made the subject of a thorough investigation\nby the federal department of\nJustice, Premier Tolmie announced today.\nAfter pressing for federal assistance ln paying the - heavy\ncost of enforcing laws and order,\namong the colonists, the premier said he had Juiit received\nan assurance from Hon. Hugh\nGuthrie, minister of Justice,\ntbat hi\" department would go\nInto tho whole question forthwith.\nATTACKED BY BEAR, MAY IHIi\nSEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 23 (AP)\u2014\nMtko-KAlmakoff, of Kanatak, today\nwaa suffering from possible fatal\nwounds received In an attaok by\na brown bear. He .was taken to\nKodlak last night.\nHEADS DISPLAY\nMEN\nSEATTLE. Sept. 23\u2014Fred J. Port-,\nman, Seattle, was elected president\nof tbe Paclflo Coast association of\ndisplay men at tholr seventh annual\n.convention hero today. Los Angeles\nwas. chosen as the 1031 convention\ncity. Other officers elected were\nw. W. Rowley, San Francisco, first\nvice-president; De Lyal J. Davis,\nPortland, second vice-president; Walter Rimes, Vancouver, British Columbia, third vice-president, and\nAdrian Delam_.n, Seattle, secretary-\ntreasurer.\t\nPRINCE MAY BE GODFATHER\nLONDON, Sept. 23.\u2014ft*)-\u2014'The\nPrince of Wales probably will be\none of 'the godfathers at the christening ot the Infant Princess Margaret Rose, daughter of the Duko\nand Duohess of York. Unofficial reports today said the1 Archbishop of\nCanterbury probably will perform\nthe ceremony whloh will be private.\nCRANBROOK YOUTH, OVERCOME BY\nCAS FUMES, DIES IN WINDERMERE\nLAKE WINDERMERE, B. C, Sept.\n23\u2014George Fanning, 19, whoso homo\nls ln Cranbrook, employee of James\nKerrigan cU Co., died this afternoon\nas a result of being overcome with\nfumes whilo making an examination of a gasoline tank.\nCalling Mr. Kerrigan at Cranbrook\nby long distance telephone last\nnight, Tho Nelson. Dally News ascertained that, while no further\n\u2022;detalls had been received In Cranbrook, the tragedy was presumed\nto have occurred In connection\nwith a tank car at the oil station\nat which young Panning was cm-\nployed.\nBorn and \u25a0 raised in Cranbrook,\nGeorgo Fanning, a son of Walter\nFanning, real estate man, had been\nin the Lake Windermere position\nsince March. He ls survived by\nhis parents, two brothers and a\nsister.\n10 ARE LOST AS\nLIGHTNING HITS\nBOAUTLANTIC\nSix Survivors Tell of\nSchooner Being Split in\nTwo\nAGENT-GENERAL\nIN LONDON TO\nJOIN OIL FIRM\nOALART, Alta.. 8opt. 23.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nHon. Herbert Orccnflold, former\npremier of Alberta and tho province's agent-general at London, ls to\nbo chairman of tho Alberta board\nof Anglo-Western Oils, limited, it\nwas disclosed, here today. Premier\nJ. E. Brownlee yesterday announced\nthat Mr. Greenfield would rotlro\nfrom tho government enrvlco at tho\nbeginning of 1031.\nThe firm whose board Mr. Greenfield has Joined ls a newly-organized Brltlah body to develop Alberta's petroleum resources. It Is'\nheaded by Sir Edward ManvlUe.\nNORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Sept. 23.\n\u2014(AP)\u2014Six survivors who fought\nhunger and storm ln an open boat\nfor 72 hours brought back today\nthe story ot a tragedy of thc north\nAtlantic which claimed 10 lives.\nA bolt of lightning struck tho\nschooner Carran__. last Thursday\nnight, splitting lt ln two. It sank\nalmost Immediately, carrying down\nIts captain, \u2022 rflght passengers and\nthe cook. So speedily did tho riven\nship go down \u25a0 thero was hardly\ntime for threo passengers aud three\nmembers of tho crew to scramble\nInto a dory.\nProm tho position whero the\nCarranza sank, about 20 miles west\nof Scatarl Island, ott th_ coast ot\nCapo Breton, the survivors drifted\nwithout food or water untU Bunday\nnight, when a sailor aboard tho\nschooner Vinlgettl heard their cries.\nBoats were lowered antl they were\ntaken aboard, haggard from exposure and weak from himger.\nThe Carranza, a Newfoundland\nvessel, put out from North Sydney Tuesday wth her II. passengers\nand ISO tons of coal for Burlcn,\nNfld. \u2022\nAll who perlshod were from Newfoundland. Captain Joshua Matthews, 33, Grand Banks, went down\nwith the ship, as did the cook, John\nRobbett, 27, oi Push Thrown, Xh.\npassengers who died were Thomss\nWhite. Fortune Bay; Samunl Moul-\nton, Stephen Orandy, Frank Loggc.\nJoseph Newport, Archlo Adams and\nJohn C. Cluott, all of Garnish.\nSCOTLAND YARD\nMAN SHOT IN\nSAN FRANCISCO\nCANCEL LICENCES,\nLIQUOR EXPORT\nHOUSES IN B. C\nVICXOBIA, U. Ci Sept. 23.\u2014\nAlj liquor export warehouses In\nBritish Column In liuve been\nclosed by an order or the new\nUtjtior eQntrol board.\nAction was taken under tho\npower of legislation passed at\ntlie last session of tlie provincial legislature. Thc six export\nwarehouses In the province have\npaid a license to tlie province \\\ngovernment yearly of $10,000\n' each. This license was paid at\nthe beginning of the year and\nIt Is understood thoy will receive a refund of one-quartir of\nthe year's license fee.\n\u25a0The cancellation by tho former fedenil government at June\nli 'of customs bonds granted\nthe warehouses paved the way\nfor the cancellation of thc\nlicenses. '-'f\nGAS UP BUT NOT\nTO CONSUMERS\nE. WATTS HOME\nIN PART DESTROYED\nFire Starts in Shed\nWhen Family Absent\nin Trail\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Sept. 23.\u2014\nFighting the flames for several hours\ntonight, residents of pouth 31ocans\naided by tho Bonnington fire de-^\npartment,- succeeded in saving most\nof the residence ol E. 'Watt-., in\nwhich tiro was discovered at 8:45\np. m., and in preventing spread of\nthe flames to other residences and\nbuildings.\nMr. and Mrs. Watts, with their\nyoung son Donald, were absent in\nTrail, an* little Edna was In Nelson, -whetc she attends school, when\nthe Watts woodshed was discovered\nto be on fire. The flames quickly\nspread to the lower end of the res\nIdcncc, immediately adjacent, and\nthe flaming beacon being visible\nfor miles, people rushed to tho scene\nfrom all nearby points.\nBUCKET'BRIGADE FORMED\nA bucket brigade was quickly\nformed, and-\u25a0buckets were passed\nfrom the tap ln the barn of Lieut,\nCol. John Murray up to the flro\nfighters, who poured the water on\nthe flames, while others engaged hi\nthe work of salvage. Flylngf embers\nwero falling on roofs all around,\nand these were combattcd with\ngarden hoao and buckets, this portion of the fight centering particularly on thc adjacent buildings, Col.\nMurray's residence, 75 yards to tho\neast, and J. D. Ycatman's store, 200\nyards to the west. Had there been\na high wind the greater part ot\nSouth Slocan - above the railway\ntracks would almost certainly have\nbeen wiped out.\nBy 11 o'clock tho fight for thc\nWatts residence, which is a story\nand a half in height, seemed won\nonly the lower end, which was first\nattacked, being destroyed. Practically all tho household effects, except any that were in the lower\nend, were' saved. Men will remain\non the scene all night to put out\nthe flames If there ls any rocrudca\ncenco.\nPrices Close at Lowest Since\n1906; October at\n73 1-4\nBROKER DENIES\nANY CONNECTION\nMessage, False, Sent Over\nTwo Continents in\nMorning\nBOYD READY\nTO HOP THE\nOCEAN TODAY\nSMALL BOAT IN\nFLAMES\nPORTLAND, Ore., Sept. a3.-~orted to thi? medical\nofficer of health today. Tho tolal\nnumber of doaths, since tho outbreak, of this disease in tbe city, is\nseven.\nOPENING OLD SORES\nAT THE HAGUE\nUNEMPLOYMENT ON\nDECREASE, LONDON\nLONDON. Bept. 23.\u2014A Blight decrease in unemployment waa shown\nln figures officially announced by\nthe British ministry of labor today.\nThe total unemployed on September\n15 stood at 2,103,413. which ls 38.-\n158 less than tho previous week.\nThe total Is still 085,804 moro than\na year ago.\nAccompany Bennett;\nto London\nOTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 23.\u2014Major\nGeneral A. O. McNaughton, cnief\nof ffoneral staff, and Group Captain\nJ. Lindsay Gordon, director of the\nRoyal Caflflrtian air force, accompanied the Canadian representatives\nto the Imperial conference when\nthey sailed for London from Quebec\ntoday. i\nTHE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept.\n'23.\u2014Robert Bonynge, commissioner\nfor tho United States in tho German-American mixed claims tribunal here, today charged German\nagents In the United States beforo\nthe entry of tho United States into\ntho European war engaged not. only\nIn arson and similar clmes but tn\nthe spreading of disease germs imperilling human llfo.\nConunlBslpner Bonynge, making a\nforceful concluding argument, declared tho German government\nagents had deadly disease bacilli\nfor distribution ambng nonet and\nmules at New York city and Mew-\nport News.\nSKATTLE. Sept. 23\u2014(AP)\u2014Aa far\nas known here, no third person rode\nIn the automobile which plunged\nover a 75 foot bunk at, Lake Kceche-\nlUB on the SnoqiiHlmie Pa*s hlRlvwoy\nlast night, kiltlna; Thomas Williams\nand Mlis Phil Ms Williams or Carlsou.\nWilliams was a beattie restaurant\noperator. The woman had beerf\nliving in Seattle tinder thn name\nof Williams and Carlson, hut was\nformerly of ftarrlsburg; Ore. They\nwere not related. _.\nDiscovery of two women's hats\nin the automobile led authorities at\nEllenaburg to search tor a third\nperson. Friends of tbe woman here\nsaid that she carried two hats.\nMONUMENT FOR BLISS CARMEN\nTORONTO. Ont., Sept. 23\u2014\u2014\nEver since the return of Bliss Carman's ashes to hla native soil a\nmovement haa been gaining impetus\nfor a worthy tribute to him from\nhis own poaple. Now, tho organl7_a-\ntlon of national and provincial committees for the Bliss Carman memorial fund is completed. Tlie memorial to the poet will consist ot a\nshrine and a statue.\nThc Weather\nMm. Max.\nNELSON \u00ab ft?\nNanaimo _._. 44 M\nVictoria 47 55\nVancouver ..\u2014 44 ofi\nKamloops ...- 3a 56\nPrince George an 84\nEstovan Point 44 60\nPrince Rupert _.. 40 3B\nDawson \u2014 - __.. 32 40\nSeattle 4fl 59\nPorLland ..\u2014 \u2014 48 63\nSan Francisco _._ 56 64\nSpokane 44 60\nLos Angeles \u2022 ..\u2014 60 74\nPenticton \u2014 S3\nVernon - 30 ' 89\nGrand Forks _. 38 65\nKaslo - 45 60\nCranbrook: 30 46\nCalgary 22 -42 I\nEdmonton _. 38 4o\nSwift current 60 68\nPrince Albert 48 54\nQu'Appelle _. 48 86\nWinnipeg ....> 6'.. 84\nFore>;aat for Wednesday: Nelson\napd vicinity\u2014Partly cloudy and cool\nwith occasionally sleet.\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.\nJAMES MACADLAY\nSIMMER RESIDENT\nFOR THIRTY YEARS\nCome Annually to \"Stone-\nbryes\" at South\nSlocan\n\u25a0H\u2014WWWF\nVETERAN VANCOUVER\nBUSINESS MAN DIES.\nWas in Knowler and Mac*\ncanlay Partnership for\n40 Years\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 23\u2014 Death\nended what Is said to have been\ntbe oldest business partnership ln\nVanoouver. when James Macaulay,\npresident of the firm of Knowler\n& Macaulay, passed away at his\nhome, 4626 Osier avenue. In ill-\nhealth since last spring, when he\nwas operated on, he suffered a\nstroke on Saturday evening, from\nwhich he failed to recover. He\nvas 77.\nBorn in Colombo, Ceylon, and\niducated in Scotland, Mr. Macaulay\nlived for four years in Saskatchewan\nDefore coming to Vancouver ln 1889.\nA year later, with W. E. Knowler,\nhe founded the wholesale firm\nwith which both have been connected until Mr. Macaulay's death,\nMr. Knowler is at present abroad.\nMr. Macaulay is survived by his\nwife and one daughter, Mrs. J. K.\nSlmp-on 9f Powell River.\nThe funeral waa held from the\nMount Pleasant Undertaking parlors, Tuesday afternoou.\nMr. and Mrs. Macaulay, though\ndomiciled In Vancouver, have been\namong the oldest residents of the\nKootenay. having spent practically\nevery summer for the last 80 years\nat South Slocan, at their ranch,\n\"Stonebyres\". often they have spent\nnine months of the year there.\nThe past summer was the first\nfor many years they did not come\nto South Slocan, this being a direct\nconsequence of Mr. Macaulay's critical illness in the spring. According\nto word received at South Slocan\nTuesday, Mr. Macaulay's death occurred Sunday,\nKnowler __ Macaulay havo had\na branch at Nelaon since early\ndays.\nCANADA 'VICTIM,'\nNARCOTICS '\nGENEVA, Sept. 23.^-(AF)^-Mrs.\nMary Irene Parley of Alberta today\ntold the social questions committee\nof the League of Nations tliat\nCanada is one of \"the victims\" of\nthe illicit traffic in narcotics.\nShe said tbe situation was Improving, however, owing to th\u00a3 arrest of many taking part in the\ntraffic. Thorough control of narcotics entering Canada had also aided\nin decreasing the quantities illegally brought in.\nDELAY OPENING\nOF POSTOFFICE\nTRAIL, B. 0.i Sept. 23.\u2014Trail's\nnew post office building will not\nbfi occupied until the latter part\nof October at* the earliest. It had\nbeen thought that the new building\nwould be ready for occupancy by\nOctober 3, but non-arrival of furniture and the formality of tho official handing over of thc building\nto the government by tbe contractors will result In unavoidable delay.\nPostmaster J. B. Twaddle made\nannouncement to this effect today.\nSEES COLLAPSE\nOF GANDHI'S\nMOVE IN INDIA\nSIMLA, India, Sept. 23\u2014(AP)\u2014\nThe collapse of Mahatma Gandhi's\ncivil disobedience movement waa\nprophesied tonight ln the Indian\nSvernment's weekly communique on\ne political situation ln tho country.\nThe communique said the influence of propaganda by national\ncongress agents was \"rapidly evaporating\" and thou_ih still important\nln rural areas waa destined to\nfall inevitably because of thc deleterious economic consequences of\nthe civil disobedience campaign.\n\"The (methods of domination\nwhich have been the outstanding\nfeature of the congress have aroused\nthe apprehensions of minority communities and have stiffened their\nopposition.\n'\"Phe attempted boycott of education institutions has created a\nreaction among parents Hnd students.\n\"The boycott of foreign goods\nand tlie widespread loss it has caused to Indians are gradually but\nsurely alienating from tho congretis\nthe sympathy of an important section of tho Hindu middle class.\nLastly, the impression produced\nby propaganda dlssamlnated by congress agents, claiming an assured\nsuccess( of their proRTHm and their\nearly accession to power la rapidly\nevaporating. It may still have nn\nephemeral effect In some rural\nareas but it is not a factor that will\nseriously postpone tho Inevitable\ncollapse of the movement.\"\nTRAIL, B. C. Sept. al\u2014The cits\ncouncil last night decided to temporarily pay the rent of tho residence of Mrs.Coint.enay, who pleaded destitution In hor application\nRESCUE.!) FROM\nCLIFF\nPOBTIiAND, On.. Bept. .3.\u2014l'AP)\n\u2014A rescue party of JO carrying Paul\nCalllcott, experienced ' Portland\nmountaineer, on their ahoulders, arrived at government camp on Mount\nHood's slopes today, where Calllcott\nreceived medical treatment for Injuries he suffered tuinbllng down\nthe mountain. Be received a frac.\n\u2022Hired right ankle, bruised leg and\nfront bitten feet. Calllcott remained\non the mountainside alone from\nMonday until this morning when\nrescuers found him.\nCHILE ARMY LOYAL\nSANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. _8\u2014\n(AP)\u2014The army whloh enemies of\nPresident Carlos Ibanez had hoped\nto turn against him, was declared\ntoday by General B. Blanche, mln.\nlater of war to be absolutely loyal\nto the government.\nGeneral Blanche said lie had received assurance of the loyalty of\nthe troops at Conoepclan, where\nOen. Enrique Bravoe and Col. Mar-\nnraduque Brove. retired army officers, had hoped to start a revolution, . General Bravoa, col. Grove\nand three Chilean olvlllanB as well\nns two America navlators, who had\nbrought them from Argentina, were\narrested.\nW. E. MONYPENNY\nAND McDIARMID OF\nEMPIRE CONFAB\nFACESPROBLEMS\nConditions Greatly Changed\nSince Last Gathering of\nDominions\nLONDON, Sept, 23.\u2014(By George\nHambleton, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014The Imperial conference of 1930 will face Its cen>\ntral problem of Empire trade under ohanged conditions and with a\nlargely ohanged personnel,\nSince the conference met four\nyears ago, irttematlonal trade has\nentered a' new phase. The upward\nmovement .of tariffs has heen accentuated. By safeguarding and stimulating their own production, the\nnations of continental Europe are\nseeking to become less and less dependent on Imported foodstuffs.\nCanada, for almost the first time,\nhas found her granaries filled with\nunsold wheat. Australia is faced\nwith a financial crisis so grave\nshe cannot balance her budget. The\nBritish market remains tho one\ndoor In the world. And Britain is\nslon such as she haa not known\npassing through industral depres-\nslnc0 the aftermath of the Napoleonic wars.\nReorganising the Empire on tho\nlines of trade has, therefore, an appeal such as did not exist when Premier Bruce, of Australia, submitted\nREPRESENT TRAIL'Ws tariff-schema at the Imperial\neconomic conference of seven years\nago. Yet the reorganization will not\nWHEN TRAVELLING\nThe Following Offer the Best of Service\nNelson, B. C. Hotels Vancouver, B. C. and Island\nTRAIL, B 0\u201e Sept. 33.\u2014 Olty be accomplished without dttflcutly.\n\u00a3!\"*-_\"; E- B' Monypenny and j The British manufacturer of tex-\nF ty___I?,'?-n<'_'. s-_s McD1\u00bb\"rml_U_,_l_._, K_i. _ w,^^\n\u2014est-\nl\n\\>-.J\ni\ntjumr luitr1\ni\nRooms With _________ Water GBO. BEWW____, ftop.\n\u00a7\nrrl.ato Baths Ensulte Nelson, B. 0.\ni\nHUME\u2014W. A. Wells, Edmonton;\nW. Livingstone, Sarsdalc; A. Myers,\nA. O. Larson, O. C. Thompson,\nC. B. Webb, A. C. Whltmorc, R. C.\nBrodle. C. Bayley, J. Selgrave, B.\nMayworth, J. Franklin. Vancouver;\nJ. A. Beverly, Fernie; Mr. and Mrs.\nW. E. M. Hayne, Spokane; Mr.\nand Mrs. H. L. Torken, Iwwlston;\nDr. and Mrs, D. Broley, Kaslo;\nSnlllek, D, p. Rowland, Winnipeg;\nW. Sneddon, N. W. MacQueen,\nToronto; T. Boyd, Nelson; c. McLellan and family. Reglna; J. Cope,,\nKelowna; Mr. and Mrs. H. Knight.\nCranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. H. Knight,\nSaskatoon; L. P. Rowling, Victoria;\nj. R. Hansbrough, Portland.\nl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g)\nSAVOY\u2014Mrs. W. Barnes, Mrs.\nDaniel- and sister, '.[rail; A. C.\nClerale, Nelson; J. Prudent, Mrs.\nC, H. Hewat, G. A. Crerar, C. H.\niMhcFarland, Vancouver; Mrs. J.\nMacKinnon. Procter; G, Croft,\nNeedles; G- K. Lamport, Nanaimo;\nA. J. Small, Brandon,\nQueen's Hotel\nThe Center of Convenience\nHot and Cold Water in\nEvery Room\nSteam Heated\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nQUEENS\u2014 P. Dounst. D, Brewls-\nter. Procter; Mr. and Mrs. F.\nLlndborn. Klmberley.\nMadden Hotel\nD. A. .cDONALD\nSteam Heated Rooms hy thi\nDay. Week or Month\nEvery consideration shown\nto guests\nCor. Baker and Ward Street.\nNelson\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modern Brick Building\n616 Vernon St. Nelson,' B. O.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone ln all rooms. Steam\nHeated Throughout.\nRooms by Weekly Rate\nor by the Month\nP. h. KAFAK. Trop.\nEuropean Plan\nMADDEN\u2014J. Olson. E. Oraham.\nProcter; C. Taylor, Spokane; r. E.\nHorn, Marcus; Mr. and Mrs. j.\nLelkeman, vanoouver.\nStrathcona Hotel\nWhen ln Nelson stop at tha\nStrathcona. Hot and cold water.\nRates II per night. Sperlnl rates\nby tbe week or month,\nNEW GRAND\u2014J. McKenzle. P.\nJamet, Fernle; Trail; H- Began,\nJ. Sundqulst, K Nordstrom, Procter; V Kelly, P. McCulloch, P\u00abeo-\nland; I, Hanson, Vancouver.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n70S Vernon St. Phone tail\nH. WASSICK\nFifty Booms of Solid Comfort\nHeadquarter, lor Logger* and\nMiners\nRead The Nelson Daily News\nBLACKBURN'S SUPER SERVICE\nSTATION\u201482a Seymour Sti The\nKootenay Tourist's Vancouver Garage. Moderate charges for Washing, Polishing and Greasing. Parking, Storage, Accessories. Gasoline,\nand Oils, Engine Repair work. Free\nCrank Case service. Tiro, Battery\nand Brako Service. Vulcanizing and\nSlmonlztng. See us for used cars.\nA large stock at all prices always\ncarried,\nMake your trip to Vancouver a plea-\n5HEL b^ having your meals at the\nNEW ORPHEUM CAFE-780 Granville st. choicest Food at, Moderate\nCharges. James P. Dwyer.\nDUFFEBIN HOTEL\u201490n BjBYMOUR\nST\u2014Bright Rooms, Central. Moderate rates. A. Patterson, lat__ ol\nColeman, Crow's Nest, Proprietor.\nLONDON CAFJ-TERIA LTD.\u2014710\nRobson St. The ever popular dining\nPlace to make use of while in Vancouver.\nNew Tork notes that \"mellow\ntoned mahogany Irom 18th century\nEngland is a first choice of smart\ndecorators and hostesses for town\nhouses.\"\nKaslo and Spokane\nWUOmVOKTH'S CAFE\n613 Riverside Ave. \"it's different.\"\nOfficial Western Travel club. Freo\nMaps and Tourist Information.\nAutumn brides selecting utility\nlinens for their new homes show a\npreference for solid color, next white\nwith oolored borders, and lastly, all\nwhite.\nKING GEORGE Hotel\nFlr.st class accommodations. Excellent meals. Boating and\nFishing.\nChicken Dinner every Sunday\nevening\nRenter and Latham\nAinsworth, B. C.\nEnjoy Your Week-End and Summer Vacation at\nAINSWORTH\nHot Springs Hotel\nAND SWIMMING POOL *\nNATURE'S HEALTH AND SUMMER RESORT\nFURNISHED COTTAGES \u2014 EXCELLENT FISHING\nTrail, B. C.\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LEVESQUE, Prop.\n\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb.