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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":" Wholesale Prices Here Firm; r-, -,Q -,\nFlour Down 20 Cents    .'       \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\n\u2014Page Nine\n\u2022 p^p:'^''\" \u25a0 \u2022~^m^i_'^r^w\u00bb.--'.\n -\n(VOLUME 35\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\ni|MU|i|mwHriN*pi.ii'\u00ab.\n>R!A, B\nl&i\n.\n\u25a0 ice\nEnglish Soccer on Saturday;\nScottish Lead at Stake\n\u2014Page Seven\nNELSON. BRITISH -COLUMBIA; CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 28. 193S\nNUMBER 111\nCREDIT PLAN UP IM ALBERTA HOUSE\nSpanish Official Slams  Britain  and\n[France for Not Qiving Aid to Madrid\nMr\nHANDS OFF\" IS\nAID TO REBELS\nPRIETO STATES\n[Accuses Germany and\nItaly of Helping\nRebels\n|\/ \t\nPLANE READY\nFOR ALFONSO\nEx-King Will Fly\nthe Civil War\nScene?\nto\nBy The Canadian Preu\nSpanish Loyalists and rebels\nwere deadlocked Thursday in\nthe San Sebastian-1 run sector\nafter heavy fighting which\nlasted all day Government\nforces Hemed able to hold\ntheir own against all rebel attacks. Rebels served notice the\ndefenders would be summarily treated, after the manner\nof labajox, if they prolonged\ntheir resistance.\nThe government reported\nLoyalists had gained a foothold\nin Oviedo and that many white\nflags could be seen floating\nfrom buildings in the town.\nRebels said relief columns were\nott their way.\nRebels claimed a three-mile\nadvance on the front soutr) of\nMadrid. They also announced\ncapture of Rio Tinto and the\nvillage of Alto Mesa, which\nthey said gave them control of\nthe entire province of Huelva\nAt Madrid, Indaleclo Prleto, leader of the Socialist party In the\nCortes and a power behind the\npopular front government, reproached Great Britain and France\ntor their insistence on non-intervention and declared that by denying aid to the Madrid government\nthey were making Spam the \"Ethiopia of Europe.\"\nBRIVIESCA, Spain, Aug. 28.\u2014\n(Friday)\u2014(AP).\u2014Spanish government troops were making a surprise march on rebel-held Burgos\ntoday and General Emilio Mola,\nnorthern Insurgent commander,\nmoved his forces rapidly in an\nattempt to check the loyalist columns.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nHealth Insurance\nby New Year\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 27 (CP)-A\nforecast that British Columbia's\nhealth insurance scheme would be\nin operation by Christmas or very\nsoon afterwards, was left by Pro-\n| vincial Secretary Weir with the\nelectorate of Vancouver-Burrard today.\nSpeaking In' support of J. Howard\nForester, Liberal candidate in the\nforthcoming Burrard by-election,\nDr, Weir firmly defended the health\nlegislation that he sponsored in the\nlast legislature and said:\n\"I would rather go down to defeat on health Insurance than win\nwithout It.\"\nNarrow Escape at Railway Crossing\nNear Grand Forks\nHere ls the damaged auto truck driven by C. A. S. Atwood, fanner\nnear Grand Forks, after it had collided with the Nelson-bound C. P. R.\npassenger train Wednesday afternoon on a level crossing. The auto, according to C. P. R. officials, struck the fast moving train, first at the mail\ncar and Again at the rear steps of the first class coach. Mr. Atwood was\nunhurt but the right front end of the auto was badly damaged and glass\nbroken\u2014Staff Photo.\nBritish M. P. Barred by U. S.\nW. Gallacher, Communist Member, Refused\nAdmission; Travelling in Canada\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (AP)\u2014The United States government tonight raised an abrupt \"keep out\" sign against William Qallaeher, a\nCommunist member of tht British parliament, who sought admission\nto this country.\nDescribing him as a member of the executive committee of the Communist International, whose headquarters are in Moscow, Secretary Hull\n-^ordered Gallacher excluded under\nthe  Immigration  act  because  of\nTWO KILLED AT\nCROSSING\nYORKTON, S\u00abik\u201e Aug. 27 (CP)\n\u2014Mrs. Henry Halt and her three-\nmonth's-old son were Injured fatally while the father and another child were Injured when their\nautomobile was struck by a Canadian National railways train\nat a level crossing near Ebeneier\nnine miles north of here.\nHOUDE RESIGNS\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Ca-\nmilllen Houde, a colorful figure in\nQuebec political life for the last\ndecade, resigned today as mayor\nof Montreal, without giving an explanation.\nResignation of the mayor was sent\nto city council members in caucus\nat noon. His secretary said it was\nunlikely Mr. Houde would reveal\ntoday his reason for leaving the office to which he was first elected in\n1928.\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE DELEGATES\nHEAR ABOUT PRODUCE MARKETING\nHon. K. C. McDonald Explains Workings of\nMarketing Act; Monroe Urges Junior\nWomen's Institutes in B. C.\nVANCOUVER Aug. 27 (CP). -\nDelegates to the convention of\nWomen's Institutes in session h*re\ntoday turned, for a time, to discussion of British Columbia's fruit\nand vegetable marketing problems\nafter hearing Agricultural Minister\nK. C. McDonald and other speakers\non the subject.\nOne delegate wanted to know\nwhy many Vancouver housewives\ncanned Imported peaches before the\nOkanagan crop with its superior\nflavor was on the market. Another\nsaid cantaloupes were going to waste\non the ground in the Oliver district\nwhile Vancouver fruit shops displayed imported cantaloupes which\nalso were said to be inferior in flavor to the British Columbia fruit.\nEXPLAINS BOARD\nDr. McDonald explained the marketing board set up under'the Marketing act.\nIts principal function wai to see\nthat fanners merchandized their\nproduce at a reasonable profit, he\nsaid.\nwhat he called his \"position in thc\ninternational Communist revolu*\ntlonary movement.\"\nGallacher, who now is travelling\nin Canada, originally applied at\nthe American consulate at Fort\nWilliam, Ont., for a temporary visa\nto enter the United States and was\nrefused lt on instructions from the\ndepartment\nThis government took similar action in 1925 when Secretary Kellogg ordered revocation of a visa\ngranted to Shapurjl Saklatvala, also\na Communist member of the British parliament, who was to have\ncome to the United States to attend a conference, of the inter-parliamentary union.\nPREMIER AGAIN\nTAKES TO AIR\nVICTORIA, Aug. 27 (CP).-Scheduled to cover the length of Vancouver island and make eight stops\nbefore putting in for the night at\nPort Alice, Premier T. D. Pattullo\nleft Esquimau at 8 a.in. today on an\nairplane tour of island centers. Fog\nwas reported off the west coast in\nthe weather report from Port Renfrew.\nThe Waco plane was piloted by\nE. C. W. Dobbin of Vancouver.\nFire Situation\nRemains Quiet\nWith control established and the\ndanger lessening, additional men\nwere laid off at the Monroe lake\nforest fire in Cranbrook vicinity,\naccording to reports received by\nforest branch officials at Nelson\nThursday.\nNo report was received on the\nFish creek fire in the Pend d'Oreille,\nwhich was brought under control\nWednesday.\nElsewhere throughout the district\nthe forest fire situation remained\nquiet\nWORRY LEAVES\nPOPE PIUS XI\nSERIOUSLY ILL\nPrelates Fear Will\nSoon Be Unable\nto Walk\nBill Providing for Whole\nScheme Introduced; Allows\nCreation of Credit House\nGives Credit  House\nPower to Issue\nDividends\nNS ALSO\nPROVIDED FOR\nTHREE-HOUR TALK\nLEAVES HIM WEAK\nSuffering From an\nInflammation of\nthe Heart\nVATICAN CITY, Aug. 27 (API-\nPope Pius XI was so distressingly\nweakened toniri>t from worry over\nSpanish bloo$(bed that prelates\nfeared he sooi might be unable to\nwalk.\nIllness of the noly father, who\nwas 79 yeara old May 31, was disclosed atter preparations were made\nfor an expiatoJ^ \u00bbervice in St. Peter's for the death of priests and\nnuns and the destruction of churches\nin Spain.\nIt was planned for the pope to\nattend the services assisted by all\nthe cardinals now\nresident in Rome.\nPlans also were\nmade for the pope\nto receive, Spanlah\nchurchmen who\nfled to Italy for\nsafety.    At   that\ntime he was to\nprotest against the\n\u00b0 le-sWW'cTvlT1\nrelates and\nphysicians have\nsought to persuade him to conserve his strength,\nbut yesterday a'\nthree-hour conversation with Eu-\ngenio Cardinal PacelU, papal scc-\nPOPE PIUS\nEDMONTON, Aug. 27 (CP) \u2014\nContaining    provisions   for   the\nwhole Social Credit plan of the\nAlberta government, an act was\nIntroduced In the legislature tonight by Hon. E. C. Manning, minister of trade and industry.   The\nbill, described as an act to provide\nthe people of Alberta with additional credit, Is called the Alberta\nCredit House act.\nThe new act comes as a sequel to\nthe Social Credit Measures act which\nempowered the* government to Investigate and formulate proposals\ntoward institution of Social Credit\nprinciples in the province.   Under\nthe act introduced today the government   is   given   authority   to\ninaugurate the steps planned as a\nresult of that investigation.\nIt gives the state credit house\npower to provide every person en\ntitled to Alberta credit with the\namount of any Alberta credit to\nwhich he may become entitled in\nsuch a manner as may be prescribed\nby the lieutenant-governor in council.\nTransfer of currency to credit is\nempowered under the new act.\nCredit houses will be able to redeem\ndeposits of currency which can be\nwithdrawn either in currency or\ncredit or an amount equal to the\ncash deposit.\nLegislature authority for Issuing\nprovincial credit* in the form* of\nbasic dividends, production loans,\ncompensating discounts and other\nfeatures of the Social Credit plan is\nalso provided for ln the measure.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nDIDN'T PROMISE\nALL DIVIDENDS\nADDIS ABABA IS\nATTACKED\nEDMONTON, Aug. 27 (CP).-The\nSocial Credit parly had never promised basic, dividends to every bona\nfide citizen of Alberta, Premier\nAberhart declared today in the legislature.\nThe premier made the statement\nIn reply to a speech by G. H. Van\nAllen (Lib., Edmonton). The opposition member claimed the government in its election platform had\npromised to give not less than $29\na month to every bona fide Alberta\ncitizen.\n\"He said that by implication it\nwas clear that I had made a definite promise to every bona fide\nBritish citizen in Alberta,\" Mr, Aberhart declared.\nHis Social Credit manual, published in July, 193S, the premier\ncontinued, declared \"if a person did\nnot wish to join with the Social\nCredit idea ... he would not receive any monthly dividends.\"\nROME, Aug. 28 (Friday) <AP).-\nI An official announcement early today said 12,000 Ethiopians attacked\nAddis Ababa yesterday but were\nrepulsed with losses on both sides.\nThe Ethiopian dead, the statement\nsaid, numbered 200, while 15 Italian\nnative soldiers were killed and 40\nwounded.\nThe Ethiopians\u2014termed \"bandits\"\nin the report from the Addis Ababa\nItalian administration\u2014were said to\nhave advanced on the cily to the\nsouth of the airfield.\nItalian troops, both native and\nwhite, met them with the support\nof artillery and forced back the\nattackers, the announcement asserted.\nSeek Persons in Probe\nof Coast Arena Fire\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 27 (CP>-\nWith investigations still continuing\ninto the $600,000 fire which swept\nVancouver's west-end waterfront\nlast week, destroying the ice-arena,\nand other buildings, police revealed tonight they were searching for\nthe occupants of two automobiles\nseen to leave the scene shortly before the fire broke out.\nThe officers efused, however, to\nreveal what connection they believed\nthe occupants of the car:; to have\nwith the disastrous fire.\nEGYPT IS NOW\nFREE\nLONDON, Aug. 27 (CP Cable)-\nAfter 50 years of strife, Great Britain wins in Egypt a new friend.\nThat is the one dominant fact which\nruns through the Anglo-Egyptian\ntreaty signed in the Locarno room\nof the Foreign Office yesterday.\nText of the treaty will be made\npublic tomorrow.\nThe British military occupation of\nEgypt ends. The period of that curious system of semi-Independence\nin which Egypt apparently governed herself but Britain had the final\nword Is closed.\nBritain and Egypt now are in alliance. Each country will be represented in the capital of the other by\nan ambassador. At the Egyptian\ncourt the British ambassador will\nbe senior to other foreign diplomatic representatives.\nEgypt will apply for membership\nin the League of Nations.\nGyros in Convention\nat Seattle\n(Continued on P'oe Two)\nSEATTLE, Aug. 27 (AP)-Three\nhundred members of the International Gyro club, headed by Alfred\nH. Williams. Calgary, Alta., international president, met here today for\ntheir three-day district convention.\nGROUND TO PARTICLES, SILICA IS\nPOISON; MYSTERY IS \"WHY IS IT?\"\n*>-\nCauses New Lung Disease,\nScientists Report\nCAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 27 (AP)\n\u2014(By Howard W. Blakeslee, Associated Press Science Editor)\u2014Science has one mystery yet to solve in\nsilicosis, the most dangerous of all\ndust diseases.\nThe mystery is why silica, the\ndust responsible, turns into a poison when ground to particles the\nsite of bacteria. The surprising behavior of silica was explained today\nat the Harvard tercentenary by Dr.\nW, Irving Clark and Prof. Philip\nDrinker at the Harvard school of\npublic health.\nBeach sand is almost pure silica.\nSilica is part of the beauty of opals\nand occurs ih quartz, flint, sandstone, jasper and many other common substances in all of them it is\nharmless to human beings.\nWhen ground fine enough to fly\nIn the air particles of silica cause a\ndistinct, new lung disease.   \/\u25a0 -\nAMERICA'S CUP\nRACE NEXT JULY\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP)^-\nThe first race for the America's\ncup between T. O. M. 8opwlth's\nBritish challenger, Endeavor II,\nand a United States defender will\nbe held July 24, 1937. This was\nconfirmed today by officials of the\nNew York Yacht club, who are\nbound under the mutual consent\nclause to agree to the dates set by\nthe challenger.\nU.S. MOURNS ITS\nWAR SECRETARY\nArmy Guns to Boom\nToday for Geo.\nH. Dern\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (API-\nArmy guns throughout the land\nand halfway around the world will\nboom in mourning tomorrow for\nGeorge H. Dern, secretary of war.\nThe 64-year-old cabinet officer,\nwho made a fortune in mining and\ntwice was governor of Utah before President\nRoosevelt appointed him as the,\narmy's chief, diedv]\nat 10:55 a.m. today\nIn Walter Reed\nhospital. He had\nbeen taken there\nJuly 13 after fall-,\ning ill while in'\nspectlng army en'\ngineerlng project!.\nMilitary funeral services will be\nconducted in\nMount Pleasant\nc o n g r e Rational\nchurch here. Sal-\nurday. Accompanied by high\nofficials and a guard of honor, the\nsecretary's body will be taken then\nby special train to Salt Lake City.\nUtah, for burial.\nPresident   Roosevelt,   who   received word of the death at an\nunscheduled stop on his western\ndrought tour, will attend the Masonic burial services Tuesday.\nThe cause of Dern's death was\ndescribed in a war department an\nnouncement as cardiac and kidney\ncomplications,   following  a  severe\nattack  of influenza which  weakened his entire physical condition\nGsorge Dern\nMARKETS AT\nA GLANCE\nBy the Canadian Preu\nToronto and Montreal\u2014Industrial\nstocks higher.\nToronto mines\u2014Higher.\nNew York\u2014Stocks closed higher.\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat a cent to ti-\ncent higher.\nToronto\u2014Bacon hogs off truck unchanged at 9.00.\nLondon\u2014Bar silver and copper\nunchanged; lead lower and zinc unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Silver, lead and zinc\nunchanged; export copper higher.\nMontreal\u2014Silver unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Rubber, cotton and\ncoffee higher; sugar unchanged,\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollar up\n1-32 to 99 63-84.\nG. N. Passengers Are\nBrought in by Auto\nAfter a Breakdown\nPassengers, mail and express\nbound for Nelson on the Great Northern railway were brought Into the\ncity by truck and car Thursday\nevening when a breakdown hailed\nthe train a few miles south of Nelson. According to reports reaching\nNelson a broken journal was the\ncause. A C.P.R. auxiliary crew with\nhoist went to the rescue of the\ntroubled train, it was reported last\nnight\nArchbishop Duke\nAssistant to the\nPontifical Throne\nVATICAN CITY.(CP-Havas)\/-\nArchblshop William M. Duke of\nVancouver has been appointed\nassistant to the pontifical throne\nby Pope Plus XI.\n*~* *-cmada FERRYBOAT MEN\nREFUSE HANDLE\nHEARST PAPERS\nMALCOLM   MacDONALD\nPressing a button in the British\nGeneral post office at London, Malcolm MacDonald, secretary for the\nDominions in the British cabinei,\nilluminated the British trade section at the Canadian National exhibition at Toronto yesterday, and\nthen delivered by transatlantic.tele\nphone, an address to a distinguished\ngroup gathered in the building.\n'Frisco Examiners Are\nLeft on Dock\nat Seattle\nSTANDS ASKED\nNOT TO HANDLE\nIs Result of Strike\non the Seattle\nP. I.\n\"HELLO CANADA\"\nACROSS ATLANTIC\nMalcolm   MacDonald\nSpeaks by \"Long\nDistance\"\nTORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-Rccent\ntrade talks between British and Canadian cabinet ministers \"proved\nInvaluable in creating an understanding of each other's position\n-which must be the preliminary to\nsound, mutually advantageous agreements,\" Rt. Hon. Malcolm Macdonald, Dominions' secretary in tlie British cabinet, declared tonight in an\naddress by trans-Atlantic telephone\n\u25a0 as he opened the British trade\nsection at the Canadian national\nexhibition.\nSEATTLE, Aug. 27 (AP). - The\nstrike blockade of the Seattle Post-\nIntelligencer, momlng newspaper,,\nwhich failed to publish for the Mth\nconsecutive day, prevented the\ntransshipment here today of one\nshipment of Sunday editions of the\nSan Francisco Examiner, also a\nHearst publication.\nAbout 1500 copies, ordered for\nBremerton and delivered to a ferry\ndock here after being sent north by\nTsrin, lay untouched on a -dock.\nCapt. James M. Fox, secretary ot\nthe Fcrryboatmen's union, said he\nwould not allow union members to\nhandle it.\nCopies of the same edition were\ndistributed, or expected to arrive\nshortly in other Pacific northwest\ncities.\nAt Aberdeen, E. E. Welland, president of the Sawmill and Timber\nWorkers' union there, said all stores \u25a0\nand news stands which had handled\nthe Post-Intelligencer would be asked not to handle the Examiner as\nlong as the Post-Intelligencer remains suspended.\nHarry Weibling,-29, a logger, who\nwas arrested in the disturbance outside the Post-Intelligencer plant the\nnight of August 14 in which Det,-\nLicut Arthur J. Hill was injured,\nwaa given a 10-day jail sentence today.\nActing Police Judge Jacob Kallna\nsaid he \"wouldn't stand for strike\nviolence.\" Lieutenant Hill was hit\nin thc face by a missle.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nCOnadian Children\nDrown at Chengtu\nSHANGHAI, Aug. 28 (Friday) -\n(CP Cable) \u2014 A private telegram\nfrom Chenlu today told of the\ndrowning of two Canadian children during the recent disturbances\nin that region. Their fathers were\nRev. G. E. Rackham and Dr. H. B.\nCollier, both missionaries attached\nto the United Chruch of Canada.\nDetails of the tragedy were not\ngiven in the telegram.\nU. S. PROTESTS\nTO MADRID\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (AP)\n\u2014Interference with American diplomatic correspondence at Madrid today prompted United States\nauthorities there to pretest to the\nSpanish government, which apologized formally and gavo assurance it would not happen again.\nReporting on the first Instance\nof its kind since the Spanish revolt broke out, Eric C. Wendelln,\nAmerican charge d'affaires at Madrid, advised the state department\nthat an official letter addressed to\nthe embassy had been opened and\ncensored.\nKOOTENAY HUCKLEBERRIES'CATCH\nON'ON PRAIRIES; REPEAT ORDERS\n2000 Baskets Shipped\n$700 Is Share of\nPickers\nBy the end of the week 2000\nbaskets\u2014roughly 20,000 pounds\u2014\nof Kootenay huckleberries will\nhave been marketed by the Associated Growers sub-central at Nelson, representing a. little better\nthan $700 spread among pickers\nIn the district.\nExperimental shipping of Kootenay huckleberries to prairie\npoints appears to have been a success. The movement of the berries on prairie, markets was slow\nat first for two main reasons:\nCompetition with eastern blueberries; and lack of familiarity of\nconsumers with B.C.'s favorite\nwild berry.\nREPEAT ORPER8\nLatterly eastern blueberries have\nbeen off the market and the huckleberry, once introduced, has apparently found favor witti consumers,\nfor repeat orders hav been numerous, according lo Nelson officials\nof the Associated Growers. It is believed that the introduction thus\nmade this season will pave the way\nfor a much wider market next year,\nand that the fruit will be as popular\nas blueberries in a short time.\nJust how long shipment of huckleberries will continue depends mostly upon movement of domestic\nfruits and the activity they entail\nat the Kootenay Cooperative Cold\nStorage association warehouse,\nwhere these fruits are handled,\n8LACK SEASON WORK\nThe huckleberry experiment was\nmade not only as a commercial\nventure, but also to provide slack\nseason employment for the staff\nat the warehouse, since they arriv-\nin volume between the time cherries and other early fruits are moving, and the time pears and apples\nstart to go out.\nBy going to higher altitudes pickers can continue to gather huckleberries for some lime yet, but picking of pears is scheduled to begin today and Ihe larger tree fruits\nwill be moving with increasing impetus from now on. It may be necessary, though no decision to this\neffect has been made yet, to close\nthe huckleberry deal shortly, according to officials.\nWea|%\nMin.\nNELSON  46\nVictoria  *  40\nNanalmo  - 54\nVancouver   54\nKamloops   52\nPrince George  44\nEstevan Point   50\nPrince Rupert  54\nAtlin   54\nDawson   44\nSeattle   58\nPortland         60\nSan Francisco  54\nSpokane        .      - - *0\nLos Angeles       - 66\nPenticton        - 48\nVernon \u25a0 \u2014  49\nGrand Forks \u201e     :.. 46\nCalgary   46\nEdmonton       \u25a0   \u2022\u2022   46\nSwift Current        60\nPrince Albeit    42\nSaskatoon   40\nQu'Appelle        .... 46\nWinnipeg    54\nMoose Jaw   46\nNelson and Vicinity\u2014Light\nmostly northerly fine quite\nMax.\n84\n73\n76\n76\n88\n78\n62\n68\n62\n62\n78*\n90\n62\n84\n84\n64\n74\n76\n68\n7Z\n74\n70\n73\n74 -\nwinds,\nwarm.