\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb_,\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb..\u00ab,\u00ab.\u00bb _,_,_,_,_,_,\u201e,_,..........\nDOUGLAS\nHOTEL W.\nROOMS and BATHS\nand A. OROUTAGE\nProp..\nSteam Heated\n, Throughout\nBox 608\nIlot and Cohl\nWater\nrbone _e_\nTRAIL, B.C.\nUNION OARAGE\u2014Service station\nand machine -shop. Accessories,\nuna, oils, Goodyear selected dealer.\nRossland Ave. Phone 1.\nNelson DailjyNews\nVacation Guide\nIs thoroughly read and used by\n\u2022lie many hundreds of eastern and\nwestern Canadian and American\ntourists who pass through the Kootenay every year during the summer\nmonths, in addition to more than\n4000 reaiers who live lr. the\n* got clear of th\u00a9\ntremendous pans of grinding,\ncrushing tee ln time to complete\nthe round of tho posts to the south\nOn the 26th the BeoMiic had reached\nGriffiths island, south of Cornwallls\nIsland and midway through Barrow\nstrait. Th0 strait waa full of ice\nthrough which the ship was forcing\na way. On the 87th sho was clear\nof tho Ice and heading for Pond\nInlet, Baffin Island.\nThe Canadian government protested reoently the seizure on June\n5, of the .Canadian motorship Fire\nLixht. with the 12-mlle limit embraced by the liquor smuggling\ntreaty between the United States\nand Canada but outside the territorial waters limit by three miles.\nTho vessel was seized. as a menace to navigation, it being contended the Fire Light was running\nwithout lights. Tbe protest was\nagain the principle of .the action\nand not against the action itself,\nsince the vessel was subsequently\nreleased.\nThe state department acknowledged the note, without comment and\nthe incident is considered closed,\nROBBER REFUSES\nLESS THAN $5;\nGETS 10 YEARS\nMONTREAL, Sept. flU^A , western\ncowpuncher, who turned \"bandit but\nrefused to take from his victims\nless than five dollars was sentenced\nto 10 years in the penitentiary by\nChief Justice Perrault ln the arraignment court today. The prisoner gave his name as Jack Starr,\n26, and said be hailed from Winnipeg, man.\nApproaohtng William Adam, man\nRoyal aveune yesterday, Starr point'\ned a 32 calibre revolver and ordered\nn_m to hana over his money. Adam\ntook $2.40 from his pockets, all\nin schange, and promptly proceeded\nto hand it over to tho bandit.\n\"Not enough, I never accept less\nthan $5,\" stated the man with\nthe gun. \"I'm going now and If\nyou ever say a word of this, you'll\nhear from me.\" With that he\ngrasped Adam's hand firthly and\ndisappeared.\nThc clerk immediately informed\n\u25a0\">llPH and .with a constable,\ncombed the district in search ot\ntho lugitlve. whom ttjey \u25a051\"**?\nnot far . from the ' spen\u00ab at w\nattempted holdup.\nDeaf Hear Again\nThrough NewAid\nEarpiece No Bigger Than\nDime Wins Enthustiastic\nFollomng. Ten-Day\nFree Trail Offer\nAfter twenty-live years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scl-\nager uf a gasoline station on Mount t entlflo hearing-ajde. the Canadian\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nHIGHWAY ON WAY\nTO COMPLETION\nDistrict Engineer Finds\nGood Propress Made; Connect Portions New Years\nAcoustlcon Ltd., Dept. 220-C, 45\nRichmond St., West, Toronto Ont..\nhas Just perfected a new model\nAcoustlcon that represents the\ngreatest advance yet made ln the\nre-creation of hearing for the deaf.\nThis latest Acoustlcon ls featured\nby a tiny earolece no bigger than\na dime. Tfirough this device,\nsounds are clearly and distinctly\ntransmitted to subnormal ears with\nwonderful benefit to hearing and\nhealth alike. The makers offer an\nabsolutely free trial for 10 days to\nanv one person who may interested,\nand a letter will bring one of thesa\nremarkable aids to vour home for a\nthorough and convincing test. Send .\nthem your name and address todayl\nDistrict Engineer W. Ramsay, who\nhas Just returned from a tour of\ninspection of the Grfty creek-Kus-\nkanook road which Is under construction at present, reports that\nthe lO'\/a miles of contract work\nis about 60 per cent complete and\nof the nine mile day labor work\nthere remains about three miles.\nMr. Ramsay Btated that at the\npresent rate of progress, which was\ngood, that the two sections would\nbo connected up by the first of\nnext year.\nIt, is hoped that when the present\nwork is concluded his men may be\nallowed to go ahead and widen\nthe 15 miles of existing roao as\nwell known to the world as it la\nto him, and he regards a wrong\npronunciation of It aa a slur upon\n146 justifiable local pride. How do\nHEADACHES\nRheumatism\nNeuralgia\nLumbago\nNeuritis\nl>, VOU can't always stop work and\n\u25a0. X frive-in to a headache, but\nyou can always get relief from such\nsuffering! A tablet or two of\nAspirin will ease an aching head\nevery time. Tcrfcctly harmless;\nprescribed by thousands of doctors.\nAn effective antidote for pain, taken\nby millions of men and women\nwhenever they've a cold, headache;\nneuralgia or neuritis; rheumatism,\nlumbago, sore joints, etc. Read\nthe proven directions that come\nwith Aspirin and realize how much\nsuffering these tablets can spare\nyou. Aspirin has medical endorsement. It doesnt depress the heart.\nYon know what you are taking.\nThe box bears the word genuine in\nled.\nTRADE MARK RES.\nmSPlRIN\nSlou pronounce trigham, Oewell,\nJahir, Burntisland, Milngavlo and\nYnysybwl? It ls a Question that\nmay be put to the announcer at\nany moment, and often so hurriedly that he Is unable to Ting' up\nanybody to help him out.\n\"Slalthwalte must take heart of\ngrace and face adverBlty with all\nthe courage that her famous county\nbreeds. So long as she looks like\n'Slalthwalte* she must be 'content\nto be called something like lt,\nand 'Slowit' will be a term of\nendearment restricted to her nearest and dearest, who may proudly\nproclaim their allegiance to her\nby addressing her as such. But so\nlong as she masquerades as Slalth-\nwalte, then Slalthwalte she must\nbe to the outside world, mod\nSlalthwalte she will be to the\nannouncer. Cirencester must settle\nher own affairs, and not expect\ntho British Broadcasting corporation to settle them for her. Saw-\nbridgeworth miy. h.ye been 'Sapsed'\nin tho past, but in the future is\nto be Sawbrldgeworth, at any rate\nwhen lt is broadcast.\"\nMISS P. HOLT OF\nKIMBERLEY GOES\nTO VANCOUVER\nKn-v-BKRLEY, b: C, Sept. 23.\u2014Miss\nPhyllis Holt left early in the week\nfor Vancouver where she will take\na business course. ,\nMrs. Lilly eijwrtained a f\nidarlty. Thoso who have become\nadept in the cotton spinning dc-\nclaro that there Is a certain fascination about the task conceived\nby, tho Mahatma as a means of\nIncreasing home Industry and keep\nIng out foreign competition, prln\nclpaily British, which ls on\u00a9 of\ntho chief alms of tho congTess\nmove for independence\nMr. Gandhi himself in prison\nspins by tho hour. He Use* not\nonly a talkl hut also a spinning\nwheel for a change. Thc Nationalists maintain that the talkl has\nbecome such a craze that many of\ntholr friends who aro not congress\nparty members have been fascinated and are now spinning thorn-\nselves aa a paatimo merely because \"everybody's doing lt.\"\nSays Mr. Gandhi; \"'If wc want\na total stoppago of textile imports\nand an lmmedlato replacement of\nsuch exports, every one of us must\nstrive to make our own cloth and\nuntil we are able to do that we\nmust make It a point not to\npurchase any foreign \u2022cloth.\"\nThe talkl was taken on because\nIt la portablo and may be carried in the pocket. Millions of\nspinning wheels too have been\nbrought Into use\u2014 .\"CharKas\" thoy\nare called\u2014 but they arc UBcd\nchiefly ln the home.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From Thc Dally News of September 24, 1020)\nIn view of the recent rains and\nthe filling up of tho city reservoirs,\nthe restriction on sprinkling has\nbeen removed here.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nThat the famous lost silver mine\non Cultus creek, which has been\nvainly searched for, for over 20\nyears, has been discovered by a well\nknown miner, J. w. Mulhollaiid.and\nthat the secret of Mulholland's find,\ngradually leaking out. has caused\na miniature rush, ls the statement\nof W, B. Pool.\nThat tho last link of the Kootenay Landing to Alberta border lino\nportion of the Grand Trunk road\nwhich the provincial government ls\nbuilding will bo completed next\nmonth, Is the announcement of\nJ. E. Griffiths, first assistant government engineer.\nDr. and Mrs. Fred M. Auld are\nthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank\nE. Lathe, Grand Forks.\n\u2022 * **\nNell F. MacKay. M.P.P. of Kaslo.\nitime in on the Kokanee yesterday\nand leaves for tho coast today.\nODD FELOWS ARE\nHONOREMELSON\nT. Choate Presents Flag to\nOrder; E. E. Elliott\nOfficiates\nOdd Fellows of Kootenay City\nlodge were out in force Monday to\nwelcome their district deputy grand\nmaster, E. E. Elliott of Vancouver,\nwho was here on his official visit\n'and was aocompanled hy Tnm\nChoate, grand treasurer.\nAn interesting event of the evening was the presentation of three\n25-year veteran's Jewels, the presentation being made hy Deputy\nGrand Master Elliott, who took\noccasion to congratulate the recipients on their long standing in\nthe order. Thoso receiving the\nJewels wero James Balding, C. E. P.\nWatts and Guy Wright.\nAnother feature of the evening's\nprogram was the presentation to\ntha Nelson lodge of a large Union\nJack, the donor being T. Choato.\nwho is one of tho landmarks of\nOdd Fellowship ln Nelson.\nFollowing the lodge session Re-\nbckahs and friends Joined with\nthe \"three linkers\" in refreshments\nand dancing.\nBIRDS FROM THE\nNORTH AND SOUTH\nNEST AT JASPER\nJJASPER PARK. Alta,, Sept. 23.\u2014A\nfew miles In the central Atha-\nbaska Valley In Jasper Park form\na nesting ground for birds from the\nfour great areas of the continent. Hern, acocrdlng to H. Lalng,\nof Comox, B. O., Canadian Government naturalist, birds of. the Arctic, the southern section of the\nUnited States, the east and western\nslopes of the Rockies have a common nesting ground.\nAFTER! I EVERY\n!W&\u2014H^pW\nWhen cooking oorn on. the cob\nadd a scant tablespoon of sugar and\na little salt to the water. It glvoa\nthe oorn a fine flavor, * -\nBOY SCOUTS OF\nCRAWFORD BAY\nVISIT AINSWORTH\nCRAWFORD BAY. B. C Sept. 23.\n\u2014Scoutmaster Fraser accompanied a\ntroop to Alnsworth on Saturday. The\nboys enjoyed themselves, the greater\npart of the day being spent at the\nhot springs. Mr. Fraser took the\nboys to Kootenay Bay ln his car\nin the morning where they took\nthe boat for Quoons Bay, then walking Irom Queens Bay to Alnsworth.\nSilverton People\nMotor to Nelson\nSILVERTON, B. C, Sept. 23.\u2014Mrs.\nW. Tattrle, Mrs. E. Marsden, Misses\nMargery and Edith Tattrle were\nmotorists to Nelson on Saturday\nevening.\nMlas Olive Young of Nakusp is\nthe' guest of Misses Doreen and\nViva Peachey.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Whito, Miss Dorothy White, L. White and K. McKlnnon motored to Kaslo on Sunday\nand were tho guests of Alderman\nand Mrs. A. L. McPhee.\nMr. and Mrs. H, Oddett and little\ndaughter, Dorothy, of Trail, are the\nguests of Mr. oddett's - aunt, Mrs.\nA. S. McAulay.\nMrs. R. White, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Crowe, at\nVancouver for several months, has\nreturned home,\nMr, and Mrs, Olson, Miss Edith\nOlson and John Olson of Helena,\nMontana, have taken up residence\nin town. ** \u25a0\nArt Lano motored from TraU on\nSaturday and spent the week-ond\n.visiting friends.\nMiss Ethel Marshall Is spending\na few days ln Kaslo, the guest of\nMiss Margery Cadden,\nNew Princess Is to Be So\nChristened at Buckingham Next Month\nLONDON, Sept. 23\u2014(AP)\u2014 All\nScotland is rejoicing because of the\nofficial announcement that the Infant daughter of the Duke and\nDuchess of York is to be christened\nMargaret Rose, jf.\nEver since the youngest member\nof the.Royal family was born August 21, -the Scotch people have been\nhoping ^he . would receive some\nname reminding of' her birth In\nGlamis castle and her mother's\nScottish nationality. Of all sucn\nnames they chiefly hoped for Margaret, since it ls Intimately entwined with the whole history of\nScotland.\nThe second namo, Rose, was wholly\nunexpected, and experts are wracking their brains to discover ir It\nhas ever been borne by a member of\nthe British Royal family.\nTh6 Uttle girl will bo christened\nln Buckingham palace next month\nand she will then become \"Her Royal Highness, Princess Margaret Rose\nof York.\"\nKASLO GOLFERS\nSTART TOURNEY\nKASLO, B. C, Sept. 23.-^The' handicap tournament of tho Kaslo Golf\nand Country club got welt under\nway Saturday and will contlnuo during the week, the finals to be played\nSunday. Tho trophies,aro the Bowker rose bowl for ladies end the\nKootenalan cup for tho men. The\ndraws were as follows; Mrs. J. H.\nStubbs, 36 vs. Mrs. Mrs. G. D.\nBowker, 50; MVs. F. S. Chandler, 36,\nvs. Miss Sllzabeth Glegerlch, 50;\nMrs. J. J. Sklllicorn, 38, vs. Mrs.\nJ. J. Blnns; Mrs. E. H. Latham,\n38, vs. Miss Emellne Wilson, 70.\nMEN'S DRAWS\nDr. D. j. Braclay, 36. vs. A. W,\nAnderson, 30; H. Glegerlch, 38, vs.\nR. L. Sklllicorn, 28; O. J. White, 28,\nvs. R. H. Grave3, 30; F, S. Rouleau,\n30, vs. G. D. Bowker. 30; E. H.\nLatham. 30; vs. O. E. Desmond, 30.\nRESULTS\nTho results of the first rounds,\nMrs. Chandler beat Miss Glegerlch,\nMrs. Stubbs beat Mrs. Bowker. Miss\nWilson beat Mrs. Latham; Mrs.\nSklllicorn beat Mrs. Binns, on tho\n10th hole, leaving Mrs, Stubbs to\nplay Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Sktlii-\ncorn to play Miss Wilson. Dr. Barclay beat Anderson. Sklllicorn beat\nGlegerlch; White beat Graves,\nRouleau beat Bowker, Latham beat\nDesmond. Dr. Barclay will play\nWhite; Sklllcorn plays tho winner\nof this game. Rouleau will play\nLatham, the winner of this game\nto play the winner of Sklllicorn and\npartner. \u201e\nNelson Guests\nEntertained by\nKaslo People\nKASLO, B. C, Sept. 23.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. Robctr Taylor entertained Saturday evening when their guests\nwero Dr. arid Mrs. D. J. Barclay,\nMisa Dorothy Gilchrist of Nelson.\nMiss Elizabeth Glegerlch, Miss Em-\neline Wilson. Dr. Burko of Nelson,\nMr. McCarthy and Mr. Fraser.\nP. Langlcy of McLeod, Alta., was\na Kaslo visitor teh iattcr part of\nthe week.\nDr. Burko of Nelson was tho\nguest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Taylor\nover the woekrend.\nMr. and Mra. Ronald Hewat have\nreturned from a motor trip to Calgary and other points, Thoy were\naccompanied by their daughter-in-\nlaw, Mrs. Harry Hewat.\nMrs. Carlson of Bull River is the\nguest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sklllicorn.\nMiss Dorothy Gilchrist of Nelson\nwas the guest of Mr. and . Mrs.\nRobert Tyalor over the week-end.\nJ. W. Nelll of Penticton was a\nweek-end visitor in tho city.\nMr. and Mrs. F. W. corell of\nSeattle have returned from a visit\nto Mr. and Mrs. Carter at tho Flint\nmlno.\nW. D. MacKenzie or Calgary arrived In town Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomson and\ndaughter of Nelson were visitors ln\ntown Saturday and Sunday.\nClayton Adams of Vancouver was\na week-end visitor in Kaslo.\nA. W. Archer and A. W. Osmun\nof Seattle arrived in tho city Sunday.\nF. H. Lutz of Montreal was a\nweek-end visitor in town.\nOeorge Williamson of New Denver\nwas a city visitor Saturday.\nMrs, R. L. Tinkess was a visitor\nto Procter Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. M. C. Tan of Nelson\nwere visitors in the city. Saturday.\nYMIR VISITORS\nRETURN, SPOKANE\nYMIR, B. C, Sept. 23.\u2014A. A. Lovell left on Saturday for his home\nln Spokane. Mr. Lovell had been\nhero for the past week.\nMr. and Mrs. it. R. Shrum wero\nNelson visitors on Friday evening.\nA. Burgess and Matthew Burgess\nwere Nelson visitors on Saturday,\nMr. Burgess going ln for medical\nattention for a sore eye.\nJ. H. Clarke and A. B. Clark\nwere salmo visitors on Saturday\nevening.\nMrs. S. L. Springer spent the\nwek-end In Nelson visiting friends.\nD. Gibbons and Dick Wiles of\nSalmo wero Ymlr visitors on Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. L. M. Prochnow of\nSalmo were Ymlr visitors on Sunday\nand wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs,\nE. Daly.\nMrs. K. Cawley left for her home\nin Wallace, Idaho, on Friday, Mra.\nCawley had been the guest of rcl-*\natlves for the past weak.\nMr, and Mrs. J. H. Duck and their\ndaughter, Jean, and Mr. and __\nSmedley of Nelaon were Ymir valors on Sunday and were the guests\nof friendB.\nMrs. J. Philbert passed through\nYmlr on Monday on route to her\nhomo ln Vancouver.,\nE. Kmllson of the Goodenough\nmine spent Monday in Ymlr.\nTho comparatively negligible loss\nsuffered by forest fires in 1020 ln\nNew Brunswick and Nova Scotia\nls attributed to the permit sys\ntern in vogue, Increased care on the\npart of the public, and to the\nIncreased effectiveness of 'the pro<\ntectlvo organizations in there provinces, #\nMISSION BAND OF\nSLOCAN CITY HAS\n' BIRTHDAY PARTY\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C, Sept. 23.\u2014A\nnumber . of' the mission band children enjoyed a picnic at the park\non Saturday afternoon, to commemorate the second year of tho mission\nband. A birthday ca_;e for the\noccasion was furnished fey- Frances\nNorrls with two oanthoa. Those in\ncharge were Mrs, T. R. Mosher, Miss,\nAgnes Mulr and Mn, D. B. O'Neail.\nAfter the races lunch .was enjoyed\nand the balance of the.tlmo was\nspent with games.\nCRESTON FAIR TO\nFEATURE SPORTS\nPresident Putnam and Directors Plan for School\nAthletics\nCRESTON, B. O., Sept. 23\u2014 Everything ls ln readiness for CrcBton\nValley Agricultural association's 12-\npublic annual fall fair which\nopens to the public on Wednesday.\nTuesday Ib receiving day, with all\nexhibits to be In - place by. noon,\nand the afternoon and. evening\ngven to the-'plating of rewards.\nThis year President Frank Putnam and the directors have devoted . special attention to arranging\na line of outdoor attrtcttona that\nwill make the afternoon pass more\nadvantageously, \u25a0 At 10.00 a. m.\nthe school ports will be ^staged for\ntho championship- shield, wheh was\nlast year won by the school at Huscroft. - These events. promise to be\nkeenly tested, as all the schools in\nthe valley have had their students\nIn training for thc past two weeks.\nAt 1:30 thc girls basketball\nteams from tho public and high\nschools will clash, while a three\no'clock Kimberley and Creston\nbaseball teams will meet. Creston\nwon over Klmberley at Klmberley\non Dominion day, and slnco then\nhas annexed the Crows Nest Pass\nchampionship at tho Labor day\ntournament at Fernie.\nC. Murrell, secretary, reports that\nentries for tills year indicate a\nmuch larger showing In both cattle\nand horses. In the latter the entry list is heavier in teams and\nwork animals, and unusually keen\nInterest ln the \"boys' and girls' saddle\npony section. A featuro to tho\ncattle is an entry of ten in the\nboys' and girls' calf club, a new\nfeature that has been well worked\nup by tho vice-president, Charles\nSutcllffe, who ls also president of\ntlie Stockbreeders' association.\nTa Women's institute havo chargo\nof the needlework, cooking, canned\ngoods, dairy products' and flowers\nand 1930 looks as if it will be the\nbest In the past few years in all\nthese lines, Tho fruit class Is fairly well filled but ls not as representative as in the earlier years of\ntho exhibition. Entries In tho poultry class aro on a \u25a0 par with other\nyears.\nDONATE SERVICES\nFOR CLEARING OF\nYMIR CEMETERY\nYMIR, B. C, Sept. 33.\u2014Those\ndonating their services toward the\nwork on the cemetery on Sunday\nfor the Ymlr Ladles' Guild and the\nYmir Institute were; E. Daly, J.\nM. Gille, Thomas Wilkinson, Joe\nDunn, Raymond Gill. Joan Ruskln,\nR. R. Shrum, Charley Kublskl,\nS. A. Curwen, E. Daly, Jr., and Fred\nLarson. Boys helping were Elmer\nPeterson, Jim Grant and Jack Grant\nAn account of tho rain, dinner for\nthe men was served ln the Guild\nhalj hy members of the Guild and\nInstitute. Those serving were Mrs.\nE. Daly, Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. M.\nPeters, Mrs. R. R. Shrum, Mrs. W.\nB. Mclsaac, Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mra.\nN. Peterson and Mrs. L. P. Bond.\nA new game soon to be launched\nfor the homo is called \"billiard golf\"\nand ls a form of indoor golf to be\nplayed with billiard rules on the\nfloor of your apartment.\nHEATED ARGUMENT\nBREAKS OUT AT\nTRUSTEE_MEETING\nStarts Over Question of Out-\nof-Pocket Expenses\nof Members\nV-S&NON, B. 0\u201e Sept. 23.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nA heated argument which was cut\nshort by the chairman when personalities were creeping in, featured\nMonday's session of \u2022 British Columbia school trustees convention now-\nbeing held here.\nThe discussion arose when a resolution was introduced to indemnity\ntrustees ln respect to attendances\nat meetings and out of pocket expenses. Trustee J. Dixon of Buv-\nnaby In speaking in support of payment casually asked if any delegate\nhad at any time accepted any\nmoney for work done In connection\nwith school board services.\nTrustee J. P. Carr of Matsqui ln\nreply stated he had received a small\nsum for gasoline. ' \"Then It'waa\nillegal and you are liable to disqualification,\" declared Trustee O.\nM. Woodworth of Vancouver.\n\"No, no,\" came a chorus from\ndelegate^ \"Then I will leave It to\nJ, A. Grant, secretary df the association and an astute lawyer,\" Mr.\nWoodworth said.\nMr. Grant before answering the\nquestion asked Mr. Woodworth who\nwas paying his expenses to 'tlie convention.\n\"The Vancouver school board,\"\nreplied Mr. Woodworth.\n\"Th6n Mr. Carr was perfectly Justified in accepting payment for\ngasoline while . using his car on\nschool board work,\" Mr.'Grant ruled\nC. B. L. Lefroy, chairman, gave hla\nopinion that the dissuasion was inserting tho thin edge'of the wedge\nand some delegates were looking for\ntlie \"almlghrty dollar.\"\n\"If you don't' wish to work for\nthe benefit of the children without\nremuneration you don't have to\nseek tho of tee,\" he stated.\nThe resolution waa deeated 50 to\n36. Those voting for Indemnity Included Trustees Miss A. B. Jamleson,\nMra. Campbell, F. L. .Fellows ana O.\nM. Woodworth of Vancouver and\ntrustees Dixon, chairman of tne\nBurnaby school board. All other\nGreater , Vancouver delegates opposed lt.\nNELSON PEOPLE\nVISIT CRESTON\nCRESTON, B. C, Sept 23\u2014Mr,\nand Mrs. C. Barber of Chllliwa:k,\nand Mr. and Mrs.. F. F. JaVno of\nNelson were \u2022 Creston visitors on\nSaturday, motoring In from East\nKootenay points. While- herb they\ninspected the fruit packing warehouses and grain elevators,\nBen Crawford left oa Friday\nfor Edmonton, where ho is commencing his first year ln medicine\nat Alberta University. Ho has\nbeen assistant post-master the past\nyear and is succeeded by P. W. Ash.\nMrs. Donneau of Fernle was a\nvisitor here a few days last week,\na guest of her sister, Miss A. Doyle,\nMrs. Oliver of Blairmore, Alberta,\nwas here, over tho weekend on a\nvisit with her husband, Dr. j.\nOliver, who ls in charge of Creston\nValley hoalptnl. They are looking for a residence, Mrs. Oliver\nand children hop-s to move to\nCreston. )\nWeekend visitors to Creston\nincluded Dr, and Mrs. Roiy Llllle,\nof Blairmore, tho former being called here due to the serious condition of his father, Dr. O, Llllle.\nDonald Archibald has just left\nfor Victoria, wr.vc he ts resuming\nhla studies in Brentwood college.\nGIVEN FAREWELL\nAT CRAWFORD BAY\nCRAWFORD BAY, B. C;, Sept, 23.\n\u2014A farewell dance was given to\nMr. BJid Mrs. Pollock on Thursday\nevening ln the public hall, a very\npleasant tlmo being spent. Mr,\nand Mrs. Pollock and little daughter\nleft on Thursday for Trail where\nthey will reside.\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(From lhe Daily News of September M. 1M0)\nH. Holn, pulp .tut paper expert,\nengaged' by tho board 'ol trade to\nmake a report on the possibility ot\npulp and* paper manufacture here.\ncompleted a two days' examination\nof the dlstrlbt yesterday ahd returned to the coast last night.\nAccording to, word received by\nO. D. Blackwood and Howard Bush,\nSpokane traipflhooters will compete\nln Nelson on the day of tho tall,\nfair whloh ls to be held next week.\n...\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\nAlter a .week had paused and\ntnveetlgatloii had failed , to solve\n_o mystery' of the W^ll stree.\nexplosion which devastated tho, business section, another ^mystery 'was\n.dded .yesterday' when' .the police\nll&covered a packet of, dynamite in\nthe Reld avenue elevated station\nat Brooklyn. . '\u25a0 *. ,\nA marriage of Interest to many\nNelson, residents took place alt\n_hrlst church, Vanoouver, recently\nwhen Miss Jeannle Currlo formerly\nof Nelson, became tho bride ot\nJames Whitehead of Yancouver. -.:. '\n. ..,\u25a0,-.\nOeorge, Bussell, fireman on tho\nIncoming Kettle .Valley train, received severe oute when'the train\nwas derailed hear Labartho last\nnight.\nPROCTER PEOPLE\nMOTOR, gPOKANE\nPROCTER, B. Oi,\" teepfc. 23.\u2014Me.\nand' Mrs. H. G. Schulze left Monday\nmorning by motor for 'Spokane.\nMr. and Mrs. A. \u25a0 Grant motored\n\u25a0to Nelaon Thursday.\nMrs McLeod and dauchter, Kath-\nlyn, wero ln Nelson Friday.\nRoderick MacKinnon, who has\nbeen on the fire.-p&tro} -around the\nJuneau river for ' tho last three\nmonths, haa returned to his home.'\nMr. Ferg, Mr. V, Irwin, Dick\nCalrnes and Delmor Fcrg motored to\nNelson Saturday,\nRonald tica_ of- Balfour, who is\ncontinuing hts studies In Nelson was\na visitor to Prooter Saturday, accompanied by his mother; Mra. 'Seal,\nalso of Balfour. -\nMiss Claudle Lumb was.the guest\nof her cousin, Miss Barbara Seal of\nBalfour, Saturday.\nMr,, and Mrs. ,F. Q. -Couper\\ vera\nNelson visitors Saturday.\" \u25a0>\nMrs. D. McKay o\u00a3\nSlocan City Is\nVisitor, I Rosebery\nSLOCANiClTY, B. .0., September\n28.\u2014Mrs. Tt McKay' spent Friday\nvisiting with ftiends it Rosebery.\nMr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson and\nchildren were visitors to Nelson on\nSaturday.\nMrs. J. Mulr and two daughters\nEthel and Agnes Mulr, were 'visitors\nto Nelson on Friday. : . \u2022\nThomas MoNtelsh and Wk 8j\nGraham left op. Friday on a trip\nto Emrriit, Idaho.\nNorman, Hartnell ls fcaturiryi an\nevening ensemble roverslns tlie\ncolors qf a ''middy\" uniform, which\nhas the skirt ln white chiffon and\ntho bodice in lapis..blue, while the\nHit\/tie waist-length\" jacket is In\nmatching blue velvet.\n\u00a7hMS\n. DODDS \/\nl-KI'DNEY\nI', PILLS -\n,. -^KlDNEt^Y\nV \u00abi,8Ac_Acr'',i.i-s ,\nDo These Three Things\nto have strong, healthy teeth\nInclude the\n1 diet below\nUse Pepsodent\n2 twice a day\nSee your\n3 twice a\ndentist\nyear\nA PROMINENT professor of a large university finds that the natural resistance to\ndecay and gum disorders can be greatly built up\nby the proper diet. The most common ages of\ntooth decay are during the period of growth.\nHere is the diet he recommends foryou and your\nfamily, depending upon age for the quantity.\nDo these things\nEvery day one quart of' milk; eggs; head lettuce, cabbage or celery; lemon juice mixed with\norange juice, and as much raw fruit or fresh vegetables as you like and other foods to suitthetaste.\nEvery day', too, you must remove from your\nteeth a cloudy film that coats them. Film is\nthat slippery coating you can feel with your\ntongue. It sticks like glue and. ordinary brush\ning fails to remove it effectively. Film absorbs,\nthe stains from food and snibking. It turns\nteeth dull and dingy.\n\" Vour dentist will tell you that .when Pepso- \u25a0\ndent removes film from teeth it ..plays an\nimportant part in the prevention of decay and\nother troubles.\nEat the proper food. Use'Pepsodent twice\na day. See your dentist at least twice a year.\nThat is the surest way to lovely, Wealthy teeth.\n0 MADE IN CANADA\nPepsodent\nThn tooth paste whtch presents you with '\n. tbe Amos 'a' Andy radio progrMso\nAMO\u00bb'WTAWPY\u00bb'Thepremierradiofeature XJStSliil.) 10-30 P-m-Central Standard Time. N. B. C, Network\n THE- NELSON DA1L-^NI_WS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Vi, 198&\nUS.\nTHE NEWEST\nEnna Jettick\nbnOCS are Herel\nif\n\u2022^*fl*fl*fi**fl*i---V!*tflfl*C\nMM-flflOftMtfMV-\n.vAAfcB\nYour Size In Stock\n\u2014 TUNE IN -\nENNA JETTICK MELODIES \u00abw.Sin_r.\n<_nln_ onr WJZ and 35 Ai.od.tid\nSutloni\nR. Andrew\n& Co.\nLeaders In Footfashion\nThrills Galore Await>\ning You at\nSavoy Qolf\nCourse\n18 Holes Illuminated\nat Night\nLET'S QO.'\nAAAAAAAAS\nP1HM11N6\nJmivu-hi*.\n.wiftmwmkw\nIs Your Heat\nAmple.7\nIf not, wllj' not callon in\nand lcl. us modernize join'\nheating equipment us well\nas jour water supply. It\nwill pay jou tn plan now\nto enjoy even' comfort unci\nluxury 'in yonr home lliis\ncoming winter.\nNelson Plumbin;\nAND HEATINO to.\nrimnc 100\nGEO. BRANT\nSociety\nThis column is conducted by\nMro. M. J. Vlgneux. AU news\nof a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Items, marriages, etc,\nwill appear .In- this column.\nTelephone Mrs. Vlgneux at hex\nhome. 619 Silica street.\nBev. Leo Hobson, pafetor of the'\nSt. Francis, xavier church in Trail,\nla expected In Nelson today .He\nwill bo accompanied by Rev. Father\nCollins, O.S.S.R. of Yancouver> wh0\nwill remain, in Nelsoh to conduct\n\u2022the mission beginning in the church\nof Mary immaculate Sunday at\nhigh mass and which lasts a week.\nWhile > here Father Collins will bo\ntho guest of Rev. J. C. McKenzle.\n...\u00bb \u00bb *\u25a0\nMrs. M., McFarland of Cranbrooi.\nwas a-recent visitor to town, having\ncome to ba present at the Women's\nInstitute district directors meeting\nwhich took place hero Monday.\n.* * \u2022\nIt. O. Oscarson,. mining man of\nEric, paid a visit to Nelson yesterday.\n*--.;**'-\u25a0*.\n. Goorge'D. Wood of Winnipeg was\na i .business visitor to Nelson yesterday.\n\u25a0> .*\u25a0 * *\n|.lrs. W. Barnes leaves this morn-\n\\t\\_t for Cranbrook.\nj, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson\nand their threo daughters the\nMisses Isabelle, Margery and Honore\n(Nipper) .Berisoh, left last night\nfor Victoria, where they will make\ntheir home,\nMrs. E. Watts was a recent visitor\nto Nelson from South Slocan, having attended the Women's institute\ndistrict directors meeting held here\nMonday.\n\u00bb \u2666 \u2022\nMrs. W. J.-Mohr and her daughter,\nMrs. James Fitzsimmons, bom of\nWillow Point, - were visitors In tho\ncity yesterday.\n* * \u2022\nMrs. F. H. Fox returned last\nnight from a fortnight spent in\nSpokane.\n. * ** \u2022\nYesterday afternoon St. Paul's;\nchurch was the scent of a pretty '\nbut quiet wedding when Margaret\nSlater of Vancouver, second daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. John Slater of\nVancouver, bocame the bride of,\nAndrew Gardiner Jaffray of Nelson,\nfifth GQii of Mr. and Mrs. James\nJaffray Of Tochleneal, Scotland. Itev.\nT. J. S. Ferguson officiated. Tho\nbridesmaid was Mrs. A. Watsori of\nVancouver and the best man was\nA. L, Elliott of Nelson. Tho bride,\nwho was glvon ln marriage by T.\nW. Ledlngham, wore a most becoming frock ol powder blue georgette\nwith hat and shoes to match and\ncarried a gorgeous arm bouquet of\nJoanna Hill roses and fern while\nthe bridesmaid carried a lovely\nbouquet of shell pink carnations\nand chrysanthemums. Alter a honeymoon spent at Alnsworth, Mr,\nand Mrs. Slater will take up residence at 621 Silica street,\nMr. and Mrs. \" W. M. Cunllffe.\nObservatory street, and their daughter, Ml'.* Louise Cunllffo and Mrs.\nCuthbert arc spending a few days\nIn Spokane. \u25a0 \u2022\n* \u00bb *\nMrs. J. Peters of Vancouver, who\nhas been on an extended visit to\neastern Canada, is ln town the guest\nor her son-in-law and daughter,\nMr. nnd Mrs. Percy Bates, Silica\nstreet.\nThc members of Mrs. Charles H.\nHamilton's circle of St. Saviour\nChurch Helpers met at Mrs. F.\nRussell Sadd's home on Innes street\n.recently when: those present were:\nMiss A. Morton Richmond, Mrs.\nCharles H, Hamilton, Miss Louise\nCunllffe, and Miss Jean Hunter.\nW. \u2022 A. Wells, who has been in\nNelsoa .and-district on Knights of\nColumbus, bu-siness, leaves this morning, for liis homo in Edmonton,\nMr.' and Mi'.'.. A. Nolan, recently\nmarried hi Enderby, who havs\nAlmond\nCrisp\nHere's n confection that will win u\nyour lmtant approval, just as *|\nIt: lias iliousands ot lovers of\nsnap's chocolates Jiving throughout B.(.\\ You will like it for. !t|\nits richness, its freMmrps, mid\nIts deliriously different, flavors\nmi- i-iiarui'terlsiii.- of all\n(Sapp's finer Chocolates. Olitiiln-\nm.io in Vi, lWr. *.'. and ;i pimml\n_\u00bbi.\\es. Order today 'from\nTonic Urilg Co.\nHunt Bros.\nII. riicvriiiRtrn\n('ianl)rook Drug\nCo,\nClinton's Plwrmacy\nNelson\nTrull\nItossland\nCranbrook\nFernie\nSound\nRestful\nSleep\nAssured\nWhen you use this ideal combination,\nSIMMONS BED -\u2014 ?15.00\nBEAUTYREST MATTRESS ... -.. 42.50\nSLUMBER KING SPRING 12.00\nWe will be pleased to show them to you.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS\nNELSON, B. C.\nBEAUTY IS WEDDED\nInteresting camera.study of Dorothy F. O'Nell, daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. Goorge Henry O'Nell of Toronto and Lewlston Heights, New York,\nwho wedded Thomas Bernard Farrell, Jr., of Montreal, at Lewlston. Heights,\nbeen ln the city for a few days,\nhavo left to continue their honeymoon in Spokane, Soattlo, Portland\nand Vancouver. On their return\nthey will mako their home in Ver-\nOn the eye of his departure for\nVictoria, where he has been transferred J. H. D. Benson, manager of\ntho Imperial Bank of Canada, was\npresented with a handsome leather\ntravelling bag by Ralph Forrester\non behalf of the local staff of the\nImperial Bank of Canada\n* * \u00bb\nMrs. H. H. Pitts, Cedar street,\nhas had as her house guest, Mrs.\nG. Hunter Gardiner of Nakusp,\nwho was a delegate to the district\nmeeting of the Women's Institute\ndirectors held In town Monday.\nJ. H. Thompson ot Kaslo paid\nvisit to town yesterday.\nFred Allen of Staveley, Alta., who\nspent yesterday In Nelson on busl-\nn:ss, leaves this morning for his\nhome. While In town Mr. Allen\nwas the tiousfi guest of Mr, and\nMrs.- it. L. McBrido, Hoover street.\nAmong shoppers to town' yesterday was Mrs. C. M. Fawcett of\nKaslo.\n* * * \u00ab*\u2022\nMr. and Mrs. N. Peterson of Ymir\nwere recent visitors \u25a0 to ' town,\" .\nMrs. J. Cianpbell. Fairview, has\n.eft to spend a week in Nakusp,\n0 * *\nMrs. Harry Hewit of Kaslo is in\ntown.\n\u00ab\u25a0 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Eari . E. Murdln,\nFairview, have as their house guest\n.drs. Murdln's mothon'' w\\ra. u\nievern 'of Trail.\nMiss Margaret' White, who has\n.con visiting- friends in . thc city,\ntaves this morning' lor Erickson\n.o visit her sister, Miss J. ' White,\nvi.o tcachrs there,\n* * *.\nMtb. J. Keen has. been . a city\nflsltor for the past couple of days,\njclhg a delegate to. the Womens\n. ustiuite district directors meeting\nvhich took place in Nelson Monday.\nMi's, Leslie Craufurd, Hoover\n.tiect, entertained the members of\naer circle of Ut. Saviour's Churth\nhelpers recently, when, those present\nA'ere: ' Mrs, A. A. Q. Williams,\n..Irs. D. A. McFarland, Mrs. W. 11.\n.arvls, Mrs. ll. ll, Crccce, Mrs. I,\nSJoLeodi Mr.;, A. _S. Mann,- Mrs,\n.\u2022'. C. Rowley, Mrs, R. A. Aldersmith,\n.md Mrs. It, W, Hiritori.\nMr. and Mra. Fred Johnson, Falls\nJtroeti have as their suest the\nJlfeSOS Kathleen McDougall \u2022\u2022\u25a0'Hi Miss\nJary James, both ol Vancouver,\nJha . are spending thc week lu\nSWEEPSTAKE IS\nBANNED BY THE\nHOSPITAL BOARD\"\n' Among those present at thc ban-\n.u_V given by the male members\n;t the club hoiihc of thc Nelson\nJolf and Country club Monday\nnight, honoring J. H. D. Benson,\nwho has been transfused' to Victoria, were Goorge ;Ferguson, J.\" P.\nKerr, ot LoiiKbeach, E. C Wragge,\nW, M. Cunllffe, John Fraser, James\nO'Shea, E. E. L. Dewdney,. L. B.\ndeVeber. T. H. Wilson, R. L. McBrlde. Guy W. Davis, William Rutherford, H. m. Whlmster, CD. Blackwood, Dr. H. Hi McKenzie, ' W. V.\nP. Clery,' J. B. Gray, A. D. McLeod,\nW. E. Keyt, C. E, Mansricld, A. L.\nMcCulloch, ,H. E. Apolcyard, L. V.\nRogers, F. c. Whltehouse, h. S,\nWatson. W. J- Grove, John Cartmei,\nG. Spencer Godfrey, Thomas Cran-\nnagc, J. G. Bunyan, Harold Lakes,\nC. W. Appleyard. T- Russell Sadd,\nW. J. Meagher, G. Shaw, B. Townshend, A. G. H. Strickland, of\nBalfour, Angus Grant of Procter,\nA. Morton Richmond, R. J. Hewitt,\nDr, E. L. Beld, W. It, Baxendale,\nof Trail, L, 8, Bradley,- C. H. H.\nStark, Gordon H. German, J. H.\nL. Boblnaon, J. M. Gordon,_ Ry e.\nCrerar, Felix Schroeder, Robert Andrew, W, Blane, William T. Fotherlngham, P. H. Sheffield, C. B.\nGarland. Alex Leith, -A. E. Murphy,\nF. F, Payne, W. M. Walker, r. t,\nThorburn,' A. Barry Gilker, Leslie\nCraufurd W, B, Bamford and Paul\nLincoln.\nDR. BENNETT TO\nGO TO ROCHESTER\nDr, J H. Bennett of Nelson, who\nhas been confined to hla-bed with\nIllness since last Frlt|\u00a3y, leaves on\nFriday of this week for the east,\nstopping xttl at Montreal'for-expert\nadvice belore gojng on Ito Rochester.\nHe may \\k away for a- period of\nfour to she weeks, Dr. J. P. Gussln,\nbis partner here, stated last night,\nRefuse to Countenance Pro\nposition for Raising of\nMoneys\nThe money making scheme of W.\nS. Heffernan of Mirror lake which\nho placed before the board of the\nKootenay Lake General hospital here\nlast night was unanimously turned\ndown when it was found that the\nproposition outlined had to do\nwtth a gigantic lottery, actually\nillegal throughout the whole of\n\u25a0jUiuida.\nMr. Heffernan, who was formerly\nconnected with the Army and Navy\niwecpstakes, explained to the board\nthat he had heard the hospital was\nin n\u00bbed of funds and so conceived\n.he idea of placing .the ..wecpstake\ncharity fund before' them.\nHe pointed out that while the\n.euing of sweepstake tickets was\n.llegal in Canada, anything in which\ncharity figured was not prohibited.\n_n fact lhe hospital at Nanaimo\nbad recently financed the bulldlnj\n\/fa new wing to their institution\nmainly through thc medium of such\ni swc?pstake.\n.voixn (Set ;t.. per cent\nNo matter what -size the swecp-\nita&e happened to be the hospital\nA'ould. get 30 per cent. He proposed\n\u25a0ailing 45.000 one dollar tickets.\nThese tickets would not only he\n.out )n tne district but throughout\n\u201ehe Upited Slates and Canada by\n.neaiis of agencies and persons who\n..nade a business of selling such\n.lckcts.\n,ln short he would handle thc\n.ale of the tickets while a com-\nnlttrc from thc hospital board\nwould supervise and look after\n;ollections nnd distribution of prizes.\nAt this lat6-dale t.hc Manchester\nhandicap would he the, only racln;\n.vent that tne hospital tickets\n.ould' be sold on.\nHi., financial teaume, shortly, was\n-hat once the tickets were .sold\n\u25a0?30,000 net would he jcit for thc\njorfpltal. Of t'nis sum something\n,lkc $10,500 would he kept for \"the\n.lospital Itself while the remaining\nJ19.000 would be .reserved tor tho\n.jayment off prints.\nOf the $.0,500 left the hospital\nJHwjO would be \u00ab.\"t aside tn take\n-tare of hla Ice. printing and hi\nforth. Actually, therefore, the ho;.-\npltal \u25a0 would realleo Jfl.fioo for its\nown use,\n,.\u201e;.i.i,s IDEA\nJ. Irving indignantly derided th?\nproposition which lie stated was\njambiing and contrary 10 the\n.aws of the land. \u2022\nHe didn't think either the hoard\nior the citizen.-; of Nelson would\nipprove of .any such move that\n-ould not but result in criticism.\nIt was further explained by J, B.\namy that such a similar propoel-\n_lon had been made recently to\nLhe Gyro club, which had been\nturned down. v\n\u25a0v-nii liltlo further discussion thc\n.natter was dropped.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL. B. C, Sept. 23.\u2014Mr. and;\nand Mrs. E. T- Harris, accompanied\nby Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford\nand Mi's. Ellzebeth Deans of Vancouver ^ere Rossland visitors Sun--\nday. Mrs. Deans, who' is district\nUcpuy grand' recorder of the Wo-.,\nmen's Moosq Heart Legion, paid an\nofficial visit to the lodge over the\n.week-end. Sho left for* Klmberley\nlast night accompanied aa far as\nCastlegar by Mr. and -Mrs. Harris\nand Mr. and Mra; Crawford,\n\u2022 * * V\nMrs. I. Devlto, who has beon **\u25a0\u2022*\npatient at the Trall-Tadanac hospital for several weeks, .left Saturday. Sho left tbe same day for\nWelBcJn to stay with relatives, Mr.\nand Mrs. C. Romano,\nMiss Dorothy Dockerill let this\nXnlng for Spokane. Tomorrowp\nning she will gd by airplane to'\nSeattle and then to Vancouver, wheer,\nshe will join Mrs. Dockerill ana:\nspend . a week on vacation.\n* i *\n'Mrs. A. F. Taylor and Mrs. O.\nPage, who have been spending the-\npasji six weeks ln Vancouver, tho\nguests of their parents; Mr. and.\nMrs. B. Owens, returned home\nThursday. . ,\nMrs. O. J ,-Stalnton returned to\nher home Sunday Irom the Trall-\n\u25a0Tadanac hospital, where she ha*\nbeen a patient for some time.\naw*\n' Mrs. Donald McLeod .spent Sunday in Nelson visiting her daughter,\nMiss Kathleen, who is a nursc-in-\ntratnlng at the Kootenay'Lake General hospital.\nLouis Morris was the guest of\nVerne Vance at hla hocc in Rosemont, Nelson. s\n\u2666 * %\nMlsa Vera Kcmpston, formerly of\nTrail Central school teaching staff,\nhas arrived In Kobe, Japan, according to a postcard received from her\nwritten on board ship.\nEdward Harper, who underwent\nan operation on his knee a week\nago, is reported to be progressing\nfavorably.\nMrs. E. Bowkett and daughter May\nof South Slocan are the guests of\nMrs. Bowkett's parents, M. and Mrs.\nW. Laurie Sr. Mr.' Bowkett came\nwith them but returned homo Sunday evening,\n\u00ab * *\nMr. and Mrs. F. S. Willis and\nfamily spent the week-end at\nChristina lake.\nA. B. Clark, who has been living\nsome tlmo at Ymlr, is back in the\ncity and Intends to make his home\nhere. Mrs, Clark and children accompanied him but returned to Salmo Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. C. F. Hay ley were\nweek-end visitors ln the city, from\nVancouver.\nA. Coverdalc left thia morning\nby stage for two weeks' vocation\nto be spent in Spokane, Seattle and\n\u25a0Vancouver.\nDouglas Burt, who has been\naway all summer, returned to his\nhome here tills week-end.\nR. B. Bcli. Vernon architect, who\nhas been the guest of his son, Hugh\nBell, Nelson avenii\", since Saturday,\nleaves today for the Okanagan.\nMrs. J. J, Wilson and Mrs. Alex\nCox of Rossland are city visitors\ntoday.\nJames Quayle, j. g. Quayle and\nE. B. Quayle motored to Nelson today on business.\nMrs. R. Drew and two Children;\nwho have been the guests of Mr,\nmd Mrs. George Lh-ew lor the past\nweek, left Saturday for Spokane,\n.vherc they will visit Mrs. Drews\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D.