\n*       \u2014 i\n___________________________________\n^^\u2014^^\n\u25a0MHL-MH\n HP\"\n~r\"nr~m\nPAGE TWO -\n;::LSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C^FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28. 19M\nU DONKEYS FOR\nSATURDAY GAME\nNelson Kinsmen and\nGyros Will Give\nUnique Show\nChief Burro Tamers Ado Diebolt\nand Tommy Shorthouse and Managers Jack Morris and Bill McKay\nare grooming their organizations'\nmembers for the donkey baseball\ngame which will be played here at\nthe Recreation baseball grounds\nSaturday night under the auspices\nof the Gyro club.\nFourteen donkeys are being\nbrought in on a large truck and\ntrailer for the game, one bf a troupe\nof'four which ls touring Canada.\nOrder\nWHITE HORSE\nSCOTCH WHISKY\n26>\/i o* ?3.25\npit\nThis advertisement ls not published\nor displayed bv the Liauor Control\nBoard or bv the Government of\nBritish Columbia\nThe donkeys are from Culorado\nwhere they were trained to do the\nwrong thing at exactly the right\ntime. The troupe is equipped with\na complete set of poles and floodlights which will be set up in thc\nRecreation grounds.\nThe game will start at 9:15, members of the Gyro club opposing a\nteam composed of the Nelson Kinsmen club. The Gyros have Intimated that the game will be a\n\"pushover\" and the Kinsmen maintain that if they can tell the animals\nfrom their rivals, they will win\nhandily,\nAll players except the pitcher and\ncatcher will be mounted on burros.\nThe batter must hit the ball, and\nwhen he does, climbs aboard his\nmount and starts for first base, provided the donkey Is willing. If he\nis thrown off twice before he reaches first base, he is out. A softball\nis used and if the batter cannot hit\nit with an ordinary bat ln three\nstrikes, he is given a slab with\nwhich he can't miss it.\nOn Saturday afternoon there will\nbe a parade of the troupe of 14\nburros along Baker street. These\nanimals are guaranteed to do Just\nwhat the rider does not want them\nto do and are specially trained ln\nFabian tactics.\nSTYLE WHIMSY\nFeather trimming for hats is said\nto be important for fall In London,\nespecially, as King Edward has a\nfancy for ostrich. His sister-in-law,\nthe Duchess of Kent, formerly Marina of Greece, appeared recently in\na small toque composed of feathers\nsweeping backward and falling over\nthe hair. Ostrich hats, ostrich bows\nfor day-time frocks, ostrich bows\nfor daytime frocks, ostrich capes\nand ostrich hems for evening gowns\nare being prepared f(*r the coronation year. Big wings are an important feature of London's millionery\ntrim.\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest In the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL .\nFree Bus Service Geo. Benwell. Prop.\nBREAKFAST 30c and UP\nLUNCHEON 40o to 50c DINNER 40e to 65o\nROTARY.  AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON. B.C. 422 VERNON 8T.\nHUME\u2014E. W. McQuade, Wisconsin mine; G. M. Berry, Trail; A. M.\nRobertson, E. J. Brock, R. W. Watson, F. Graham, Calgary; G. Coning-\nton, Seattle; H. H. McBain. Medicine\nHat; F. E. Archer. Kaslo; A. E.\nClark, Kelowna; B. M. Crane, Salmo;\nK. C. McConnel, Victoria; Mr. and\nMrs. H. G. Gunn, New Denver; G,\nMclnnes, Howser; Mr. and Mrs. W.\nMacPherson. Cranbrook; F. 0. Orr,\nP. M. Smith, Vancouver; H. A. Mc-\nGivean, New York City; Mrs. W. G.\nBarclay, J. S. Irvine, Fernie: Mrs.\nN. Macleod, Procter; G. M. Thorn,\nD. J. McAlmon, Penticton.\t\n-THE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest Is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nFully  Licenced\nI    124 Baker St.      W. K. Clark, Prop.      Nelson, B, C.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. L. KAPAK, Proprietor\nCommercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.\nFree Bus meets all Greyhound arrivals.\nNELSON, B.C. Phone 234\nFree Parking\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vernon 8t. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL   MONTHLY   RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nFully Licenced\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. A. MADDEN   Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn the HEART ot the City\nPHONE 58      MS WARD ST.\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS\nARROW LAKES HOTEL\nNIEDERMAN,\nProprietor\nComfortable Rooms\nGood Meals\nEDGEWOOD. B.C.\nLogical Stopping\nPlace on the\nRoad to Vernon\nSPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS\nWhen in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying it tht\nRiverside Ave. MOICI   VOlllCy     Washington\nOpposite the Paulsen Building\nEVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS\nSTANFORD Hotel, Spokane\nit SPRACUE and MADISON\nNice Clean Rooms\nReasonable\u2014Free Parking\n]\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nHOLIDAY IN THE OKANAGAN\nVIA GREYHOUND LINES\nSpecial Circle Tour\u2014Nelson, Nakusp, Vernon, Penticton, Oliver,\nGrand Forks, Trail, and back to Nelson. Start at any point, completing the circle lor only $14.40, good lor 60 days, or $10,00, good\nfor week-end.\nINTERIOR CREYHOUND LINES LTD.\u2014Penticton, B. C.\nSet Your Local Greyhound Agent\nMANY NELSON\nNET PLAYERS\nGOING TRAIL\nA large entry of tennia playera It\nexpected to make the' trip to Trail\nSaturday, September 5, lor the annual West Kootenay Tennis championships being played there Labor\nDay week-end Matches will be\nplayed both on thc Tadanac courts\nand on the Trail Memorial club\ncourts, with the finals and important\nmatches being played at the Tadanac club.\nAmong those expected to make the\njourney from Nelson are: Mrs. C. A.\nLarson. Miss Priscllla Gelinas, Miss\nRene Kerr, Teddie Romano, Art\nHodson, Frank Phillips, Laurence\nSimpson, Fred Morris, Francis\nClark, Norval German and Art\nAhrens.\nMORE ABOUT\n\"HELLO CANADA\"\n(Continued From Page One)\nCricket Scores\nLONDON, Aug. 27 (CP Ceble).-\nGloucestershlre won its ninth-victory of the season today, defeating\nEssex by 153 runs in a country\ncricket match concluded a day\nahead of schedule. The western\ncounty compiled 146 and 299 against\nits opponent's 171 and 121.\nClosing scores ln other matches\nstarted Wednesday follow:\nSussex 225 and 10 for no wickets;\nYorkshire 328.\nLeicestershire 282; Lancashire 422\nfor eight (Iddon 118).\nMiddlesex 398 and 213, Worcester,\nshire 185.\nDerbyshire 216 and 200; Somerset\n146 (A. Pope five for 35) and 93.for\ntwo.\nSurrey 423 for nine, declared, and\n27 for no wickets; Hampshire 310\n(Moore 100).\nNottinghamshire 304 and 14 for no\nwickets; Glamorgan 274.\nIndia 173 and 137 for eight; Kent\n523 (Fagg 172, Ames 145).\nLEAD AT STAKE\nIN SCOTTISH\nTo a distinguished gathering lithe governments' building in lhe\nexhibition grounds, the son ot Ramsay Macdonald spoke of inter-imperial trade after he illuminated the\nbuilding by depressing a cable key\nin tlie British General post office,\nLondon, on the eve of thc exhibition\nopening.\nIntroduced by Sir Francis L. C.\nFloud, British high commissioner\nto Canada, Mr. Macdonald spoke\n\"in the small hours of the morning\", as he said, into a microphone\nthat hurled his words across thc\nAtlantic.\n\"Hello, Sir Francis, Hello Canada and the British section of the\nCanadian    national    exhibition,\"\nsaid the son of Britain's former\nprime minister after Sir Francis\nFloud's    Introductory    remarks.\nWhen the high commissioner requested him to open the British\nsection,  Mr.   Macdonald   pressed\nthe cable key and lights glowed\nin the darkened area.\nDevelopments of mutual trade between the United Kingdom and Canada \"is a matter of importance to\nboth as a contribution towards securing employment and maintaining a good standard of life for the\npeople in each land,\" Mr. Macdonald said.\nThe Dominions secretary praised\nCanada for her free political insti-\nGLASGOW, Aug. 27 (CP Cable)\n\u2014Aberdeen and Rangers, two of\nthe three teams that share leadership of the Scottish football league\nmay pull out in front of Motherwell, their rival, as the result of\ngames to be played Saturday.\nWhile the Dons and the Scottish\ncup-holders play at home, Motherwell goes to St. Johnstone, a hard\nsquad to beat on Its own ground\nat Perth. Aberdeen takes on Falkirk, promoted from the second\ndivision, while the Glasgow Stars\nentertain Hibernians at Ibrox park.\nThe three clubs each have seven\npoints and are so far unbeaten.\nHamilton Academi&ls and Hearts\nwith six point* each also play at\nhome. The Accies should experience little trouble in disposing of\nArbroath but Hearts may have to\nwork hard against St. Mirren,\ndoughty Paisley outfit that returned to the second division with Fair\nkirk after a year's absence.\ntutions which resulted In cooperation between the different races In\nthe country and for her policy of\npeace which brought \"an enduring friendship with your neighbor\nbeyond your border.\"\nThe magnetic South Pole ls ln\nKing George V. land.\nSUMMER EXCURSIONS\nOn Sale May 15 to Oct 15\nI'l'sir. Banff and Lake Loulte en route\nFinal Return Limit, October 31\nROUND TRIP FARES\nWinnipeg   ......-..% 72.00\nToronto - -   108.20\nOttawa 123.50\nMontreal    ---------   129.85\nQuebec   ..........   138.35\nSaint John 147.<W\nHalifax     153.45\nMinneapolis      72.00\nSt. Paul      72.00\nChicago  ..........     86.00\nDetroit, via Chicago ....   101.70\nDetroit, via Toronto ....   108.20\nNew York 135.15\nBoston 142.25\nCorrespondingly low fares to other destinations.\nEnquire about Coach and Intermediate Fares., ,\nRoutings may be arranged via Canadian Pacific. '\nCreat Lakes Steamehip, June 21 to Sept. 19.\nAsk the Ticket Agent\nC\/Maaim uncifftc\n=\na\nFour Days\nLeft to Take Advantage of This\nVery Successful Sale!\nTO CLIMAX OUR SALE WE OFFER\nTHESE WONDERFUL VALUES\nFOR EARLY SHOPPERS!    \"\nSale Ends August 31st.\n2 Chesterfield\nChairs\nCovered in Rayon\nTapestry.\nOne Channel Back.\nThe Other Club Back.\nEACH\n\/.''-:.' \u25a0:>,'\u25a0                       -  \u25a0                       ......\n::'*.7'i'.'; f                                                 1\nl\nONE ONLY! The last of this popular number. 4 jr-ieces\nin a beautiful modern suite.\nTERMS ARRANGED \t\nFINE\nLOUNGES\nA few to\nClear in\nthis popular\nlounge.\n$-\u00bb0-oo\n29\nWALNUT VANITY AND     fljift Cft\nBENCH: Priced  -J)4J.UU\nWALNUT VANITY AND      MQ t A\nBENCH: Priced QLJ.OV\nWALNUT 4-DRAWER CI il QC\nCHIFFONIER: Priced  \u00abpi*t.\u00bb7J\nBUTT WALNUT DINNER    tfOI AC\nWAGON: Priced    .Cl.VO\nALL FELT MATTRESSES: A      fit QC.\nfew odd lixei left. Priced yO.UO\n2-INCH POST STEEL BEDS:    d\u00bbi AC\nFloor samples. To Clear .taJO\nUsed Furniture Bargains\nSPECIAL VALUES TO CLEAR\nBed Chesterfield\nCovered in Jacquard Velour.\nCood condition.\n$18-50\nLARGE SETTEE\nSolid leather\noak frame\n1.00\n\u266619\nOAK DINING SUITE\n6 chain, table and buffet.\nSUITE  \t\n24*\u00b0\nDry Goods Department\ni  r Friday and Saturday Shoppers\nTAMA FLANNELETTES\nPrinted and striped pyjama flannelettes. All 36 inches\nwide. Suitable for children's wear. (PI AA\nSPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR \u00abpl.UV\nHORROCKSES SPECIAL\nHeavy quality white flannelette.\nquality.\nSPECIAL, 10 YARDS \t\nHorrockses best\n$1.89\nUNBLEACHED SHEETING\nGood Quality Wabasso* Sheeting.\n72-inch Special, yard 29c\n80-inch Special, yard \u2014 37c\nGolden Fleece Knitting Wool\nl-oz. balls. 30 lovely shades. fl* 1 AA\nSPECIAL, 10 BALLS \u00abpl.UU\n[HEM\nPHONE 553\nmm.\nFINK'S\nEAGLE BLOCK\nFURNITURE\nDRY GOODS\nTERMS: CASH\nMORE ABOUT\nW.I. DELEGATES\n(Continued From Page One)\n\"You cannot expect people to live\non the land, pay taxes, and develop\nand maintain a decent citizenship it\nthey get no return from the work\nof production,\" he declared, \"It is\nof primary importance to all the\npeople of this province that farmers\nget a fair price for their products,\notherwise the vegetable industry\nwill pass into the hands of the Oriental which makes the wite man's\ncompetition impossible owing to his\nhigher standard of living.\"\nJ. B. Munroe, deputy minister of\nDgriculture, described manufacture\nof rayon and a substance used for\ntransparent package coverings from\nspruce.\nJUNIOR INSTITUTES\nHe exhibited the various stages\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail\u2014Phone 135 Phone 35\u2014Nelson\nTrail Livery Co.\nM. H. MelVOR, Prop.\nSTEAMER TRIP\nto\nProcter, Ainsworth and Kaslo\nLeave Nelion City\nWharf 1Z o'Clock Noon\nArrive Back at\n9:45 p.m.\nLimited   Number  Carried\nPurchase Tickets Early\nSUNDAY\nAUGUST\n30th.\nRETURN FARES FOR\nTHE DAY ONLY\nProcter   75<\nAinsworth  ....   $1.00\nKaslo     ?1.50\nChildren   5  and   under   12\nhalf fare. No passes honored.\nN\nLowes\nCity Ticket\nAgent\nGmuOLmG^\nCor. Baker and Ward\nSts. Phone 203\nNelson, B. C\nused in the manufacturing and declared there *vas a tremendous opportunity for this industry in the\nproylnce. He also urged formation\nof junior Women's Institutes.\nMrs. H. McGregor of Penticton\noutlined results achieved from national Women's Institute conventions which she had attended. As\nthe result of a British Columbia\nexhibit at one many orders had\ncome to the Vancouver Island weavers for hand-woven goods and to\nSummerland for pottery.\nMrs. George Murray of Lillooet\ndescribed the work of the institute\nin the Cariboo and Peace River districts. In the former district a rest\nroom is kept up at Prince George\nwhere school children are served\nwith hot cocoa, dental and tonsil\nclinics are sponsored and maternity\nkits are provided.\nThe Peace River has 20 institutes\nwith 300 members who arrange most\nof the community social events, run\ncirculating libraries and sponsor\ndramatic and musical festivals, Mrs.\nMurray said.\nConvention delegates later adjourned for tea at the Canada Pacific\nexhibition by the women's committee.\nCommunity Party\nat Balfour\nBALFOUR, B.C.\u2014A community\nparty held in Woodland hall Monday proved a happy event, many\nturning out.\nMiss Audrlo Hudson has left for\nNanaimo where she will attend\nschool. Before leaving she entertained at a bonfire on her birthday.\nMiss Hudson was also guest of honor\nat a corn roast and handkerchief\nshower at Cherry bay Thursday\nwhen games and singing were indulged In. Those taking part were\nMrs. Brenilson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. McKay, Mr.\nand Mrs. Merz, Mrs. McLoed, Miss\nJanet Holt, Miss Barbara Seal, Miss\nClaudia Lumb, Miss Peggie Cooper,\nMiss Mabel Conrad, Miss Mary\nDionne, Miss Connie Norberg, Miss\nGrace Norberg, Miss Hazel Norberg,\nMiss Selma Smith, Miss Lindsay\nHolt,. Miss Ginette Merz, Miss Ruth\nConrad, Miss Mary Ling, Miss Doreen Ling, Miss Katherine McLoed,\nMiss Mary McLoed, Miss Bessie McLoed, Miss Daphne Thrieves, Mrs.\nThrieves, Kenneth Vere, Jimmie\nHeuston. Joe Dionne, Albert and\nCharlie Thrieves, Jack James, Kenny Ferguson, Bobbie and Charlie\nVouhes, Douglas and Tommy\nThrieves, and tlie guest of honor,\nMiss Audrie Hudson, and her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson.\nMrs. H. Hudson accompanied her\ndaughter. Audrie, to Nanaimo,\nwhere she will visit relatives for\ntwo weeks.\nMiss Maude Dalphin was a guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McHardy Sunday.\nMaurice Wellwood. who is now\nresiding in Trail, was a week-end\nvisitor here.\nMrs. Helen Ling, who spent a\nmonth with her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Campbell, has returned to\nTrail.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Merz and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R.\nSwaub soent Sunday at Gray Creek.\nMrs. Manahan and children ot\nNelson are vacationing at their summer residence here.\nMr. and Mrs. Sullivan and son,\nBilly, of Trail, are spending their\nholidays here.\nMrs. Sherman and children, Herby\nand Delores, hove left to spend a\nfew days in Ymir.\nB. Camnbell is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Don Aldis at Salmo.\nY Porteous and children and Misa\nScott Lauder and Dick Attree from\nQueen's Bay were visitors here.\nI. Collingwood Gray and his\nbrother are at their summer cottage\nhere.\nR. Bewell, who was a guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. H. Hallcn has left for the\nInvermere district.\nV. Irwin and his sister, Mrs. K.\nIrwin, were guests of Mrs. Baxen-\ndale of Procter Satur'' v.\nMrs. James McDorr \u00bb who was a\nnatient at Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, Nelson, has returned to his\nhome here.\nCricketers lo\nPlay in Trail\nNelson Eleven to Try\nto Give Trail First\nDefeat\nNelson Cricket club will Journey\nto Trail on Sunday to try their luck\nwith the strong smelter city aggregation. The Trail squad is undefeated this season. Play starts at\n10:30 a.m.\nNelson lineup: H. D. Dawson, C.\nD. Pearson, Col. J. Murray, E. Bowkett, R. Main, J. Corbyn, F. H.\nSmith, N. Emmott, p. Green, J.\nWood and T. Nutter. \"\nPHONE NINE TO\nMEET SAFEWAYS\nThis evening the B.C. Telephones\nand Safeway men's \u25a0 softball teama\nof the Nelson Softball league ore\nscheduled to meet in a league fixture at the Junior High school\ngrounds. Safeways are now only\nhalf a game behind the fourth-place\nBugle Band squad whom they were\nscheduled to play last night at the\njunior high. Neither team appeared\nfor the game so that it will have to\nbe played at some future date. Wednesday evening's game between the\nKootenay Valley Dairy and Trinity\nteams was not played either, because of the failure of the teams\nto appear.\nBecause of the shorter evenings\nlately, league officials request players to be on hand sharp at 6, so that\nthe games can be run off. The schedule must be finished In order to\nclear the way for the league playoffs.\nThe magnetic North Pol* is irt\nBoothia, North Canada. ...;\n\u2014\u2014\nJ.\n NCL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.\u2014FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST M, 1!M      \u2014\nll^ippppipiiiiiiiii i\u00ab   inmi*\\imm>**~*\u2122*?*mim*_f>\nt&T.\n-PAGE THREt\n5^\n1 PREPARE\n^ . t^T bt^^ *#      YOUR CHILDREN\niYPV*       N0W WITH THESE GREAT\nMONEY-SAVING VALUES\nZIPPER\nSWEAT\nSHIRTS\nBoys' Flannel Suits\nGrey and blue flannel suits. Neat fitting coat in blazer\nstyle. The pants are knee length with elastic ffO OQ\nwaist band. Sizes 4 to 12 years. SUIT yte.OJ\nBoys' Broadcloth Waists\nBoys' shirt waists made from fine quality broad- AQe,\ncloth. Plains and fancy stripes Sizes 6 to I 2 years. VJv\nBoys' Broadcloth Shirts\nEnglish broadcloth shirts in fancy checks and QQ\u00ab\nstripes. Also plain shades. EACH OUC\nBoys' Flannel Caps\nGrey, blue and fawn flannel in peaked style. Six- CA\u00ab\npiece tops. EACH OUC\nThe ideal shirt for school wear.\nFleece backed. Colors of wine,\nblue and white. Sizes i\n6 to 18 years. EACH\n$1.00\nBoys' Wool\nGOLF HOSE\nAll wool medium weight in neat r,\nstitch. Turndown cuff. Sizes   CQ-\n7>\/2 to 10. PAIR J\u00ab\/C\nBig Values in\nBoys' Tweed\nLONGS\n$1*95 pr.\nTweed longs for the big boy as we\nas the little fellow. New tweeds in\nbrown and grey shades. Sizes 6 to\n16 years.\nBoys'\nToreadors\nBoys' black denim\npants with zipper pocket and wide cuff bot-\nPAIR   Jpl.UU\nINTRODUCING\nRED SCHOOL HOUSE\nSHOES\nS2J5\n$>.50\nCushion welts-\n2 to 6 pr\t\nSoft Soles-\nS to 8 pr.\nGoodyear welts. B C D I\nwidths.\n%\u00bb1 $2-95    JS*'...       $3.25\nPatent Straps. Black .-,r Brown Calf Oxfords'.\nThese shoes aro built to give -proper fitting while young and\ntender feet arc developing. We invite you to compare the fit. the\nleathers and materials, then you can obtain a true picture of Lhciv\nquality and value.\nBOYS' STURDY BOOTS\n\"TRAPPER\" BRAND\nUuilt Irom strong grain leather the uppers will give\nservice. Plump solid leather solesVind rubber heels,\n11 to 131s\u2014\npair \t\n$2.50\n1 to 514-\npair\nplenty ni\n$2.65\nBOYS' ELK SCHOOL BOOTS\nMade by Sisman\nSelected oak bend soles, sewn and pegged. Pliable elk uppers,\nBellows tongue. Smooth leather innersoTes and all round neat appearance.\n11 to lavi.    $0 en     1 to 57,\nPAIR   -PJ.JU        PAIR   ...\ndJj.jJ\nMISSES'AND CHILDREN'S\nPATENT STRAPS AND\nBLACK OXFORDS\nA special purchase for school opening. Dressy good wearing\nshoes. Oak bend soles ond rubber heels. Sizes 8 to 10'i* CI \/fl\u00ae\nand 11 to 2. Pair    ,       V*-\u00bb47\nCROWING GIRLS' BLACK SIDE LEATHER OXFORDS\nAn ideal oxford for big sisters return to school. Plenty of wear.\nneal appearance and comfort. Sizes 3 to 8. C^ 5Q\nMcKay sewn soles. Pair  ... y**w\u00bb*JF\nNew Fall\nPullovers\nAll with long sleeves. Bright shades and\nnew novelty high necklines.   Colors\nbrown, royal, navy, tangerine, wine an:'\nred. Sizes 16 to 20. fljl QC\nEACH\nNAVY\nPLEATED SKIRTS\nseated skirts with detachable waists\n.wo grades of fine quality serge. Sizes\nG to 14 years.\n$1.19 and $1.95\nSMART TAILORED SKIRTS\nThese are ideal garments for the high school girls. Plain and\npleated styles in wool failles. Black, brown, navy, ^1 QP\ngreen and wine. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH ipl.Jj\nGIRLS' PULLOVERS\nPure botany wool and novelty boucle. Short sleeves. Daintv\npastels and bright shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years.\nEACH    \t\n$159\nGirls' New\nFALL\nCOATS\nFur trimmed or\nplain. Princess styles\nas well as belted\ntypes. Sizes 6 to 14\nyears.\n?0.\u00bbS artd $7.95\nANKLE SOCKS\nSockees for the young\ner children in a wide\nchoice of colors. Hard\nwearing plaited lisle\nwith sturdy lastex tops,\nor turn down cuffs.\nSizes 6V2 to OC-,\n10. PAIR LO\\.\ntttotftfr\n<Mtqwtt\u00a3\nINCORPORATED   2*\"? MAY 1670.\nBACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES\nMiniature   Scribblers-\neach   \t\nInk  Scribblers\u2014\n10 for \t\nInk  Scribblers\u2014\nG for \t\nInk Scribblers, Leatherette covers. 3 for\nPencil Scribblers\u2014Lin\nor plain, each \t\nBig 5\u2014Pencil pad,\neach\nRulers. Erasers, or\nPencils, eacli .\nMcClcan Penholders\neach \t\n1*\n250\n250\n250\n50\n50\n100\nMcClean  Pen Nibs-\n3 for      \t\nPeerless Blue-black\nInk\u2014bottle    \t\nLePages mucilage\u2014\nbottle       \t\nPastel crayons-\nBox      \t\nWax Crayons-\nBox \t\nReeves Water\ncolors       \t\nPropelling pencils\u2014\neach\t\nCombination  pen  and\npencil \t\nFountain pen\nsets \t\n50\n100\n100\n150\n100\n400\n250\n690\n$1.95\nMANY VISITORS\nAT AINSWORTH\nAINSWORTH, B. C\u2014Among recent guests at the Silver Ledge inn\nhere were J. U. Wisterland. A. O.\nJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mid-\ndlelon, L. Morris,  all of Trail; C. I\nDickey of Slocan Park; B. T. Tiffin, j\nMiss A, Maglio, of Nelson; Mrs. A. I\nMennie, N. WiU and family, all of \\\nBayonne.\nGuests at. the Tint Springs hotel\nincluded Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Nelson.