\nJail. Mrs. Drew accompanied them\noy car, returning Sunday evening.\nMrs. Joe Savelll left last evening\n\u25a0>r a visit to her old home in Italy.'\n3he was accompanied by Mrs. A.\nigas-l, president of tho Sisters of\nColombo lodge here.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nMaurice McCarthy left tills morn-\n.ng to spend a vacation in Spo-\n-ftilC.\n* * \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. Q, H. Ferguson\nof Nelaon, ami daughters, Joy and\nBetty, were visitors tu Trail on\nSunday.\nrMs. W. T .Fothinghani of Nel\u00bb\nson visited Her daughtrr and son-\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McBay,\n;n Sunday.\nciMea_.her's<^)\nPhone 200 607 Baker St.'\nStore News\ne\nWednesday Half Day Specials\nMisses' and Women's\n'- Skirts\n$2.95.^ Each\nSmartly tailored skirts of all wool\ntweed. Made in pleated styles in\nsizes 14 to 20.\nSPECIAL TODAY, EACH ?__.95\nFlannelette Sheets\n$2.65 the Pair\nDouble bed size flannelette sheets in\nbest quality.\nSPECIAL, THE PAIR $2.65\nCotton Sheets\n83.00 the Pair\nSilk Underwear\nAt Half Price\nYEAR AGO TODAY\nMinimum Tcmpcfatinc Is 42\nDegrees and Maximum\n(i_. Degrees\nLittle Indications ar* nhowri hrrc\nof Winter weather. Trees are only\nbeginning to 'lose thetr leave;; and\nthc days are comparative* warm.\nYet one year ago today nnow\nfell on the higher mountain regions visible from the city.\nDuring the 24 hours ending 5 p.m.\nTuesday, the ' minimum waa 43\ndecrees, a figure several degrees\nhigher than that on previous evenings during the past week. The\nmaximum temperature waa 62 tio-\ngrees.\nAlthough no Immediate signs of\nwinter are noticeable, autumn has\ndefinitely come. Everywhere the\nbrilliant foliage Ib evident. Throughout the city the Virginia Creepers\nhave turned to red and mople.i to\npellow.\nSTEEL WOOL ,_____._,_____,\nHi.eel wool or \"steel fihavlng\" consists ' of long silky flgres shaved\n1.1,111 bteel. vVhcn massed together\nth:se fibres- have the appearance\nof wool.\nTrail News of the Day\n1RAU. HOUSES AND LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. 11687)\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nGrace Brett studio of _)ancln_\n'rlvate and ClMa lessons ln Reducing\nSenior Girls' Daubing class\n\"rlvate lessons in Ballroom DanclnR\nor. Victoria and Tadanac. Phono 737\n11800)\nThe principal Canadian fish products at present exported to Germany are frozen eels and frozen\nand mlki-curcd salmon.\nDirect from tlie mill, these are extra value. They come in heavy\nweight and full size.\nSPECIAL, THE PAIR $3.00\nChildren's Dresses\nand Coats\nS3.98 Each\nOdd lines of dresses and coats in\nassorted styles and colors.\nALL ONE PEICE, EACH $3.98\nWomeh'sHouseDresses\n9Sc Each\nWell made, of good quality print.\nAssorted patterns and colors. Sizes\n,\".6 to 42.\nSPECIAL TODAY, EACH .... 98\u00a3\nEmbroidered\nHandkerchiefs\n5 for a S1.00\nPure linen liandkerchiefs with colored hand embroidery. Assorted colors and patterns.\nSPECIAL, 5 FOR $1.00\nOne table of silk underwear, consisting of vests, bloomers, combinations, slips, etc., in assorted colors\nand styles.\nALL CLEARING AT HALF PRICE\nHoleproof Hose\n$1.25 the Pair\nFull fashioned pure silk hose in\nservice weight. New French heel.\nAll the new Fall colors. Sizes S\\_\nto 10.\nSPECIAL, THE PAIR $1.25\ni \u201e\u201e.\u201e.\u201e\u201e \u25a0_\u25a0____. ....;. __i\nLEGION MEMBERS\nTO ATTEND MEET\nAT TRAIL TODAY\nDistrict Branches Hold Inter Branch Relationship\nMeeting\nA contingent of Canadian Legion\nmembers numbering about 30 leave\nhero I his afternoon lor TraU to\nlake part ln the Inter Branch Relationship BUMtlng of tlie district\nbranches. TraU, Slocan City, Central Slocan, Rossland and Nelson\nbranches will bo represented. The\nmeeting will bc both a social and\n;i business one. Cnrs ]eavc the city\nat 5:30,\nWindow\nGlass\nRepair your broken windows now. We\ncarry a large stock of window glass in\nstandard sizes.\nOdd sizes cut to measure.\nCel-o-glass for poultry houses.\nHlpperson Hardware Co.,Ltd.\nLook for the Red Hardware Store\nPhone 497 NELSON, B. C. Box 414\nThe Trail branch haa charge of\nthe entertaining of tho other\nbranches. The meeting In held\nto promote inter branch relationship and to create more Interest\nIn tho organization.\nIt Is generally known that the\nmines or the Sudbury district of\nOntario contribute about 90 per\ncent of the world's production of\nnickel, and that development during\nthe past few years has proved the\nexistence of large deposits carrying\nhigh values in copper and In metals\nof the platinum group as well as in\nnickel.\nIS APPOINTED\nOTTAWA, Sept. 2a\u2014J. C. Brady,\nfarmer 'Conservative member ctf\nparliament for Skeena, British Columbia, has been appointed a census\ncommissioner of the demography\nbranch of tho Dominion bureau\nof statistics. it waa announced\ntoday Mr, Brady will organize the\noensiw oil institutions \u25a0aufch aa\nhospitals, asylums, penltenturles and\nhouses of refuge all over Canada.\nSixty-three salmon canneries operated in British Columbia in 1029;\none more than lu 1A28.\nThe uniform quality\nof Blue Ribbon Mali\nyear after year has\nswept it to permanent leadership.\nWherever you so\nyou And America's\nBiggest Seller.\nPacked full 3 lbs.\n Page Six\nTHIS KELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.\n-% Mmm lailij Jta*\nPublication every morning except. Bunday by The-News Publtsh-\nllshing Company, Limited, Nelson. B. C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed and checks and money\norders, made payable to Tbe News Publishing Company, Limited,\n'\u25a0\u25a0.*...\u00ab in no case to individual members of tho staff.\nAdvertising rate cards *&d A. B. C, statements of circulation\nmailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising\nagency recognized by thc Canadian Dally Newspapers Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), por month _____..__.._.._...._._._.._._____-_. .60\nPer year _ -....- ____-__.__.._.\u25a0_\u00bb... 6.00\nBy mall (city), por year ..____.__...._.............-......... 13.00*\nOutside Canada, per month _._.. _..\u2014 \u2014.._.., .76\nPer year - _ _______ . _ \u201e 7.50\nDelivered, por week ... ,.\u201e\u25a0\u25a0., _\u2014.-- 35\nPer year - 13.00\n\u2022 Payable ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau ot circulation.\nrivi^SSDSYr^l^WlB 24,:;i9$6'\nTACKLE AUDITORIUM\nISSUE NOW\nIt is between three and four years since Nelson\ncitizens have been discussing and admitting the community's crying need for an auditorium, arena, pavilion, or community center, capable of accommodating\nevery large gathering and capable of being put to a\nlarge variety of usee. The proposal was born when\nMayor J. A. McDonald's regime had nearly a year to\ngo, and it has seen nearly three years completed under\nMayor R. D. Barnes.\nWhen it wag launched, the Nelson fair still had a\nhome, though it was regarded as slated for replacement; and the opera house was still available for\npublic gatherings, and continued to serve for all the\nuses for which it was adapted.\nToday the community's facilities are diminished\nby the fair pavilion, which also served various community purposes besides housing Nelson's splendid\nfair, and by the opera house, which is being converted\nto other uses.\nNelson's condition with regard to accommodation\nfor large indoor gatherings of various kinds is today\nfar worse than it was when the discussion of this proposed all-round community facility was first launched.\nNelson today cannot stage a fair\u2014and it should\nhave the largest and best fair in the interior.\nIt cannot accommodate a show requiring a stage\n\u2014a rather humiliating confession.\nIts accommodation for public meetings, instead of\nbeing so enlarged as to be equal to any demands that\ncan arise, is enormously reduced, and the size of Nelson gatherings is still further limited.\nIts floor space, already totally inadequate to meet\ndemands, is further restricted. \u2022\nIt is surely time to face the condition of affairs,\nand for these added reasons, which reinforce those\npreviously existing, to take up the question of a civic\nauditorium.\nTlie retiring city council should at least leave the\nproject farther advanced than it found it. If it were\npossible to develop the project sufficiently in the immediate future, for the matter to be submitted to the\npropertv-owners at the January election, it would be\nwell.\nTHE POSSIBILITIES\nA civic auditorium, built on a scale to serve the\nlargest gatherings and to serve many different uses\nwhich it is desirable to serve, would be of the greatest\nutility to Nelson, and would be even an asset to the\nWest Kootenay at large.\nFirstly, Nelson must have a fair, and the auditorium, for which the only logical site is that of the late\nfair buildings, with the Recreation grounds in connection, must necessarily be its home.\nWhen providing such a home, Nelson should\nutilize the opportunity to design the building so that\nit could accommodate gatherings of 2000 or more\npeople, seating being moveable.\nTlie main interior should be provided with a stage,\nso as to provide accommodation for shows, as well as\nfor mass meetings.\nEntrance or entrances to the main floor should be\nsuch as to facilitate auto shows, and for this purpose\nit would be desirable for the main floor to be on the\nstreet level.\nSuch a design would make possible a large basement area, which could be utilized in part for a- community swimming tank and showers, perhaps in part\nfor such a purpose as the Dominion fish hatchery here\nor for general storage.\nMany uses would be found for the large floor space\nIt could be rented for large dance*. It could earn revenue from badminton. It could serve scheduled gymnasium classes.\nThe design mighl .ermlt the main interior to be\nbroken up into sectional halls by sliding or falling\ndoors, thus making il possible to accommodate various\ninterests at the same time.\nAmong revem* possibilities might be:\nBasement renla\nSwimming and athletic clubs.\nBadminton rental.\nDance floor rentals.\nPolitical and other large meetings.\nDramatic and musical productions.\nRoad attractions, such as bands and touring pro.\nduction..\nIndoor athletic meets.\nIndoor carnivals and kermesses.\nAuto shows.\nThe fair.\nIsn't it worth while to give Nelson a community\nfacility of such a character, even if it costs something?\nWouldn't such a building pay well eventually on\nthe investment?\nNelson is not dependent on one single line of\nactivity for its prosperity. It has many lines of business which share its maintenance. But undoubtedly its\ngreatest resource is the selling of service \u2014 its 25\nwholesale houses do more to bring in new money than\nany other group of activities. Nelson also sells service\neducationally. With a civic auditorium of the kind\nunder discussion, Nelson would sell further service to\nthe district, by bringing within its reach great road\nattractions, auto shows, and other events that would\nbring district visitors to Nelson in large numbers.\nAUNT HET,\n'I hate to be gettln' absent-mind\ned, especially ln church. But that\nstranger In front o' me had a bald\nhead so like Pa's that I swatted\nthe fly before I thought.\"\nThe Lighter\nSide i\nTake His Ftnger-PrtnU\nCftiistable\u2014Have you seen any\nsuspicious looking people around\nhere lately?\"\nHad\u2014Yes, _ bloke took a rabbit out o' mc whiskers i-tr'a\nnight nt tbe circus\u2014Smith's\nWeekly, Sydney.\n__o\u2014\nAlphabet crackers are unpopular\nin London. The itlds mess up the\nfloor so dropping h's.\nIN DOUBT\n\"So you are really In society?\"\nsaid friend of earlier years.\n\"I wouldn't say for sure,\" answered Mr. cumrox. \"Nobody has ever\napproached mc with any propositions to write up my past unless I\npaid to stop 'em.\"\u2014Washington Star\nChicago Is the fourth city. There\nIs Sodom and Gomorrah and\u2014 ah\n\u2014what was the other?\n\u2014o\u2014\n' \"Bridget, do you know anything\nconcerning my wife's whereabouts?'\n\"Yes sir, I put them in the\nwash.''\n\u2014Milton Eagle\nLIVING WITHIN THE INCOME\nMEANS LIVING WITHOUT THE\nWORRY.\nEfficient Housekeeping\nBr LAURA E. KtRKMAN\nTOMOBROWS MENU ', **,\ni Breakfast\nLeftover PlncBpplo\n.\u2022 Cereal\nPoached Eggs Toast\nCoffee\n, Luncheon\n': Vegetable Salad\nBiscuits . Peanut Butter\nStewed.. Prunes Cookies\nTe\u00bb\nDinner\nTomato SOUP\nCold;'Sliced Beef\nPickles .\nRt_e Brussels Sprouts\nEalaln Pie , Coffee\n' REQUESTED PRESERVES\nClrapo Conserve: Wash three\npounds of grapes, mash well, then\ncook (pulp, skins and all) till,\nsoft. Press through a wide-meshed\nslevs find to this sifted part add\nthree pounds of granulated, sugar,\nono pound of seedless raisins (put\nthrough food chopper) the Juice\nof two lemons and the two lemon\nrinds ohopped finely. Last, add\nthree medium-size oranges out In\nthin slices (rind and pulp.) Let\ncome to a boll, then simmer, stirring often, for one and one-half\nhours, before turning Into hot,\nsterilized Jars, using new rubbers,\nand sealing airtight at ones.\nSpiced Pears: Pare and core seven\npounds ot pears, then put this fruit\nInto a sauoepan with enough water\nto cover, and boll five minutes, to\nsoften them somewhat. Drain, not\nkeeping the water. Now Into your\npreserving kettle put one cup of\nclear water, two oups of vinegar,\nseven cups of granulated sugar and\none-half cup of broken stick-cinnamon tied In a small cheesecloth\nbag; boll five minutes .then add\npart of the previously par-botled\npears and cook till tender and glazed. Remove these cooked pears to\n.sterilized Jars, and. continue to cook,\nthe remainder of the par-boiled\nfruit ln the same - manner. .Last,\nturn the boiling sirup over the\nglased fruit ln the Jars (keep\nJars hot while doing this, by wrapping In towels wrung from hot .\nwater.) put on new rubbers and\nseal at onpe.\nGinger-Tomato Preserve: Skin one\npound of lyeHow pear-tomhtoea,\nthen place in a bowl with on\u00bb\npound of granulated sugar and let\nstand over night. Next .day, pour\noff sirup whloh has gathered, and\nbol till quite thlok before adding\nthe tomatoes, two ounces, of pre.\nserved Canton ginger arid two siloed lemons. Cook till tomatoes look\ndear .then turn Into Jars. Seal at\nonce, over new rubbers.\nNO BRIDAL\nEntirely without fees or charges\n>t any sort will be the marriage\n\u2022olomnlzed this, year before local .\ntribunals of the civil registry ln\nlartlsa to a m atrlmonlal union\nthe federal district, contracting\nwill simply meet together before\none of these civil courts, and be\nduly united at the public expense.\nThis Innovation ls expected to be |\nof particular benefit to poor people many of. whom have dispensed\nwith this formality altogether In\nthe pest because of the assessments\ndemanded for papers, eto.\nBonldcs these free rorrlages, functions will be ratified by govern- J\nnont officers at the home of one\nof the uniting parties at a time\nstilting, the - official convenience,\nfat 30 pesos (about $15) and waddings within the federal dlstrlot\nat extraordinary or special hours\nwill be authorized and confirmed\nat a oharge of 60 pesos, , J \u2022\n\u2014I*om El Universal Mexico Ottr\nThe\nL\n\/0&fyii\nThe C(age) We Live In.\n\"Fred, we must pay something on what we've bought before we\ncan buy anything more!\"\nBy M. E. LEES, DEER PARK\nWith all thc adjuncts numerous\nand sundry, your comfort and\nvanity demand safely kraalcd under\nlock and key in your club-bag, you\nsally forth one morning In July.\nThe shimmering baby-waves on the\nlake's bosom, tlie sombre silenoes\nof old Grandfather Mountain, and\nall the familiar scene which at\ntimes you have loved better than\nyour best friend, cry out ln protest\nof your faithlessness: \"Peace, security. Security, Peace.\" The air\nIs alive with lt. Peace! What is\npeace to you with this urge for\nlife, action, danger maybe, boiling\nin your veins? Haven't you almost\nwallowed In peace for ten somnolent months? So you speed your\nsteps though you have a good\nquarter hour to cover half a block.\nThere you are at last\u2014the warning honk of the horn. With the\nspirit of adventure strong upon,\nyou, Don Qulxote-llkc, you mount\nyour Roslnante. ln the shape of\n\"Nelson Greyhound\", and fare\nforth Into the unknown. Temporarily you relax, settling back easily,\nwith a sense of all last-minute responsibilities finally disposed of.\nBut not for long Roslnante slows\nto a atop, and, \"Tickets please,\"\nbrings you Into action with a pre-\nmonltlonal chtll creeping up your\nspine, Ticket! Why, your purse\noi course. You dig down, frantically\ndiving Into twenty-one compartments. Horrors! Gone 1 You rc\"-\npeat the 'search fruitlessly. The\nkindest and most, sympathetic driver\nIn world comrs to your aid, but\nunav&llingly. You continue the\nhunt until the next stop ts reached\nwhen he patiently turns his car\nupside down in your behalf. Then,\nJoy of Jbys. Pound! Some miracle\nhafl replaced lt In that exact corner\nof the purse where for safety you\noriginally cached it. 'O well I At\nleast you are wide awake now and\nhave found your terra flrrna with\nRoslnante vanished in thin air.\nFor hours now. the driver pilots\nyou over a yellow thread of road\nthrough stretches of tlmberland,\noccasional settlements, and along\nmere ledges on canyon sides, where\na swerve of the wheej would precipitate you Into Eternity. But\nhe knows every Inch of his run,\nand points out for you half-on-\nocaled marvels of the way, opening\nyour eyes to a panoramic wonderland before udrcamed of. Suddenly,\nlt sjems. Orehound stops ln\nhis tracks, confronted by a sign\nprescient with warning, almost\nthreat:\nUB. CUSTOMS\u2014ALL BAGGAGE\nOPEN FOR INSPECTION.\nNothing to excite one\u2014no. Yet\nalmost guiltily you make mental\nInventory of your perfectly innocent baggage seizing on the recollected image of a nashllght Included\nwith your ninety-nine other Items.\nSuppose Its possession Incriminate\nyou as a highway robber? Horrible\nthoughtl Almost you wish that you\nhad faced the tenors of the lone\nand llghtlcss country road of your\ncourage returns. Fifteen minutes\nlater you have been pronounced\na desirable tourist, or st worst a\nharmless intruder\u2014 not however,\nwithout having first submitted to\na questionnaire which brought tbe\nred blood to your cheek, and almost\nthe salt tear to your eye; but,\n\"There little girl don't cry!\" Before\nyour return you will have grown\ncallouses on the tender places, and\ndeveloped a staunch friendliness\nfor these off-hand, ready witted,\ncosmopolitan-spirited neighbors of\nyours. We Britishers, lt may be,\nare a thin-skinned people who\nmight with profit absorb something\nof the give-and-take unconven-\ntlonallsm which breezes over ua\nimmediately we cross the border.\nMeanwhile you are speeding\nwestward at an unbelievable pace\nand before you realise lt you are\nthreading the outskirts of that\ncoast city which is your objective. Seattle-wonderful city of never-ebbing activity, of feverish\nquest, of high-pressure, and unfaltering optimism. As you step\nfrom the friendly shelter of your\ntransport the fragranC* \u00ab a '\"Cof\nfee Shop\", assails your nostrils\nand proves your first downfall\u2014\nirom now pn the trend of your\nhard-saved kale is a chronic dwindle. You tender a crisp Canadian\nten-spot. An alert cashier remarks\nlt; \"From the wet country,\" and\nglimpses you appralslngly as if\nhalf suspecting . you of being still\nintoxicated. In a few days you\nhave familiarized thc downtown\nsections; played with the little\ntrays of the cafeteria, located the\nhorn? of thc snappiest \"Talkie\"\nraided the Departmental, where\nyou romped on the rolling stairways, and squandered a month's\nsalary on bizarre souvenirs whose\nchief appeal is thclr absolute use-\nlessness.\nBut how fast Bpeed the days\neach bristling with lte minion\nthrills! On the fourth, confident\nof sophistication, you reject escort, hit out on a pilgrimage of\ndiscovery through the Intricacy of\noy-way, and of courso lose yourself. Several hours later a beating sun, and an aching void beneath your ensemble, declare high-\nnoon. Vainly you' cast about for\nan eating-place, but the inhabitants of this section must indeed\nbe total abstainers\u2014 not a Coffee Shop even rewards your search.\nYou will return to civilization\u2014\nnothing exciting has resulted anyway ! Westward you turn your\n'weary steps and In half an hour\nare back to thc same spot. Of\ncourse you have circled. Resolutely you set your face ln the opposite direction. Ditto result.\nSame experience repeated till lt\nceases to be a comedy. Almost\ndropping from blistered feet hunger and exasperation, you seize on\nan approaching taxi, fairly leap\nthrough tho door in your eagerness l?Bt lt escape you, and before you aro comfortably settled\nhavo landed outside your hotel\nmeekly paying the j driver, (who\nhas sensed your newness), six bits\nfor a two-block lift.\nThen comes \"Fleet Week\", when\nnil the sea-port town goes wild\nwith carnival, when the streets\nare aswarm with blue-coats from-\nthe American and visiting war\nships now riding at anchor in the\nharbour, and you witness perhaps\nfor tlie first time the unusual\nsight of The Union Jack, and Canadian Ensign flouting loftily side by\nside with Stars and Stripes along\nthe highways of traffic. You stifle a wtld urge to shrill, \"God\nSave tho King,\" and, \"The, Maple\nLeaf Forever,\" but a happy chance\ndiverts your attention to the plight\nof a hero of the briny waves, who\nls striving manfully to dispense\nhis favors equally among' a quartette of feminine admirers, who\npossess him two-deep on either\nside. But whoever heard of a\nseaman disparaged by a plurality\nof fair worshippers? Not this one.