\nL. K. Larson and Mrs. Biker, of Nel*\nson; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews and\nson of Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Dale. Mrs. T. E. Levasseur and\nMrs. Conway. D. L, Kerr, W. S.\nKing, G. Wright, Miss C. Wright\nand Miss McLean, all of Nelson; Mr.\nand Mrs. J. T. Andrews and daughter Betty-Jane, all of Nelson; Mr.\nNo More Fleas\nOn Cat or Dog!\nHere's a quick, sure, easy way to\nget rid of the fleas without harming\nyour pet: Simply sprinkle the animal with BUHACH, sifting the powder lightly through the fur.\nThen watch the fleas roll off! Fnr\nthey hate BUHACH, and no wonder\n\u2014it. is sure death to insect pests.\nBUHACH is safe\u2014cheap\u2014odorless\nkeeps pets healthier and free from\nflees. In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up\nat all Drut), Grocery, Seed Stores\n\u2022 nd Pet Shops. \"**\nand Mrs. H. Olson and daughter of I\nYmir, Mrs. Chiistenson of Vancou-\nver, P. Scanlan, Miss Margaret Scanlan, Miss Helen Scanlan and Mis? |\nII. Denison. all of Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton\nand son were visiting Mr. Laugh- ;\nton's  parents,  who are occupying\none of the cottages at the pool.\nJ. Bloomberg of Nelson was a recent guest at thc Hot Springs hotel\nMrs. Ida Grey and party were re-1\ncent visitors at the hot springs.\nMrs. Wike, Mrs. Miller and her !\ndaughters were visitors lo the pool \\\nSunday.\nL. II. Choquette, C. Campbell, Al-\nbertinc Choquette of Nelson and A,\nB. Choquette of Spokane were Tues- j\nday visitors to the hot springs.\nGuests at the Hot Springs holel j\nincluded Mrs.  Ii.  Nebeker of Los\nAngelc;*, G. E. S. Geougeson  and\nMiss A. Cameron of Calgary, and j\nMr. and Mrs. R. Blois and Helen and\nSheila Blois of Trail.\nMr. and Mrs. H. V, Warren of '\nVancouver were visitors to the hot \\\nsprings. j\nMrs. E. Leveque and family and\nMiss L. Girard of Trail were Tues-!\ndav guesls of the Hot Springs hotel'. !\nMiss Virginia Hale and Miss Lena\nHale of Spokane were Wednesday\nvisitors at the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. Bride and Mr. Bell\nof Kimberley were week-end visitors at the hot springs.\nDini Baratelli of Natal was at j\nthc hot springs.\nMrs. E. Stangherlin and family,\nBenny Monteleone, Red Carr, C. A. |\nLarson, all of Nelson, were guests |\nat the hot springs hotel.\nMr. and Mrs. G. C. Shapter of :\nCalgary were guests at the Hot j\nSprings holel.\nMr. and Mrs. W. W. Dick of Nel-\nson were visitors to thc hot springs. [\nMr.   and   Mrs.   Glover   and   son ;\nAll \u2022fonngsters love to hear\nKellogj-'e Rice Kriepics\ncrackle iu milk or cream,\nhey love llieir delicious\nflavor loo\u2014and thc Mother\nCoosc stories on the back*\nof Rice Kriapics packages.\nBuy Rice Krispies today.\nSold by grocers everywhere.  Made by Kellogg\nin Londou, Outario. Quality\nguaranteed,\nSO CRISP\nthey actually\ncrackle in\nmilk or\ncream\nKimberley Ladies\n, Visit Moyie\nMOYIE, B. C.-Mrs. Ingy Johrcn\nand Mrs. Art Reinhardt were in\nMoyie by car from Kimberley Wednesday.\nA 40-ton shove] and compressor\nwas unloaded from C. P. R. cars\nhere Saturday. This machinery arrived from the coast to be used on\nthe lake hill.\nMr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carrol and\nfamily have taken up residence in '\nMoyie, moving up from Yahk.\nMr. and Mrs. Ray Currans and;\nthree young daughters suent Sun-1\nday al Moyie after a motor trip I\nto Spokane. Mrs. Mary Conrad tc-\ncompanled them on their return,\ntrip from the States.\nMr and Mrs. Jack Fitch, Conrad,\nMiss Thora Andrews and Ronald\nHyde went by car to Cranbrook\nFriday.\nAlbert Alrnack. John Thorleifson.\nJim and Charlie Thorougood of\nKimberley were guests at the White- j\nhead home Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs, Foulton of Fort\nSteele were guests of Iheir son-in- j\nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J.\nKershaw Sunday.\nMr. and Mis. Henry Beauregard\nand son, Emile, of Blarchmont, were \u25a0\nMoyie visitors Sunday.\nJames Hyde of Alberta is a guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmonds.    |\nMr. and Mrs. Joe Kershaw spent\nSunday evening at Cranbrook.       i\nJack of Nelson are occupying one :\nof the hot spring cottages.\nMr .and Mrs. E. C. Clark of Trail\nare holidaying at Ainsworth.\nG. Gentile of Trail was a guest\nof the Welcome Inn Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs, Parkinson and family of Olds. Alta., were Thursday\nvisitors at the Welcome Inn.\nA party at Welcome Inn Thursday consisted of Mr. and Mrs. W.\nBright, Jeanette Pickard and E.\nMorris of Nelson, and Laura R.\nScott of Edmonton.\nAmong Sunday visitors to the\nWelcome Inn was Ada Andrews of\nHarrop.\nE. Lcger of Kelowna was a guest\nat tho Welcome Inn Sunday.\nMr, and Mrs, W. Miller of Ymir\nwere Sunday guests of Welcome\nInn.\nMrs. W. E. Lane left Tuesday lo\nspend a fortnight with her sister\nin ChiUiwack.\nIt Might Have Become a Big Fire\nKASLO MISS IS\nHONOR GUEST\nAlice Augustine\nFeted Prior to\nBirthday\nKASLO, B.C.-Mrs. D. McDearmid\ncf Three Forks was a Kaslo visitor\nTuesday en route to visit friends\nat Ainsworth.\nMrs. Pack was in from Riondel\nduring the week-end.\nMr. and Mrs. W. L. McKay and\ndaughter, Helen, who spent two\nweeks in town, have returned to\ntheir home in Trail,\nMrs. H. D. Dawson of Nelson, who\nis spending the summer here, had as\nher guests Sunday Mrs. A. W. Nagle\nand Miss Annable of Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson of\nTrail spent thc week-end in town.\nThey were accompanied by Douglas\nand Jackie Gray, also of Trail.\nA. J, Curie was a visitor to Nelson\n. Tuesday.\nThis picture of a spot fire was taken near Ymir when the flames were j    mjss Katherine Gillis was a visitor\njust beginning to get out of hand.   It was reported to the forest branch i in Trail\nat Ymir at one,, and a crew was rushed out to light it   Given an early !    R  c  c, d 0, , ;\nstart, the men were not long in bringing it.under control-Staff Photo.    | from   Ro*s**d  |p(\u00a3t  Sunday    in\nKaslo.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Dwyer and children, Evelyn, Ethel and Ear], have\nreturned to their home in Trail\nafter spending a few weeks' holiday\nin town.\nMr. and Mrs, J. W. Young of Trail\nare spending a two-week holiday in\nKaslo.\nMr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, their son\nand daughter, of Harrop, and Mr.\nand Mrs. Porter and two daughters\nof Vancouver were Sunday guesls\nSlocan City Lady\nVisits Coast\nj Velma Clough and E. Clough were\nmotor visitors to Nakusp Thursday.\nG. Law of Kimberley Is spend-\n1 ing a few weeks holiday at thc\n! home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,\nJ. Law-\n\u25a0  i    Mr.  and Mrs.  K-  Chandler and\nSLOCAN   CITY,   B.C.-Mrs.   H.! son,   Ronny,   and   J    Forrester   uf\nParker left Friday for Vancouver; Jm{ md ms MwgBret Sutherland\nI Trail, who had been a guest at the\nHartin homc for a few weeks.\n1 A number of friends of Miss Alice\nt Augustine held a prc-birthday surprise party complimenting her Frl*\n| day evening. Mrs. Carl Hild loaning\ni her home. Miss Augustine was the\n! recipient of many gifts which were\n: presented by Miss Marleau on be-\nS half of the guests. Bridge Was (ol*\n. lowed by refreshments and an hour'.-;\nchat. The guest list included Mrs\nFred Moulton. Mrs. T. H. Robson,\nj Mrs. Carl Hild, Miss Daphne Chand-\n: ler, Miss Iris Clarke, Miss Elsie Ron-\nleau, Miss Dilys Jones, Miss Eme-\nj line Shaw, Miss Betty McLaren, Miss\n] Clara Johnson, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Helen McKay, Miss\nj Sophie Marleau and the honor guest,\n: Miss Augustine.\nI Mrs. Thomas Meighton and daugh-\n! ter, Jerry, have returned to their\ni home in Trail after a few weeks'\nj holiday in Kaslo. During the last\niweek of their stay in town they\n1 had as their guest Mrs. Tugwood,\n\u25a0 also of Trail.\nRev.  E,  Pitt Griffiths  spent  Ihu\nweek-end in Trail.\nMiss R, McKinnon of Nchon wu.'\nn Kaslo visitor.\nI H. Giegerich was a visitor to Nel-\n; son Monday.\nj C. B. Garland and dauglitei of\nNelson were among Sunday visitor?\nin town.\nI Mrs. D. MacDonald and daughter\n: of Trail were week-end visitors in\n1 Kaslo.\nI Mr. and Mrs, J, McLeod\n.daughters, Jasqueline and Marcella,\nwere guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl\nj Hild.\nI Mr. Cairns of Trail spent a few\n! days in town with his family, who\nj are spending a holiday here.\nI Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn arid son,\n! Hedley, were Nelson visitors Mon-\nI day.\nj   Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDonald, who\n| were visiting in town, have returned\n! to their home in Trail.\nMiss Margaret MacDonald has te-\nj turned from a visit to Vancouver\ni and Vancouver Island.\nEric Bacchus of Birchdale was a\n| Wednesday visitor in town.\nI Archie Reuter and Frank Morton\nI returned Wednesday from a success*\nI ful two-day fishing trip to Fry\ncreek.\n] Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Shaw and\nI daughter have left for their home\n| in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending a few days in town a guest of\nI Mrs. Shaw's brother-in-law and sis-'\ni ler, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Field.\nMr. and Mrs. Nolo Bacchus of\n' Birchdale spent Tuesday in the city.\nAFRICAN FARMERS WARNED\n\u25a0 DURBAN, South Africa (CPL \u2014\nExploitation of land and the \"pre-\nI datory system of farming\" were\n| blamed\" by Dr. Pule Evans, director\nof botanical surveys, for soil erosions which would prove disastrous\ntc South African farming.\nOodnadatta   is  a   rail'.\nii lhe heart of Australi;\nstation\nBITES\nIrtir.i, siakr. or *nimil . .\nthe N't irr*\u00abinn-iit ii [ileniy\nof Minard'i ttomt. It\nlootfct), huh \u25a0nd cImm-w,\nDraws out the poison I\nA   LADY   8C0UTMA8TER\nLady scoutmasters are rare. New\nBrunswick now has one, in the person of Mrs. E. O. Thompson, of the\n1st Rexton troop, and formerly of\nMoncton. At a recent Moncton Scout\ndisplay Mrs. Thompson was presented with the keys of the city by\nhis worship Mayor King.\nThc Empire has the world's most\n. famous   church\u2014Westminster   Ab-\n1 bey.\nto be a guest of her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Watson.\nMrs. R. L- Reynolds wag a Nelson visitor Monday.\nMrs. J. Terry and daughters Irene,\ni Florence, Betty and Dorothy, who\nI were holidaying in Nelson for a\ni month returned home Thursday.\n! Mrs. K. Popoff left Thursday via\nI Seattle for Vancouver as a delegate to the Women's institute con-\n1 vention. She was accompanied by\nMrs. W- E- Graham. While m Vancouver Ihey will be guests of Mrs.\nW. A. Blackborne, who was a former resident of Slocan City.\nMiss Linda Reynolds spent the\nweek-end in Trail, a guest of Miss\nBarbara Lang.\nMr.   and   Mrs.  James  O'Shea  of\nNelson were visitors here Sunday.\nR. Bruhn was a visitor to Trail\nSaturday.\nW. Hicks and son True, left Saturday for Grand Forks to visit Mr.\nHicks' daughter, Mrs. Dave Bay.\nD. McKay of Penticton is spending two weeks holiday at his home\nhere.\nMrs. J. Cecchini left Saturday for\nVancouver to visit for a few days.\nShe was accompanied by her daughter, Mafilda.\nMr.   and   Mrs   D,   McKay,   Miss\nof Nelson were visitors here Sunday,  guests   of   Miss   Sutherland's j of Mrs. M. Clarke.  The Porter fam- j\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Suther- | ily are guests uf Mr, and Mrs. Fair-\nland. ! banks.\nJ. Avis of Perry's Siding was a      Miss Kathleen Murphv is visitin\nvisitor here Friday. her sisters, Mrs. George Trainor and\nMr. and Mrs- F- Mufty and fam- 'Mrs. Leslie Trainor of Nels. ,.\nily have taken up the residence va-1    Mrs.  H, T.  Hartin  was a Trail\nrated by Mr. and Mrs, R. J. John-1 visitor Tuesday.    She  was accom-\nson.     . ' panied by Miss Flora McLeod of '\nLOWER your body temperature with Tea I\nTEA KEEPS YOU\nCOOL!\nDrink\nmoreT\u20acAforVifality!\nWindow\nGlass\nReplace Your Broken Panes\nBefore the Bad Weather Comes\nWe Have Clan in Standard Sixes and Can\nCut to Individual Measurements\nGLAZIERS' POINTS. PUTTY\nHIPPERSON\nHARDWARE CO., LIMITED\nPHONE 497 \u2014- The Friendly Store BOX 414\nI   n\n ; _i\u00bb\u00bb 7     _\n-,', :.:-.\u2022-   -...\n.^______\n \u25a0AQIran* \u2022\nNILSON DAILY NEWS. NSL80N. i.C.^-FRIDAY MORNING. AUQU8T \u00bb. IMS\nm ns** \u25a0\nMAX BAER, HUGE AND POWERFUL\nBUT HUMAN AND A GENTLEMAN\nLikes to Pull Boyish Pranks on Manager\nHoffman, But Has a Kind Heart\nand Is Thoughtful of Others\nStiff Black Lace\nBy ART JOY   ,\nTRAIL, 8- C, Aug. 27\u2014They were sitting at a table having dinner\nwhen 1 entered their room. Max was wrestling with a steak while manager Ancil Hodman was enjoying lamb chops.\n\"Have a seal,\" taid, the ex-heavyweight champion ot the world as\nhe picked up table and all and held it to allow me to get past to the bed,\nfor there were no other chairs in the room.\nOne minute he called his manager '\u2022\" ' -\n\"Hoffman,\" next it was \"Dad\" and\nthen ironically, \"Mr. Hollman.\"\n\"Have some tea Mr. Hoffman'.'\" he\nasked after having squeezed the\npot Into his own cup. Then a grin,\nfrom ear to ear spread across his\nboyish lace as he figured he hsd\nonce more pulled his manager's leg.\nHe sat there in a white bathrobe\nwith his broad shoulders spreading\nthe width of the window at his\nback. The white cloth showed off\nto advantage the deep Californian\ntan.\nHe liked to talk about his boyhood days.\nI asked when he moved from Omaha, Nebraska, where records show\nhe was born, to Liverrnore, California, which he calls his home\ntown.\n*'I moved there when I was about\n12 or 14 years,\" replied Max. \"I lived on a ranch until I was 20.\"\n\"How is it the papers never mention that you were a farm boy, for\ninstance like they did Jefferies?\"\n\"Ah this play-boy stuff is a lot\nof rot\" said Max. \"A fellow's got\nto have a little fun once in a while.\nThen he squinted, and giving ;\nquick side glance said:\n\"Doesn't he?\"\nAfter they finished eating, we adjourned to another room.\nBaer asked more questions than\nanyone else that has visited Trail\nthan I have had the pleasure to interview.\nHe asked many questions about\nthe Tadanac plants.\n\"We left Buddy up there (his\nmorning.'' went on Max. He was\ngoing through lhe whole works, lt\nsure must be hard work up there.\n\"What's the population of Trail?\"\nI told him it was about 10,000.\n\"Liverrnore is about 7000. Boy 1\nsure wisli they had something like\nthis down there. There's a town I\ncould be mayor of if I wanted.\"\n\"Yes, if you had time to run the\noffice,\" interposed his manager.\nBill Ramsay, manager of thc rink,\ncame in and asked Max to autograph a book for a little girl that\nwould be unable to see him.\n\"Is she sick?\" he immediately\nqueried,\n\"No; she just will not be able to\nsee you,\" answered Mr. Ramsay.\nAfter writing he handed the book\nto Mr. Ramsay.\n\"'An\/ays your boy friend. Max.'\nHows that?\"\nThe cx-champiou and Mr. Hotf\nARTHUR BERRY,\nRESIDENT (ITY\n10 YEARS, DIES\nFour Years at Taghum\nBefore Coming to  \u2022\nNelson\nOrange and Brown\nCRANBROOK IS\nOUT TO RULE\nNELSON MEET\nArthur .Williim Berry, aged 75,\nresident of Nelson since 1016, died\nat Kootenay Lake General hospital\nThursday evening.\nMr. Berry was born in Ealing,\nLondon, and was engaged In the\nbutcher business in London from\nhis youth until emigrating to Canada in 1512 with hit family ant) tak*\ning up residence at Taghum. Four\nyears later, ln 1918, the family came\nto Nelson. Mr. Berry was well\nknown in the city as an employee\nof Mayor J. P. Morgan and later\nof \"Big John'' Linebaugh, now\ndead.\nPredecease^ by his wife, who died\nin the spring of W34, Mr. Berry ls\nsurvived by one daughter, Mrs. H.\nG Morton of London; and five sona,\nAlex of Keno City, Yukon, Donald,\nnow in the Cariboo, David of Ymlr,\nRalph of Rossland, and Gordon est\nTrail.\n\"If I appear in a nightclub one | man asked Mr. Ramsay innumerable\nnight. I'm there all Ihe time.\nManager Hoffynan finished his\nfirst course first as he let Max do\nmost of the talking. Mr. Hoffman\nreached over and placed one of lhe\nbowls before him.\n\"Say, which is the biggest one,\"\nspoke up the fighter as a serious\nglance changed again into a grin\nthat captures you.\nquestions about lhe smelter. They\nare interested in mining in California,\n\"And they have their own insurance too, don't they?\"\nMr. Ramsay gave them a brief\noutline of that.\nBuddy sauntered into the room,\n\"Say if you don't take off those\ncowboy boots, I don't fight you to-\n\"Yei, sir,\" he went on, \"I was 20 | night,\" said Max to Bud.\nyears old before I left the ranch,     i    \"Aw, I won't have to take them\nMax and Buddy Baer Go Over Big\nBefore Huge Trail Fight Crowd\nFormer Champ Easily Finishes Simpson in the\nFirst Round; Preliminaries Please\nBy-A. R. JOY\nTRAIL, B. C., Aug. 27\u2014The colorful, clowning Max Baer, ex-heavy-\nweight boxing champion of the.\nworld who dropped inlo Trail to\nshow his prowess to fight fans of\nthe Kootenays, certainly went over\nbig when he appeared at the rink\nbefore a huge crowd Thursday\nnight.\nHe took on Jack (Uncle Tom'\nSimpson, big 210-pound colored\nheavyweight from Portland, in a\nshceduled three-round main go but\nregistered a kayo before thc end of\nthe first.\nSimpson entered thc ring, hit Max\na few good blows on the ribs, and\nI getting him in a comer pounded\nthe Liverrnore larruppr in the body\nas the latter held his arms outstretched. Greatly surprised that\nhis blows were ineffective, Simpson backed away. Taking a love tap\non the head, Uncle Tom reclined\non the canvas in the manner Romans used to eat until the count of\nnine. Max waB disgusted. They came\ntogether again and Baer let go st\nterrific right to the head. Uncle\nTom folded up. lt was all over.\nBUDDY IS POPULAR\nBuddy Baer was as popular as\nhis older brother when the two\nput on a three-round exhibition\nbout. Maxie clowned around, showed off his big chest, and occasionally\nsmacked Buddy on the face with\nthe back of his glove just to let him\nknow he was still the elder brother.\nEveryone was pleased with Max's\nshow and Buddy's technique, and\nindicated that press reports about\nthe younger Baer were thc real\nMcCoy.\nDr. D. W. McKay of Nelson intro-\n\u2022duced thc heavyweights. When ho\nsaid Max had beaten Schmeling and\nwis going to do It again, the big\nBaer just grinned.\nReferee Alex Stewart, chief con\nstable of Nelson, was introduced as j\nthc only man of the interior of B. C.\nwho had ever fought a heavyweight |\nchampion or an ex-champion, his\nopponent being tho renowned Bob\nFitzsimmons irl Rossland during lhat\ncity's heyday.\nFans were well pelased with the\npreliminaries. Billy Lancaster, 146-\npound colored lighter of Spokane,\nin his second appearance here won\na technical knockout over Freddie\nGruden, 149, of Edmonton, Referee\nMurdo Morrison stopping the battle halt way through the fifth ot\nIhe scheduled eight-round bout.\nGruden put up a game fight for\nfour rounds but the darkie's terrific uppercuts proved too much for\nhim. His left eye was closed when he\nstarted the fifth.\nHOLM, INKSTER  DRAW\nPete   Holm,   146,  Trail  favorite,\n' who lost a decision to Lancaster ln\na hard-fought bout on the last card\nhere, kept up a terrific pace with\nDon   Inkster,   144,   of   Vancouver,\nwhich ended in a draw. Both re-\n: ceived and handed out considerable\npunishment  during  thc  scheduled\nfour rounds.\nJimmie  Schrump,   142,  Rossland\nhockey player, won an easy decision\n[ over Bobby Leash, 140, in a three-\nI round   bout   after   knocking   him\n\u25a0 down lor tlie count of nine in the\nsecond. Leash was all in when the\nfinal   round   started   and   Jimmie\nplayed cat-and-mouse with his opponent until the end of the third.\nOpening bout ot the card was a\nhard-slugging battle between Ger-\nI aid Simpson, 105, and Sammy Sap-\n' runoff,   103, who fought a  three-\nround drew.\n\\ Judges were Chief of Police Wil;\n. liam Campbell of Tadanac and Joe\nI Holland of Nelson. Charles Dodimead was timekeeper.\n| The Maple Leaf band was in attendance.\nThe new fall silhouette is depicted in this formal dress worn by\nElizabeth Russel, movie player. The\nblack crepe gown has fullness in\nthc back, and over it is posed.a minaret tunic of stiffened black lace.\noff to fight you,\" came the reply ot\na brother.\n\"I think wc better give Buddy a\njob up at the smelter,\" said Max.\n\"We could take one of those motors\noff the train and have him push it\na while. He's as big as a horse, he's\na mule, a jacka56.\"\nThey asked about thc Columbia\nriver, about the new Couer d'Alene\ndam, told about their visit to Boulder dam and discussed many things\nof current interest.\nIn the ring Max might be a clown,\na huge powerful man with a sense\nof humor, trying to amuse thc public, to give them a laugh\u2014but in his\nroom he talked like any human being, and a perfect gentleman.\nHe bad an air of seriousness about\nhim all the while, looked as though\nho was in deep thought, probably\nthinking about some of the -many\ngreat things of hfs career in the\npast or trying lo figure for the future.\nHe said Hoffman had been his\nmanager for seven years. He had\npromoted one of his first fights.\nBuddy came in with a bunch of\nletters he had written and handed\nthem to Hoffman for mailing.\n\"Who did you write to?\" asked\nMax. \"Did you write to mother?\"\nMax thinks a lot of his mother.\nMax is a real showman knows all\nthe ropes of showmanship. He earnestly does and says everything to\nput himself over.\nWhen I felt it was time to leave\nhe said:\n\"Oh don't go yet, stick around.\"\nAs 1 walked out of the room he\ncame oul in the hall, gave me a\ngentle slap on the back, and said:\n\"Sec you at the ring tonight.\"\nGumbo Is Great\nExperience for\nClifford Haydon\nSees Brother First\nTime for 28\nYears\nW&i\nFour Champions of\nSchool Meet to\nCompete\nENTER 13 EVENTS\nFOR LABOR DAY\nWallach Hopes Trail\nand Other Teams\nWill Compete\nII\nKoski's Condition\nIs Serious\nIroken\ntecord\nSweet\ncaporals\n\\   Captwute   i\nInjured when a car driven by\nH. D. Ramsden went over the\nbank a few miles from the Harrop\nferry road, Voltu (Dempsey) Koski\nwas in serious condition in Kootenay L*iko General hospital late\nThursday. He has three spine fractures and internal injuries.\nMr. Ramsden suffered a broken\narm while Eugene Roy and a fourth\npassenger escaped with bruises and\nscratches besides being shaken up.\nDogs Seek Missing\nCoast- Man\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 27 (CF)-\nBritish Columbia police today\nbrought two keen-nosed trail dogs\ninto the search for Bernard Hayes,\n52-year-old accountant who has\nbeen missing from his home in the\nWest Point Grey university area\nsince last Friday.