\nHe sweeps them collectively into\na fountain-booth, flings down a\ncart-wheel and calls for \"Green\nRiver,\" and \"Root Beer,\" to the\nextent of tt.\nWonderful gala days! Now they\nhave gone with the sailors and\ntho brave ships and the floating\nflags. The weeks are Hwallowed\nup in a waning August. Your\nfaithful Grayhound will soon return for you. Only a Uttle last-\nminute ahopping remains. A Nlckle\nin the slot, your weight and your\nfortune\" machine, intrigues yon.\nYou have dropped exactly twelve\nand three quc\/rter-fcounds since\narrival here, and you learn that\nyou never will be rich, hut happy,\nalso that you are destined to\nmany a widow with one arm and\ns|x children, a prediction you deem\nrank fallacy, since in these days of\nautomoblllty two arms are as Indispensable to a man as a hip-\npocket. But there-cease your rant-\nlng-grayhound has returned..\nThen one morning at 7:30 you\nrouse to the raucous din of the\nold alarm clock at your bed-side,\nfeeling like the dregs of the homebrew with which your friends celebrated your toii-p-ooirctag and\nleft in the glass overnight, and\nyou know that you have been A-\nHoUdaylng.\nThat Body of Yours\nBy JAS. W. BARTON, M. D.\nFEVER FROM AN\nUNKNOWN CAUSE\n1 have spoken before about the\nmistake mothers make ln using the\nclinical thermometer so much with\ntheir children. Even when the child\nlooks well enough, is sleeping and\neating well, the mother for \"safety's sake\" will take Its temperature.\nShould it show a rise of even one\ndegree she begins to worry and\nvery frequently calls In the doctor.\nAa you know a youngster,' or even\nan adult may have a temperature\nof 97 degrees F. In the early morning and 99 degrees F. at four\no'clock In the afternoon, and be perfectly normal. In fact most of us\nwill show a difference of at least\none degree between the morning\nand the late afternoon temperature.\nAlso any little temporary disturbance\nin the stomach or intestine can\nraise the temperature one or two\ndegrees, and no attempt should bc\nmade to reduce this temperature by\nfever reducing drugs. The use of a\npurgative or enema of course may i\nbc Indicated.\nHowever where a youngster or an\nadult has a perslstont temperature\nevery afternoon for a number of\ndays or weeks, even if the temperature is not Unduly high 100\ndegrees F. to 101 degrees F., then\nH would be verv u.i _e to I1\nit. There must be some real cause;\nsomething more than a Uttle indigestion. \\ |\nThe physician should be called In\nand any and every suggestion he\nmakes regarding the needs of the\ncase should be met by the family\nas far as possible.\nThere are so many things that\nmay be causing this *\"low fever\",\nas lt ls called that lt may need\npatience on the part ol uv-.ryu-.-w\nbeforB the actual cause le discovered.\nIt may be a low infection from\nteeth, tonsils, sinuses, largo intestine, appendix, gaU bladder and so\nforth. It may be the beginning of\nsome thyroid or other glandular\ncondition.\nIt may be the eany symptom\nof tybhoid fever.\nAfter painstaking effort the cause\nis likely to be found because of the\nmethods now at the disposal of the\nphysician.\nDrs. H. L. Alt and M. H Barber\nof the Peter Bent Brlgham hospital,\nBoston, report that of 34,000 patients admitted Into the hospital\nsince its opening, only 17-} had a\npersistent temperature whose cause\ncould not be discovered at the\ntime. Of these basca that t*ey - n\nunable to follow lip, 23 \u25a0 later\nshowed the likely cause\u2014tuberculosis, cancer, heart disease, rheumatism or other cause.\nDon't let a little rise in temperature worry you. It is Nature's\nmethod of fighting an ailment for\nyou. However dont' ignore a temperature that persists for some days.\nCall a doctor.\nMONITOR TOP\nguarantees\nDependable, quiet\noperation always\nSEALED air-tight within tha\nMonitor Top it tha antlra\nmechanism that \u2014UI operate a General Electric Refrigerator year ln nnd\n.car out\u2014quietly and dependably\u2014\nwithout a thought or worry on yoor\npart.\nF.vcry iaj the General Electric Re-'\nfrigerator will save you money. For\na few cents a week It will provide the\nsafe, dependable refrigeration that\npreeerre. foods, safeguards health\nand prevents -note. And thc Monitor\nTop ls designed to giro a life-time\nof economical, trouble-free seniee.\nAak the nearest dealer to demonstrate the many advantages of the\nGeneral Electric Refrigerator.\nWhat Do You Think?\nDoukhobors Allot <\n$50,000 to Schools\nSays Vereschagin\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir\u2014Recently ln thc Nelson paper\nstarted to appear articles of threatening character, namely: That If\nthe Doukhobors will not fulfil the\nlaws according to the ^School act,\nthen the blame would- fall on their\nleader and his followers,\nThe author of this letter would\nlike to explain to tho public the,\ngeneral history of the Doukhobors.\nThe Doukhobors according to their\nreligious persuasion are taking their\nbsglnning from the three youths of\nBabylon, who, for the faith in their\nGod have been cast into the red\nhot furnace by the kinfe of Babylon\n\u2014NebuchadnewuT.\nThe Doukhobora believe into Jesus\nChrist, as .a reformator Saveor of\nthe whole world. Their belief\nhas been openly expressed in the\nRussian Empire over 300 years a_o,\nand their forefathers have suffered\nterribly for refusal to submit to\npopes and,, their dogmatic ceremonials. Doukhobors do not worship anything they can see. Doukhobors worship their Ood ln spirit\nwith their souls, because God is\na spirit, \u25a0\nHISTORY OP SECT,\nlu the year of 1895 the Doukhobors refused to submit to mlUtary\nservitude and burned on a pile\nall mortlferous weapons, Por aU\nthis they have been severely punished by the Russian government and\nmost of the male population have\nbeen exiled; to the far and cold\nSiberia.\nThirty years ago, destiny caUecl\nthe Doukhobors according to thetr\nreligious belief, to migrate Into the\nBritlah Canada. Here the Doukhobors expected to rest from their\npersecutions and fulfil the Ideals\nof peaceful life, namely the commandment of Christ, and do not\nantagonize evil.\nIn the Bcope of 30 years, while\nthe Doukhobors are living in Canada, they did not rob anybody, and\ndid not start any revolt In this\nland with arms in their hands;\ncontrary, they cultivated their lands,\npeacefully working for themselves.\nAlthough their unforgotten leader,\nF, W. vcregln, had fallen aa a\nsacrifice in this land from a murderous hand, the Doukhobor wish\npeace and happiness to all living\nIn the land of the new world, and\nalso ln the whole universe.\nThe history of the world from\nAbei till the present times Is spotted\nwith blood. With the might of\nmurderous weapons have been destroyed and burned up villages and\ncities, the whole nations have been\ndestroyed from the pressuro of\ngreat armies. In blood-thirsty extremes soldiers of certain nations\ndrank the blood of their enemies.\nTherefore the Doukhobors named\nthemselves the Christian Community\nof Universal Brotherhood.\nDoukhobors do not recognize In\nthe whole universe any enemies, and\nthe Doukhobors profess themselves\nas free citizens of tho whole universe.\nSCHOOL IDEAI,S\nThe school question tbe Doukhobors, with the exception of a few\nfanatics, do not reject, but the\nparents strictly watch over their\nchildren that the teachers should\nnot give them any military training.\nThe Doukhobors recognize war as\na terrible crime before God and\nman's laws.\nProm our children, we endeavor\nto create a \"laboreous IntUegency\".\nThis Ib our genuine aim, and we\nwill accomplish It. Our wealth\nIs confined ln this.\nIn the last year of 1929, we have\nexpended over $30,000 for erection\nof school buildings, and also to\nthis year we assigned (50,000 lor\nschool buildings and education.\nWe received Information that the\nnumber of ohildren who attended\nschools are 860 only in British\nColumbia.\nS. W. VEREStJHAGlN\nONLY A TEMPORABY REFORM\nPremier King went into office with\na promise on his Ups that he would\nreform the senate.\nPremier King went out of the\noffice with the senate reformed\nln only one respect. , The Con\nseratlve majority had given place\nto a Liberal majority of three.\nBut alas, and likewise alack.\nthis is a reform that will not last.\nFor some of the Liberal senators\nare full of sears and will ..soon pass\nto their reword. .\n' Then wicked Tories will take\nI their places,\n'\u2014Toronto Telegram\nI\nEASY TERMS ARRANOBD\nGeneral Electric Ref rlgera- .\ntor dealers are ln a position\nto offer exceedingly reason-\nable terms, well within the I\naverage family budget. '\nGENERAL\u00ae ELECTRIC\nALL-STEEL REFMGERATOIt\nGUY'S ELECTRIC STORE\nWest Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited\n(Agents\u2014Trail and Rossland)\nGuaranteed hy CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., United\nBuilding\nMaterial JohnBums&Son\nLet ub figure your bills on |\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a spsdalty.\n^\nHeating\nSTOVES\nNow\u2014.\nIs the time to. purchase that\nheating sto\\: you have been\nthinking . about for a long\ntime, before the winter sets in.\nWe have a nice line of coal\nand wood heaters, and the best\nCIRCULATING HEATER\nyou can buy, and at a reasonable price. Come in\nand see our\nJewel Home Warmer\nIf you want your furnace overhauled, we have a\nfirst class tinsmith oh the job to give you the\nbest of service. .\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, -_-i B. C.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1980.\ni iS3\nPage Sevefl\nBROOKLYN OUT OF RACE NOW\nN NATIONAL LEAGUE, CARDS\nSTRENGTHEN HOLD ON LEAD\n|Only Two Clubs, Cards and Cubs, Retain Mathmetical\nChance of Winning League Pennant;\nGiants Well Back\nHornsby and Joe\nBest of Friends\n. (By Associated Press) $\u25a0\nOnly two .clubs retain a methe-\nImatical chance of winning the Na-\n\u25a0tlonnl league pennant as the result\nlot yesterday's two games, and the,\n\u25a0 St. Louis Cards are further ahead\n|than ever. <\nBy downing the Phillies 10-16 in\nIi yesterday's slugfest, the Cards raov-\nled out three full gardes ahead of\n\u2022the Chicago Cubs- who were idle\n{and the Cubs have only four games\nSin which to try to catch the leaders.\n' The Brooklyn Robins, losing an\n(eight two decision to the New York\nGiant:;, were put completely out of\ntbe race with the lose of a full\ngame. They now are five games behind and have four to go.\nI The Giants gained a virtual tie\nJwith the Rabins for third place\n'through their victory and trail by\none point.\n_ The standing of the leaders:\n\u25a0Club: W h Pet. To play\nSt. LOUls OB 61 .593 4\nOMcaso 88 64 .573 4\n-rooklyn 84 66 .560 4.\n$9* York - 85 67 .569 2\nm CARDS RUN WILD\ni PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.\u2014The\nit. Louis Cardinals again 'ran wild\n\u25a0gainst the Phillies today, winning\nheir final same, 19 to 16, The\nvictory increased the Cardinal:;.\nnargin to three games over Chicago\nmd eliminated the Brooklyn Robins,\nwho lost to New York, from the\nlennant race.\nThe Cards \"bombarded four Phll-\nf tdelphia hurlers for a total of 29\nlilts while the Phillies slammad out\nH<6 blows including a -homer -with\nj',ho bases full by Rensa.\n1 By winning the Cards gained a\n\u25a0halt gamo on the Idle Chicago Cubs\n'ind now are three games ahead of\n[toolr only remaining rivals, with\nout four to play. Brooklyn, by\n.oslng to the Giants while St. Louis\nIwon, dropped to five games behind\nho Cards and clear out of the\npennant race.\nR H E\nI3t. LOUlfl - - 10 26 2\nPhiladelphia 16 16 *\nRhem, LindBey, Hallahan and\niMancuaco; Collins, Elliott, Benge,\nfHansen and Rensa.,\nVANCfc' DRIVEN FROM NOt&D\nBROOKLYN. N. Y\u201e Sept. 23.\u2014The\nl*New York Giants orovo Dazzy Vance\nfrom the mound, scoring, four runs\nin the fifth inning and defeated\nihe Robins, eight to two, in their\ntnal clash of the Beason. The vlc-\nory gave the Giants a virtual tie\nwith Brooklyn for third place in\n-.he standing.\nR H B\n\u25a0Jew York 8 14 o\nBrooklyn 2 '6 2\ni; Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Vance,\n[jJlark, Elliott and Lopez.\nI TAKE A DOUBLE '.\nI PITTSBURGH. Sept. 23\u2014The. Cin-\nI tnnatl Reds won both games of a\nI ouble header from the Pittsburgh\nl&afeM here today, taking the\nipightcap five to two, after blank-\nj the buccaneers elght-to nothing\nthe opener. Jakto May gave\nthe Pirates. three hits in the first\ncontest.\nFirst game: RH E\nCincinnati .. 8 If 0\nPittsburgh - :.... 0 3'. 2\nMay and sukeforth;' Spencer, Bed-\nnar and Bool.\nSecond game: R H E\nOtncln-TSTl 6 11 0\nPittsburgh : '.2 6 1\nAsh and Gooch; Wood and Hemsley.\nCAMPOLO READY\nTO MEET WITH\nJACK TOMORROW\nNEW YORK, Sept. 23\u2014(AP)\u2014Vic-\ntorio Campolo, the big disappointment from Argentine, tossed asido\nhia padded mittens today, completely trained for his1 15-round\nmatch with Jack Sharkey, Boston\nheavyweight, in the final outdoor\nshow of the season at tho Yankee\nstadium Thursday night.\nWhile the odds favor the experienced Sharkey, who plans to\nknock out the' Argentine in two\nor three rounds, at about 2 to 1.\nCampolo has many supporters. He\nbelted old Tom Heeney in the side\nwith his right until Tom collapsed\none night at Ebbots field, but he\nhas been .unable to land his ponderous clout*, successfully on such\ngladiators as Phil Scott and Johnny\nRlsko.\nAttempts to stir the interest of\nthe paying customers have met\nwith little success and the Madison\nSquare Garden promoters are facing\na financial loss on the engagement.\nSharkey, dickering with Chicago\npromoters (Oj a match with Prlmo\nCarnera, was roped back into the\ngarden fold by a guarantee of\n$100,000 for the Campolo match.\nFinancial forecasts today Indicate\nthat the total gate may not exceed\nthat sum. Campolo signed for\n$7,500 and- the opportunity the\nbout offered.\nSPEAKING\nOF SPORT\nA goal lor the composing rooral-J -\nLeslie .Oraulurd; prominent lnarand FM \u201e k o1 aohl,V(>menta\noperatic circles In Nelson, presented^ ^ IanB ^, thta ,ty couW\nan argument yesterday ln lavor of ,r0[|t t,v It .\"\"\"\nth. \"America's oup\" and bsclee* aran\u00ab Forks, commonly known\nIt up with a quotation irom theln Nelson a8 8mall to b0a8ta\nEncyclopedia Britannic*. \u2022\u25a0 \u201e, 8omet_ing that oven the Queen\n-Him It ls: Clty oI the mterlor hasn't got and\n\u2022The cup won at coves by the that., \u201eve atuIeMo association.\nAmerica', although not originally And 0 t0 , tl)at K b_ a\nintended as a challenge ctp, was iports \u201e,\u201e.{_, who makM ,t \u201e,,\nafterward given to the New York BU8m___, not only to promote sports\nYacht club by the owner of thc 0( M Kbsiilj amoag tne young- but\n\u2022Amer)ca as a challenge trophy _ndt0 provide the fans with first class\nnamed The America's cup'.\" \u2022 entertainment.\nMr. Craufurd's authority that tho H a Patton hM Droven a valu.\ncup Is not the \"America cup' as'alJle man M 8pona alrect0I. 0_ the\nclaimed by the. editorial deDBrtmont0rancl _,m Athletlc _,BOciatlon.\nwill take a_lot to beat. He ^as preeopted - somo very lino\nFurther, if thc cup was not orlg-car_a ot bmtlni! and wreBtl_ng. In.\nlnally posted as a challenge cup.olucl|_g each time younger blood,\nthen wlwn the schooner .America _n(j onco before, when the assocla-\nwon It, lt. became tho property oftlon was mating an effort to ralso\nihe winner, and that would account30me itaanceB, Ernls Arthur, of\n.or the possessive case. TraU, Canadian middleweight wrest-\nHowever, just to be stubborn, weang champion, and now champion\nwon't admit defeat yet; Tbe game0I the Paclflc northwest. helped out.\nIsn't .over and maybe before long now Arthur haa consented to de-\nwc'U prove It Is the \"America cup\",felia his newly won belt against\neven If wo have to write to thoB1acity Hermon ot Butte. Montana,\nNew York Yacht club and _etm a 0ran_ Pork8 rln8. Mr, pat.\na photograph of thc trophy wlthton explained that Hermon had\nIts inscription. That ought to challenged * Ernie for the belt and\nsettle lt. \"Ernie, being a personal friend .of\nIn the meantime our readers rain6i wo are staging tho show\nshould send lu their opinions onnerc.\"\nthis serious question. In' addition to the headllner, thero\nBy Al demaree\n(Former Pitcher New York Giants)\nMany conflicting rumors of\nRogers Hornsby's status with the\nChicago' Cubs aro floating about\namong the fans.\nI was talking with Hornsby two\nweeks ago and at that time he said\nhis injured anklo wbb coming along\nln groat shape and that he expected\nto help the Cubs ln their last Jaunt\nthrough the cast In September.\nAnd Incidentally, over a month ago,\nho went on record by saying that\nthe Cubs would win the pennant\nthis year by a bigger margin than\nthey did last year.\nAny 1 ..mors of dissensions between\nHornsby and Monagor Joe McCarthy,\nas far as I know, are without\nloundat'on and do both men an injustice.\nCUBS TO MEET\nWHITE SOX FOR\nCHICAGO TITLE\nCHICAGO, Sept. 33\u2014(AP)\u2014The\nCuba today accepted the challenge\nof the White' Sox for a city championship series unless they do the\nhighly Improbable and win the\nNational league, title.\nThe series will start on or about\nOctober 1 and run until one team\nhas von four games. Tho Cubs\nwon tho last city series played\ntn 1928.\nW. KLAUER WINS\nHIGH AGGREGATE\nFERM SPORTS\n!. Hamilton Is Second; M.\nAlamo and Alma Peters\nWinners\nAN EXAMPLE FOB NELSON\nNelson could take a leal out ol their money's worth\nFERNIE, B. C, Sept. 23^-The mile\nrace In tho Fernle schol sports was\nrun betwen the Benlor boya on\nSaturday morning to decide the\nwinner of the cup for high aggregate. The cup was won hy William\nKlauer, with Orant Hamilton a\nclose second. Snow and Hughes\nwere third and fourth respectively.\nThe race proved a thrilling one as\nthe boys finished with a remarkable\nreserve of speed. The races for 12\nyears and under were also run off\nwill be good preliminaries, and fans on Saturday morrtln.. In this class\ncan rest assured they will get Marshall Anaelmo, Alma Petera and\n| Kathleen Ashmore starred.\nQUALIFIERS IN U. S.\nAMATEUR GOLF PLAY\nMBRION CRICKET- CUTS, Ard- William p. McPhail, Dedham. Mass.\nmore. Penn,, Sept. 23\u2014(AP)\u2014Tho 77-77-1M.\nQualifiersi to__a_ national amateur, jm, Knowlee. New York, 79.7_-134.\n..... .p_najtt .^ Armstrong, Auroran,\n111.. 81-73-154.\nGeorgo J; Volgt, .\u00ab.7_-lB_.\n(A) Phillips Flnlay, New York,\ngolf championship for match play\nare:\nRobert T. Jones, Jr.,- Atlanta,\n69-73-142.\nGeorge Von Elm, Los Angeles,\n73-70 143.\nPay Coleman, Culver City, Calif.,\n76-89-146.\nDr. O. P. Willing, Portland, Ore.,\n70-76-148.\nSidney W. Noyes, Jr, Ardsley,\nN. Y.. 70-77-147.\nGeorge T. Dunlop, Jr., New York.\n71-76-147.\nT. H. Perkins. New York, 74-\n74-148.\nCharles D. Hunter, Jr., Walllng-\nford. Pa., 74-74-148.\nFrancis Oulmet. Boston, 73-76 149.\nJohn Goodman, Omaha, 73-76 149.\nWilliam Uttle. San Pranclsco, 73-\n78-161.\nGua Novotny, La Grande. 111.,\n78-73-161.\nCharles A. Reckner. Mt. Airy,\nPa., 79-73-762.\nEugene V. Homans, Englewood,\nN. J\u201e 80-72-162.\nJohn E. Lehmam, Chicago. 73-\n76-163.\nLester BolBtod, St. Paul, 79-\n74-163.\nJ. Wood Piatt, Philadelphia, 78-\n76-163.\nP. G. Hoblltzel, Toronto, 77-77-\n164.\n80-76-166.\n(B) Charles Beaver, Los Angelc;,\n79-75-156.\n(B) Rosa Somerville, Londc ,\n75-80-156.\niC) Maurice J. McCarthy, Wow\nYork, 78-77-185.\n(O Jack A. Ahearn, Mamburg,\nN, Y\u201e . 79-76-165.\n(C) Jess W. Sweetser, New York,\n81-\/4-100.\n(C) David W. Ward, Grand Rapids,\n76-80-165.\n(C) Watts Ounn. Pittsburgh, 80-\n75-166.\n(C) Edmund H. Drlggs, Jr., Naw\nYork, 79-76-135.\nNON-QUALIFIERS\n(D) Charlie Evans, Jr., Chicago,\n79-76-156.\n(C) Loona. Martin, New York,\n79-76-156.\nJONES CAPTURES\nTHE QUALIFYING\nMEDAUN GOLF\nLeads Von Elm by Stroke,\nQualifying Round, U. S.\nAmateur\nUPSETS FEATURE\n'-WO-l)A\u00a5 KOUND\nSOMMERVILLE TO\nMEET JONES IN\nGOLF PLAY TODAY\nNELSON TO PLAY\nTRAIL GRIDIRONS\nHERE OCTOBER 5\nMay Play a Vancouver Team\nHere on Thanksgiving\nDay\nMBRIONT CRICKET CLUfe, Ard-\nmore, Pa., Sept 23\u2014C. Rose Som-\nmervine. Canadlnn amateur champion who squeezed Into tho qualifying class with a par four on the\nfirst playoff hole as darkness set\nln here tonight, will meet tho\ngreat Bobby Jones, who led tho\nqualifiers with 142 after two days',\nPlay,\nThe Canadian star thus begins\nhis first round of match play\nagainst the top-heavy favorite to i n___>- __\\_z , \u201e , \u25a0\ncapture the United States amateur ! Jhe :\u00ab*W game in Nelson, and tho\ntitle; SommerviUc compiled 1551fourth and final 8\u2122 ln T\u212211 0n\nln his qualifying rounds and the\nplayoff brings him into tho select.]\nclass.\nHBIVNESSY BRANDY\nIS A SAFE STIMULANT\nIS ALL EMERGENCIES.'\nKEEP IT HANDY)\nCyril Tolley and Other Seeded Players Are\nEliminated\nM.SRION CRICKET CLUB, ARD-\nmore, Pa., Sept. 23.\u2014Continuing his\nunbroken march of triumph for the\nyear, Bobby Jones today captured\nthc qualifying medal in the national amateur golf championship\nwith a record-equalling score o 69-\n73\u2014143 ln a battle \u25a0 that witnessed the downfall of the deendlng\nchampion, Harrison R .(Jimmy)\nJohnston, St. Paul, and produced\nunprecedented upsets among other\nfavorites.\nPitch darkness finally overtook\nand halted the struggle over thc\nhistoric cast course of Merlon after\nJones had emerged the victor by a\nsingle stroke over George von Elm\nof Los Angeles, who finished tha\n| two-day 36-hole test with 73-70\u2014\n143; after Johnston hart been cllm-\nmaU'd by a single shot, despite a\ngallant comeback, as he scored 83-\nOctober 26. i 73\u2014156, and after no less than 11\nAn active season has been def- I players with scores of 155 had start-\ninltely planned by the local squad, ed but failed to complete a play-off\nA game is looked forward to with battle for the eight places remaln-\na Vancouver team here on Thanks- Ing 'n the list of 32 qualifiers for\ngiving day and negotiations are match play,'starting tomorrow,\nbeing made for games with Michel Johnston's failure to cam Che right\nand Fernle, to defend his crown at match\nTfils year the local team 'is lack- P^y marked thc second time In tho\ning m both weight and players and four-year history of the national\nthe manager Is on the lookout for amateur tournament that a cham-\n\u25a0-* ' pion had not qualified.\nMANY HEEDED PLAYERS OUT\nSo sensational were the upacts\nthat cluttered up the last bajf of\nthe qualifying round, participated\nin by more than 160 players, that\nthree of tho first io seeded entries\nand seven of the first 20 favored\nnames were removed from the tournament.\nThat thc first rugby game for\ntho West Kootenay championship\nwill he staged hero October 5,\nwhen the local gridirons will battle\nTrail, was the announcement mado\nyesterday.\nOn October 12 the second game\nwill be played at Trail, October 19\nBig Six Baseball '\n(By Associated Press)\nWhUe the American league half\nof the Big Six was idle yesterday,\nBtatlsclans did Borne checking on\nthe averages and found that unofficial scores of, the National league\nleaders had been giving them too\nmany times at bat.\nA check with the official scores\nreduced BUi Terry's total trips to\nthc plate by one end Chuck Klein's\nby five. As a result Terry lost\nonly one point, dropping to .404\nas he hit once in five attempts.\nBabe Herman, who failed to get\nany of these \"breaks\" held his\nmark at .393 by clouting his 35th\nhomer as his only hit ln three\ntimes up. Klein made five trips\nto the plate and hit four times\nand this walloping with' tho reduction of his times at bat carried\nhis mark up to .392.\nThe standing:\nPlayers: G AB R H Pet.\nTerry, Giants 151 626 138 253 .404\nHerman, Robins 140 596 139 234 .393\nKlein. Phillies 162 633 156 248 .392\nGehrig, Yanks 150 563 141 214 .380\nSimmons, Athl 135 543 140 205 .378\nRuth, Yankees Ml 503 147 181 .360\nMISS MCKENZIE\nSTILL IN GOLF\nA\u2014Scored birdie three on first\nday off hole.\nB\u2014Scored Par fours on first pl\u00bb7\noff holo.\nC\u2014Play off tomorrow to decide occupants of five remaining players\nin first round draw,\nD\u2014Eliminated at first play off\nhole, taking six each.\nFIELD RESULTS\nBoya, 6 years, 60 yards\u2014Alan Mc*\nLean, first; Robert Addison, second\nJimmle Logan, third,\nGirls 6 years, 60 yards\u2014Elizabeth\nRoss, first; Frances Augeraon, second; Pearl Hutchuck. third.\nBoys, 7 years and under, 50\nyardB\u2014Norman McLsan, first; Babe\nClark, second; Theodore Anselmo,\nthird. I\nGirls, 7 years and under, GO yards !\nhusky youths to add to the grid\niron squad.\nARTHURAGREES\nTO MATCH, FORKS\nWill Defend New Title\nAgain Hermon There on\nOctober 4\nENNESSY\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, Sept. 23.\n\u25a0That Ernie Arthur, who won\ntho Pacific northwest middleweight\nwrestling championship across the\nlino a few days ago, had accepted\nthe challenge of Blacky Hermon of\nButte, Montana, and would defend\nhis newly won belt in a Grand\nForks ring on October 4. is the\nannouncement just made by H. O.\nPatton, sports director of tho\nGrand Forks athletic association\nThe bout will head a card of\nfine boxing and wrestling matches\nThe semi wind up will likely be\na wrestling match at .128 pounds\nThomap Busji of . Trail\n\u2014Alma Peters, first; Marian cunllffe, I\nsecond; Kathlen Ashmore, third.\nBoys. 8 years and under. 80 yards\n\u2014Bill McLaughlin, first; FYed Baker, second: Jerf Hunt, third..\n' Boya, 8 years and under, 60 yards\n\u2014Kathlen Ashmore, first; Irene Eck-\neraley, second; Louise Rollard, third.\nBoys' race\u2014F. Hunter, first; Willie\nFleming, second; Philip Melek, third.\nOpen soft ball thnfw, girls\u2014Aurora\nChisafio. first: Dollie Sprovteri,\naECond; Ruth Nledtg, third.\nBoys, 9 years and under, 50\nyards^\u2014Alfred Blnuto. first; Alex\nStewart, second; Billle Dlcken, third.\nGirls. 9 years and under. 50\nyards\u2014Margaret Fleming, first; Minnie Costanzo, second; Mabel Meller,\nthird.\nBoys, 10 years and under, 75 yards\nDorelik, second; Otto Rlgets. third, 1\nGirls, 10 years and under, 75 yards\n\u2014Hazel Bosslo, first; Peggy Brown,\nsecond; Dolly Sprovieri, third.\nBoys, 11 years and under, 75 yards\n\u2014Marshall Anselmo, first; Otto\nRlgets, second; Will Dorelik, third.\nGirls, 11 and under, 75 yards-\nRuth Nledlg, flrat; Owen McNeil,\nsecond; Helen Dlcken, third.\nOpen broad Jump, boys\u2014Bill Bur-\nland, first; Willie Verklrk, second;\nDoug. Winters, third.\nBoys, 11 years and under, 100\nAttains Second Round;\nThird Round to Be Played Today Also\nMONTREAL, Sept. 23\u2014(CP)\u2014Favored players strode through the\nfirst day of match play ln the\nCanadian womens closed golf championship today. The defending\nchampion, Mlsa Ada MacKenzle of\nToronto, and her most threatening\nrivals are still in the running.\nThe west's lone survivor, from qualifying play, Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs,\nVancouver, advanced to the second\nround by an Impressive 7 and 6\nwin over Miss Catherine Beer,\nBcaeonsflcld.\nMiss MacKenzle defeated Miss\nLucille Rolland, Laval, 5 and 4.\nMiss Marjorie Klrkham, qualifying\n| medalist, triumphed over Miss\nPhoebe Campbell, Royal Montreal,\n9 and 7.\nSeven Torontonlans, five Montreal-\ners, and one entrant ea^h from\nOttawa, Vancouver, Welland and\nSt. Catherines go out Into the\nyards\u2014Marshall Aneslmo, first; Connelly Osborne, second; W. Dorelik\nthird.\nGirls, 11 years and under, 100\nyards\u2014Msrgarte Fleming, first; Minnie Costanzo, second; Ruth Nledtg,\nthird.\nBoys. 6 to 8 years, three-legged\nrace\u2014John Herchuck and Gero Costanzo. first; Albert Vecchlo and\nTheodore Anselmo, second; David\nboion and Robert Adamson, third.\nGlrla, 6 to B years, three-legged\nrace\u2014Clara Pod and Kathlen Ashmore, first; Helen Dlcken and Vic*\ntorla Papira, second; David Salon\nand Robert Adamson, third.\nGirls' ' open broad Jump\u2014Ruth\nNledlg, first; Elma Peters, second;\nKathleen Ashmore, third.\nGirls, 9 to 11 years, sack race-\nBrown, second, Margaret Fleming,\nthird.\nBoys, 9 to 11, three-legged race \u2014\nMarahall Anslemo and Otto Rlgeta,\nfirst; Harry Hunter and William Dol-\niuk, second; Norman McBeaa and\nFranlc Kupchek. third.\nBoys, 6 to 8 years, sack race\u2014BlUy\nDlcken, first; Douglas Mlnton, second; RobeTt Anderson, third.\nGirls, 9 to 11 years, three-legged\nrace\u2014Margaret Fleming and Peruy\nBrown, first; Victoria Papira and\nDorothy cole, second.\nGirls, 6 to 8 years, sack race\u2014Brisbane Hunter, first; Kathlen. .Ashmore, second; Ruth Peterson,\nthird.\nBoys 9 to 11 years, sack race\u2014\nOto Rlgets, first; John Adamski,\ns.cond; Philip Melek.\nBoys' open 440-yard relay\u2014Marshall Anselmo, Otto Rlgets, Harry Hun-\ntor, Gerry Roes. l\nGirls' open 440-yard pslay\u2014Peggy\nBrown. Ruth Nledlg, Dorothy Cole,\nVictoria papira.\n-Marshall Anselmo, first; William Dorothy Cummings, first; Peggy\nTOD MORGAN WINS\nSEATTLE, Sept, 23.\u2014(AP)\u2014Tod\nMorgan, Seattle, former Junior lightweight champion of the world, who\nis making a comob-^ok in the lightweight dfvislr,** mm 1 a close decisis\never Santiago ,___:llla, Panama, In\nan eight-round bout here tonight.\nSix former American tltleholders, \u00ab&\u25a0 uawioruwo zu u\"v juw __.\u00ab\u25a0\nIncluding Johnston, Jesse Guilford. e\u00abond round tomorrow morning.\nfH.i..t, _*,__\u00ab__ m rrhnnriip- F.__nn Tho third round, in the afternoon,\nChick Evans, H. Chandler Egnn\nDavidson Helton and Max Marston,\nwere eliminated, along with the\nBritish star, Cyril Tolley. Another\nformer American and British champion, Jesse Sweetser, waa nmong\nthe half dozen who must continue\nthe play-off tomorrow to decide\nwho will fill the flvo remaining\nplaces ln the draw.\nSuch stalwarts as Donald K. Moe,\nPortland Ore., Walker cup b\u00abc;\nFrank Dolp, also of Portland, and\na former western amateur champion; Roland- MacKenzle, another\nWalker cup player; Keefe Carter of\nOklahoma City, ex-western king,\nand Francis I. Brown of Honolulu,\nthe present California state champion, all failed by varying margins\nto make the qualifying grade.\nMoe, adding on atrocious 83 .to\nbetween rnomas bubo vl , mn.j \u2014\u2014. \u201e\nand Buck Lewis of Grand Forks.) hla previously good 74. for a tptal\n\u2014hi .._ t\u2014 _._,_, u\u00ab\u00ab-*(t..of 157, missed out by only two\nI strokes. Tolley, with 82-81\u2014183,\nwas eight strokes from the low qualifying figure while Dolp had 16;\nEgan 161, Brown 166; Herron 166\nof tho Grand Forks Athletic association.\nDRUGGISTS' CASE\nAGAINST MINIMUM\nWAGE POSTPONED\nBOTTLED AT COGNAC, FRANCE\nHI.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\n[the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brit-\nKlah Columbia.\nVICTORIA. B, C\u201e Sept. 23.\u2014The\nappeal of the employing druggists\nof British Columbia, against the\nwage scalo for licentiates in pharmacy recently ordered by tho Minimum Wage board will not be\nheard until October 1,\n. At the Joint request of counsel\nfor the dm'gglsts and licentiates,\nChief Justice Morrison today in\nsupremo court chambers consented\nto delay the proceedings.\nThe wage scale ordered by the\nboard was 80 cents per hour for\naU qualified licentiates ln pharmacy. The master druggists are\nasking review of the order with\na view to Its variation or cancell-\nment' by the court.\nConjuring creek, tho curious name\nof a northern Saskatchewan river,\nwas first suggested by that of\nWizard lake from1 which it flows.\nTho cmc namo ia \"Pawgomow.\"\nand Marston W9-\nLONDON MAN TO\nLECTURE, B. C\nVANCOUVER. Sept. _J3\u2014Meetings\nare to bo held ln Vancouver, Victoria and New WeiJtmlnster shortly\nto enable A. E. Wlldey, public\nrelations officer of the port of\nLondon authority, to lecture and\ndisplay movinj picture films Illustrating the facilities of that great\nport. Mr.,WUdey is making a tour\nacross Canada to establish personal\ncontact between the Port of London\nand the commerce of Canada. He\nwilt give details of tho rapid !\"\u25a0\ndustrlalizatton of'the south of Eng\nland to show the increased market\navailable adjacent to London for\nthe products of Canada.\nwill produce the seml-flnallsts.\nMrs. E. M. Rougvie, of the Ottawa\nHunt Club, opposes Miss MacKenzie tomorrow.\nHOME RUN KINGS\nHOME RUNS YESTERDAY\nHerman. Roblfts, 1.\nWright, Robins, 1.\nLindstrom, Giants, 1.\nHonan, Giants. 1.\nCucclnello. Reds. 1.\nRensa. Phillies, 1.\nTHE LEADERS\nWilson, CubB, 63.\nRuth, Yankees, 47.\nGehrig, Yanks. 40.\nKlein. Phillies, 30.\nBerger, Braves, 37.\nSimmons. Athletics. 86.\nFoxx. Athletics, 36.\nGoslin, Browns, 3G.\nHerman. Robins, 36.\nLEAGUE TOTALS\nNational 868.\nAmerican 660.\nTotal 1,626.\non the\nmany Bad-\nBASEBALL\nAMERICAN LEAOUE\nNo games scheduled.\nCOAST LEAGUE\nLos Angelea i, Seattle a.\nOakland 3. Mlsalons 2.\nSacramento 4. HoUywood 6.\nBan Francisco-Portland, postponed,\nrain.\nThe rapid advance of civilization\nand the progress of Industry ln the\nnorthern areas of Oftnada during\ntho past few years have greatly\nincreased the demand for aurvey\ncontrol ln order that these districts\nmay be accurately mapped and Information regarding the country\nWINS BY K. O. made available to the different\nSAN JOSE, Cali.f, Sept. 23,\u2014Peto interests concerned in the develop'\nVerkan, Portland \u25a0 heavyweight, ment of the mineral and timber\nknocked out Kuck Beaaley of Oak- resources. Hence the growing use of\nlund in the first round of a the aeroplane ln surveying by the\nscheduled 10-round main event here department of the interior.\nLearn to Play\nBADMINTON\nThe Way It Should Be Played\nIN CONJUNCTION\nWith the Opening of the Canadian Badminton Season, Week of\nOctober 4th, The Nelson Daily News Will Run a Series of Weekly\n.Articles by Mr. W. F. Percival..\nON\n-low to Play Badmint*\nThese articles will appear each Saturday during the seas,\nsport page of The Nelson Daily News. We strongly urge tht\nminton players of this City to watch for these articles. They are bound\nto improve your game, so intelligently are they s'et forth. Each article will\ncarry an illustration to make matters clearer.\nMr. Percival has had many years association with Badminton, and\nknows the game \"inside out.\" He has only recently come to Canada from\nEngland, where the game has _ very strong hold, and where Mr. Percival starred for several seasons past In introduction, Mr. Percival says:\n\"One of the chief difficulties in Badminton is, that the average athletic\nperson of today can acquire fairly easily, a certain proficiency in hitting\nthe shuttle over the net. Having got so far, the presumption for the\nnormal individual is that he or she will improve with the seasons. But unlike Lawn Tennis where a player realizes his limitations more quickly,\nBadminton leads the beginner into thinking that he is progressing favorably. I think the reason is that stroke production is easier, in its initial\nstages, at Badminton than at Tennis. This facility of getting the shuttle over the net may lead the novice into faults of footwork and stroke production. They will get him into serious difficulties later. It is, therefore\nmost important to start along sound lines.\n\"You may see other players produce spectacular strokes which take\nyour fancy. Do not attempt them, until you are master of the ordinary\nstrokes. Remember that the experts have had to work hard at footwork nnd\nstroke production. They only pull out their showy shots when in difficulties!. Having graduated, as it wera, in the stroke production school,\nthey are qualified to experiment in the orthodox. Rather watch their ordinary strokes. Try to understand how they are produced. You will find that\nyou will have all your work cut out to lea:-,, the regular strokes.\"\nWatch for These Articles in the\nJM&m Satlij JJj^utjR\nBEGINNING\nSaturday October 4th, on the sport Page\n 'Page Eight\nTHE WELSON DA1E-- WEvVS WEDJNESDAX, SEiJTEMBr_B. 24, 19bU.\n%e World's\n-- any\nother's misfortunes or injustice\u2014\nperhaps because he could understand without words.\n\"Boulevard Malesherbes\u2014No. 103.\"\nshe had told the driver.\nHere was the last Parisian dwelling of that luxurious Oumas, who,\nonly a few short years before, had\nbeen installed ln royal plenty behind the mighty bronze gates of his\nestate that was called Monte Crlsto.\nSad to find him now, reduced to a\nflat, four flights up on the Boulevard Malesherbes. The great story-\nsplnner was In his last eclipse; his\ntrail of red fire across the sky of\nFrench letters wns almost burned\nout. Dolores did not. know this;\nshe thought he was impoverished by\npreposterous specuntnons and extravagances; she did not. even guess\nthat Dumas, as ttie Parisians t;ald,\nwas not living to write but was\nwriting to live. ir?s \"Three Mus-\nketers\" wrc now old enough to go\nto the Unlvcrslto, and no new\ncharming sons were born from his\noverworked pen. In these days he\npallant Rcneral of whom even Napoleon was Jealous; nil tn Ing up the\ntitle of his grandfather, the Marquis\nde la Palllerterle, who married a\nDomingo negress ana thus madu hts\ngrandson a quadroon. Todiiy on the\ngrand boulevard that grandson\nstrutted with an exaggerated courtliness of expression :n his negroid\nfeatures. The Jongleur was falling\n\u2014this gay-hearted unfortunate, who\nhad wished to be a gloomy Rene\nand had made the miserable discovery that he possessed a natural\ngayety of style.\nLate In the Afternoon' sunshine,\nDolores was driven up under thc\ntrees and alighted before tho house.\nHer trunks were still at the station;\nwith only a ridiculously tiny handbag she mounted tho long and\nmusty staircase, arm at last rapped\nupon his door. Presently she was\nadmitted by a lemon-faced but aat-\nMlcd old maid, who had heen with\nDumas for many years. When this\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION\nLEGAL NOTICES\n^'GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\nMlLHli OF \"AM'UUATION foe\n(.'ONSEN! 10 TRANSFER BEER\nLICENCE\nNOTICE IS HEBflY GIVEN that\non the 13tb day ol October next the\nundersigned intend to apply to tho\nLiquor control Board tor consent to\ntransfer or Beer Licence No. 1620\nund issued ln respect oi premises\nnelng part oi a building known as\n\"finehurst Inn.\" situate at South\nttiocau in tlie County ol Kootenay\nupon the lands described as Parcel\nii ol Block \"B\" ot District Lot\nM. District ol Kootenay, Map 872,\nKelson Land Registration District,\nln the Province ol BrttiBh Columbia,\nirom Floyd M. Barnett to Robert\nOeorge Elliott and Georgo .crome\nKln.sley, ol South Slocan, British\nColumbia, the transferees.\nDATED at South Slocan, B. 0.,\nthis lath day of September, A. D.\n1030.\nROBERT GEORGE ELLIOTT.\nOEORGE JEROME KINGSLEY.\n(1757)\nLEGAL-NOTICES\n(Continued)\nmysterious creature had first flung\nherself at her master's feet, he had\nallowed her to 'remain in his houso\nand be his \"worevrinder,\" a sort\nof living thesaraus who scoured his\nmanuscripts and, wherever he repealed nouns and verbs, she looked\nthem up In the dictionary and then\nscratched In her synonyms. as\nDumas seldom read over his pages,\nthis \"word-finder\" woman was the\nreal culprit In some of his choice\nabsurdities.\n\"M. Dumas is engaged, you will\nwait awhile,\" tho spinster explained\ni_ftcr taking In .with appraising\nglances across the threshold the\nmagnificently dressed Dolores. \"You\nmay follow after me.\"\nDown the long hallway she trudged, and ushered Dolores into what\nseemed a general living room\u2014the\nuoor cluttered with periodicals and\nbooks; the furniture scattered in\nsenseless disarray aa If the whole\nhousehold had just moved ln and\nall were too_ weary to sot their belongings straight.\n''Are you coming to live here?\"\nasked the maid with a worried note\nin her voice.\nDolores shrugged her shouldere as\nsho sat on the edge of a Louis XIV\nchair, Its gilt rusty and its brocaded seat worn into peeling patches. Sho was out of breath from the\nlong climb up the stairs, and there\nwas a knifing pain in her side.\n\"Because If you are, there is not\nenough money .for those who really\nbelong here,\" continued the word-\nfinder with a wide-eyed policy of\ndirectness. \"When I first came to\nM. Dumas, there waa never any\nworry about money. He alwys sent\nus to that silver vase over therewith his thumbs he would point at\nIt\u2014and ln those daya it was alwayB\ncrammed to the bnm with gold\npieces. Look at tt nowl'*\nThe actress looked at It now\u2014\nthe vase was full of cobwebs.\nLeft alone then, Dolores sat and\nwaited; and soon Ehe heard, behind\nthe curtains at the ot^ier end of the\nroom, tho voice of iTUtnaa raised ln\nthe soft magniloquence of his peculiar irony.\n\"I am ready to oontract for tho\nfuture delivery of my imagination\nin quantities to suit your needs,\"\nho was saying, evidently to a publisher. \"There are 4j ucademcians,\nLet them contract Ho supply you\nwtth 80 volumes a year\u2014they will\nbankrupt you! Alone I havo done\nwhat never man dta Defore nor will\nagain. Why are you worrying, my\ndear M. Vernon?\"\nDolores rould hear the business\nman clear his thro.it nervously.\n\"RI. Dumas,\" he srfid severely, \"we\narc ruined if we do not publish In\neight days an amusing, sparkling\ninteresting romance.\"\n(To be continued)\nMrs. G. Hodgson\nof Perrys Visits\nDaughter, Trail\nPERRY'S, B. C. Sept. 28.\u2014Mrs.\nG. Hodgson accompanied by her\ngrandchildren, Eugene and Phoebe\nleft for Trail this week for a visit\nwith her daughter, Mrs. E. Flynn,\nwho has taken up residence in that\ntown.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Milton Patterson left\non Wednesday for a trip to Prince\nGcorRc by motor,\nIsabel Traynor has gone to Nelson\nwhere she Is attending high school.\nMr. J. Hurrls of Bonnington wa3\nvisiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood on\nWednesday.\nMr. F. Powell spent Thursday ]n\nSlocan where he attended a meeting of the Anglican church parish\ncouncil, presided over hy Rev. Mr.\"\nLarmonth, of Trail, the rural dean.\nDEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY\nOP STATE\nReparations\nPursuant to a notice that appeared in the Press, dated the 18th\nday of November, 1918. asking those\nof the civil population of Canada,\nwho may have been subjected to\nloss and pecuniary damage arising\nfrom the destruction of life and\nproperty during thc late war though\nthe illegal warfare of the enemy, to\nfile claims for compensation with\nthis Department.