\nA driver of a university bus identified Hayes' picture as that of a\nman who alighted from his bus\nshortly after 2 pjn. Wednesday In\nthe university district. The driver\nsaid his attention was drawn by\nthe man's unshaven and apparently\n| dazed condition.\nReturning from a 1500-mile trip\ninto Alberta, Clifford Haydon finds\nit difficult to pick out the feature\nof his holiday\u2014he's not sure wheth.\ner it wat prairie dirt roads after rain\nhad prepared the gumbo for hla special benefit; whether it waa the\n80-odd mile drive from Calgary to\nBanff over a road like a billiard\ntable; or whether it was the reunion\nwith his brother.\nMr, and Mrs. Haydon spent three\ndays each way on the road, going by\nway of Maclcod. Lethbridge and\nCalgary to Mr. Haydon's brother's\nfarm In thc Camrose area. It was\nthe first time the brothers had met\nin 28 years. Mr. Haydon brought\nback with him a photo o fhis former\nhome In the old country, occupied\nby his family since 1777, but which\nhas been torn down In the last\nfew years.\nCrops in me country they passed through, except for a strip between Red Deer and Ponoka, and\nnorth, were burned out.\nRain fell several times during\ntheir visit, an intense prairie storm\nalso being experienced.\nThe night before the Nelsonites\nstarted the return trip, heavy rain\nfell.\n\"We had to drive over a dirt road\nfor a few miles to reach a highway,\"\nMr. Haydon said, emphasizing that\nthe \"dirt roads\" were just that,\nwhile the highways were surfaced\nwith fine gravel. \"It was the worst\ndrive I ever made in my life, for the\nrain had turned the road to gumbo,\nand it was my first experience with\ngumbo. I thought we were stuck\nseveral times, and on one occasion\nthe car travelled sideways for almost a block when we got into some\nruts, If you ever drive on the prairies stay off 'dirt' roads after rain,\"\nhe advised.\nComing back Mr. and Mrs. Haydon travelled to Calgary, thence to\nBanff and through the Windermere\nto the southern trans-provincial\nhighway.\n\"That road from Calgary to Banff\nwas a dream,\" the returned Nel-\nsonite asserted. \"Snvwth as a billiard table all the way and beautiful driving.\"\nCliff ls not likely to take up wheat\nfarming In a hurry. He obtained a\nvivid picture of farmers harassed\nby low prices and drought during\nthe past two or three years, burned\nout again this year, but still sure\n\"it'll be different next year.\"\nOrange and brown print was selected by Judith Barrett, film player, for this smart little street frock\nfor early fall wear. The pleated skirt\nIs particularly chic ln the new short\nlength. A yellow crepe collar and\ncuffs, brown suede gloves, bag and\nsandals, and a silk felt braided\n\"gob\" hat. complete the costume.\nAttendance at\nLakeside Jumps\nHappy Days for the\nBathers Return\nWith Heat\nCranbrook athletes are going ln\nfor the Labor Day sports in Nelaon\nin a big way, and \"Major\" A. Wallach wai all pepped up Thursday\nwhen he received in the mall entries of four school cracksv champions In their respective classes at\nthc late Kootenay-Boundary school\nmeet at Fernie, who between them\nwill compete in 13 track and field\nevents.\nFOUR TOP ATHLETES\nMurray Wheaton, in addition to\nwinning several titles in the intercity meet referred to, was also champion of the meet, as he won the aggregate. Wheaton, Morris Haley, and\ntd Wood will between them compete in all the men's races, while\nWood will also do his stuff in three\nfield events. The three will team\nup in the mil* relay. Myrtle Gummer is entered in three women's\nevents, Including the quarter mile\nrelay,\nThese relay entries suggest that\nthere are other Cranbrook entries\nto come, which will round out the\nrelay teams.\nWheaton, who goat ln for distance\nwork, il entered for the SSO yards,\nmile, and three mile races, and the\nmile relay.\nHaley, who is \u2022 sprinter, is down\n(or the IM yards, 120 yards, and the\nmile wlay.\nWood is entered for live events,\nbroad jump, pole vault, hop, step\nand jump, and the 100 yards and tha\nmile relay.\nIn the women's section Miss Gummer will carry Cranbrook's colors\nin the 100 yards, the high jump and\nthe quarter mile relay.\nA  CHALLENGE\nTO ANSWER'\nCranbrook's challenge will take\nsoma turning back, in view of the\nrecords of these athletes, and the\nOther Kootenay-Boundary centers\nwill no doubt be on their mettle.\nThere are still six days for making entries, and \"Major\" Wallach\nhopes that Trail, Rossland and\nGrand Forks will get in the swim\nwith Nelson, to stand off the dialling* af Cranbrook, which may yet\nbe reinforced from Kimberley and\nFernie.\n\"CHANGE CARS\"\nNELSON TRAM\nPATRONS HEAR\n<  Service Broken on\nFront Street as\nRails Moved\nTRACK IS SWUNG\nOUT TO CENTER\nJunior Boxla\nBattles Tonight\nJunior boxla players will show\ntheir stuff at the box lacrosse rally\nat the Civic Centre arena this evening beginning at 7:15 o'clock.\nThree games will be played, one\nbantam, one midget, and one juvenile. In the first game, the Gyro\nIndiana and the Panthers of the\nNelson bantam league will tangle,\nwhile thc second game will see the\nIroquois play the Panthers, the\nteams being closely matched rivals\nin the Nelson Midget league. Savoy\nHornets and Fairview, only two\njuvenile teams in the city will take\nthe floor for the third gome which\nbegins at 0:15.\nFourth Down Town\nCorner-Cutting\nCorrected\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nNEWS OF TRAIL\nThis column Is in charge ot Mrs. Glenn QuJyle of Trail. All\nevents of a social nature ot interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear\nin this column. Mrs. Quay)* will be glad io have any such news\ntelephoned to her at her home In Trail.\n\"TU purest form in whicli tobacco can be smoked.-\"(?''cf<\nHELEN JACOBS ANO\nMRS FABYAN WIN\nBROOKLINE, Mass., (CP)-Hel-\nen Jacobs, Wimbledon singles queen\nand Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan gave\na brilliant performance in women's\ntennis Thursday In defeating Kay\nStammers of England and Mice\nMarble of Palm Springs, Calif., \u00ab-2,\n21-19. Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Carolin Babcock, Los\nAngeles, qualified for the semifinals by defeating Helen Pedersen,\nStamford, Conn., and Jane Stanton,\nLos Angeles, 5-3, 6-3. They will\noppose Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of\nFrance, and Mrs. Dortohy Andrus,\nNew York, tomorrow.\nThe Empire Is the ultimate guard-\nIan of the sites of Memphis and\nThebes (the great Capitals of the\nPliau-ahs), lhe Pyramids, and Ihe\nSpirit.\nTrail Ready for\nSkeet, Trap Shoot\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 27. - All is\nready for the Trail Trap and Skeet\nclub big tournament to be staged\nSunday at the club's fjeld on Government road. Many changes have\nbeen made to afford best shooting\nconditions.\nFirst competitions get away at B\na.m. and visitors are cordially invited to attend.\nIt is expected that there will bo\nabout 40 competitors from Trail,\nNelson and Rossland, with possibly\na few participants from Cranbrook\nand Kimberley,\nThe program follows:\n1\u2014Jack rabbit\u201410 targets.\n2-15 birdj-'J classes\u2014first, second and third in each.\n3\u201438 blroV-J clailti-firat, second and third in each,\n4-Handicap U\u00ab*JOyerds)-handl-\neap based on known ability.\n5\u2014Team shoot (5 men to a team)\n\u2014Nelson, Rossland, TraU.'\n6\u2014Doubles \u2014 open \u2014 12 pairs of\ndoubles.\n7\u2014Skeet (open)\u20145 guns in first\n25 shoot compete in second 25 shoot\nand total score decides winners-\nfour prizes.'\nAdditional prizes for high gun.\nlow gun, high runs and all-round\nclass C shooter.\n\"Happy days are here again\" at\nLakeside park, with the new moderate heat wave, and apparent end of\nthe windy weather. After three\ndays during which park attendance\nfell off greatly, with only 50 checks\nissued at the check-room Sunday,\n15 Monday and 28 Tuesday, the\nnumber Jumped to 230 Wednesday,\nwhile Thursday was a gala day, with\nthe water, float, and beach animated\nin all directions.\nLast week, in spite of the cool and\nwindy weather, with rain on the\nTuesday, 1393 checks were issued.\nThe Tuesday, with 20, was tho only\nlight day, the other six ranging\nfrom 181 up to 283,\nThe water Is now practically within a yard of the low water mark,\nand persons of average height can\nwalk all around east of the float,\nand tall persons can stand on bottom for some distance out in the\nlake.\nSo shallow is the water that the\nend of the safety boom nearest the\nfloating walk is now attached to the\ncorner of the float, and the non-\nswimming children have a large\narea of shallow water in which to\nwade and raft.\nNortheastern B- C. Is\nto Have Air Mail\nEDMONTON, . Aug. 27 (CP).-\nOpening up an almost virgin mining\ncountry and a rich fur-trading and\nbig-game territory, a complete air\nwail service for northeastern British\nColumbia has been authorized by\nthe postal authorities in Ottawa,\nMajor W. R. Hale, superintendent\nof the Edmonton postal district, announced today.\nThe inaugural flight probably will\nbe made In December. The contract\nfor carrying the air mail has been\nawarded to an Edmonton flying\ncompany.\nSALMONBELLIE8 IN\nPLAYOFFS\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B-C. -\n(CP).\u2014New Westminster's Salmonbellies Thursday night cinched a\nberth in the Inter-city Box Lacrosse\nleague playoffs as they handed New\nWestminster Adanacs a 17-15 defeat\nin the last game o( the regular sear\nson. playoffs will start Bept. 7, the\nSalmonbelllej meetlijg thc second-\nplace Richmond Farmers, in itit\nsemi-final series, the winners tangling with the league-leading North\nShort Indians in the final for tht\nleague supremacy.     *\nRAIN8   SPOIL   MUSHROOMS\nLONDON (CP).-Hay crops have\nbeen ruined and grain laid flat in\nmany sections of England ond even\nthe mushrooms, which thrive In\nwet meadows, arc spoiled by too\nmuch moisture.\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 27-At the wedding of two popular members ot\nTrail's younger set, at St. Francis\nXavier church, August 27, Rev. T.\nP. Freney united in marriage, Rena,\nsecond daughter of Mr. and Mrs,\nA. Baggio of Trail, with Oscar Cos-\nsnrlni of this city, son of Mr. and\nMrs. A. Cosaarinl of Italy. Threa\nyoung ladies, Miss Vera Devito, Miss\nInez Baggio and Miss Genu Ven;\ndraminl attended the bride. Frank\nBrandoilni, A. Salsiccioli, and Victor Sclaretta were groomsmen. Clad\nin white satin, fashioned on modish\nlines, the bride, who waa given in\nmarriage by hcr father, was the\ncentral figure in a lovely wedding\ntableaux. Practically imortiamiml-\ned, the figure fitting gown fastened\nfrom neckline to waistline with wit\nmaterial buttons. Short puffed\nsleeves were featured. The softly\ndraped skirt was graced by a short\ntrain, the wedding veil of embroidered net cascading in fulness to practically the same hemline. A coronet\not orange blossoms held the folds\nsnugly to the head. While accessories were worn, the only color\nof thc complete ensemble being\nthe bouquet of deeply tinted pink\nrosea and maidenhair fern. In delicate and delightful contrast were the\nthree frocjts of pastel tints worn by\nthe bridesmaids. Of apple green\nsilk net, the frock of Miss Baggio\nboasted a ruffled cape, nifties also\ntrimming the hemline which touched the floor. A mohair hat of blending shade was worn ahd a bouquet\nof mauve and pink sweet peas was\ncarried. Crepe de chine, in pastel\nblue, was selected by Miss Vendre-\nmlni, frilling of net again being\nused to ornament the hemline of the\nskirt and tor the smart cape. She\ncarried a colonial bouquet of pink\nand white sweet peas and accessories, including a picture hat, were\nentone. As maid of honor, Miss Devito was striking in a smart frock of\nstriped organza of a delicate pink.\nTailored simplicity was augmented by a fluffy Jabot and puffed\nsleeves. Tha skirt was gracefully\nmolded to flare softly to floor length.\nAs tha bridesmaids, Miss Devito\nwore a mohair hat in complementary tone and carried a bouquet of\nmauve and pink sweet peas. Retiring to the home of the bride's parents at the conclusion of the ceremony, congratulations were extended to tha young couple by relatives\nand friends. Assisting In receiving,\nMrs. Baggio wore a smart ensemble\nOf navy crap* with white hat. Centering tha bride's table was a three-\ntiered wedding cake, ornately de*\nrorated. Mr. and Mrs. Cossarini left\non a wedding trip to tho coast and\nwill return to the city to take up\nresidence in September.\n\u2022 \u25a0 *  *\nJ, Darby has left for Nelson\nwhere he will spend a five-day vacation.\n\u2022 #   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, Government road, accompanied by their\nfamily, have returned to their home\nfrom a vacation spent at Diamond\nlake.\n\u2022 t    o\nMr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Government road, accompanied by their\ndaughter, Miss Kathleen Smith, are\n\u2022pending a five-day vacation at Vtr-\nnon.\n\u2022 \u2666  *\nMrs. Charlts Cqrti\u00bb and family\nhave returned home from Castlegar where they spent a vacation.\n\u2022 ,9     O\nBill Waldie of Robson has been\nvisiting friends in Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAlex Miller of Robeon spent Wednesday ln Trail.\nfrom Trail\nRobson.\nvisiting   Thursday   at\nPhilip Barchard and Francis Barchard were recent visitors to Chris-\nUna lake.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Angus Murray, accompanied by Miss Bella Murray\nhave returned to Trail after spending a vacation at syringa creek.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr*. A. Fyfa has as her guest,\nher sister, Mrs. D. M. Robson of\nOttawa. Mrs. Robson, who arrived\nln the city Monday evening has\nbeen toe guest ot friends a\" Los\nAngeles and \" stopping off In the\ncity en route to her home.\n\u2022 \u00bb   \u2022\nAn interesting visitor to the city,\nRev. Father Florian, who la of\nCzechoslovaklan birth, conducted\nservices and visited his countrymen\nof Trail during the week. Father\nFlorian, who is travelling through\nCanada \u00abnd the United States, left\nWednesday en route east.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nDolores Burger is spending a vacation with friends at Bonnington.\nShe will return Sunday to Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u00ab\nMiss Btth Kollmar, who has been\nvisiting in Saskatchewan during the\npast month, haa returned to her\nhome in Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMurray Rombough of Modiclna\nHat, Alta., en route to his borne,\nvisited in Trail with former residents of his home town, leaving\nfor the east Tuesday. Mr. Rombough, prior to coming to Trail, had\nvisited relatives and friends at\nCranbrook, Kimberley and Premier\nLake.\n9     *     .\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Twells, who\nhave been spending a few days\nwith relatives, left Thursday morning for their home at Kimberley.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2666\nBobby Burns, who hai been spending a hoUday with relatives at Calgary, has returned home.\n\u2022 9    9\nMrs. J. W. McLeod and daughter\nhava returned to their home in Trail\nfrom a short holiday spent with\nNelson friends.\n\u2022 *. *\nMrs. John Forrest has returned\nhome from a holiday at the coast.\n*   \u2022  *\nMr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod hava\nreturned to Kimberley after visiting\nIn Trail at the home of their parents,\nMr. and Mrs. John McLeod, and\nalso with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLeod.\nWhile here they also renewed a\nformer friendship with Mr. and Mrs.\nLloyd Crow, former Kimberley residents.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMrs. George Bergeron, who with\nher mother, Mrs. J. Hall, has been\nspending a holiday at Princeton and\nHedley, has returned to her home In\nTrail.\nt   \u2022   \u2022\nJ. B. Twaddle left Thursday for\nKa6lo where he will Join his family.\nMr. Twaddle, accompanied by his\nfamily, who have been spsndlng\nthe slimmer holidays at that point,\nwill return to Trail during the weekend.\n\u2022 \u00ab    9\nMrs; John Hewlett apd (laughter.\nMlsi Bessie Hewlett, hava returned\nto  their  home   lp  Trill  from  a\nmonth's1 varatlon spent at Nelson.\n\u00bb   \u2022   \u00bb\u25a0\nMrs. Ernest Levesque ind sons\nand Miss Lulu Girard, have returned from Ainsworth where they\nspent a week'i holiday.\n\"Change cars!\"\nThis was the unusual behest, heard\nby Nelson itreet ear patrons Thursday from the conductors, and it wai\nin vogue all the afternoon.\nIn connection with the re-grading\nand macadam paving operation on\nthe two blocks of Front street between Hall and Cedar streets, opportunity waa taken to re-lay tha\nstreet car track which \"cut tha\ncorner\" opposite the Macdonald's\nConsolidated, and swing it out into\nthe middle of the street so as to hava\nthe roadways on either side equal\nand standard in width.\nThis operation required the taking\nup of the rails Thursday afternoon,\nand until the rails were again in\nplace about 5 p.m\u201e the street car\nservice wag in two sections, one cir\nrunning between Hall street and\nLakeside park, and the other covering the rest of the system,\nMOTORMEN CHANGE ENDS\nThe special service also involved\nswitching the trolleys each time the\ncars left the junction point, and\noperating the cars from tbe opposite end, the Nelson street cars, like\nthose anywhere else, being equipped\nwith controllers at either end.\nWhen the old Nelson Tramwiy\ncompany of the early days put down\nthe track, it economized in steel by\ncutting corners. Soon after the war\nthe corner-cutting on Vernon-Jose-\nphtne was corrected. When Baker\nstreet was paved with concrete the\nsame was done at the Wood Vallance\ncorner. Laying of macadam on the\nlower end of Ward street a few\nyears later was tho occasion for\ncorrecting the turn opposite the city\nhall.\nThe present work corrects the last\nof these bad corners in the business\nsection.\nHEATSKRt\nDOES IT QUICK !\nAb! Tbafs better. Frtsb\nand cool again! A dash of\nENO in water makes a refreshing drink that tastes\nSood, does good to your\nigestive system, forms no\nhablt-Tbw pleasant healthful wav to stay cool has\nfound favour in every civilized country under the sun.\nTry ENO for heat relief!\nP, S. Trtsetllitig this summer? Carr)\nENO wilh y\u00bb m 'fiet traits' siek-\nm and upsets.   c_\/a\nKW tfll.lt WITH\nMr. and Mrs. R. K. Blois were\nO. H. Nelson was among those recent visitors at Ainsworth.\n.-.' ..-.....*..<..\n\t\n   \u25a0IHIIM\n-\u2014****,\nic^a\nMonday\n\u2022nd tht\nKiddies\nWILL BE NEEDING\nSHOES\nOur stock is most complete with styles and sires\nto suit Boys and Girls of\nevery age. Come and see\nthem!\nR. ANDREW\n& COMPANY\nleaders in Footfashion\nThe Erflplre has the world's most\ntragic building\u2014the Tower ot London.\nWILSONS\n*WWMp\u00ab4,\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 103*3\n\u25a0PAGE FIVE\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column Is conducted by Mrs. M. A- Vigneux, 'All news at a\nsocial nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages, etc.. will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at ber home, 919 Silica street.\nFLY\nREALLY KILL\nOne pad tills (lies all day and every\nHoy for 2 or 3 Keels. S pads In each\npacket. No spraying, no stickiness,\nno bad odor. Ask roar Druggist,\nGrocery or General Store.\n10 CENTS PER PACKET\nWHY PAY MORE?\n\u2022pff \u2022\u2122*\u2122 mm w*i h-\"t* 9-ft\nFISH\nSPECIALS\nFor Friday\nFRESH LINC COD:    10\nCHOICE HALIBUT:  00\nFRESH POINT GREY *)\u00a3.\nHERRING: 2 Ibi. .. \u00a39C\nSMOKED FILLETS:   00.\nSAFEWAY STORES LIMITED\nMrs. John Towler entertained Informally at the tea hour Wednesday\nafternoon in honor of her sister,\nMin Helen Schupe, whose marriage\ntakes place in Nelson Saturday, August 29, Mrs. R. D. Hall presided\nat tha tea table. The serviteurs\nwere Miss Helen Denison. Miss Val\nHoule and Miss Olive Gibbon. Mrs\nTowler's invited guests ware Miss\nMargaret Lutes, the Misses Lois and\nJean Boomer, Miss Annable Dunk,\nMiss Georglna Brown, Miss Nora\nSimpson, Miss A. Toots Houston,\nMiss Allison Younger, Miss Leslie\nfraser, Miss Edith Blaney, Misa\nCatherine Rahal, the Misses Margaret and Helen Scanlan, Miss Mary\nWinlaw, Miss Elisabeth Vance, Miss\nJyne Gamble, Miss Margaret Kirby.\nMips Jean Robertson, Miss Florence\nStephenson, Miss Doretta Norris,\nMiss Marion Emmett, Miss Margaret Myers, Mrs. Ronald Beattie of\nTrail, Mrs. Verne Vance, Miss Marion Wallace, Mrs. Peter Russell, Mrs.\nNorman Brown, Mtb. J. B. Stark,\nMrs. Lynch, Mrs. S. S. Simpson,\nMrs. T. W. Brewer, Mrs. R. D. Hall,\nMiss Helen Denison, Miss Houle,\nMiss Olive Gibbon and Mrs. George\nSchupe.\nMr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler, High\nstreet, have as their guest Mrs.\nGeorge Player of Victoria, who will\nleave today for Trail to attend the\nmarriage of her son, Elliott Player,\nto Miss Ann McKinnon tomorrow.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. T. L. Marquis, Fairview, who\nwas visiting her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. McRer-\nnan, in Spokane for several weeks,\nhas returned.\n\u2022 t   \u00ab\nGeorge Clark, mining man of Ban-\ndon, was a city visitor Wednesday\nen route to the coast.       i\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2666\nMr. and Mrs. T. H. Glover, Fair-\nview, and their son are holidaying\nat Ainsworth for a week.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2666\nMrs. Sunstrom of Yakima is a\ngueit of Mr. and Mrs. A. Willey and\nMr. and Mra. Gordon L. Thompson\nat Bonnington.\ns   t   \u2022\nJ. Anderson of Greenwood was a\nNelson visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nShoppers in the city yesterday included Carl Lindow of Salmo.\n\u2022 *   *\nMiss Charlotte Jeffs, Hoover\nstreet, and Miss Connie Cain* of\nTrail are holidaying at Balfour.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson,\nVernon street, have as their guest,\nMrs. Anderson's Sister, Miss Edith\nTattrie, who teaches \u00bbt Argenta.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Barwis of Harrop spent yesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nSeaman Dewis of Silverton is a\nguest of his aunt, Mrs. Andy Mclntyre, Baker streot.\nMrs. Pow left yesterday for Toronto after visiting friends In town.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMr. and Mrs. George Helbecque\nai-d their family have left to visit\nSpokane and Wallace, Idaho. In the\nlatter place they will be guests of\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallipeau.\nAlfred Cawley of Salmo and his\nbrother, Guy, were city visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nShoppers In town yesterday included F. C. Archer of Kaslo.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nCharles Dickie of Slocan Park\nspent yesterdsy in Nelion.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. W. Oliver and daughter of\n\u25a0    =gara\u00abr3=3B:\nrjm\nBe* 1090a..1 \u00b0\u00b0     bi0.\n\u201e\u00bb00*t>\u00ab\"* \u2022\u201e oi\n\u00ab***-T&&oU\u00ab\nBEST FOODS\nREAL MAYONNAISE\nMADE  IN  BRITISH COLUiVIBIA\nA Great Hand With tile Shovel\nWalla Walla, Wash., are spending a\nfew dayi (n Nelson.\n\u2022 9     9\nMrs. I'enrod Baskin, who wag a\npatient at Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, hai returned to her home\nat South Slocan.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mri, Wilson of Silverton\nware city vliitors yesterday.\nI    \u2022    9\nMr. and Mri, Norbert 0. Choquette, Stanley street, have as their\nguest, Mrs. George Helbecque of\nBonnington, whose husband is a patient at Kootenay Lake General\nhospital.\n\u00bb     9     9\nJack Barber and George Haddad,\nboth of Cranbrook, were Nelion\nvisitor; yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00ab\nMrs. George Heighton and her infant son have left Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hoipltal for their home\non Selwyn street.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMin Olive Tattrie of New Denver visited Nelson Wedneiday.\n\u2022 *   *\nGrant McKane, who was a patient\nat Kootenay Lake General hospital\ntor several months, left yesterday\nfor his borne in Procter.\n\u00bb   \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Andy Mclntyre, Medical Arts\napartments, has returned from holidaying in Silverton where she was\na guest of her brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewis.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nShoppers In town yesterday included Mrs. W. Fitjsimmona oi Willow Point.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nH, D. Read of Erie visited town\nyesterday.\nto*\nMr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Hoover\nstreet, and daughter. Dawn, have\nreturned from a week'i motor trip\nto Coeur d'Alene. They also visited.\nCo*olee dam while on their trip.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nColonel J. S. Goode of Bonnington\nvisited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 .      0\nAmong those from Nelson attending the Harrop fair Wednesday were\nMr. and Mrs. Douglas Male, Mr. and\nMrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mr. and\nMrs. T. Culley and Frank Phillips.\n\u2022 *   *\nC. A. Lar\u00bbon has returned from a\nweek at the Ainsworth Hot Springs\nhotel.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nA. H. Noakes of Balfour visited\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 9    9\nShoppen in the city yesterday Included Mrs. J. D. Yeatman of South\nSlocan.\n\u2022 9   9\nMr. and Mrs. R. C. Bush ware\namong Nelson  visitori  yesterday.\n\u2022 *  \u00ab\nT. Wilkinson of Ymir spent yesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022\u25a0 \u2022\nMiss Amy Helme of San Diego,\nCalif., is a guest at the home on\nthe north shore of Mrs. James\nJohnstone.\n\u00bb   \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. George Lester, High\nstreet, had aj their guests Mr. Lester's brother and slster-ln-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. B. W. Lester, of Calgary,\nand their three children, who were\nen route home from a vacation in\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Stanley Lane and her infant son have left Kotenay Lake\nGeneral hospital for their home at\nSalmo.\n\u2022 >   \u2022\nR. S. Cholmley of Crawford Bay\nviiited Nelaon yeiterday.\n\u00bb   \u2022   \u00bb\nCaptain McKinnon of Procter was\namong Nelson shoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 9    9\nJ. Greer and his son, Freddie of\nNew Denver visited town Wednesday.\n\u2022 9   9\nL. J. Munn who, with Mrs. Murui\nand daughter, spent several days\nin Nelson left last night for his\nhome in Calgary. Mrs. Munn and\nWhat a hand with the shovel this young chap will be! Elmer\nJohnwn, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Sheep Creek is starting to\nuse the ahovel early, and in all seriousness too.\u2014Staff Photo.\nGrand Forks Miss\nIs Shower Guest\nSan Franslsco, are visiting Mr. and\nMrs. P. Petersen.\nMr. end Mrs. Al. Petersen of Lewiston arrived Saturday to visit Mr,\nand Mrs. P. Petersen. They were\naccompanied by Miss Joan and Alfred Petersen who were visiting\nthere. \u25a0\n1500 ENTRIES AT EXCELLENT\nFLOWER AND VEGETABLE SHOW\nSTAGED IN KIMBERLEY ARENA\n7~\"\nA. Lilley Wins the\nAward for the\nBest Garden\nPOULTRY SECTION\nRIVALRY STRONG\nSchool Exhibit Makes\nHit; Band Plays;\nRoberts Opens\nGRAND. FORKS, B.C.-Miss Edith\nGray and Misi Helen McParlon were\njoint hostesses at a mlieellaneous\nshower at the home of Mrs. F. Gordon In honor of Miss Annie Ronald,\nwho leaves shortly for the coast to\nattend business college.\nThe evening was Bpent to playing\nbridge. Mrs. Vernon Forrester captured the prise for the higghest\nhonors. Second prize went to Miss\nJosephine Ituiicka. Invited guests\nwere: Mary Talarico, Josephine\nRuricka, Dorothy and Effie Donaldson, Elith Grey, Isobel Crowe,\nMae Thompson, Catherine McDonald. Jean McDonald, Phyllis Simmons, Lola and Irene Hutton, Grace\nMcDonald, Dolly Sutherland, Irene\nLightfoot, Helen McParlon, Ruth\nKidd, Nettio McCabe, Audrey Donaldson, Helen Perley, Winnie\nWykes, Katie Dorner, Theresa\nFrankovitch, Mrs. Ronald McKinnon. Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs.\nRonald, Mrs. Vernon Forrester,\nMrs. Gordon, and Mrs, J. B. Curran.\nMrs. H. V. Knowles returned\nSaturday after a month's visit to\nfriends on the prairie.\nMarvin Bailey of Trail is visiting\nat the homc of his parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ed. Bailey.\nHugh Taylor returned Sunday\nafter spending the week-end at\nTrail.\nJohn Gowans returned Monday\nfrom Trail after taking part in the\nCaledonian sports.\nAlderman J. Simmons and Mrs.\nSimmons and daughter, Phyllis, and\nMiss Lola Hutton, returned Sunday\nafter spenaing several days at\nChristina Lake.\nMs. and Mrs. B. Brown, and\ndaughter of Penticton are visiting\nWith the former's parents, Judge\nJ. R. Brown and Mrs. Brown.\nMr. and Mrs. E. 0. Petersen of\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nROSSLAND, B. C.-Magi|trat* R.\nE. Plewman left Wednesday morning for Cascade.\n* \u2022     0\nMrs. F. T. Abey Is holidaying in\nSpokane.\n\u00ab   \u00bb   \u2022\nMrs. Robert Crawford and children have returned from a holldaj1\nat Vancouver.\n* \u2022      0\nMaster Kenneth Procinsky of\nVancouver is the guest of his\ngrandmother, Mrs. E. C. Young.\nMaster Kenneth, who is only fom*\nyears of age, made the trip by bus,\n\"all by himself,\" and arrived with\nthe air of quite s seasoned traveller.\n\u00bb   \u2022   *\nMiss Bertha Dupperon is visiting\nat Fruitvale.\n* \u2022   \u00bb\nFred Parker and daughter Elsie\nhave returned from a holiday at\nChewelah.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMaurice DesbriBsay.who has been\nrenewing old acquaintanceships in\nthe city, left Tuesday for his home\nin Vancouver.\n* \u2022   \u00ab\nMlsi Alice Greer who has been\nvisiting Miss ina Irvin has returned\nto her home in Nelson.\ndaughter left for a holiday In Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nDavid Lester who was visiting his\nuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.\nMcKay ln Trail, has returned.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMrs. H. M. Heath of Kaslo spent\nyesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   o\nMisi Leslie Fraser has returned\nfrom Victoria where she attended\nsummer school.\n.   .   *\nMrs. Eugene Hird of Slocan City\nvisited Nelson yesterday.\nMOTORCAR  SH00T8 CUFF\nMILWAUKEE (CP). - Firemen\nrecovered the auto of Mrs. Lillian\nHaggerty as it hung on the edge of\na 100-foot cliff where it had skidded\n\u2014nobody hurt.\nThe Empire has the world's most\nbeautiful building\u2014the TajMahal\n(Agra, India),\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., - The sixth\nannual flower show of the Kimberley Horticultural society held at\nlhe a*;ena was a great success. The\nhot weather had cut down a bit\non some entries and the sweet peas\nwere not up to thc average but\nthere was a fine display of all varieties and the gladioli were exceptional. There were 1500 entries beside the school exhibit.\nThe vegetable display was of high\nquality and the home cooking class\nlarger lhan usual and much better\nshown.\nThere were about 800 exhibits in\nthe handicraft work shown by the\nsehbol.\nCrowds attended both days and\nthere were several special exhibits\nwhich drew much attention, as follows: ' The splendid collection of\nflowers by C. T, Oughtred; the mossed display ot potted plants by the\nConsolidated Mining 4 Smelting\nCo.; thc splendid booth, with its\na-(hibit of game and fijh by thc\nKimberley Rod and Gun club; thc\ninstructive exhibit of the Dominion\nExperimental station at Windermere; the beautiful paintings and\nstatuary by MUs Phyllis Dakin.\nAlso sketches by Paul Riddell.\nIt was a splendid exhibition, well\npatronized and competition was\nkeen in all classes.\nThe Kimberley District band entertained the crowds of visitors on\nSaturday evening.\nMis; Betty Bentley and Murray\nMcKenzie won special awards.\nThe Judges were: Flower section\n\u2014C. B. Twigg of Creston..\nVegetable section\u2014R. G. Newton\nof Windermere.\nPoultry section\u2014G. L. Landon of\nGrand Forks.\nSewing\u2014Mrs. G. A. Hennessey of\nCranbrook.\nHome cooking\u2014M. Beduz and J.\nEvans.\nGeneral handicrafts \u2014 Mrs. A.\nOliver and Mrs. J. Colthorpe.\nBEST GARDEN\nA. Lilley won the MacPherson\ntrophy for the best garden in the\ndistrict. The CM. t, S. Co. prizes\nfor the most improved gardens, McDougall and town went to D. Mitchell, A- A. Watkins and R. Ford,\nChapman Camp\u2014Ken Grogen, and\nJ. Stelliga.\nStephens trophy for collection of\nannuals\u2014Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. A.\nHendrickson, Mrs. A. Robertson.\nCollection of perennials and biennials\u2014Mr?. A. Hendrickson, Mrs.\nJ. Mott, Mrs. A. Robertson.\nDisplay of gladiolus prlmulinus\u2014\nMrs. H. Andrews, A. Lilley, Mrs.\nKervin.\n\u2022 Display of asters\u2014Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. Mott, Mrs. A. Robertson.\nCarnations\u2014George Hirt, Mrs. J.\nMott, A. A. Ward.\nCollection ot dahlias\u2014A. Lilley,\nA. A. Ward, Mrs- E. Blundell.\nDisplay of gladiolus\u2014A. A. Ward,\nmt turns i    \"'      \u25a0'\u25a0   ~\nIW\u00bbMM*4\u00bb\u00abtttMW\u00bbM\u00ab'\u00bbM\u00abW\u00bb\u00bb}\u00ab\nMrs. E. Blundell, Kenneth Davies.\nCollection  of   sweet  peaa\u2014Mrs.\nGeorge James, T. Baxter, Mrs. J.\nMott.\nCollection of roses\u2014A. A. Ward,\nMrs. E. M. Hughes, Kenneth Davies.\nDouble  pinks\u2014Mrs.  J.  Thorou-\ngood, Mrs. A. Hendrickson, Mrs. A.\nRobertson.\nPrizes in the vegetable section\nwere divided between 43 exhibitors. The Retail Merchants' trophy\nfor collection of vegetables went\nto Mrs. Kervin, A. A. Watkins, Kenneth Davies, Mrs. E. M. Hughes.\nCollection of potatoes\u2014Maurice\nJensen, Jens Jensen, T. McLay.\nHighest number of points in vegetable section\u2014Mrs. E. M. Hughes,\n42; Kenneth Davies, 34.\nBest pen of poultry\u2014Mrs. A.\nStrike, A. B. Smith.\nBest pen of bantams\u2014F. J. Harbison, J. P. Robinson.\nBest male\u2014F. J. Harbison.\nBest female\u2014Hugh Derby.\nBread\u2014Mrs. E. Blundell, Mrs. A.\nStrike.\nCake\u2014Margaret Clements, Lillian\nJohnston, Bronwin Preston (junior\nclass).\nTea biscuits\u2014Mrs. R. Beck, Mrs.\nH. Andrews, Mrs. R. Preston.\nThe cooking prizes were many\nand the exhibits exceptionally good.\nIn sewing there was not the usual\nnumber of entries but thc work was\nof a high order.\nThe school exhibit attracted much\nattention Bobby Hopkins won first\nand Jackie Collins second on lhe\nmodel airplanes.\nMayor Thomas Roberts of Cranbrook opened the ceremonies on\nFriday night and Mr. and Mrs. H.\nPool distributed the special prizes\non Saturday night. Steve Waite announced the winners over the loud\nspeaker.\nFrost is holding off and the gardens of Kimberley are a splendid\nsight. A stringer travelling through\nfrom the coast said he had seen\nnothing on his way to excel the\ngardens of Chapman Camp except\nthe Butchart Gardens of Victoria.\nSweaters\n$2.35\nFins Knitted Novelty\nSweaters, pure wool in\nmaize, green and turquoise colors. Ideal for\nschool girls.\nEACH   ....\nWhite Barrel Sweaters for\nsportswear. d\u00bb1 Oft\nEACH    ql.UO\nOver-Blouse Sweaters to\nwear in the office. New\nblue, turquoise and tile\nwith fancy (ft ftp\nstripes. EACH     .L.JO\nPullovers and Cardigans,\nwarm and cozy. Assorted\nstyles and colors.\n$1.95\" $3.25\nJERMAN\nHUNT'S\nDry Goods and Ready-to-Wear\nPhone 200 Baker St.\n5\u00abiftW\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab*W\u00ab*\nWSSSSGSi9Se\/95S9l\nSociol Evening\nHeld at Robson\nROBSON, B.C.-The Robson Amateur Dramation club opened their\nseason with a largely attended social evening which was a great success. Games, contests and dancing\nwere much enjoyed, and Mrs. Hett\nand J. T. Webster gave very amusing recitations which were heartily\napplauded. At 11:30 refreshments\nwere served by the hostesses. Mrs.\nS. Oborne, Mrs. Tutt and Miss P.\nOborne.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Markin left for\nCranbrook where they are spending\na short vacation.\nA. F. Mitchell was a Nelson visitor\nFriday.\nMiss Phyllis Oborne has returned\nLa France Creek\nCamp a Success\nCRESTON, B. C.-The 30 senior .'\nboys  who  made  up   the  Trinity-\nchurch camp this year, in charge of I\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. Truscott, are .\nback from their 10 days under can- 5\nvas at LaFrance Crock, and all re-1\nport ii (he best yet outing. In addi- j\ntion to thc usual camp activities I\nIS of the elder boys participated.j\nin   a   two-day   two-night  hike  to!\nBaker lake, in charge of W. Ten-1\nnaman  of  Boswell. Those in the!\ncamp   were   Bill   Craig,   Charlie\nFrench, Bob Weir, Kenneth Weir,.\nEdward Davis, Renie Archambault, 1\nGeorge Cartwright, Bud Lowther, _\nHenry Gay, Eric Murrell,  Camp- 1\nbell York, Bill McDoanlad, Henryl\nReed,  Ernest  Turk,  Linden  Bell, i\nBob Vigne, Bill Vigne, Russell Prid-1\nham, Russell Gablehei, Eric Jacks,*\nBud      ignmann,   Ronald rCoope\nClayton Sinclair, Charlie Koltham-\nmer, Kenneth Kolthammer, Donald\nTruscott,   Lewis  Truscott,  Charlie \u25a0\nTruscott, Miss Iona Hills was also '\nin the party as companion for Mrs.\nTruicott.\nafter spending a few days with Mrs,\nW. M. Buchanan In Nelson.\nMiss Jean Ballard has left fori\nCranbrook to be the guest of Miss i\nEdna Maphee for a short time.\nMr. and Mrs. Duplat returned from j\nI a holiday spent at Fauquier and oth-1\nI er points.\nMrs. Moore of Vancouver, Mrs.\nArmstrong of Nelson and Mrs. Arm-\nstrong's daughter and two children\nof Vancouver, are tho guests of Mrs.\n1 A. D. Clyde.\nAru\/TimfoTeaTiM\n\"SALADJC\nTEA    :\na m.hutc riiM FRED fTOME SV^^\nmovm j\/1       JEAN PA-ftsKEtft'  ' XHtFAR'\nRECIPES\nMINUS\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nBv\nMrs.\nMary\nMorten\nHousekeeping\nHENU   HINT\nIndividual Salmon Pies\nSliced Tomatoes\nButtered Cabbage\nagain, add egg yolk and milk, stir\ninto flour and beat thoroughly, fold\nin egg white and berries. Bake in\nshallow pans about half an hour in\nBlueberry Cake        Tea or Coffee  \u2022 modMale oven3T5 degrees F.\nIf you have some dough left over,\nmake these salmon pies, or you can\nmake dough especially, if you\nchoose. This blueberry cake recipe\nis a favorite at our house. Blueberry\nmuffins arc also a delicacy.\nTODAY'S RECIPES\nIndividual Salmon Plei\u2014One cup\nflaked sBlmon, one-fourth cup liquid\nfrom salmon, three-fourths cup\ncanned milk, one small onion, one-\nhall green pepper, two tablespoone\nbutter, one and one-half tablespoons\nflour. Chop onion and pepper te*\ngather and simmer In butter until\ntender but not brown. Add flour,\nStir until blended, then add milk\nahd salmon liquid, and Mhnon last\nwhen sauce has bean cooked until\nmonth. Make Individual pie shells,\nfill with hot salmon mixture, garnish with parsley or buttar and len-e.\nBlueberry Cake\u2014Two cups sifted\nflour, one-half teaspoon salt, two\nteaspoons baking powder, one-third\ncup butter, one egg, one cup of milk,\none heaping cup berries. Mix flour,\nsalt, baking powder and sift three\ntimes. Wash, pick over and dry berries and sprinkle with flour. Rub\nbutter to cream, add sugar and beat\nPINE PANELED\nPaneled walls in the country house\nseem to add a rustic air. Pine has\nlong been associated with things\nearly American, and batten doors\nadd to Ihe colonial atmosphere. With\nthe aid '. 'he federal housing ad-\nmlnlstn a number of farm\nhouses at. .ing done over in this\nmanner.\ntmm\n\"Makes Wash Day Easier\"\nMad*       !<\nR      Mado\nin        \\i\n1        In\nB.C.       L\ni      B.C.\nBLEACH\nA Germicide and Disinfectant\nYour  local  grocer tells and\nricommandi It\nManufactured solely by\nSUPREMA  POLISH  CO.,  LTD.\nft   Vancouver. B.C.\nAdventure\n>THt fAr<rt\u00a3K. INT-HE DEL*...\nWELL, DAD, HOW\nDOESITFEELTOBG\nIN THE MOVIES?\nALL RIGHT, BUT GOSH\n-ACTJJ4G IS AS HARD\nWORK AS\nFARMING!\nI'M TOO TIR.ED\nTO EAT\nYOU NEED SOMETHING\nNOURISHING. REMEMBER,\nTHEY'RE SHOOTING YOUR\nBIG SCENE THIS AFTERNOON\ni , i \u00bbm4\nSAY, THIS QUAKER.\nPUFFED WHEAT\nTASTES GREAT.'\nNO WONDER\nMOVIE STARS\nLIKE IT\nOH, DAD, YOU WERE\nGREAT\/ THE DIRECTOR\nSAYS YOU'RE GOING TO\nGET A CONTRACT'igT\\\nHE OUGHT TO GIVE YOU\nONE. JO SEE THAT I\nEAT\nRIGHT\/\n\u25a0 - -unam,\n\t\n wmmm.\n\u00bbvmi\n\u2122~-'\n-~~\nmm\nIk! WW\n*\u25a0!?'.SON DAILY NEWS. NE'-.tCN, B.C\u2014FR<',*\u2022*\u2022 MORNING. AUGUST 28. 1936\nJMamt Bathj -JfcnM\nEstablished April 22. 1)01\nBritt'afc Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPublished   every   morning  except  Sunday  by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,     *\n216   Baker  Street,   Nelsof*.   British   Columbia.\nBETWEEN\nPhone 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMember   of   the   Audit   Bureau   of   Circulations   and\nThe   Canadian    Press    Leased    Wire    News    Service.\nFRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936\n\"NOTHING TO STOP US\"\n\"There is nothing to stop us from taking control of\nthe mines of this province and issuing currency, or scrip\nIf you will, against a gold reserve,\" Dr. Lyle Telford,\nC.C.F. candidate, told the electors of Burrard Tuesday\nnight, as reported by the Canadian Press in a Vancouver dispatcli in Wednesday's Nelson Daily News. Presumably he waa correctly reported, for the remark he is\ncredited with making is in line with what lie lias been saying all along.\nThere is nothing t oslop a supposititious C.C.F. government in British Columbia from issuing money, except\na little thing like the constitution. When British Columbia,\nwith a population of 2000 or 3000, entered Confederation,\nit accepted the constitution. All that the .province is, except in natural resources, it has become wh'ije a part of the\nDominion. Within Confederation there is only one authority with power to issue money, and that is the national\ngovernment. Possibly the constitution is no, obstacle to\nDr. Telford, but to most of us it would look as if seven\nor eight other provinces would have an interest and a say\nin whether there should be British Columbia money as\nseparate and distinct from Canadian money, and a \"con-\n' fusion worse confounded\" in Canadian Currency affairs.\nBut the constitutional question comes after the moral\nquestion, for Dr. Telford's proposition is based upon prior\nconfiscation of the gold mines.\n\"There is nothing to stop us from taking control of\nthe mines of this provinces,\" he says.\nNothing at all, one may concede, but the sanctions and\nrestraints inherent in every human breast.\nThere was nothing at all to stop Germany from killing 29,000 Belgian hostages\u2014nothing- but' moral considerations; so she did it.\n' There was nothing to stop the. Spanish rebels from\nspraying hundreds of loyalist men, women and children\nwith-oil, and burning them to death\u2014nothing but the\nmoral law; so, if the cable is to be believed, there was this\nincredibly brutal holocaust a few days ago.\nThese are some of the extremes of conduct which have\nl>een reached by those who have argued there was nothing\nto stop them from infringing the rights bf others.\n\u25a0     If owners of the mines may be. dispossessed, so may\nany other owners.\nIf at will a governing authority may disregard the\nrights of one man, no man's rights are'safe.\nDoes Dr. Telford think he is talking to a lawless mob\nwhen he addresses British Columbians?   *\u2022\nThere is nothing to stop Dr. Telfofd, and those who\nthink with him, from carrying out any kind of confiscation, general or particular, that he may desire; nothing at\nall\u2014except the ideals- of justice and fair play by which\nthe great majority of British Columbians guide their daily\nlives.\nTHE ART OF LIVING\n&&a&\nJ.B\u00a3\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n\"Teacher of Teachers\"\n. Tl\\e secret of long life has been sought ;for centuries\nby people of all races. Wise and learned men resorted to\nsuch science as was at their disposal seeking the hidden\nrecipe for longevity. Yet despite occasional suggestions\nmade by Ancients at the instance of reporters and interviewers, the secret remains still with the centenarians.\nThere are old, old men who \"chawed 'baccy\" all their\nlives, and there are other old worthies, just as hoary, who\nnever drew a breath that wasn't as sweet as Granny's\nsmile. There are venerable ones who, all their lives adhered to a policy of strict abstinence from strong ahd heady\nliquors,- and others who grew to be every bit as venerable\nwho were ardent worshippers at the altar of John Barleycorn.\n\"\" \"Sornetimea, reading these sober, authoritative statements, made on the occasions of birthdays and.other anniversaries, one wonders whether thc bearded relic of another\ntime has not ejo far fallen from grace as to spoof the representative of a later generation.\n\"Never sleep more than six hours, my boy,\" remarks\nthe honored guest on his 106th birthday, the \"boy\" being\na well-worn journalist of 50 summers.\n\"Work hard and rise with the sun,\" says another.