\nPublic notice is hereby given that\nby an Order of His Excellency the\nGovernor General in council, dated\ntho 6th day of September, 1930,\nthe undersigned Commissioner was\nappointed for the purpose of continuing and completing an enquiry\nand reporting upon all such claims,\nwhich have not heretofore been disposed of In the report of the previous Reparation Commissioner dated tho 14th day of December 1927.\nInstructions respecting the method of filing and the proof to be\nfurnished may be obtained from\nLhe undersigned.\nThe last day on which claims will\nbj accepted for consideration is the\nday of November 1930.\nEliROL M. McDOUGALL,\nReparation Commissioner.\nRooms 201-8,\nTrafalgar Building,\nOttawa.\nSeptember 17, 1030. (1907)\nMISPICKEL, SILVER BAR, GOLD\nBAR, and SILVER CROWN\nMineral Claims\nSituated in tho Nelson Mining\nDivision of West Kootenay District,\nBritish Columbia.\nWhere located:- On Wilson Creek,\na tributary of and to the east of\nthe Salmon River.\nTAKE NOTICE that John Drummond Anderson, B.C.L. S., of Trail,\nB. ('., acting as agent for Eric\nHarkness. Avard Longley Young,\nHans Gunstead and Mike M. Butorac all of Trail. B. C, Free Miner's\nCertificate numbers respectively\n18131-D, 18117-D, 18116-D, 18315-D,\nIntend sixty days from the date\nhereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvement for the purpose of: obtaining\nCrtswn Grants of the above claims.\nAnd further take notice that action under sections 85 and 37, must\nbe commenced before the issuance\nof such Certificates of Improvement.\nDated this 12th day of September,\n1930.\nJOHN DRUMMOND ANDERSON,\n(1915)\nIn the 26 years from 1901 to\n1027, the relative positions of wateV-\n^ower and fuel-power ln Canada\nhave been more than reversed. In\n1901 the situation was: Water-power\n36 per oent, fuel-power 63 per cent;\nIn 1927 the situation was: Water-\npower 79 per cent, fuel-power 21\nper cent.\nLEGAL NOTICES\n(Continued)\nNOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY\nTO PURCHASE LAND,\nIh Slocau Land Recording District\nand situate at tbe north east end\nof LOON LAKE near Alnswortu and\nlying between lots 2829 and 865\nKootenay District.\nTake notice that John Burns of\nthe city of Nelson, B. O., occupation Builder, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase tho follow,\ning described lands:\u2014\nBounded on the west hy lot 2829,\non the east by lot 555. on the north\nby lots 2830 and 2366 and on the\nsouth by the north boundary of\nlots 2831 and the said boundary\nproduced easterly and containing\ntwo acres, more or less.:\nJOHN BURNS,\nName of Applicant ln full.\nDated Sept. 2, 1980, (1600)\nWOMAN COOK WANTS WORK IN\nmining camp.: Thoroughly experienced. Box 1000 Nelson Dally\nNews. HMO)\nBELP WANTED\n-{Hi\nWANTED\u2014CHAMBER MAID. AP-\nPly Hume hotel. (1906)\nWANTED\u2014GIRL POR HOUSEWORK.\nApply 008 Vernon. (1888)\nWANTED\u2014BOY TO DELIVER PAK-\ncela. Apply Mann Rutherford Co.\n(1916)\n1031 CENSUS CLERKS. HUNDREDS\nwill be required. Write M. C. C.\nCivil Service School, 401 Kensington. Bldg., Winnipeg. (1690)\nWANTED\u2014QUICK, CLEAN WOMAS\nfor housework, nlno to twelve\ndally. Twenty dollars por month.\nBox 689 Nelson. .1917)\nEARN MONEY NOW TAKING OK-\nders for Personal Christmas Greet-\n, Ing Cards. Finest line ever shown.\nEasy to sell. Write for particulars\nRegal Art Co., 310 Spadlna Ave.,\nToronto. (1659)\nEARN UPWARDS OF $25 WEEKLY\ngrowing mushrooms for us, all\nwinter, In cellars. Illustrated\nbooklet freo. Canadian Mushroom\nCompany, .Toronto. (1910)\nYOUNG MAN IN EVERY CITY,\ntown and village tn Canada as\nmanager of miniature golf course.\nWrite for particulars. Canadian\nMiniature Oolf Corp. Wilson\nBuilding, Toronto. (1885)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n~sm\nFIRST CLASS WOMAN COOK\nwants position, thoroughly experienced. Box 1809 Nelson News.\n (1899)\nUPHOLSTERING DONE VERY WELL\nand cheaply. Expert work. Prompt\nservice. Mall orders special attention. You will profit by It. John\nKlus, Box 639, Fernle, B. C.\n(1585)\nHOTEL, FIRST CLASS COOK\nwould like position In Hotel, City\nor Country, thoroughly experienced in all Hotel routine, good references, w. Swain, Alnsworth\nHot Springs Hotel, Alnsworth\nB- 0. \u25a0 (1920)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\u2014 (Cont.)\nKALSOMINING OR PAINTING\nwork wanted by the hour, day or\ncontract. Phone 384Y2. (1695)\nAOENTS WANTED\n(12)\nAGENTS MAKING $15 PER WEEK\nup. ln spare time (more according t'o time given) selling \"imperial Art\" made-ln-Canada Personal Greeting Christmas Cards,\nacknowledged by agents and pub-\nlie the greatest selection In value,\nprice and new variety. Season ln\nfull swing. Write for sample\nbook on approval. British Canadian ' Publishing Company. 51\nWellington West. Toronto. (1843)\nROOM AND RO_RI>\n(17)\nROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE\nhome.' Apply Box 348 City. '\n(1898)\nA COMFORTABLE DOUBLE BED-\nroom, twin beds, with or without board. Telephono 838 or\n'P. O. Box 673. ' (1830)\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO\ngirls\u2014Mrs. McLean. Opposite Oas\nWorks\u2014Call mornings 11 to 1\no'clock or Post Office Box 471.\n(1883)\nROOMS\u2014To Rent\n(19)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 614 Josephine. (1876)\nFOR RENT _ LARGE SITTING-\nroom, Bedroom and Bathroom-\nHouston Block. Apply Hamilton\nWragge _ Hamilton. (1852)\nHOUSES WANTED\n(20)\nWANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014SMALL\nbungalow, wtth light and water\nand about an acre land cultivated\nln or near Nelson. Box No. 1862\nDally News. (1802)\nHOUSES FOR BENT\ntill\nNEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, CLOSE\nIn. Phono 798L1. (1923)\nFOR RENT\u2014SEVEN ROOMED FUR-\nnlshed house. Telephone 495L.\n(1836)\nFOR RENT \u2014 HOUSE FOR SIX\nmonths. Apply 1024 Latimer St.\n(1921)\nFOR SALE OK RENT\n(22)\nSMALL COMFORTABLE HOUSE,\nfurnished or unfurnlBhed, bathroom, hot and cold water In bedrooms. Postmaster, Queen's Bay,\nB. O. (1804)\nFIVE ROOMED BUNGALOW, FULL\ncement basement, furnace, garage, 75 foot corner, close High\nschool . Immediate possession.\nHarding. Phone 803L. (1926)\nLOST AND FOUND\n(31)\nLOST\u2014GOLD MEDAL, HIGHLAND\nDancer on face, near Capitol\nTheatre. Return Dally News.\n(1801)\nFURNISHED ROOMS For Rent (15)\nFOR RENT\u2014NICELY P9RNISHED\nfront bedroom. Apply 819 Vernon.\n(1857)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nHARDWOOD FLOORS LAID.SCRAP-\ned and polished; old floors scraped\napd reflnlshed. Estimates given\ntree.- H. Ronmark, Phone 186Y1.\n(1840)\nFORTY YORKSHIRE ' PIGS FIVE\ndollars each. Boothby, Edgewood.\n\u2022 (1810)\nilX WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE PIGS\n80 feo.h. Edgewood 'B. Hopp.\nFOR SALE\u2014PURE BRED YORK-,\nshire boar. Quiet. D. Heddle.\nR. R. 1, Nelson. (1883)\nSHROPSHIRE BREEDING EWES\nand lambs. F. Oatney. Harrop,\nB. O. -~ (WUl\n\u25a0'OR SALE\u2014GOOD WORKHORSE,\nand heifer duo soon. Cheap, or\ntrade for used truck or car. W.\nInnes, Vslllcam B. C. (1834)\nONE GRADE AYRSHIRE FIVE\nyears, lust freshened, very quiet.\nExcellent milker. Ono Grado Ayrshire, due first calf September 30.\nVery promising. The two $190.00\nK. Wallaco, Boswell, B. C. (1914)\nLIVESTOCK VPANTEk.\n(24;\nWANTED\u2014ONE PURE BRED NU-\nban Billy Goat, two years old.\nH. B. Johnson, Rossland, B. C.\n,'1908)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR BAM ffi7)\nl'OUNG SAWMILL COMPLETE FOR\nsawing lumber $160. F. Galncy,\nHarrop. (1012)\nf OR SALE\u2014BARRELS, SXXid. oOS-\nlap Jacks, white sugar sacks. Mao-\nDonald Jam Co. (1580)\n_ OR SALE\u2014SEOOND HAND DROP-\nheod Singer Sewing machines,\n$15.00 up. Apply Singer Sewing\nMachine Co. (1881)\nFOR SALE CHEAP\u2014BRUNSWICK\nWalnut Consolo Phonograph with\nRecords. Terms to responsible\nparty. Phone W. Taylor, 377L.\n(1003)\nSECOND HAND PIP5- \u00bb\u201e (1T-\ntlngs for sale. When you are In\nneed ot used Pipes and Fittings\nany sl_e Black or Galvanized,\nwrite to Swartz Pipe Yard, 220\nFirst Ave. East. Vancouver, B. C.\nThe Largest exclusive dealers ln\nReconditioned Pipes and Fittings.\n(1709)\nAll the scenery and stage\nsettings and 250 opera chairs\nrecenSy in use in the Nelson\nOpera House, which is being\ndismantled.\nJ. E. ANNABLE\nNelson, B. C.\n(1849)\n.MISCELLANEOUS\nt-9>\nWRITE FOR PRICES ON POTA-\ntoes, labbage and carrots for\nwinter use. W. J. McConn\u00bbn.\nHarrop. (1013)\nWe place jour tunds at\n\u2022_J% FIRST MORTGAGE\nCITY PROPERTY\nCW.Appleyard\n(1592)\nIS\nBe prepared for it by filling\nup your coal bins with\ndependable coals.\nPHONE 108\nWilliam's Transfer\n(1909)\nPROPERTY FOB BALB\n_\u00ab>,\nFOR SALE\u2014HOTEL WITH BEER I\nParlor and 12 acres of garden I\nground. Apply to A. W. Johnson, I\nIt. No. 2, Lynch Creek, Grand 1\nForks, B. O. (1528) |\nFOR SALE-ONE ACRE. CULTTVAT-1\ned; bungalow outbuilding, olty I\nwater, light phone, near Lakeside I\npark, Falrvlew. P. O. box 887,1\nNelson: (1004)1\nBUILDING SITES .\nAttrocti-ve lots, close in, at \u2022 reai-\nenable prices, property values r are I\nrising ln Nelson. Buy Now. Easy!\nterms.\nR. W. DAWSON\nHIPPERSON BLOOK\nReal Estate Insurance\n(1891) I\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE\n(87)\nFOR SALE\u2014VIOLIN OR SWAP FOR 1\nguitar. Box 265. (1916)\n1928 CHEVROLET COUPE, RUNS1\nand looks like new. will sell I\ncheap on easy terms, a. Roynon,\nNelson.\n(1090)\nCATS AND DOGS FOR SALE\n(58) (\nFOR SALE\u2014HANDSOME OHB8A-\npeako dog, two and half ye_r_ol_.\nFond of water. Good ,.aia ind\ncompanion, fond ox^Mten itoth\n(1876)\nRossland.\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAccounting\nCHAS. F. HUNTER\nPublic Accounting and Auditor\nMcDonald Jam Bldg., Nelson\nllQA.t\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014LAND SURVXYOH. I\nMining and Civil Eogtaee^Si.\n(1639)1\nArchitects\nCHAS! MOORE, C. E.-Archlteot\nLand Surveyor, Revelstoke. (1562)\nAssayers\nE W. Wlddowson, Box A1108, Nelson,\nB. C. Standard western ehugju.\n(1833)\nGEORGE A. M___R_B__Trti__ .Yl\nPhotographer, 716 Bake? \u00ab. I\n(1041)1\nBeauty Parlors\nSoolety Beauty Shop. Gilker Bloc*.\nMrs. E. Halgh, Phone 171. (1634)\nChiropractors\nDR. MITTON, X-RAY. CRANBROOK\n(1635)\nDR. ORAY. GILKER BLK, NELSON.\n(1636)\nDentists\nDR G. A. O. WALLEY \u2014 Griffin\nBlock, X-ray, Nelson, B. O.\n(1637)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nr w DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, In-\n'surance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson\nHardware Baker St. (1638)\nEngineers\nA,i\u00a3.J_5KEN,,\u00a3a--00,\"'aACTOHs, 1\nFormerly Green b_hl _,,r__I_ I\nNelson. Olvll and *tn$__ %?*_?\u2022 I\n.\u2022\u00ab\u00ab, _\u2122i and Mining Enoin-I\nPhotographers\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\nBAGGAGE COAL AND WOOD\nPhone 106 (1642)1\nATKINSON TRANSFER\u2014\"coal .__!\nWood. Long dtotan.Th_Xg. *|\nl1648)1\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker 8t, Carpenter and!\nJoiner. Sash ana Hardwood ^1\n(1644)1\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S OREENHOUBB. Nel-L\nson. Cut flowers and floral de-1\nsigns. . (1045)1\nWM. 8. JOHNSON\u2014Phone 342. Otlll\nflowers. Potted Plants and Floral!\nEmblems. (1640)1\nTHE GUMPS-SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS\n'une aus anxious days for the widow\nSEVEN \/WORE DA.YS AND IT WILL AU- BE\nOYER- THE WEDDING VMILL TAKE PLACE\n\/Mb SHE -WILL BE RICH BEYOND THE\nWILDEST DREAM\u2014 SHE IS WORRIED ABOUT\nCARLOS- HE'S BEEN. DRINKING HEAVILY-\nYVILL WE HOLD HIS TONGUE ? V.HAT IF\nHF TOLO ALL- - AND THE V.EDDIN-r WAS\nCALLED OPF AT THE LAST MINUTE \u2014\nSHE SHUDDERS AT THE\nTHOUGHT -\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nChange in Service\nARROW LAKES-\nSLOCAN DISTRICT\nEffective Sun. Sept 28th\nARROW LAKES STEAMER\nLt. AtTOwhfnd ..\u201e 8:10 a.m. Mrm. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Nakusp 11:40 a.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Robnon West 6.4JS p.m. Mon. Wed, Frl.\nLt_ Robson West 11:20 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Nakusp .... 1^:00 noon Tues. Thurs. Sat.\nArr. Arrowhead .. 3:1.1 p.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat.\nDirect train connection to antl Irom Rcvrlstnke.\nSLOCAN LAKE STEAMER\nLt. Slocan City 7:00 a-m.\nArr. Rosebery 0:35 a.ra.\nLt. Rosebery 10:15 a.m.\nArr. Slocan City 12:45 p.m.\nItlB p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\n3:25 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\n3:50 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\n0:25 p.m. Mon. Wed. FrL\nKASLO-NAKUSP TRAIN\nLt. Kaslo 6:15 a.ni. Moh. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Rosebery 9:25 a.m. Mon. Wed. Fri.\nLt. BoMbery \u201e.\u00ab 9:50 a.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Nakusp \u201e. 11:30 a.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nLv. Nftknsp 12:30 noon Mon. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Rosebery .... 2:30 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nWed.\nLt. Rosehery\n3:40 p.m. Mon.\nFrl.\nArr. Kaslo 7:10 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nNELSON-SLOCAN MTY TRAIN\nI.v. Nelson 8:40 a.m. .Mon. Wed. Frl,\nArr. Slocan City 12:00 nam: Man Wed. Frl.\nLt. sioran City 1:30 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nArr. Nelson 4:40 p.m. Mon. Wed. Frl.\nCABTBB\nDistrict Passencer Agent,\nNelson\n8 IMP. I\u00bbt1 relet.__,!_,fa., ____ Pi*\". HcM\u00bb\u00bbW\"*\n1'%*\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nI:\nTHAT'S THE.\"\n\"TiaOUB-uE VJITH\nyou, TIL.UE\nyou MOTlCE\nTVffi CAB\nIMSTEAD\n0*F THE\nham *y.\nBy Westover\nOn. ye-EH\nVNELt-, HE\nDOESN'T TAKE\nOTHEI6 GIRLS\nRlDIN'\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.\nPage Nin.\n\" ! I\"' .1\nMarket and Mining News\nACTIVE SHARES\nUP FROM ONE\n* TO FOUR, N. Y.\nLate Short Coverings Help;\nConsiderable Early Ir- L\nregularity\nNEW TORK, Sept. 23.\u2014Although\ntoday's financial newa was largely\ndominated by t.hn weakness ot\ngrains and other commodities, the\nstock market (.queened Into prominence by virtue of late Bhort coverings which pushed active shares one\nto lour points above the previous\ncldse,\nitJntil the last halt hour the market exhibited considerable irregularity.\nAlthough stocks closed higher,\nnearly three score Issues touched\nnew lows during the season. Among\ntlicm were Anaconda Copper, Ken-\nnecott, Andes Copper, Texas Corporation; Standard Oil of New York,\n| International Harvester, Crucible\nsteel, Republic Steel and u. 3.\nRubber-\nAmerican Can stood out in the\nstandard Industrials, rising 15 points\nand retaining most of the advance.\nThere were four point not gains ln\nUnderwood 'Elliott Fisher. Allied\n\\.Chemical and American Waterworks\nand advances of threo or .more in\nA__(ierlcan Telephone, Auburn Auto,\n\u25a0Dupont and . Case. U, B. Steel,\nWestlnghouse, Bethlehem Steel,\nLoew's, Tax. John-s-Manvilla, Na-\n. t.ional Biscuit, Eastman Kodak\n|j'Houston Oil, Public Service of New\nJersey and others Improved two or\nmore.\nForeign exchanges were steadier\n: and the Oerman mark made a small\n| recovery from yesterday's lows.\nWhile the day*s trading showed a\nj continued strong demand for high\ngrade domestic issues, the pressure*\n* exerted on foreign loans was again\n- the feature of the bond market.\nVANCOUVER\nSTOC)\nBid\n___\nAsk\n\\ Bayvlow \u2014;\t\n... \u2014\n\u202201 Va\nI Big Missouri\t\n. .60\n.61\n1 Bluebird _ -\n. .02\n\u2014\n.. 1.05\n\u2014\n\u25a0i Georgia River ...\n... \u2014\n.05\n_ .46\n. .05\n.40\n| Int. C. J: 0\t\n. .17\n_\nNational Silver .:\t\n.. .\u2014\n.04\n.. .061.\n.07\n.. .10\n\u2014'\n.93\n\u2014\n1.00\n\u2014.\nI Reeves McDonald \t\n.35\n.. .03\n.05\n-.03\nW\u00abU__|ton\t\n.011\nOUR 36-year-old Plan of\nmoney-.uikllngisused by\nmore than 185,000 Investors.\nWrite for free descriptive\nbooklet, \"Enjoy Money.\"\nInvestors\nSyndicate\nFOUNDED 1894\nUeol Offla*\nHlppenon Block, Editor St,\nNELSON, B. C.\nNelson District A\u00abent Ior\nJnvMtnrB Syndicate\n%, W. Dawson\n323 Bakc-i Street\nPhono 197\nDISTRICT MANAGER\nFor West Kootenay end o_un;t__n\nA. A. Milligan\n, K. P. Block Phono 570\nTraU, B.\" c.\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGRAIN\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON\nM_.MBF.RS:\n\u2022 New York, Montreal anil Vancouver\nStock E_crmn_es, Clilcu_ci noaril ol\nTrade, Wlnnlpr. Grain Exchauso\nand other tnidlnx exchanges.\nPR1VATK WIRE\n.. OFFICES:\nVancouver, spokano and Seattle\nNOBLE BINNS IN\nFRANCE WRITES\nTO NELSON MAN\nFred A, Starkey, commissioner of\nthe Associated Boards of Trade\nof Eastern British Columbia ls in\nreceipt of a letter from Noble\nBlnns of TraU, president of. thc\nboard, who ls ln Nice, France,\nMr. and Mrs. Blnns have spent\nsome time in Ireland, the .home\ncountry of the former, and are\nnow touring France. Mr. Blnns\nstated In his letter that he was\nenjoying himself immensely but that\nhe would be glad to get back to\nthe climate of British Columbia,\nACME HEAVILY\nTRADED, EAST\nTORONTO, Ont., Sept. 22.-Willle\naalea on tlie Standard 'atock and\nmining exchange today were 570,530\naliarea the greater part due to heavy\ntrading ln Acme and three or our.\nother stock* In the penuy class. Tho\ngeneral prlco tendency waa atrongly\nto lower levels.\nWith but one exception tho Interested stocka moved downward in\nprice, while trading waa .comparatively light. Nickel, tho exception, rose 6c to closo at \u00ab22.75. Noranda fell 10c to (21.30 and Hudson\nBay lost 20o to \u00bb7.25. In tho higher\npriced oils. British American and\nImperial each dropped SOc. dosing\nat 917.00 und $21 respectively, ana\nRoyallte declined 75c to $21.\nTho copper-zinc stocka moved In\na somewhat restricted manner, with\nonly a very limited number showing\nfractional gains, the majority closing well under previous prices. The\nLindsley group held a weak session\nwith lower prices. Sudbury Basin\ndropped 16o to $1.26 and Sherrttt-\nGordon lost nine polnto to $1.60.\nNEW VOKK STOCKS\nHigh Low Cloeo\nAllegheny 20 19V. 19..\nAllied Chemical 250 255'\/. 259\nAndes 10 . 10% 18\nAm Can 126 190% 124%\nAm For Power.. 63V. 81V. 63Vi\nAm Smelt St, R 03% 62',. 62V4\nAm Telephone.. 211V_ 208 211V,\nAm Tobacco .... 120 118% 13u\nAnaconda 43 40% 42%\nAtchlBon ... 8l7',_ 215.; 215V.\nBaldwin 32 30Vi 32\nBait & Ohio .. 00.. 97Vi 9B%\nBendlx Aviation 20'\/, _B>,_ 29W,\nBeth Steel 85% 83'.'_ 85V.\nCan Pacific 182',. 181._ 182'\/,\nCerro do Pasco 41V. 41 41V.\nChes _\u2022. Ohio .. 48 46.4 47%\nChrysler 20 25% 26\nCon Qbs NY.. 106% 104V. lOOVi\nCorn Products. 88'\/, 88V. 88V.\nC Wright pfd .. \u2014 \u2014 1%\nDupont. 1151. _12 115V.\nEastman Kodak 207',_ 203V, 207V,\nBrio - 40 3814'' 40\nFord English .... \u2014 \u2014 18\nFord of Canada \u2014 \u2014 26%\nPreeport Texas 44W 43V_ ..',<.\nOen Motors 42% 41% 42V_\nGen Eleotrlo .... 68 66% 6a\nOen Foods 56V. 65V. 55%\nGranby 20',. 10% 10%\nGt Wost Sugar, 171. 16% 16%\nHowe Sound _ 29 _8'\/_ 28\nHudson Motors 28 27 28\nIns copper 13!. 13% 13U\nInt Rapid Tran .- \u2014 30%\nInt Nickel 23 V_ 22',. 23'\/,\nInt Tel & Tel ., 30 37% 38%\nKelly Spring .... 3 1% 2%\nKenn Copper .. 33% 32% 33\nKrcsge S S 30% 29% 29%\nKroegc & Toll 28% 36% 26%\nMack Truck .... 64.1 53% 54%\nNlish Motors ... 32% 33 32\nN Tow & Light \u2014 \u2014 44V_\nN V Central .. 1 ftBv_ 168% 150!.\nPackard Motors 12V. 12'. 12%\nPcnu It R 72% 71% 71%\nPhilips Pete .... 30V_ 30'., 30%\nRadio Corp 36% 34% 35%\nRadio Keith Or 31V; 29'\/. Ill'\nRem Rand 27% 27 27J_\nRock Island 93% 03 93\nS Louis Ss S P 86% 86 85\nShell Union Oil 13% 13V. 13%\nSinclair Con \u2014 20V, 10% 20\nSouth Pacific ,. 116% 114!., 114%\nStun Oil of Cal 58% 57% 68\nStun Oil of Ind \u2014 ' \u2014 48.1\nStan Oil of N J 86% 65 68%\nStewart Warner 24% 23% 24%\nStudobuker 30 39 ' 30\nTexas Corp ... _ 50!. 50 50%\nTexas Ciuir Sul 57 66% 57\nUnion Carbide.. 46% 45 48%\nUnion OU Calif 38'., 37% 38%\nUnion Pacific:., 214% 313!; '310V4\nUn Aircraft .... \u2014 \u2014 53%\nU. s Rubber .... 17% 17 17%\nU S Steel 162% 15D% 162%\nWest Electric .. 141 138 140%\nWillys Overland 6% 6% 6%\nVcllow Truck .. 19 V_. 17% 19\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 23.\u2014\nQuotations on Victory bonds for\nS1000 are aa fololws:\nflonds~Wur loan--1031, 5 per\ncent, 100.40; 1937, 5 per cent. 104.26.\nVictory loon\u20141033, 5% per cent,\n102.80; 1934, 6% per cent, 102.80;\n1937, 5'\/. per cent. 108.16.\nWar Iohii renewal\u20141932,-5._ per\ncent, 101.70.\nRefunding loan\u20141043. 6 per cent.\n103.40; 1040, 4% per cent, 100.25;\n1944.- ... P\u00b0r, cent, 100.25; 1036.\n4% per cent. 100.25. \u25a0 ,\nWE OFFER\n$1500 CITY OF NELSON\n5 1-2 Per Cent 1943\nTo Yield 5.15 Fer Cent.\nR.PXlark&Co.(Vanc.)Ltd.\nPhone 100\nNelson, B. C.\n\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\nThe Consolidated Minii\u00ab\u00a3 and\nSmelting Co. of Canada. Ltd.\nOffice, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nLEADERS STRONGER\nON MONTREAL LIST\nRecessions Felt in Other Issues But Average\nHigher\nMONTREAL, Que,, Sept. 23.\u2014Decided strength In leading Issues that,\nhad Buffered most In Monday'u general decline, and further fractional\nrecessions ln the balance of tbe list\nwere the main features of trading\non tho local exohange today. How\nmuch this condition was \u00bbo may bo\nInferred. \":om the foot that while\n24 stocks declined, against only\nsl_ advances, the averages were able\nto record a email appreciation.\nAmong .closing prices were noted:\nGypsum, % lower at 18; Dryden. ii\nlower at 0; Domi&ilon Steel _s Ooal\n\"B,\" !4 lower at 9; smelters, a point\nlower at 185; Canadian Paolflo, IM\nlower at 45V_: Bridge 1% higher at\n56.4; cement, % lower at 18: Canadian Hydro-Electric, two lower at\n84; Alberta Oraln, a potnt lower at\n10; Abltibl, off Vi at 30V4; Masaey-\nHarrts. off Vi at 18; McColl-Fran-\ntonao, % higher at 17%; power a\npoint higher at 68%; Shawlnlgan, Vs\nlower at 17 V4 Quebeo Power lost\nthree points to 68; Steel of Canada\nheld steady at 48, and St. Lawrence\nCorporation at 6.\nInternational Nickel, active leader\nat the cloee, was % higher at 23.\nMontreal Power, second In volume,\nclosed at 63%, a point net higher,\nBrazilian, third, closed at 35%, up\n2% on the day.\nTotal sales 33,935 shares. Bond\nsales (36,600.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce 248\nDominion Bank 333\nImperial Bank 335\nBank of Montreal 323\nBank of Nova Scotia 321\nRayai Bank \u2014 3*10\nBank of Toronto 340\nAbltibl Power & Paper SOU)\nAsbestos Corporation -. %\nAtlantic Sugar - _ 5\nBell Telephone ~ - 153\nBrazilian T..L. & Power 36%\nBrit. American Ol] _.., 17%\nBrompton Paper \u2014 33Vi\nCanada Bronze 40\nCan. Car & Foundry 30%\nCan. Cement _ - - 18\nCan. Cement ._ 95\nCan. Converters .\u201e _.._ 65\nCan. Industrial Alcohol 3%\nCan. Cottons _, \u2014 80\nCan. Oen. Electric, pfd. 300\nCan. Power 1_%\nCan. Steamship Linen 0%\nCons. Mining _: Smelting .... 184\nDominion Brldgo 66%\nDominion Glass ._ 110\nDom. Steel Corp.. pfd. 34\nDom. Textile 84\nA. P; Grain \u2014... 10\nHillcrest Colliers 80\nLake of tho Woods 38\nMassey Hants 18%\nMontreal power 68i_\nMont. Telegraph .__.,\u201e._.... 48\nMontreal Tramway- . 175\nNational Breweries 31\nNatlonol Steei Car 47\nOgllvle Milling ...-. 360\nOntario Steel Products 169\nOttawa U H. - Power 90\nPenmans. Ltd 70\nPower Oorp - 66%\nPrttji Bros __ 69%\nQueoeo Power _ _ 55\nS_tawlni_an 67%\nSherwln Williams _.... 34\nSo. Canada Power _ - 30\nSteel of Canada 45%\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills 27\nWabaaso Cotton 40\nWentern Grocers 18\nWinnipeg Hallway 103\nWinnipeg Railway, pfd 38\nTORONTO STOCK..-\nAbona _..._ .32\nAjax _ \u25a0 2-17\nAmulet \u2014.... .65\nAmity 02V,\nA. P. Consolidated 69\nAssociated - 40\nBaltic Oil 13\nBedford 16\nBarry Holllnger 14\nBig Missouri 57\n6, and E. Lauds 75\nCentral Manitoba 06\nDome 8.80\nDalhousle 75\nFalconbrldge Nickel, ask .... 2.30\nHome Oil 3.90\nHowey - 33\nHolllnger 5.05\nHudson Bay 700\nInternational Nickel 23.00\nLake Shore *. 22.50\nKlrklond Lake _ 51\nKootenay Florence \u201e 01V_\nMucasea - -08\nMundy _ 1714\nMttlurtlc 02\nMcDougall lo\nMclntyre 18.23\nMining Corporation 1.05\nMayland 121\nNewbec -07\nNew imperial Oil 21.00\nNiplsslng 1.10\nNoranda \u2022'\u25a0 21.40\nrend Oreille 01\nPremier Gold 90\nS. W. Peto 30\nSherrit Gordon 1.65\nSudbury Basin 1.25\nSterling Pacific 00%\nSlt,coo 36\nStadacona - 08\nThompson cadallac 03\nvipond 1.20\nVentures 76\nWright. Hargreaves 1.88\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 23.\u2014Grain\nquotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWheat\u2014\nOct 76% 75% 73 V. 78Vi\nNov Hit 76% 76% 76%\nDec 771, 78% 76% 76H\nMay . .. 85!. ' 85V_ M% 82%\nOats\u2014-\nOot 30VJ 30% 30 30Vk\nDec - 30% 30% 30 30Vi\nM\u00ab.y 36% 35%- 34% SV,.\nBarley\u2014\nOot. -.... 30 80 20% 29.1\nDeo 83 83VJ 81% 81%\nMay ...'... 88 88 38% 8814\nFlax\u2014\nOct. \u2014 142'.. 143% HO',. 188%\nDec 138V. 189% 184 184\nMay 146 146 140% 140V.\nRyo\u2014\nOct 36 36% 84% 34H\nriec 40\u00ab, ! 40V4 37% 37V4\nMoy 47 47 43% 44V4\nCaBh prices\u2014\n\u2022 Wheat\u2014No. 1 hdrd 78% No. l\nnorthern 73%; No. 2 northern 70;\nNo. 3 northern 88V4; No. 4 66%; No.\n6 63V.; No. 0 62Vi: feed 42'\/.; truck\n73; screenings per ton 83.\nYMIR-WILCOX TO\nBE DEVELOPED BY\nCALIFORNIA WEN\nRecent word has been received\na seizure of a Canadian vessel of\nthat the Ymir-Wllcox mine; one\nof the old time shippers of Ymlr\nIs again being developed by a crew\nof 10 men under California Inter-\neats. In 1913 .some 3900 feet of\nore was taken out under the supervision of Arthur Lakes. J At tha*\ntime a quantity of ore was shipped.\nCOMPLETE SALE\nOF PLANET SOON\nExp.ect Ratification of Plan\nat Meeting on October\n8, Coast\nVANCOUVER, Sopt. 33.\u2014Negotiations which have been proceeding\nfor some time for the sole of the\nPlanet mines, Stump lake, Nicola,\nto the Premier Gold Mining Co., will\nprobably be concluded at ah extraordinary general meeting of the\nplahet Mines is Riduotlon company\nof Nicola Ltd., on October 8 In\nVancouver.\non September 15 Peter Bancroft,\npresident of the Planet company,\ngave an option to the Premier com-\npany on1 the Planet free-mtUIng gold\nmine and Mr. Bancroft's adjoining\nproperty known aa the Donohue\ngroup. Under the terms of the\n30-day option, the premier Gold\nMining company to to pay the\nPlanet people 9100.000 and undertake tho 'development of the properties. A new company is' to be\nformed -to which the Planet and\nDonohoe group are to be trans-\nerred and this organization will Issue 8,000,000 shares, of which the\nPremier Gold Mining company tB to\nreceive 2,600,000, and tho Planet\ncompany 3,400.000.\nThe directorate of the new oompany will consist ot seven, of whom\nthree Bre to be nominated by the\nPlanet oompany.\nThe deal means that shareholders\nol the Planet company will receive\n24 shares for every 10 they now\nhold.\nCALGARY OILS\nA. P. consolidated .59\n'Commonwealth _.....Y.....;... .2,\nPalhoiBIe - 75\nEastcrest \u2014'. .37\nFreehold _...:. .2-\nHargal 17%\nIllinois Alta .09%\nMcDougall Segur Ex 13%\nMercury '. '\u25a0\u25a0 .37%\nMcLeod .' , _ 1.05\nMill Otly 33\nMayland 1.30\nOkalta New 43\nBoyallte 23.00\nsterling Paclflo .13\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, Sept. 33\u2014(AW-OW\nper quiet; electrolytic spot, axul _-\u00bb\nture, 10V4.\nIron, quiet; unchanged.\nTin, steady, spot and nesfW.\n39.76; futures 29.90.\nLead, steady; spot New Yo*\n5.50; East SC Louis 5.36.\nspot and future! 4.36 to 4.30.\nAntimony, 7.62.\nZinc, quiet; East St. LouH,\nAt London:\nStandard oopper\u2014Spot and futur_ ,\n\u00a345 0s nd: electrolytic, spot \u00a3_9j\nfuture \u00a350.\nTin\u2014Spot \u00a332 6s; future \u00a3134 6\u00ab.\nLead\u2014Spot \u00a317 12s Cd: fitting\n\u00a317 10s.\nZlno\u2014Spot \u00a315 10s ;future III .\n12s 8d. i\nJJ HFKK ?\nf Forty-eight miles on a gallon of gasoline\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 #\nf 20,000 to 40*000 miles on a set of tires \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ,.r\\\n\u2022 \u25a0\nf 1,000 miles on $0.50 worth of gas and oil .\n\u2022 m\nYou've heard of the bantam car . . . read about\nit... perhaps seen pictures of il.\nNow see lbe car. Discover first hand why thc\nAmerican Austin is thc front-page news of molor-\ndom today\u2014lbe advent of a new era of smart\neconomical transportation.\nJVie car is on exhibition, now ol, lhe address below.\nLook il over, , . surprisingly compact... surprisingly comfortable... smart as milady's new bal...\nyet as thrifty as'a housewife.\nLess than a cent a mile buys its gas, oil and tires ...\na joyful facl for the economically minded.\nSlip behind lhe wheel. You'll find comfort,.. ample leg room... the easy give of well balanced springs.\nBehind you... a generous compartment for parcels.\nOn tbe road will come olher surprises. It darts in and\nout of traffic with the agility of a lithe young animal,\nll speeds up lo fifty miles an hour on lhe straightaway.\nIt will do up to forty in second. And so easy to\nhandle, turn, and park in hitherto impossible spaces.\nSo Austin makes its bow. Made on this continent\nbul with lhe heritage of a design that has proved\nits mettle on the testing courses of the world. See it.\nNow on display.. .ut the address below.\nCome and bring your prejudices with you\nTOM HURST\nInterta* Distributor\nDILL'S SUPER SERVICE STATION\nBOX 180, NELSON, B. C.\n _?age Ten\nTHE ipLSON-DAILY i NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.\nBridge Novelties\nBridge Tallies\nBridge Sets\nNew Stock\nMann, Rutherford\nCo.\nPhone Taxi\n57\nFreight Schedule\nDally to Ilossiand\nand '\"'vail lo a.n_\nBUD STEVENS,\nProp.\nTraU 1'hone 135\nSmythe's\nCatarrh Balm\nValuable for* treatment of \"oiturrli,\nHay Fever. Cold ln the Head, Ca-\ntarrlial neatness, and other Nasal\nafflictions.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nPHONE 1\nPhone TAXI\nThe Best of Service\nCareful, courteoui\nDrivers\nNelson TransSer Co., Ltd.\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nRoom 3 \u2014 Orlfttn' Block\n44 TAXI AND 44\n\u25a0TRANSFER\nTRAIL AND ROSSLAND\nIfRlilliUT AND EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally to Trail, iea.es 10 A. M.\nTAXIS DAV AND NIOHI\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNclson'a DlspenBlns Chemisti\nFilms, Kodaks, Drugs,\n\u25a0Stationery\nMall Orders Promptly\nDispatched\nCome and get your\nwelcht free\nBox 1083 Nelson, Phone 34\nVIC. GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\nU Years Practical Experience\nNELSON, 11. <:.\nP. O. Box 217 Phone 313\nREBEKAH HEAD IS\nWELCOMED HERE\nPresident Mrs. Merrithew\nIS Presented With Silver\nTray and Flowers\n' At a social gathering- of the NelBon Rebekahs here Tuesday evening,\nPresident Mrs. R. A. Merrlthaw, of\nthe Rebekah Assemblies of. British\nColumbia, a resident of Vancouver,\nwas presented with a silver tray antl\na bouquet of flowers. Mrs. J. Draper,\ndistrict deputy president, made tho\npresentation on behalf of the lodge.\nMrs. Merrithew is In Nelson on\nan-official visit. | Cranbrook and\nKimberley will be the next points\nto receive the president. Mrs. Merrithew arrived in Nelson Monday\n'BETTER BREAK\ni-astnt \u00a7l)ot-pr\nBAKER ST.\nSomething New\nDifferent and\nDelicious\nCaramel Buns\nor Rings\nMake it a point to\nbuy your baking at\nthe Old English\nPastry Shoppe. You\ncan't go wrong.\nand was tho guest of...Mra.. Draper\nwho gave n toa m her honor In tho\nafternoon.\nHunter Electric\n6c Plumbing\nDisplaying Lighting\nFixtures of Latest\nDesign at Moderate\n. Cost\nPhone 530\nPITNER'S\n\"The Place to Dine\"\nYou will have better health and live longer\nif you eat what you enjoy. To get thc best\ncome* to\nPITNER'S\nl i\n\u25a0 \u25a0\nCity Tax Sale\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30\nAll properties on which taxes are delinquent\nwill be offered for sale by public auction in the\ncouncil chamber of the city hall, on TUESDAY,\nTHE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1930, at 10\no'clock in thc forenoon. Properties sold on the\n30th of September last year can be redeemed up\nto 30th of September, 1930.\nA list of properties to be offered for sale\nmay be seen at the city hall.\nThe City of Nelson\n\\L.\n.J\nHunting Time\nIs Here\nTRY US FOR-\nGuns, Rifles and Ammunition,\nWaterproof Clothing, Decoy\nDucks, Camp Equipment, Etc.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany \u2014O\u2014 Limited\nWHOLESALE - Nelson, B. C. - HEX AIL\nOILS MOVE UP\nON COAST LIST\nVANCOUVER, B, 0\u201e Sept.' 2!\nOils turned upward in increased\ntrading on the Vancouver stock\nexchange today, Volume of sales\nover. There were a few weak\nalmost doubled yesterday's turn-\nspots, but generally prices tended to higher levels.\nHome and Mayland led the upturn, with the latter leading in\npoint of activity. Home gained 20\noents to 4.15, while Mayland Jumped 19 cents to 1.36. Other firm\nspots among tlie oil list included\nJ. and E, corporation up 8 cents to\n.86,- Hargal up 6 cents to .22, McLeod, up 5 cens to 1.20 and Van\nAlta up 3 cents to .26. Soft spots\nIncluded Commonwealth, off 4\ncents to .21, and Calmont and Dalhousle, each of which dropped 3\ncents\nMines did not follow the lead\nof the oils, and were rather qquiet\nGeorge Copper sank lo cents to\n1.05. Merger of planet mines and\nPremier Gold failed to move either\nIssue.\nCRESTON PACKING\nHOUSES HANDLE\nMcINTOSH CROPS\nCRESTON, B. C, Sept. 23\u2014All\nfour packing houses in Creston\nare working at top speed getting\nout the orop of Mcintosh Red\napples. This should have been the\nbig year for \"Macs\" but due to\nsome apnaMteffable winter injury\nthe outgo will not be much larger\nthan 1929 which' was the off year\nfor this variety. Due to the rather\ndry season the size Is hardily average and ln the absence of cool\nweather the color is not as high\nas normally. It will take till at\nleast the end of the month to get\nclear of Mcintosh. Wealthles arc\nJust about all moved but the demand for these slowed up when the\nprice set on' Mcntosh was a shade\nhigher than that obtaining on\nWealthles. Tho slowing up in demand for Wealthles has also caused tomatoes to stack up, as the\ntomatoes wero going out (ln mixed cars \u201ewhich were running heavy\nto the Wealthles.\nNO ANNOUNCEMENT,\nCABINET MEETING\nOTTAWA, Out., Sept. 23:\u2014 CCP)-.\nMethods for dealing with unemployment were given some consideration\nat a'meeting of the cabinet presided over by Sir George Perley,\nacting prime minister, this afternoon. Thc program-^ has not, however, reached a point where any\ndefinite announcement respecting it\ncan bc mado. There will bo another\nmeeting of cabinet on Thursday.\nSir George stated that no appointments had yet been made to\nthe tribunals provided for under\npensions legislation. He intimated,\nhowever, that nctlon would oe taken\nin thc near future.\nLOSSES OUTNUMBER\nGAINS, TORONTO\nTORONTO, Out., Sept. 23.\u2014Leading Issues on the Toronto stock\nexchange made progress. In art upward, direction today' with volume\nconsiderably heavier but losses: out.\nnumbered gains throughout the\nmarket as a whole.\nWeak spots were not concentrated\nIn any groups but straggled Irregularly throughout tho list.\nThe general softness apart from\nleading Issues was evidenced by the\nIrregularity ln cloilng prices ln the\nutilities and steel ; groups. B. C.\nPower A at 37V. wa_-:off tv(o. Bell\nTelephone was 'off lyj, at 163 _,\nC. P. R. dropped four to 181 and\nPower Corporation was off VA to 67.\nBrazilian Traction led this group\nand Its net gain was 1% to close\nat 35V_. New O.'-P. R. Issue also\ngained %. to close at 48V. and\nUnion Natural, Gas was up lv. to\n28V_. Page Hersey was off one to\n91, and Steel of Canada lost 1%\nto 45. '\nGOOD START IS\nMADfi IN EXPORT\nOF JEIEEF CATTLE\nOTTAWA, OUt., Sept. 28.\u2014(OP)\n\"The resumption of Canada's export\ncattle trade to the old country has\napparently got away to a good\nstart,\"- commented H. S. Arfcell, Dominion livestock .loimnlBsloncr,' following receipt today of a report on\nthe initial shipment of Canadian\nbeef cattle to Manchester, England.\nV'Our catfle have evidently met a\nvery' satisfactory reception despite\nthe aot they urrived on.the market\nduUng one of the hottest spells of\nweather England has. experiencoa in\n20 \u2022 years,\" Mr, Arkell said. ','Now\nthat we have made such a good\nstart Canadian shippers should see\nto it .that no inferior cattle aro allowed to go overseas.\"\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINtilP^G, Man., Sept. 23.\u2014Dominion h \\ .ock receipts are as follows: -__ cattle; 7. calves; _bl\nhogs; 115 sheep.\nSteers\u2014Good and choice 6.60 to\n6.00.\nHeifers\u2014Good and choice 6.25 to\n5.75. _\nfed calves\u2014Good and choice 8.00\nto 0.00. ,\nCows\u2014Good 4.00 to 4.60; canners\nand cutters 1.50 to 2.25.\nBulls\u2014Good 3.00 to .3.25.\nStocker and feeder steers\u2014Good\n4.50 to 5.25. '\nStock cows and heifers\u2014Good 3.50\nto 4.00\nMilkers and springers\u201440.00 -to\n70.00.\nVeal calves\u2014Good and choice 8.00\nto 0.00.\nHogs\u2014Select,, bacon $1.00 per heatf\nperrnlum; bacon 11.26; butchers 70c\nper head discount; lights and feeders 11.00 to 11.25. .\nLambs\u2014Good handyweight 6.50 to\n7.00; good heavies 5.00 to 6.00:\nbucks 4.00 to 5.00. ,\nSheep\u2014Good heavies 3.00; good\nhandyweight 3.60 to 4.00\nEGG MAKiM-lS\nOTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 23.^-\nToronto\u2014Brokers are now asking\nfor graded country shipments' extras\n36 to 37, firsts 34 to 35, seconds\n25, delivered. Wholesale dealers\nare quoting country shippers for\nungraded eggs extras 34, firsts 31,\nseconds 23, to 24, delivered, cases\nreturned. ' Wholesale prices to retailers are extras 44, firsts 38, seconds ,27 to 29.\nMontreal; Fresh extras on spot\naro Jobbing to wholesale dealers at\n40 to 4i cents and firsts at 35 centa.\nWholesale prices of fresh eggs to\nretailers are higher at extras 45,\nfists 40, seconds 32. '\nSt. John; Prices to country shippers for ungraded eggs are higher\nat extras 34 to 36, firsts 27 to 29,\nseconds 20 to 22, delivered, cases returned.\nHalifax: Wholesale dealers arc\nquoting country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 33 to 35, firsts\n27 to 29, seconds 21 to 23, delivered.\nChicago spot 23; November refrigerators 23%; December refrigerators 24.\nIndia prints arc a new Idea in\nchair covers.\nAt the\nRIGHT PRICE\nThe true value of a used car is represented entirely by the service it will give you.\nWhen wc take in a used car it is carefully\ninspected and the replacements and adjustments necessary to put it in first class condition arc made.\n1Q9C PONTIAC SEDAN. Has been CC\/1K\nl\"*\"0 completely overhauled _\n1Q9Q CHEVROLET COUPE. The finish fi>C\/l C\nxui'J is like new and it runs good 'DV^\u00b0\n1QOQ CHEVROLET SEDAN. A sturdy flJKQE:\nxu^\u00b0 little car, and we guarantee it VOVO\n1927 CHEVR0LET SEDAN. Very low <|MQK\nXVidt mj)eagej an(j a bargain fit only wLxOO\nXjriH CHEVROLET SEDAN. Used a (RQCPC\nllEiTT short time as a calling car *>?&?\nNEW OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. This is' a\nllLlY new car, but has been driven -TO\u00ab Imperial and economic conference, which opens ln London,\nOctober 1, Bailed from here today\nfor London on board the Empress of\nAustralia.\nAccompanying the prime minister\nwere Hon. Hugh Guthrie, minister\nof Justice; Hon. H. H. Stevens,\nminister of trade and commerce,\nand Hon. Maurice Dupre, solicitor\ngeneral. *\n-Hundreds gathered at the pier In\nan informal send-off and Joined In\nthe singing of \"O, Canada\/7- As the\nship was aljout to leave there wero\nbrief speeches delivered by the delegates from the main deck to tht.\ncrowd below.'\nSpeaking ln French, Hon. Mr.\nDupre, who represents Quebec West\nln parliament, said that French and\nEnglish Canada would both play\ntheir part at the conference.\n\"I am not going to the confer*\nence ln any official capacity,\" oe<\nclared Premier Howard Ferguson ol\nOntario,1 who Is sailing with the\ndelegates. \"I am going to listen at\nthe keyhole, but anything I can do\nfor the unity of the British Empire I will be glad to do.\"\nMiss Mildred Bennett, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Dupre\n\\nd Mrs. Stevens were ott board. A\nnumber of technical officials of the\nDominion government service oorti-\nposed the rest of the party.\nRETURN OF HIS\nSIGHT BRINGS\nON HIS DEATH\nDISCOVERS HOW\nNATURE DECIDES\nON THE SEXES\nPASADENA, Calif., Sept. 23\u2014-Discovery indicating how nature determines whether sex shall be male\nor female was reported to the\nNational Academy of Sciences today by Dr. Calvin B. Bridges of\nCalifornia Institute of Technology.\nThe method Is a matter of\nbalance between male and female\nelements in body cells, and differs\nfrom many scientific findings which\ncredit sex control almost wholly to\ntwo specialized microscopical parti-\ncles in body cells, called chromosomes,\nDr. Bridges' work was done on\nfruit flies, while he made no\ncomment on possible human application his findings increase the com.\nplcxity of controlling sex.\nIS ACCUSED OF\nTREASON\nLEIPSIG. Germany, Sapt. 23 (AP)\nAdolp Hitler, leader of the German\nFascist party, has been accused of\nhigh treason by Reichswher authorities and today was sunpoenaed\nby tho attorney-general to testify\nas a witness at the trial of three\nRt.ichswehr officers accused of attempting high treason. The accusation against the leader of the\nsecond strongest party in the ,relsch\ntag, whose Influence has Increased\nby leaps and bounds since thc\ngeneral election last week, was\nbrought out by the lawyer defending thc three -officers, who arc\nFascist sympathizers.\nFINLAND STILL\nLOST\nPRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Sopt.23\n\u2014(CP)\u2014Low-hanging clouds that\nforecast rain put a partial check on\naerial search activities today for\nMike Finland, Consolidated Mining\nit Smelting company engineer-pilot.\nlost for a - week in tho. northern\nSaskatchewan barrens. Led by Ken\nDewar, fellow-pilot of Finland, the\nhunt went on throughout the day\nand early evening but prospects\nwere that flying might be curtailed by bad weather tomorrow.\nRELEASED FROM JAIL\nCALCUTTA, India, Sept. 23\u2014(AP)\nA mayor and an cx-mayor of Calcutta, prominent in the civil dls-\nobedtonco movement of Mahatma\nGandhi, were released from Jail\ntoday after serving sentences for\nsedition and conspiracy.\nJ. M. Sen Gupta, sentenced In\nApril to six months for sedition\nand conspiracy, served out his full\nsentence. He was arrested while\nmayor the the great Indian city.\nBubhas Chanora Boso, recently\nelected to the mayoralty but unable\nto occupy the office, served nine\nmonths of a year's sentence for\nsedition,\nAstrakhan is to bo one of thc season's most popular furs. ,\n!_rn3T_n_T_a__\u00a3_an_aa_i\nIT'S GOOD\nCII.LI CON CARNE\nHome ln nnd -.sample a dish . . ,\nYou will find lt delicious . . 1\nmade from our own special recipe,\nHOME-MAD*! PASTRY\nPear ples 3Bc oach\nDate Cookies ....... 2bc doz.\nDevil's Food Cake, 50c each\n