\n\"Never worry,\" adds a third. Another object of veneration\ndeclares: \"Take life easy, That's the secret. Man wasn't\nmeant to work hard.   Relax.   That's the thing.\"\nAud so it goes. Some do and some don't. But all live\non past the Biblical three-score years and 10, and then\nadding the fuel of pride of accomplishment to their already\nstrong, constitutions, prepare to write another 30 years to\ntheir book of life.\nNo. These little bits of advice, these hints and pearls\nof wisdom are not the secret of long life. The truth of\nthe matter is that some people came into this world endowed with more sand in Life's hourglass than the rest of\nUB,,and they remained in the world of living souls whether\nthey actually lived up to the Sunday school mottoes on\ntheir walls, or whether they were the,black sheep of their\nfamilies.\nThe secret of long life is to pick your ancestors with\ndiscretion.   Hereditary tendencies are the main pillars in\nYes sir, back again at the old\ngrind; Bill' Clark, the motor mechanic, says'he lun't a bit glad because he'U have to start reading the\nnewspaper again, while William P.\n(Jo) Wray pf Grand Forks will be\naU tickled'up the back. However,\ngetting into the old grind after a\nvacation is a somewhat tedious procedure. How different it is sitting\nhere, picking over a typewriter, to\nsitting in the stern of ,a boat on\nChristina lake, being towed about\nby Allan E. Royce and hauling in.\nevery'now and then, a fine 15-inch\nKokanee or land-locked salmon. Or\ntho joy uf getting one up to the\nboat to have it. flop away to freedom. But all good things must\ncome to and end. someone lias written. 1 expected lo land home witli\na great welcome. George Leno did\nsay he would be glad to see the\ncolumn again. Tlie boys in the\noffice just casually welcomed me\u2014\nbut at home my old black cat went\ninto ecstasies. \"Perkins the Second\"\nis not as friendly with mc as was\nour original Perkins\u2014bul when I\nlanded on the back porch\u2014and by\nthe way Perkins is a she\u2014well you\ncould hear her purr for blocks. But\nto my dismay I find that the kiddies'\nkitten known as \"Woossie\" is missing. She is a playful little thing of\nbluelsh hue\u2014looks as if she might be\npart Persian. But she isn't home.\n*   \u2022   \u2022\nA RUBBER SPEECH\nAnd while I was away someone\nasked me if 1 had heard about the\nrubber speech put over by our pre-\nj mier at Ottawa. Said Premier Mac-\nj kenzie King after concluding a half-\ncolumn-long statement that he\nwould not enter thc Quebec election\ncampaign: \"This, in a word, is my\n! position.''\ni AROUND ABOUT\nI Here and there around the district\nj \u2014Walter Larson of Grand Forks\n1 hitting out for a dance at Christina\ni lake\u2014Joe Willis of Farron looking\nhale and hearty and brown as a\n' berry*\u2014They tell me Joe is quite a\nhuckleberry fiend since going up on\n, the hill\u2014Fred Cleeton of Cascade\nj Just back from a cricket trip to the\ncoast\u2014He. waved a farewell as 1\nj passed through\u2014Ed Temple of Trail\ni was on, the Cascade platform\u2014Down\nj Cliristina lake way everyone wonders if Leo Letcher and the gang\nI from Trail got home safely\u2014Some-\n! one reported to me that J. T. Sim-\n! monds of Grand Forks was planning\nto buy out several cottages in Uie\nvicinity of \u2022 his own\u2014so he could\nj retire in peace at a decent hour for\n! any summer resort\u2014Denis St. Denis\n; of Nelson checking up on \"Red\"\nI Carr's speed\u2014\"Red\" played boxla in\ni Rossland Wednesday night and was\nj eating in a Nelson cafe at midnight\n\u2014Harry Hughes working on Ter-\n[ ranee Rosling's dome\u2014and I'll bet\nHarry was talking about the coast\n| boxla series\u2014Df. F. M. Auld stand-\nI ing around as if waiting for Mayor\n1 J! FV'filorgan\u2014F.\" D. Gordon and\ni Herby Bryant waving as the train\nj passed through Paulson\u2014A Vancou-\nI ver man passing through the Koote-\n, nays for the first lime\u2014and plan-\n| ning to look up Alex Dingwall who\nI came to Canada on the same ship\nI some years ago \u2014 Dr. Paxton of\nj Grand Forks discussing the early\nI life history of one W. K. Clark of\ni Nelson\u2014who. is well known in the\nI hotel business\u2014The \"Doc\" and Bill\n: apparently were raised together in\nI Ontario\u2014but that is another story,\n|AU REVOIR    \u25a0\u25a0\nj Well, there's another start. If\nI you think finding keys on a type-\nj writer is an easy undertaking\u2014well,\nyou are crazy.\n., .   .   ,\nWHAT ABOUT AN AVIATOR?\nSome athletes claim beer is good\nlor them, but the fact remains that\nmost great oarsmen train on ..water.\nTRAPPED\nEverone present, except the victim and his partner, .thoroughly\nenjoyed what happened to a prominent player on the hand shown.\nWhy mention his- name? It might\nhave happened to any other player\nas well.\n\u2666 A K in\n\u00bbKQ\u00bb\n\u00bbQ7\u00ab2\n+ K52\n4> J98B-!\n\u2022 A 10 7\n\u2666 *\n* A Q J \u2022\n5.\n1\n\u2666 Q75\n\u00ab J2\n\u2666 A K J 10\n+ J 10 9 4.\n4)32\nf 8 05 l :i\n\u2666 935 3\n+ 83\nNeither side was vunerable when\nSouth dealt and passed. Bidding\nthen went: West 1-No Trump; North\nDouble; South, who might have passed and collected a big penalty\n(unless West employed thc rescue\nredouble, causing East to bid his\nlongest suit), . bid 2-Diamonds;\nNorth 2-Spades; South 3-Spades,\nperhaps recklessly; North, 4-Spades,\nwhich-certainly wa\" pushing his\nluck; West, Double.\nThe opening lead was the 4 of\nhearts. Dummy played'low. West\nsplit his equals, by playing thc Q.\nNorth's Ace won. A low spade\nwas lead. Dummy's Q forced-the\ndoubler's K, for the first defensive\ntrick.\nWest took his second defensive\ntrick witli the good K of hearts,\npicking up dummy's J. Then the\ndoubler began to carefully examine \\\ndummy. Certainly he did not like\nDie idea of leading a diamond up\nto the spread hand. Nor did he enjoy the prospect of leading one of\nhis three clubs, hoping, that partner might have the missing Q.\nNorth's final bid was so bold that\nprobably East held nothing. West\nacted as if the room suddenly had\nbecome loo warm. Of all things\nhe least wanted lo lead a trump,\nthus giving up his advantage in\nhaving a tenace against the declarer. Finally West decided that\nleading his last heart was the\nsafest play. He led his 9, which to\nWest's momentary relief was covr\nered with declarer's 10. To West's\ndisgust dummy ruffed, then led its\nlast spade. Putting West in with\nhis Ace, for his third defensive\ntrick.\nAs tlie diagram of the remaining\nholdings shows, West was trapped,\nat the end oi Uie fiftli trick.\n|   10 YEARS AGO   j\n1 From Ntlton Dally Newi Piles i\n_ $\n(August 28,  1928.)\nMiss Eva Griffin and brother,\nLeonard Griffin of Edmonton, who\nhave been the guests of Mr. and\nMrs. E. Y.\"Brake, Baker street, for\nthe past two weeks, leave for their\nhome Sunday morning. They will\nbe accompanied by Mrs. E. Y. Brake;\n, *   *   \u2022\nVery Rev. J. C. McKenzie returned to the city last evening from\nRevelstoke, where he has been the\nlast few days.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nJames Stallwood of Calgary is ln\nthe city for a few days, and is the\nguest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. B. Stallwood, on the north shore.\n* to\nMiss Laura Willey of Bonnington\nreturned to her home yesterday after a few days spent as the guest of\nMrs. A. B. Bennett, Nelson avenue.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. T. Renwick. daughter and\nson, Margaret and Norman, have returned after spending a vacation in\nthe Okanagan.\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS\nLOGAN  CLENDENING.   M.D.\nNATURE PRESENTS-\nFENNEC)\nI   20 YEARS AGO   |\n1 From Nelson Oallv Newi Files I\n(August 28,  1916.)\nRapid progress is being made installing the new equipment at the\nFlorence Mining company's property\nnear Ainsworth, and 70 men are\nnow employed in construction and\ndevelopment work, according to\nFerd R. Wolfe, president and gen-\nerul manager, who recently returned\nto Spokane from a two weeks' visit\nto the camp.\nAccording to dispatches from Vancouver last night, fire completely destroyed the clubhouse of the Shaughnessy Heights Golf club. Besides the\nloss of the building, about 400 members lost clubs worth several thousand dollars, with other valuable?.\n*   *   *\nMr. and Mrs. J. J. Stevenson and\nfamily left yesterday, morning for\nVancouver, where they will make\ntheir home.\nA. G. Gelinas has returned from\nSpokane by motor, having purchased a new car while in that city.\nPalmerston Island is believed to\nbe the San Pablo of Magellan\u2014his\nfirst 'landfall' in the Pacific.\nFEET   NEED  QOOD  CARE\nIN  SUMMER\nWalking tours, a fashionable form\nof vacation not so very long ago,\nare too slow for this (Jb-mile-an-\nhour generation, but they would be\na good thing for us on many counts.\nUnless our feet get some exercise\nthey are liable to atrophy, and our\ndescendents will have little flabby\nnubbins similar to sightless buds\nwhich constitute the eyes of fish\nin the Mammoth Cave.\nSo I hope that my readers will\nget some use of their feet this\nsummer\u2014golf, tennis, walking, running, ln this strenuous summer\nexercise period of the year we\nshould take especial care of thc\nhealth of the foot.\nThe foot is a wonderful but also\na very delicate and complex organ.\nObserve   thc   motions   it   makes\nwhen  a  person  performs even  so\nsimple an action as taking a book\ndown from a high shelf. First the\nfoot alone raises his height about\nsix  inches by standing on  tiptoe.\nTo do this thc large tendon of the j\nheel pulls the back of the foot up, j\nby   the  mechanism   of  the  lever. \\\nThe tendon must run smoothly, and I\nIn order that it is surrounded by i\npliable sacks of tissue called \"bur- !\nsae\", which contain an oily fluid to \u25a0\nfacilitate free movement.\nUnder the balls of his toes, which\nnow are bearing the entire weight\nof the body, are other bursae. and\nbetween the toes still others to;\nkeep the bones from being crushed\ntogether.\nFOOT ACCOMMODATES SELF\nHe eases himself back on his\nheels and leans over to get another\nbook, and his foot accommodates\nitself to this movement by rolling\nthe small bones over one another.\nThis complicated mechanism\nneeds care. Thc two things which\ndo it most harm are bruises and\nchronic pressure \u2014 acute and\nchronic trauma. The best way to\nprevent both of these is protection\nby well-fitting shoes. A shoe which\npresses or rubs at any one spot is\nbound sooner or later to irritate\none or more of the little bursae,\nand when that happens you have\nturned a beautiful mechanical device into a painful, unresponsive\nwreck,\nThe feet should be prepared be-\nPHYSICAL FEATURES\nH\u00abad  and  body H Inches\nIon?,   eight   inches   high;;\nears three inches high, very,\nbroad  and   pointed;   sharp\n\u25a0.bead with narrow Jaw and\ntarge, oval eyes;  soft and\nthick    fur.     Color\u2014khaki\nlighter beneath.\nWHERE   FOUND\nNorth Africa,\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nThe smallest member of the fox family, the fennce lives in a burrow\namong the roots of a shrub which he lines with feathers like a nest.\nHis unusually large cars immediately warn him of tlie approach of an\nenemy and his color blends wilh tlie sandy desert where he makes his\nhome. He is entirely nocturnal and vry timid, ln captivity, where he\nlives fairly well if he has playmates of his own kind, the fennec will\nmove but little during thc day although he makes up for it with great\nactivity at night.\n\u2666 J 0 8\n\u2666 10\n\u2666 Q762\n+ K52\nfi\n7 8\nf 81\n\u2666 9811\n+ 83\n\u2666 A K J 10\n4 J 10 9 4\nPlay to date' had shown North\nheld three Spades, no mare hearts,\nnd five miniir suit cards. In case\nNorth held five clubs, he could be\ndefeated by putting him in with a\ntrump, as then' West would have\nto be given his K of clubs. North\nalso could be defeated if East held\nthe Q of clubs. There seemed\nnothing to be gained by any other\nlead than a spade, so West led his\n1st trump, which North won, then\nproceeded to enter dummy with a\ndiamond and come through West,\nto win four club tricks for game,\nI     AUNT HET     1\n1       Ev ROBERT  QU1I.1.EN       I\nPREFER HOME BUILT CAR8\nNEW YORK (CP).\u2014Of the 33 motors brought to the United States\nfor a highway tour by English visitors, only one was of American\nmake.\nTREE8 CONTROL  FLOOD8\nCANTON (CP).\u2014ln recent years,\nChina has promoted growth of millions of trees in an effort to control\nflood waters.\n\"I try to be a Good Samaritan, but\nIt just ain't in me. I can help ornery, good-for-nothin' people, but I\nstill think it ain't worth it.\"\ntlie temple of longevity. Pick your father and mother,\nyour grandfather and your grandmother, possibly all four\ngrandparents from long-lived, healthy, durable stock, and\nthe chances are greatly in your favor, should you have\nambitions to hand out gems of wisdom on the art of living\nto be 100, when some youngster of 60 comes to interview\nyou.\nCANADIAN RADIO\nCOMMISSION NETWORK\n5:00 From a Rose Garden, Halifax;\n5:30 Karl Spaeth and orch., Detroit;\n0:00 Musical Romances, dramatics and orchestra, Montreal;\n6:30 1 Cover the Waterfront, Pat\nTerry, Vancouver; 0:45 News and\nWeather report, Toronto; 7:00\nAcross the Border, N. Y.: 7:30\nNews, Vancouver (B.C. Net.); Lullaby Lagoon. Toronto. (B.C. Net.\n7:45); 8:00 By Alluvial Lakes, soloists, orch,, Lake Louise; 8:30 Melody Moods, songs, instrumental,\nVancouver; 9:00 The Ghost Walker,\ndrama, dir, Mercer McLeod. Trail:\n9:30 In Recital, presenting Doris\nMachean, pianist, Calgary 9:45 On\nthe Range, Regina; 10:00 News Reporter, Vancouver, (B.C. Net.); 10:15\nJackie Williamson's orchestra; Vancouver.\nfore We engage in thc strenuous\nbut splendid athletics of summer.\nThe toenails should he properly |\ntrimmed so that Ihey do not cut\ninto the skin of the nailbed. Ingrown toenail is partly due to improper primming, and partly due to\nbadly fitting shoes.\nYour   great   toe   is   one   of   tlie\nmost  important elements  in  your\nhappiness, and as  is  is the most\nfrequent site of ingrown toenails,\nit should be protected.   Any irri-!\ntation  or  inflammation  along  the\nnailbed should be corrected at once\nbefore  it  develops  into  the  very\npainful  ulcer of  ingrown   toenail, j\nThe little toe is also an important I\nelement  in  your  happiness;   it  is\nalmost   a   vertical   structure,   and\nlike such, is subject to all sorts of\nartists; 6:30 March of time, drama i troubles\u2014mostly corns.\nnews;  6:45 Jimmy  Brierly,  tenor:' \u2014\t\n7:00 Joe Reichman's orch.; 7:15 Ren-1    ._..._  _. ._,, ._, ,-.,.\nfrew of the Mounted, drama: 7:30 | HOME THOUGHTS      '\nDick   Stabile's  orch.;   8:00  George\nGivol's Radio Circus; 8:30 Johnny\nJohnson's   orch.;   9:00  Symphonies\nfrom San Diego; 9:15 Austin Mack's   _       . ,.    ,\norch.; 9:30 Jan Garber's orchestra:   \u00b0* lo,^,\"i tn\u00abla\"d\nJoseph   Chernavsky's   orch.,   KSL;   Now that Apiils there\n10:00   Ellis   Kimball's  orch.;   10:30   *nd whocvor w-a.k\u00abs ln E\"Sland\nHarry   Lewis'  orch.;   11:00   Benny ! *_?; \u2122\u2122 \u201e\u2122T\u00ab' m\u2122\"c'\nGoodman's orch.; 11:30 Harry Lew\nis' orch.; 11:45 Gaylord Carter, or\nganist.\nToday's\nGarden-Graph\nBr DEAN HALL1DAY\nCoiuir'fl'i!, >MI,\nCentral Preu iteodaUtm, lees,\nFROM ABROAD\n! That\nthe\nCJOR\n499.7 m\n500 w\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KF! KPO KOMO\n590      820    640     680      920\n5:00 Jack Meakin, instrum.; 5:30\nClara, Lu and Em, comedy, Fio-\nRito's orch; 6:00 Marion Talley, soprano, Joseph Koestner's orchestra;\n6:15 Program to be announced; 6:30\nGreat Lakes Symphony orch.;\n7:00 Amos and Andy; 7:15 Lum\nand Abner; 7:30- Jesse Crawford, organist; 7:45 Secrets of Secret'Ser-\nice; 8:00 B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra; 8:30 Court of Human Relations; 9:00 F. Henderson's orch.;\n9:30 Jimmy Gner'j orch; 10 00 News\nFlashes, Sam Hayes; 10.15 Eddie\nFitzpatrick jr., and orchestra; 10:30\nXavier Cugat's orch.; 11:00 Henry\nKing's orch.; 11:30 Ran Wilde's orch.\nN.B.C..KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790 970 1180 1430 1470\n5:00 String Serenade, dir. Louis\nFord; 5:30 Clara, Lu 'n' Em, comedy,\nTed Fio-Rltb's orch.; 6:15 News for\nvoters; 6:45 Vivian Delia Chlesa,\nlyric soprano; 7:15 Chester Rowell;\n7:30 N.B.C. Music guild; 8:00 Shan-\ndor and his violin; 8:15 Watanabe\nand William; 8:30 Keith Beecher's\norchestra; 8:30 Al Donahue's\norchestra; 9:00 N. B. C. Drama Hour;\n9:30 Ricardo and his Caballeros;\n10:00 Sterling Young's orchestra;\n10:30 Tom Brown's orch.; 11:00\nCharles Runyan, organist.\nC.B.8. DON LEE NETWORK\nKVI  KFRC  KOIN  KSL KOL\n570     610      940     1130   1270\n5:00 Hollywood Hotel. Ray Paige's\norch.; 6:00 Andre Kos'elaniti' orch.\n600 k\nVancouver\n5:00 New6 Flashes; 6:\"i Big Brother Bill; 6:15 News Flashes, 7:30 Dr.\nLyle Telford talk 8:00 Michael Elson\n8:15 Bonnie Shannon, songs; 8:30\nSports Broadcast; 10:30 News Flashes; 10:45 Barney Pott's orch.; 11:15\nBob Lyon's orch.: 11:45 Slumber\nHour, E.T.; 12:00 Midnight club.\n1030 k CFCN 293.1 m\nCalgary 10,000 w\n5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 5:45\nWords and Music; 6:15 Rajput, E.T.;\n6:30 Red Head Family; 6:45 Out of\nthe past; 7:15 Peacock Court 8:15\nHouse of Peter McGregor; 8:30 This\nRhythmic Age; 8:45 Black Magic;\n9:00 News Flashes; 9:15 Yodelling!\nRanger; 9:30 The Serenader.\nOther Perlodi: Records'\nIhe  lowest boughs  and\nbrushwood sheaf\nRound   the  elm-tree  bole   are  in\ntiny leaf,\nWhile the chaffinch sings on the\norchard bough\nIn England\u2014now!\nSET IN <3HM\u20acD PLAce\nFOR SEVERAL WWS\nl_\nMums for thanksgiving\nIf you have chrysanthemums in\nyour garden they can be lifted now,\npotted and brought Indoors to\nbloom for you at Thanksgiving\ntime. The'plants'should be lifted\npear- j wjtn ]argC Da|]s o[ itr^ an(j planted in large-size pots or boxes.\nWhen transplanting for indoor\nuse, pinch back the tips, as shown\nin the above Garden-Graph. Afer\npotting do not bring the \"mums\"\nimmediately, but allow\nbecome used to the restricted space of-the pots by placing them in u cool,.shady place out\nof doors for a week or ten'days.\nSHORT WAVE PROGRAMS\nPacific Standard Time\nAnd after April, when May follows,\nAnd the whitethroal builds, and all\nthe swallows!\nHark,  where  my  blossom'd\ntree in tlie hedge\nLeans to i     f'-'l and scatters on\nthe clover\nBlossums and de'v, drops\u2014al the bent\nspray's edge\u2014\nThaf's the wise thrush; he sings I indoors\neach song twice over, j tnem   ^0\nLest  you  should 'think   he  never\ncould recapture\nThe first fine earless rapture!\nAnd though the fields look  tough\nwith hoary dew,\nAll   will   be   gay   when   noontide, ITS AN ILL WIND\u2014\nwake's anew  -\nThc buttercups, the little children's \\    TARBORO, N.C. (CP). - Wind\ndower j blew a large tree across the yard\nFar brighter than this gaudy melon- j of Mrs. George Howard and thc tree\nflower! \\ cracked open, revealing a swarm of\n- Robert Browning ' bees and much honey.\nINTERNATIONAL\nMoscow 1 p.m.\u2014Children s broadcast. RNE, 25 m., 12 meg.\nRome 3 p.m.\u2014News in English.\nSelections from the opera \"Guar-\nany.\" Old arias and melodies of the\n19th Century. ;:RO. 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg.\nLondon 3:55 p.m. \u2014 French-Canadian  Poetry. GSP,  196 m..  15.31\nn.eg.; GSF, 19.8 nv, 15.14 meg.; GSC. j\n3U m-, 9.58 meg. j\nMadrid 4 p.m. \u2014 Band Music.'\nSpanish Course. EAQ, 30.5 m., 987\nmeg. i\nBerlin 4:30 p.m. \u2014\"A Ramble\nthrough the'Southern Alps.\" DJD,\n25.4 m, 11.77 meg. j\nCaracas 6:15 p.m.\u2014National orch.\n*t   2RC, 51.7 m., 5-8 meg\u00bb j\nLondon 6:16 p.m.-The B. B. C. |\nMilitary Band. GSD, 25.5 m-. 1175\nmeg.\nParis 7:20 p.m.\u2014News in English.\nTPA4, 25.6 m., 1172   leg.\nPittsburgh 8 p.m. - DX Club.\nW8XK, 48.8 nv, 6.14 meg.\nOur Business Is\nMOVING\nPACKING\nSHIPPING\nSTORING\nWe have tlie complete organization to handle all details.\nWorkmen are well trained,\nmoving vans are swift and\nsafe. Our equipment includes\nthe largest and most modern\nmoving van in the interior.\nPhone 33\nWEST\nTRANSFER\nCOMPANY\nTILUE THE TOILER\nBy Rum Wcitovci*\n\"THE\/ DlDM'Tl\nCOST MuCHl\nMAVBE (OT\nBUT IF MAC\nEfflS AMyOf\n-THIS HE'LL\nLOSE WS BE\"!\n- AND THAT'LL COST\nHIM 500 BUCKS !\nI eoTTA FIND THAT\nBEAJ2 I SaVJ VET5T6B\nQAY BEFOfeE HE FINOS\nME\nBEAd-JJ-JHEaE ARE\nyoo? oh, shucks!\nI  SUESS I'LL GO\n&ACK TO CAMP\n\"4\n\\l\nTUMPIW'\nWHO'S\nICAUQAEOOS.\nHUMTIM' VMHOj\nLiiJ ! \u25a0\n\u2014\n -\u00bb\u00bb*_\n \t\nlo^3\n\u2666 -!->\"\nWORLD SERIES FEVER GRIPS NEW\nYORK; EXCEPT GIANT-YANK CLASH\nmm. *-\nRowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling\nO'CONNOR SECOND\nOSLO, Norway, Aug. 27 (CP>.-\njawrcnce O'Connor, Olympic high-\nlurdler from Toronto, placed second\n.oday in his 110-metre specialty at\nI track and field meet here. O'Con-\nlor's time was 14.6 and left him far\nMick in the ruck behind 'Forrest\nTowns, member of the United\nStates Olympic team, who clipped\n1-10 seconds from the record he set\nin the Berlin Olympiad, negotiating\nthe hurdles in 13.7 seconds.\nENGLISH SOCCER\nON TOMORROW\nLONDON, Aug. 27 (CP Cable).-\nThc long English football season\nthat will not end until May 1, starts\nSaturday. During thc summer\nmonths officials of the 88 clubs that\nmake up the four divisions of the\nEnglish league have been busy\nrtrengthening their teams and dur-\nng the past month players have\nput the finishing touches to their\ntraining.\nOpening games are likely to be\nplayed in summer weather under\nconditions more suitable for cricket\nthan soccer. The usual optimism is\nUppermost in comments of team\nmanagers while directors anticipate\na successful season in view of improved economic conditions throughout the United Kingdom.\nMany clubs and grounds have undergone changes and the magnificent grandstand being erected on\nArsenal's ground at Highbury is\nexpected to be completed before the\nfend of the year. The Gunners play\nEvcrton in the opening game and\narc relying chiefly on last year's\nplayers.\nSunderland, champion last season,\ngoes to Sheffield where The Wednesday will provide tough opposition. For its initial tussle in first\nleague football Charlton Athletic\nwill visit Stoke but will find points\nharder to obtain than in second division play. Manchester United is\nat home to Wolverhampton Wanderers.\nYankees as Good as in\nand Giants on\nthe Way\nMAS YANKEES\nTRIM BROWNS\nTigers Beat Red Sox\n4-2 as Foxx Gets His\n35th Homer\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP) \u2014 (By^    e\u00bbOE Uf vtte \u25a0\nPaul Mickelson, Associated  Press   -\nsports writer)\u2014Word series fever\ngrips New York with the Yanks as\ngood as in and the Giants on their\nway.\nPark superintendents at Yankee\nstadium and the polo grounds are\nchecking seating arrangements and\nglaring at each other from their\nvantage points across the Harlem\nriver. Subway lines are getting\nfancy advertisements to tell customers about the horrors of automobile parking and the value of a\nnickel. Hot dog, pop-corn and peanut vendors are laying in l '.g orders.\nOffice boys are begging for new vacation dates.\nIn every Manhattan hotel lobby\nyou can hear arguments as to the\nmerits of the \"Gernts\" and Yanks,\nwho actually aren't so pleased about\nthe prospect of facing Carl Hub-\nbell's slants.\nHorace Stoneham, president of\nthe Giants, and Charles McManus,\nYankee stadium superintendent,\nhave made a whisker wager on the\nseries\u2014if it comes true. If the Giants\nwin, McManus must shave off his\nfamous moustache; if the Yanks win,\nsmooth shaven Stoneham must grow\na moustachio and wear it for one\nyear.\nBleacher fans will get their greatest break in world series history\nat enlarged Yankee stadium which\nwill have 20,000 $1 seats. There are\nsome 4000 of them at the polo\ngrounds. Thus, a New York bleach-\neritc will be able to see seven world\nseries games for the grand sum of\na $10 bill, which would include\ntransportation, and 23 hot dog sandwiches.\ns^jftSI-bRIS\u00ae\nJtoia\nLacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28. 1936\n-PAGE SEVEN\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP)-Be-\nhind Johnny Broaca's three-hit\npitching, the Yankees clubbed the\nSt. Louis Browns 7 to 1 today. Rol-\nlie Hemsley hit; a homer for the\nBrowns.\nSt. Louis     1    3   1\nNew York     7   14   0\nHogsett, Kimberlln and Giuliani,\nHemsley; Broaca and Dickey.\nSMYTHE'S SHOELESS\nJOE WIN3\nDETROIT, Aug. 27 (CP) .-Shoeless Joe, owned by Connie Smythe.\nmanaging director of Toronto Maple\nLeafs hockey team, today won the\nmile and a sixteenth feature at Detroit.\ntThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nBRIDGES 18th WIN\nBOSTON, Aug. 27 (AP) - A\n\"stretch-Inning\" two run rally gave\nthe Detroit Tigers a 4 to 2 Victory\nover the Red Sox today as Tommy\nBridges balfle.1 the Boston batters\nto chalk up his 18th win of the\nseason.\nBridges let Tom Yawkee's skidding \"millionaires\" down with only\nfour hits, but one of those was\nJimmy Foxx's 35th home run. He\nbelted the ball into the left field\nstands in the fifth with Almada on,\naccounting for both of the home\nteam's scores.\nDetroit _   4   10   1\nBoston     2    4   1\nBridges and Hayworth; Grove\nand R. Ferrell.\nGUMPERT WINS\nPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (API-\nRandall Gumpert, 18-year-old righthander and recent high school graduate of Birdsboro, Pa\u201e held the\nChicago White Sox to two hits in his\nsecond big league start today as he\npitched the Athletics to a 5 to 2 victory.\nGumpert, a slender six footer, allowed only one hit, a single by Appling in the second Inning, up to thc\nninth. Then a single by Radcliff, a\npass to Rosenthal and a wild throw\nby Newsome gave the Sox two unearned runs.\nChicago     2    2   l\nPhiladelphia      5   10   1\nDietrich, Shores and Sewell;\nGumpert and F. Hayes..\n10-9 FOR CLEVELAND\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (API-\nEarl Averill's tenth inning single\ndrove in the winning run here today as Cleveland beat Washington\n10 to 9.\nBen   Chapman   and   Averill  hit\nCome on Old Donkey\u2014Slide\nThis is the way Scotty Notman might look while trying to get his\nburro down to first base in a hurry in the donkey baseball game tomorrow night, when Gyros meet the Kinsmen.\nhomers. It was Averill's 22nd.\nBoth teams used four pitchers.\nHarden, Lee, Hildebrand and Allen\npitching for Cleveland while Washington used Whitehlll, Newsom,\nWeaver and Cohen.\nCleveland     10   12   2\nWashington      9   15   1\nHarder. Lee, Hildebrand, Allen\nand George. Whitehlll, Newsom,\nWeaver, Cohen and Bolton.\nMcBRIDECUP\nFINAL SUNDAY\nFinals of the McBride cup tournament for senior men will be played\nat the Nelson Golf and Country club\nbetween R. E. Horton and W. T.\nFotheringham Sunday morning.\nNeither player is a previous holder\nof the cup which was defended this\nyear by J. G. Bunyan, who had held\nit for the last two years. Previous\nto that the cup was won by the late\nR. T. Thorburn, who won It ln 1933,\nthe first year It was offered for\ncompetition. This toumey is the\nlast singles handicap competition of\nthe season for local divoters.\n3c\\ttii\\$\nje&ders\nBy the Associated Press\nBig six standing (three leading\nbatters in each league):\nG AB R H Pet,\nAverill, Ind .. .. 122 495 106 190 .384\nGehrig, Yks 123 483 142 174 .378\nWeatherly, Ind 59 255 51 94 .369\nMedwick, Cds .. 123 507   92 186 .367\nMize, Cds     95 303   63 110 363\nP. Waner, Pts .. 117 461   79 167 .362\nCUBS TIED WITH\nCARDINALS\nWin as Cards Lose to\nBoston Bees, 0-1\nST. LOUIS, Aug. 27 (AP)-Leroy\n(Tarzan) Parmel e, Cardinal hurler,\nwas near fame today but after\npitching seven hitless innings against\nthe Bees, weakened and Boston won\nin the tenth, 1-0.\nIt was a pitchers' battle from the\nfirst inning, with the veteran, bespectacled Danny MacFayden of the\nBees allowing only four safeties, no\nmore than one in any Inning, and\nParmelee, last year with the Giants,\nonly three.\nThe defeat\u2014the fifth straight for\nthe Cards and Boston's fourth victory in a row for a sweep of the\nseries\u2014placed the men of Frankie\nFrisch three games back of the idle\nfirst place Giants and in a second\nplace tie with the Chicago Cubs,\nwho won from the Phillies for their\nfifth consecutive victory.\nAl Lopei singled ln the eighth\nto break the spell the rugged Parmelee seemed to hold over the Bees.\nBut it was Joe Coscarart's tenth inning triple, scoring Tony Cuccinel-\nlo from second that provided the\nwinning margin. Lopez never got\nfarther than first base.\nBoston     1   3  0\nSt. Louis     0   4   2\nMacFayden and Lopez; Parmelee,\nDavis, Ogrodowski.\nCUBS WIN\nFIFTH STRAIGHT\nCHICAGO, Aug. 27 (AP)-Wee\nRoy Henshaw, called in from bull\npen exile, pitched the Cubs to their\nfifth straight win today, limiting\nthe Phillies to six hits for a 1 to 0\nvictory.\nIt was Hcnshaw's first pitching\ntriumph since July 2, and pulled the\nCubs to within three games of the\nHonve.Rmvs\n \u00a9\u2014a** m.\n\u25a0y the Associated Press\nYesterday's homers: Trosky, Averill, Indians; Chapman, Senators;\nFoxx, Red Sox; Hemsley, Browns,\none each.\nThe leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 40;\nNational league pace set by the idle\nGiants.\nTbe Cubs got to Syl Johnson for\nthe game's only run in the fifth inning. Billy Herman led off with his\n49th two-bagger of the year, was\nsacrificed to third by Frank Demaree, and came home on Stan\nHack's long fly to center field.\nPhiladelphia    0>0\nChicago     1 ll   0\nJohnson, Kowalik and Atwood;\nHenshaw end Hartnett.\nPIRATES WIN FINAL\nPITTSBURGH, Aug. 27 (AP)-\nThe Pirates came from behind with\na three-run rally in the eighth inr\nning today to pull out a 6 to 3 victory over the Dodgers\u2014their only\nwin of the three game series.\nBrooklyn    3 13   4\nPittsburgh    6 10  1\nMungo, Phelps, Berres; Weaver,\nBlanton and Todd.\nNew York at Cincinnati postponed\nrain.\nTrosky, Indiana, 36; Foxx, Red Sox,\n35; Ott, Giants, 27; DiMaggio, Yanks,\n23; Averilli Indians, 22; Berger, Bees,\n22: Goslin, Tigers, 22.\nLeague totals!'American 640, National 500, total 1140.\nHave your car\nChecked NOW!\nFOR SUMMER DRIVING\n1. MOTOR\n(A thorough tune-up)\n2. TIRES\n(Goodrlch-SHvertown)\n3. BRAKES\n(Tested)\n4. CAS\n(3 Star and Eiso)\n5. OIL\n(Marvelube)\nS. CREASE\n(A good job)\nHendricks*,\nWhaley i*td\n\"Satisfaction Is Our Aim\"\nSales\nPhone 43\nService\nJosephine SL\nSrmokt a FRESH ctywu-ti*\nBRITISH \/\nCONSOLS\/\nPLAIN OR CORK TIP\nCOSTLIER\nTOBACCOS\nTHE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGH PRODUCER\nU\n'Em Cowboy\"\nSOFTBALL\nON DONKEYS\nRecreation\nGrounds\nSaturday\nNight\nSponsored by the\nNelson\nGyro Club\nUNDER HUGE\nFLOODLIGHTS\nCame Called\nfor 9:15 p.m.\nGYROS vs KINSMEN\nAdults 35c\nADMISSION\nChildren 10c\nOne Day More! Starts Tomorrow!\nCHARLES MORRIS1\nFIRST BIG COMPULSORY\nIN HIS NEW LOCALITY\nTOOKE\nSHIRTS\nMen's Tooke Broadcloth\nShirts with the new fuied\ncollar, and many others, In\n\u2022olid colon, stripes, checks,\nalio the new Marvel patterns. Values to $1.95. It's\na crime to sell these branded shirts for only\u2014\n95\nMEN'S\nSOCKS\nHIT THE NEW\nLOW LEVEL\nThese socki In assorted\npatterns. All wanted colors and sizes. While they\nlast, PER PAIR\n15\nImpelled by force of circumstances, Pacific Sales present this opportune purse-opening\nevent tomorrow, because Charles Morris is crowded for space, and requests Pacific Sales\nto unload this SPLENDID RANGE OF BRAND NEW HIGH-GRADE MEN'S AND BOYS'\nWEAR (No Odds and Ends) FOR QUICK SELLING to moke room for Fall goods. I never\nfail to reach my objective! Why? Here is the answer \u2014 SEVERE CUTS IN REGULAR\nPRICES! Observe how ruthlessly we slash them! Open wide your eyes! Use good judgment!\nIn other words, ACT NOW! TIME NEVER WAITS! Resolve yourself a committee of one\nand INVESTIGATE HERE SATURDAY! Per, Sales Manager.\nSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY FOR MARKING DOWN PRICES\nNEW CHECKS, NEW STRIPES, NEW\nCOLLARS and NEW LOW PRICES on\nthese MEN'S SHIRTS but Space is the\nMaster now. Prices have been cut so\nlow that there will be a riot on Saturday!\nMen's Van Hueson\nBROADCLOTH SHIRTS\nRoomily made with plenty of shoulder and body freedom. Collar attached style in a large varied selection\nof tempting stripe patterns. You never will be able\nto buy tuch a quality shirt. Regular\nprices to $1.95. Crowded for space, ^*TW%g__\nwe are compelled to sell them at, m V-aa-Vr*\nEACH   \t\n79*\nSee Our 4-Page Flyer at Your\nDoorstep Today, It's Loaded With\nSuper Bargains.\nSend them to Charles Morris before you tend them back to\nschool. ECONOMY\u2014That's the word! Just in the nick of time\nfor School Opening comes this offering. Cet out your pencil\u2014\nFIGURE OUT WHAT YOU CAN SAVE! It will be plenty because\nFIGURES DON'T LIE!\nBoys' Broadcloth\nShirts and\nBlouses\nBoys'Sweaters\nBoyi' Crew Neck Sweaten. New\nmarvel knit patterns with long\nileevei. Just the right weight\nfor these cool _^^ ^m.\ndays. Sliei to \u2022*r,*aT JP'Sk _f%\nThey're  aW.%gB V\nach' \".'.. wM ^r\nSPORT SHIRTS\nBoys' Sport Shir's, slashed te a\nmere nothing. Featuring the new\ncrew neck In the latest Broadway\n'tripes, sizes to 16 years. M(T\nValues to 95c. Going at, ea. 3i7r\ni\nIn solid colon. Printed, chick or\n\u25a0tripe patterns. The material Is\ncertainly a wonderful quality.\nSlzei   to   14.   96c   Values.   Now,\nEACH\n49\n500 MEN'S\nSILK\nTIES\nThese are not leftovers, but are absolutely new fresh patterns\nthat tempt any man.\nValues to 75c. Going\nfor, EACH\n19\nCHARLES NORRIS nelson, b:c.\ncome.' consider; criticize: compare\/\nOPENS TOMORROW,\nSATURDAY, AUG. 29\nAT 9:00 A.M.\nContinues 7 Days Only\nONE HOUR -JUMBO FEATURES\n9 a.m. to 10 a.m.\nRestricted Quantities urge the necessity of calling\nEarly, Mothers, check these items. They are just what\nthe boyi need for school opening!\nBoys' Tweed\nSchool Pants\nAssorted mixtures In herringbone!, stripes, checks.\nIn greyi, browns\u2014In fact\nthe colors that boyi want.\nSmart fitting, finished with\nCuff bottoms. Slices 9 to\n16 years. Valuei to $1.95.\nSale Price, PER PAIR-\n98\nYES! ONLY 39c PAIR!\nBoys' Blue\nDenim Pants\nWith extended wide 3-but-\nt o n waist-band, elastic\nback, double stitched\nseams, with finished cuffl.\nThey'll stand plenty of\nwashing. 8 to 16 yrs. Valuei to $1.25. Now, Per Pair\nJ9\nBOYS' RUBBER SOLE\nSCAMPERS\nDouble stitch uppers. Some' with crepe rubber soles.\nCet a pair now and finish the rest of the fall season.\nThey are just what the boyi want to knock about at\nschool opening. Sixes to 5 Vi. Valuei ^^ ^^\nto $2.00. Mothers! Don't wait, but .\u2022\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0 g\nbuy them now at, mm mm ^\nPER PAIR '...   W\"W\nfj\n.u ^^..;.:u,\\.^^^^s,^.^..^.^x.:s^m^_.\n\u25a0 i     ' i * rii inniiiniiiin'iiii\n , .\t\n_\n PAGE EIOHT-\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C\u2014FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 21. 1936\nIkiAtA ft. BARGAIN fORYOUmtfe ClASSIHEDS*AWtfrWIIl||\nKfUum flatly Nrtns\nMember ot the Canadian Dally\nNewiDacers Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Eachanae connecting to\nall Departmants\t\nSubscription   Hates\nSingle copy   $   .05\nBv carrier per week       2b\nBv carrier, per vear 13.00\nBv mall ui Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas per mouth. 60c:\nthree months 51 SO. six months.\nS3 00 one vear $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain one month 75c: six mouths,\nS4DO. one vear $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU.S.. same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nClassified\n. Advertising Rates\nlie a Line\nMinimum 2 Lines\n2 linos, once  \u2014 $ 22\n3 linea once    23\n4 lines, once    .44\n2 lines 6 times    .88\n3 lines 0 times  132\n4 Unes, 0 times  1.76\n2 lines. I month   2.86\n3 lines. I month   t2>\n\u25a01 lines. 1 mouth   8.72\nAll above less 10% tor prompt\npayment\nPERSONAL\nI\nFOR SALE\nMENI GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster lnvigorators and othci\nstimulant* Ona dote peps up organs, glands. If not delighted,\nmaker refunds few centi paid\nCall, write, Mann-Rutherford Co\n(1970)\n,'-S\u00bbW\u00bbSS\u00abSW\u00ab3\u00abS\u00abSSSSie<KSWS5W:\nove isri t [mportan\nBf Louise Jepr'old\n^\u25a0tf&SSSSWSSSSS**-^^\nREAD THIS FIRST:\nGay Elwell, check girl in a prominent Detroit club, meets a number of social elite when she (ills in\nat a dinner party at the request\nof Dr. Wilson, a club member. One\nof them ia Breck Carter. Gay\nhas a date with him but leaves\nhim in a huff when he becomes\nintoxicated and too attentive. Gay\nIs attracted by Wayne Adams\nbut he has shown little interest\nin her. She goes to the opening\nof a hew night club with Christian\nScott, elderly millionaire.\n(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)\nCHAPTER 13\nSome girls were wise enough to\nselect a rich father, Gay's thoughts\nran on. She'd be clever enough to\nchoose a rich husband. This party\ntonight, which she was attending\nwith Christian Scott, was a step\nforward in her campaign.\nThe car's smooth stoppage roused\nGay out of her musing and planing, and suddenly she realized it\nwas Wayne Adams who was handing her out and up the steps of a\nlarge while stucco building, with\n\"ROSE HEATH\" in flashing, rose-\ncolored lights across tho front.\nWayne was silent as he walked\nbeside her across thc broad veranda, and so was Gay. But his hand\non her wrist did something queer\nto her poise.\nAs they paused to wait for their\nCranbrook Native\nDaughter Dies\nCRANBROOK, B.C. - Word has\nreached Cranbrook that Mrs. Richard P. Shaw died at Vancouver\nAugust 26. Mrs. Shaw was the former Miss Margaret King, daughter\nof Dr. and Mrs. Fred King of Vancouver, formerly of Cranbrook. She\nwas born in Cranbrook and spent\nseveral years here.\nAt a regular meeting of thc Hospital Ladies' aid Tuesday it was\ndecided to hold a tag day in September. The object will be to raise\n$75, the balance due for a binocular\nmicroscope recently purchased for\nthe hospital. Mrs. G. Lunn will be\ngeneral convenor.' Any amount\nraised over $75 will be used for\nother hospital purposes.\nThe annual fruit and pickle\nshower for the hospital was discussed and plans made. Mrs. F. B.\nMiles was elected general convenor.\nComplimenting her house guest.\nMiss Viable Earhart of Boston, Miss\nDelia Baxter entertained at tea\nMonday afternoon. Mrs. C. Ward\npresided at the tea tabic. Guests\nwere Miss Mablc Earhart, Mrs. E.\nMacKinnnon, Mrs. C. Ward, Mrs. J.\nMoore of Lethbridge, Mrs. F. Jensen,\nMrs. Church, Mrs. W. Bride, Mrs.\nT. A. Moore, Miss Harriet Home.\nMiss Aubrey McKowan of Catskill,\nN.Y,,*Miss Enid Home and Miss Ruth\nMcKowan.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Askew have returned after a few days' visit in\nCreston.\nMiss Joe Blown-Clayton of Kelowna is a guest of Miss Nancy\nMiles.\nJ. E. Brown, who was visiting in\nFernie. has returned to Cranbrook\nMr. and Mrs. E. Home and family\nhave returned from Boswell, where\nthey spent ttac .summer.\ni    Mr.  and  Mrs. James Moore of\nLethbridge  spent a few  days  in\nI Cranbrook, guests of Mr. and Mrs\nHIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER\ngoods 25 latex assortment for $1.\nOrder direct and be sure of best\nPacked plain. Free catalogue National Importer, 812-Centre St..\nCalgary, Alto. (198n\nPARENTS' INFORMATION CLIN-\nic. Write Constance Smedley, 603\nW. Hastings, Vancouver, B.C.\n(2242)\nTHE BEST AND LARGEST COL-\nlection of reconditioned treadle\nand portable electric Singer Sewing machines ever shown in Nelson, at bargain prices, easy terms.\nCall and get yours while they last\nEvery, machine guaranteed. Singer\nSewing Machine Co. (23331\nTEACHERS WANTED\n50,000 FT. 1 IN; USED RECOND1-\ntioned pipe, 5 centa per ft Large\nstock in all sizes up to 12 in. for\nimmediate shipment. New and\nused boilers, tubes, fittings, valves,\netc. Write Swartz Pipe Yard, 220\nEast 1st Ave., Vancouver, B C.\n(1930)\nFOR RENT. HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS, ETC.\nWANTED\u2014LADY TEACHER FOR\nprivate homc to teach two children aged 8 and 11. Good home.\nSmall salary. Apply giving references. Box 2298, Daily News.\n(22981\nRECLEANED FALL WHEAT; NOT 1\nFall Rye, Grimm Alfalfa Seed\n(Reg. No. 1), Grass and Clover\nSeeds, Cyclone Hand Seeders,\nLawn Grass Mixture. The Brack-\nman-Ker^Millg. Co. Ltd.      (2338)\nSMALL COOK- STOVE, BEDS^\netc. Ph. 755L or call at 911 Edge-\nwood Ave. (2339)\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE\nI companions. Gay drew a deep\nI breath of exultation. She was so\n| delightfully excited. This wonderful, fairy-like place. A perfect regiment of parked cars. Her lovely\nnew dress\u2014and Wayne there beside\nher! She stole a glance at him under\nlowered lashes.\nI He was looking at licr with a\nj smile thai somehow nettled her,\nI She was glad when Christian Scotl\n! and Mrs. Larrimore. who had\nj mounted Ihe steps more slowly.\njoined them. An instant later, the\nI foursome was being ushered, with\nj \"Yes, Mr. Scott, wc have your\ni reservation.\" \"Right this way. Mr.\n! Scott!\" \u2022'Yes, Mr. Scott, thc very\nI best table in thc large dinning\nroom,\" from the manager, and\nI many bows nnd scrapes from two\ni waiters, to a tabic close to thc\ndance floor.\nGay's eyes shone with nnjaded\ni pleasure. It was all so new to her:\nso impressive. The large room\nwith its decorative scheme, of\nblack, rose and silver. Tables.,a\ndozen deep, lining tho floor edges.\nMyriads of soft, rose shaded lights, j\nThe palette of colors in the women's gowns. Tlie flash of jewels.\nThc gleam ot bare throats and\narms. Laughter. Countless blending odors of food, drink, perfumes.\nAnd over and above it all. the seductive, sensuous rhythm of a perfect orchestra.\n\"Rather attractive, all this; isn't\nit. Gay?\" questioned Christian\nScott, with a complacent smile. He\nclosed hcr fingers about a silver\nguaze ribbon that depended from\na low bowl of flowers in tlie center\nof their table. \"Pull. Gay!\"\nGay pulled.\nA corsage of orchids and roses\nfor herself. Gardenias for Mrs.\nLarrimore. And an exquisite platinum and blue enamel vanity for\neach!\n\"Oh, Mi*. Scott! How too adorable!\" Gay began ecstatically, but\nChristian, with a deprecatory gesture, waved her thanks aside. He\nrose, and standing, drank from the\nfirst round of cocktails.\n\"None for you, Gay? Very well,\nwe will dance.\"\nTo that divine music, Gay, held\nsuffocatingly close, her body gripped to Christian's with an awkwardness she could hardly believe possible, suffered the anguish of a\nfine dancer in the arms of an\natrocious partner. Christian didn't\nreally dance\u2014 he alternately walked, and swooped.\nHer feet bruised from his missteps, but her face frozen into a\nsweet smile, Gay told herself she\nhad already paid the price of the\ncorsage and the vanity when, after\nwhat seemed to her a lifetime of\nagony, he reluctant); stopped applauding.\nAs he led her back to their\ntable, he remarked, \"I derive great\npleasure from dancing, and never\nmiss an opportunity to trip the\nlight fantastic', so to speak. I met\na Virginia lady in Cuba, excellent\ndancer\u2014we got along famously together, and she showed me a most\ninteresting variation ot the cat's\ncraddle trick. I regret not having\nbrought some string with me tonight. But positively I shall show\nit to you the next time.\"\nWayne, who with Mrs. Larrimore\nhad already returned to the tabic,\npoured Gay a drink. \"You looker\u2014a trifle warm.\"\nAgain his air of concealed a-\nmusement  annoyed   Gay.\n\"Thanks, I don't drink, or smoke,\"\nshe laughed, to cover her irritation.\n\"And I sleep eight hours s night.\nI'm from the country.\"\nYou may be from the country,\nFOR SALE, DUAL WHEEL TRA1L-\ner, straight axle, or trade for hoist\nand dump body. Apply Box 2313,\nDaiIy_News. (2313)\nlt was Wayne's turn to laugh.\nThen he said, \"Breck's goofy. Pay\nno attentiou to him. I suppose\nyou've been seeing each other quite\noften?\"\nGay parried the question. \"Why\ndo you ask? But of course\u2014I forgot: you've his guardian!\"\n\"I've been hoping to hand that\njob over lo Peggy Pennell, but it\nlooks bad, lately. She's getting fed\nup with thc way Breck's acting.\nAnd it's all ymir fault. The affair\nwas going strung, until you stepped\ninto tlie picture.\"\nGay smiled in Wayne's eyes with\ntantalizing sweetness. She looked\nlike a particularly angelic baby.\n\"I'm so sorry,\" she said.\nShe wouldn't give Wayne the satisfaction of knowing that in spite\nof Breck's insistent telephone calls\nand notes, she was keeping that\nyoung man at arm's length; hadn't\nseen him since iheir one evening\ntogether.\nIn another dance, when Wayne\nhad cut in on Christian and Gay,\nhe said, lightly, \"That white dress\nis very becoming. Makes you look\nlike a Christmas tree Angel.\"\nGay shimmered at the compliment, but his next words took all\nthe joy away. \"Breck's present to\nan obliging little girl friend?\"\nGay stopped dead in the middle\nof the dance floor, lies- eyes and\nvoice were ice, but rage ran in her\nlike fire. \"What, right have you\nto ask mc that? Please take me\nback\u2014\"\n\"Don't make a scene.\" His tone\ncompelled her to resume dancing,\nbut she held herself rigidly away\nfrom him. \"I've been thinking\nthings over, and decided to talk\nplainly. I have every right to resent your affair with Breck. His\ninterests and mine are identical.\nIf he breaks with Peggy, 111 lose\nthe biggest chance I've ever had\nin my life.\"\nGay knew that Wayne Adams'\ndesperate earnestness was genuine.\nBut she was furiously angry at the\nugly implication in his question\nconcerning her new gown. She felt\ntoo disturbed, too proud to defend\nherself.\n\"You hate me, Gay, don't you?\"\nShe shrugged, expressively, \"I\ndon't think of you enough to hate\nyou.\"\n\"I've thought of you quite often.\nYou've disappointed me. I liked\nyou that first time I spoke to you,\nat the check counter ... the night\nof the Wilson dinner, you remeber,\nI thought you were different from\nthe hundreds of other attractive-\nlooking girls around town. But I've\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd\n250 Prior St       Vancouver. B  C\n 0066)\n.280 ROSSTsroRTINGT-UFLE. Excellent condition. Cheap for cash.\nBox 273 City, Ph. 708-Y._ (2330)\nFOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS'\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd., Nelson, BT. (2067)\nFIREWOOD - 4 FT. PINS SLAB\nwood. dry. $3 per cord delivered.\nPh. 163. (2164)\nHOUSE FURNITURE. 1308 Fall St\nPh. 311R2. (23061\nPOULTRY AND ECCS\nB. ROCK PULLETS. 4 MONTHS.\nRixen, P.O. Box 808 or Ph. 328L3.\n(2312)\nWANTED TO BUY - YEARLING\nLeghorn hens. Must Be Al stock.\nBox 2262, Daily News. (22C2)\nLAUNCHES AND BOATS\n18 FT. 3 H.P. LAUNCH, MECHANI-\ncally perfect, $75. Watson's Shoe\nCo. (2268)\n6 ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN\nconveniences. Inquire 810 Silica\nor Phone 335X, _(^3111\nFURN. SUITES, KERR\nApia. $30 and Up^ (2018)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for  fent.  Annable Block\n (2020)\nFURNISHED   HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms. Apply 711 Vemon St.\n(2260)\nTERRACE APTS Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites.   (2019)\nONlTURNISiiED ROOM7718 SIL\"\nica St. (2314)\nHELP WANTED\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD ir. ROOM IN COMFORT-\nable home, suit teachers or business men. 704 Baker St or Phone\n392R^ (2285)\nroom And board for high\nschool girl In return for services.\nBox 2293, Dally News. (2293)\nBOARD Ic ROOM FOR GENTLE-\nmen in good home. Suit teachers.\nBox 2278, Dally News. (2278)\nWANTED-COUPLE OF SCHOOL\ngirls. 312 Observatory. Ph. 409R2.\n(23041\nROOM tt BOARD IN COMFORT-\nable home. Ph. 702L. P.O. Box 374.\n(2295)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nAssayer*\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst Assayer, Chemist, Chemical ' and Metallurgical Engineer.\nSampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters. 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson, B.C. (2032)\nGRENVILLE tt GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist, 618\nBaker street, Nelson, B.C. P.O.\nBox No. 276. Representing Shippers Interest at Trail, B.C.   (2033)\nChiropractors\nWANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSE-\nkeeper, family of three. References. Box 2325. Daily News.\nWANTED\u2014COMPANION FOR Elderly lady, immediately. Ph. 382R1.\n(23231\nWOMAN FOTTGENERAL HOUSE-\nwork. Able to cook. Mornings\nonly. Box 2341. Daily News. (2341)\nROOM\"& BOARDTN EXCHANGE\nfor light housework. Ph. 489R or\nP.O, Box 479. Nelson. 12336)\nWANTED \u2014 ElCPERIENCED GIRL\nfor general housework. Mrs E. A,\n_Manm_ (2344)\nWOMAN OR GlIlL.WANtED. Apply 524 Latimer. (2166)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nFOR SALE OR RENT\n6 ROOM HOUSE.   3 BEDROOMS.\nFurnace. Apply 702 Latimer St.\n(2065)\nHOUSES WANTED\nfound out you aren't. You're ex\nactly like all thc others.\"\nHe was guiding hcr by the elbow\nto her place at the table. \"You go\nround with men only for what you\ncan get out of them. A nice, quiet\nlittle racketeer\u2014isn't lhat what they\ncall them, in detroit?' He was so\ncynical, so sure of himself, she\nwanted to strike him.\nBut he shouldn't have the pleasure oi knowing how he'd angered\nher: how doeply he'd cut into her SMALL RANCH ON MAIN LAKE\narmor of pride. She managed a I comfortable homc for person with\nbrief uncertain laugh. \"You do [ small pension. Particulars write to\nsay the nicest things to a girl, Mr. j    Box 2288, Nelson Daily News.\nj. r. McMillan, d. c. palmer\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk,, Nelson.\n (2034)\nE, M. WARREN, D.C. Gilker Blk,\nNelson, B.C. Ph. 115-755L.    (2035)\nElectrical\nInvestments\nLIVING PROTECTION\nINVESTORS SYNDICATE\nF. A. STUART. BOX 389\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe)\nWork. Drilling, Boring and GrincH\ning.  Motor  Rewinding,  Acetylene]\nWelding\nTelephone 593      324 Vernon Sti\nMaternity Homes\nELIZABETH PEEL\nMATERNITY HOME\nStrictly Private, Confidential PliysH\ncian ln attendance. Ph. Broad 3078J\nV\/-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wa\u00bbh|\n6 YEAR OLD TB TESTED PURF-\nbred Jersey cow. Freshen in April.\nApply Box 2310, Daily News.\n_ (23101\n5 YORKSHIRE PIGS,~6~WEEKS\nold, $5 each. C. H. Bebbinglon,\nBoswell. B.C.    , (2287)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nWANTED-JOB CUTTING CORD\nwood. Ph. 006L2. (23321\nLOST AND FOUND\nNEW AND REBUILT MOTORS\nGenerators, etc., in all sizes.\nIMMEDIATE  DELIVERY.   WRITE\nrtROSSMAN ELECTRICAL\n\u2022\u00bb\u00a3ACHINERY   pO..   I TD,\n61 Alexander St.    Vancouver, B. C.\nMysticism\nSCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS 1N|\nHigh Spiritual Mastery. Claral\nStocltei^Cascade^B.C. (2090\u00abj\nNotaries\n^2036) j D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY PUBJ|\nJ. F. COATES, Tlie Electric Store I\nSupplies and Installations\nPhone 766. P.O. Box 1065 j\n(2037) !\nlie. Office 3Q5 Victoria St., NelsonJ\n(2052)|\nPatents\nEngineers and Surveyors\nLOST - 2 WEEKS AGO, WHITE\nSpitz dog. 5 months old. Apply\nBox 2315, Daily News. '2315)\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-]\nor, list uf wauled inventions and\nfull information sent free. Thai\nRamsay Company, World Patent)\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.\n(2053)]\nTo Finders\nIf yen find a cat or dog. a poc-\nietbook. jewelry or fur oi anything else of value telephone\nThe Daily News. A \"Found\"\nAd will be inserted without cost\nto you. We will celled from the\nowner.\nPhotography\nDOCS\n5 ROOM HOUSE, MODERATE\nrent reliable tenants. Box 2280\nDaily News. (2280)\nWANTED TO BUY-3 OR 4 ROOM\nhouse on large lot with fruit trees.\nBox 2326JDaily News. (2326)\nFARM LANDS\nAdams! How do you think of them\nall!\" Then her temper flared. \"I\ndo hate youl Don't speak to mc\nagain\u2014ever!\"\nThe next hour passed miserably\nfor Gay. She ate\u2014sawdust. Laughed\n\u2014tears, danced in bodily torture\nwith Christian Scott. In grim silence\nwith Wayne.\n\"You're a good little sport to\ndance with me, when you'd rather\nshoot me,\" Wayne remarked. \"As\na reward, while Chris and Grace\nare trying their luck at roulette,\nupstairs, I'm going to take you outside and shqw you the duck pond.\"\nGay had no intention of going.\nShe was firmly resolveu to evade\nWayne after that dance was over.\nSut somehow she found herself\nwalking beside him toward the\nsmall, rustic bridge and the duck\npond at the for end of the grounds.\nIt was chilly, outdoors. She was\nglad Wayne had brought her coat,\nand wrapped it about hcr shoulders.\nOn the bridge he stopped, and\ntogether they looked at the moon\nthat hung in the sky like a burnished silver ornament.\nBeyond the dense blackness of\ntrees, they could sec the lake:   a\n(2288)\nMOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms ln Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept of Natural\nResources. CJJL Calgary. Alta\n(1986)\nstretch of dark water with a broad.\nrocking band of platinum across\nits surface.\n\"Moonlight on water,\" Wayne\nsaid, quietly. \"I like to watch il\n\u2014don't you?\" Iu his voice there\nwas something so friendly, so intimate, that Gay nodded agreement\nin spite of herself. She had to\nstruggle not to move nearer to him.\nInstead, she gazed at his hands\non the bridge-railing. Gay always\nnoticed hands. Christian Scott's:\ncold, sinewy, capable ot holding\nrailroads, trust campanics and\nmines in his grasp. Doctor Wilson's:\nflexible, dextrous, the hands of a\nsurgeon. Wayne's hands: well-formed, tense, determined.\n\"I'm sorry,\" he was saying, \"if\nI've made you angry. I'm sorry\nyou hate mc so much. And I want\nyou to know that I don't blame you\nfor a minute.\"\nTo Be Continued\nREGISTERED ENGLISH SPRING-\ner Spaniels. Champion Aristocrat\nof Avandale & Springbok of Ware\nbreeding. Also registered Airedales Champion Rocktey King te\nOorang Strain. Whatsham Ken-\nnels, Needles, B.C.  (2224)\nFOR SALE\u2014WIRE HAIRED TER-\nrier puppies. Imported registered\nstock. Ph. 110. Hardings Kennels,\nBox 558, Nelson. (2248)\nScotties: Fine pedigrees. Reasonable!\nArdendale Kennels, Colville, Wash.\n(2381)\nWE\nCover the\nintry\nE. L, WARBURTON, AGENT, NEL-\nson, B.C. Ph. 53. Res. 239,  PO\nBox 668. Oils, etc.. Mine Machinery and Equipment, Steam Coals.\n12038) j\ntt B7DAWSON       \"    Nelson; B.C.!\nMine Surveys and Reports PREMIUM    CERTIFICATES    O!\n(20391 |    valuable merchandise given wi1\nBOYircTAFFLECKrFruilvaleTBL'. j\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor,\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer,'!\n(2040) I\nFlorists\nCARNATION FLOWER SHOP\nPhone 215. All kinds of cut flowers,\nwreaths, sprays Se etc. Phone 215\nMrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (2042)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD.\nReal Estate, Insurance, Rentals.\nBaker St, (2043)\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker St (2044)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est. Ph. 99.\n (2045)\nH. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance, Real Estate, 508 Ward St\n(2046)\nJ. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE\nRentals, Insurance. Annable Blk.\n(2047)\nLIFE, FIRE, AUtOMOBrLE INSUR-\nance. R E. Poulin. Ph. 70 J2048)\nI CHAS. F. McHARDY, iNSURANCE,\nReal Estate. Ph. 135. (2061)\nPut your needs before the\ngreatest number of people\nin the shortest time\nthrough\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED PAGE\nFOR SERVICE\nPHONE\n|EAN ROBERTSON\n44\nPhone\nJean Robertson\n144\nFor the NELSON DAILY\nNEWS CLASSIFIED\nSERVICE\nfilms developed, including\nprint from each negative, 25c.l\nExtra prinls. eight for 25c. Saskat-I\ncliewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon.f\nJ20M)|\nFILMS DEVELOPED\" ANDPRINT-1\ned. any size. 25c. Reprints, eight|\nfur 2oc. Uecklcd edge prints. Valuable coupon. \"Better prints atf\nlower cost.\" KRYSTAL PHOTOS, I\nWilkic, Sask. (2055) f\nSanitariums\nCHRONIC DISEASES MIND ANDl\nbody. Dr. Aldiich, Spokane, E. I\n4504 Frederick. (2056) f\nSash Factory\n.1\nLAWSON'S   SASH   FACTORY.}\nHardwood merchant, 217 Baker st.\n(2057) |\nSecond Hand Stores\n7-TUBE ROGER RADIO $15.   ARK\nStore. (2058)\nWatch Repairing\nI\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\nWatchmaker and Jeweller\nNew Rutledge block, Baker St., Nelson.   Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Repaired.   \"When Sutherland repairs I\nyour watch it is on time all the time\"\n(2077)\nj SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Work I\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St.\n: (2059)\nWigs tnd Toupees\nI LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wigs I\nand toupees, etc.. \"free illustrated\nj    Catalogue.   Over 20 years In B.C. ]\nI We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair ,\nGoods Co. P.O. Box 601, Vancou-\nI   ver, B.C. (2060)\nNELSON\nSHOPPING AND AMUSEMENT CENTER\nOF THE INTERIOR\nT. A. Moore.\nMr. A. C. Bowness and Miss Glen | Wayn<* said, when after the next\nBowness have left for Prince Ed- \u2122urse he moved out with her onto\nward Island to visit relatives. |the dance nW \"but 5*ou seem t0\nMr. and Mrs. K. Barber are spending a holiday in Seattle.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Ironside have returned from Vancouver, where they\nwere visiting for two weeks.\nMrs. C. J. Little had as her guests\nMrs. Cardiff, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Gibbons and Miss Gibbons of Vancou--\nver.\nMiss Peggy Sills, who spent the\nsummer visiting in Cranbrook, left\nWednesday for her home in Vancouver.\nMrs. McLeary, Miss Beaty Mc-\nLeary, Miss Nan McLeary and Miss\nEleanor McKowan are spending a\nweek at Green Bay.\nJ. Kerrigan is a visitor to Nelson.\nMiss Muriel Little, who was a\nguest of-Miss Jessie McLanders at\nI Nelson for a few days, returned to\n: Cranbrook.\nMajor Prust of Clumbia Lake was\na city visitor Tuesday.\nPAARL, South Africa (CP). -\nAlarmed by America's \"virtual exclusion\" of South Africans wines\nfrom its markets, grape growers\nhere have made sharp protest to the\ngovernment\nadapt yourself to city ways with\noul much trouble.\"\nGay made no answer. They were\ndancing, and she was enjoying\nevery second of it. Wayne wasn't\nan exceptional partner like Breck,\nperhaps, but he had a way of holding you, rather carelessly, that was\na joy after thc stifling grip of Mr.\nScott\nShe began to hum the dance\nmelody, under her breath. \"Love\nIs the Sun. the Moon and You.\"\nHe said, \"Is it though?\"\n\"Is what?\"\n\"Is love like that?\"\nGay answered demurely, \"I've\ntold you so many times I'm enly a\nsmall-town girl. I've had very little experience.\"\n\"Me, too\" Wayne declared. \"I've\nbeen so busy with airplane motors,\nI've not had time for that sort of\nthing.\"\n\"That's what Breck told me a-\nbout you. He said you loved gadgets,\nbetter than girts,\" Gay laughed.\n\"So Breck's been talking about\nme. What else did he say?\"\n\"That your a man with a past,\"\nGay teased. \"A reformed heart-\nbreaker.\"\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Ceo. McManus\nOAOCTV-WHAT ARE\n-tOU 50 EXCITED .\nABOUT ? WHY DONT\nVOU KEEP COOL'\n\">\nKEB?COOL-\nTHATS WHAT\nI'rA TETYIN' TO\nDO-I'M NOT\nEXC1TED-\nAAf? JIGGS-THERE'S\nA WAN THAT\nJUST LIGHTED IN\nAN AIRPLANE IM\nTHE BACK VARD-\nAN' HE WANTS TO\nSEE VOU-WHAT\n.SHALL I DO'\nDO A**a YOU\nUSUALLY DO-\nNOTHIN'-\nI'LL SEE\nTHE WAN-\n \u2014\u2014-^______\n \u2014\n\u2014\nWHOLESALE PRICES GENERALLY\nSHOW FIRM TENDENCY; RETAIL\nDEALERS ORDER CANNED GOODS\nVnticipate Increases;\nSugar Demand\nHeavy\nSYRUP MARKET\nIS STRONGER\n:lour Down 20 Cents;\nYakima Peaches\nGoing Up\nccllent quality thia year.\nTomatoes are meeting a ready demand, and are coming to the Nelson\nmarket from the Okanagan as well\nas from local growers.\nOranges and lemons have been\nmoving fairly steadily, Table grapes\nfrom California are in fair demand,\nand three varieties of melons\u2014hon-\neydew, casaba and watermelons-\nare in Rossland, Trail and Nelson\nstores.\nPotatoes and most lines of vegetables are being supplied by local\ngrowers.\nWholesale prices generally tend\n0 be firmer, dealers in Nelson re-\n\u00bbrt There have been comparitively\nlew upward price changes in the\naut week, but advances in many\nines appear to be indicated.\nforewarned of reputedly short\npacks, retailers throughout the district are sending in orders for can-\n\u00bbed vegetables, hoping to obtain\nheir atocks before price advances\nhey anticipate.\nFlour dropped back 20 cents a\nbarrel in the past week, and rolled\noats 10 cents per 80-pound unit.\nShorts advanced but dropped back\nagain.\nNew cut alfalfa and timothy hay\nfrom the southern interior and Okanagan districts is now on the market, one dealer reporting the receipt of two cars of alfalfa an-1 one\n01 timothy. One of the alfalfa cars\nwas from the Okanagan, the other\nand the timothy being Kootenay-\ngrown.\n8YRUP HIGHER\nSyrups are strengthening. Corn\nSyrup is already up and the other\ntypes are expected to advance shortly. Dealers state all syrups are good\nbuying at present prices.\nSugar continues in heavy demand, two cars having been received at Nelson in the past week. Other carlot arrivals included groceries,\nrelt, meats, and fruits.\nPreserving peaches from Yakima,\nWash., are on the market and are\nmoving in quantity. Shippers advise Nelson dealers that the market has advanced 2V4 cents a box\nfrom the low point, and that there\nwill be further advances during the\nnext few days. Yakima has a large\npeach crop this year but is getting\nmuch wider distribution than usual\nowing to partial crop failures in\npome of the central states.\nCANTALOUPE MOVING\nOliver cantaloupe are still moving\nIn quantity, being cheap and of ex-\nG.M.C. TO BUILD\nASSEMBLY PLANT;\nCOST $5,575,000\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (API-General Motors Corporation announced\ntoday it will build immediately one\nof thc largest assembly plants for\npassenger cars in thc world at Linden, N.J.\nCompleted, it will cost $5,575,000.\nThe new unit will have a normal\ncapacity of 120,000 cars a year. Approximately 2000 persons will be\nemployed.\nCHICAGO STRONG\nCHICAGO, Aug. 27 (API-Brokerage reports Canada might raise\nthe price guaranteed producers of\nher reduced 1936 wheat crop\nstrengthened Chicago wheat sales\ntoday.\nWith the United States expected\nto continue importing Canadian\nwheat, reports indicating the guaranteed price, if reestablished, might\nbb 7% cents or even $1 a bushel\nreceived much attention in the\nwheat pit,\nWheat closed Vi\u2014\u00bbi cent higher\nCorn was independently weak. It\nclosed %\u2014l**i cents lower. Oats finished li off to ii up.\nDividends\nBell Telephone Company of Can\nada, 114 per cent, payable Oct. 15 to\nshareholders of record Sept 23,\nT. G. Bright tc Company, Limited,\npreferred Iii per cent for three\nmonths ending Aug. 31; interim dividend of 7ii cents on common, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Aug. 31.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 2*. lltt\nMarket and Mining News\nMINES FIRM\nTORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-The\nmining list turned strong thia afternoon and finished with gains ln\nboth index groups. The golds gained\n.77 to 140.99 and the miscellaneous\n.58 to 140.35. Volume was 1,163,000\nshares.\nFrancoeur, a new-listed Quebec\nprospect, opened at 1.90, sold back to\n1.81 and then up to 2.22, closing\nat 2.10.\nTowagamac gained 22 cents to\n1.12, and net advances of 10 cents\ncame oul for O'Brien, Pamour,\nPickle Crow and Teck Hughes. Hard\nRock pulled ahead 17 cents to 2.80.\nSMELTERS OFF\nTORONTO. Aug. 27 (CP)-Prlces\npressed upward today on the Toronto industrial share market. The\nexchange index was lifted nearly a\npoint to 133.99.\nNickel closed at 54ii. Its high for\nthe year and up 1% for the day.\nFord A, Brazilian and C.P.R. added\nVi each. Distillers-Seagrams worked\n*i't higher to 24Vi. Consumers Gas\nadded a point, B. C. Power Vi and\nMontreal Power 1 Vi. Smellers dropped Vi.\nNelson Company\nIs Incorporated\nVICTORIA, Aug. 27 (CP)-Four-\nteen new companies were incorporated with the registrar of companies\nduring the last week, two of which\nhave headquarters in Victoria, 71\nin Vancouver and one in Nelson.\nThe new Victoria firm is the Pa-\ntricial Development company, capitalized at $25,000, for the development of oil properties in British\nColumbia and California.\nOther new companies include:\nN.B.C. Mining Company (non-\npersonal liability). Nelson, $300,000.\nJohannesburg Gold Mining Co.,\n(non-personal liability), Vancouver,\n5000 shares.\nUnder the Societies act:\nThe Fraser Golf and Country club,\nVancouver, was incorporated.\nToronto Stock Quotations\nBankfleld   69\nBase Metals 25\nBear Exploration  57\nBig Missouri 54\nBobjo 24\nBralorne     '50\nBRX     12\nBuf Ankerite     7.90\nCan Malartic      1.17\nCariboo Gold     155\nCastle Treth _     1.34\nCentral Man  32\nCentral Pat     4.05\nChibougamou        1-69\nConiagas     315\nConarium     2.08\nCons M tc S    54.60\nDome    58.00\nDominion Explor 05\nEldorado              -95\nFalconbridge      9.50\nGod's Lake     102\nGold Belt 20\nGranada  30\nHardrock     2.80\nHoUinger     14.12\nHowey         82\nHudson Bay    24.00\nInter Nickel    54.00\nJ M Con 04\nKirkland L 61\nLake Maron  12\nLakeshore .    ,    57.25\nLittle Long Lac     5.90\nMacassa       4.25\nMaple Leaf 2314\nMalrobic 04ii\nMcLeod Cockshutt      3.85\nMclntyre     42.25\nMcK R L Gold     1.85\nMcVittle Gr      22\nMcWattcr Gold     1.44\nMining Corp       1.60\nNipissing  -     2.45\nNoranda    04.37\nParkhill  -     .24\nPaymaster  06\nPend Oreille 71\nPickle Crow     6.95\nPioneer        8.00\nPremier Gold      3.10\nReno     1.20\nSan Antonio _ 96\nShcrr Gordon     1.55\nSiscoe     4,55\nSmelter G  10\nStadacona 63\nSt. Anthony  _ 25\nSud Basin      4.40\nSullivan     1.82\nSylvanite      3.25\nTeck Hughes      5.95\nToburn        2.00\nTowagamac    _     1.10\nTreadwell 30\nVentures     2.15\nWaite Amulet  _     1.40\nWayside 11\nWhite Eagle  03*)4\nWright Hargreaves     8.00\nOILS\nAjax  _ 45\nB A Oil    23.50\nC & E Corp \u201e     1.36\nChem Research        .95\nHome , 90\nImperial    20.62\nInter Pete    34.75\nRoyalite     27.00\nINDUSTRIALS\nBeatty Bros         10\nBell  Telephone  149ii\nBrazilian      \u201e   11%\nBrew & Dist  95\nCanada Bread      5V\u00ab\nCan Car It Fdy     BVi\nCanada Cement      6V2\nCanada Dredge     46ii\nCanada Malting     33ii\nCan Pac Rail    11%\nCons Smelters     54VI\nDominion Bridge    43Vi\nDominion Stores     9!i\nDist Seagrams    24\nFord Canada A     20V\u00bb\nGoodyear Tire     77\nHiram Walker    35\nLoblaw A          21ii\nMassey Harris     4\nSteel bf Canada    68ii\nWalker Brew      2\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, Aug. 27 (CP)-Wednesday's receipts: 375 cattle; 135\ncalves; 401 hogs; 209 sheep. To noon\ntoday: 74 cattle; 38 calves; 10 hogs.\nCattle prices unchanged. Medium\nsteers 3.25; good heifers 3.25; medium\n2.50; cows $2; bulls 1.75; choice vealers 3.50; medium 2.50.\nNo hogs sold. Yesterday's prices:\nSelects 9.10; bacons 8.60; butchers\n8.10.\nDow-Jones Averages\nindustrials\nrails\n20  utilities\n40 bonds .....\nHigh\n166.94\n53.85\n34.25\nLow\n163.21\n52.63\n33.57\nClose Change\n166.77-up 3.45\n53.81- up 1.36\n34.16\u2014up .36\n103.94-up   .13\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nListed Bid    Ask\nA P Cons  13ii      .15\nAmal Oil       .llii      .12\nBig Miss Mines .....      .544      .56\nB C Packers     9.00        \u2014\nBralorne       7.65       7.70\nBrew It Dist       \u2014       1.00\nBrit Dom Oil 17 -\nBridge Riv Con       MV,      .06\nBRX Gold 12 .12V4\nCariboo Gold Q      1.95       1.99\nC&ECorp      1.40       1.43\nCoast Breweries . 13.00 13.50\nCoast Brew Rites .. 8.00 8.35\nCommonwealth O       .06 \u2014\nDentonia Mines .. .I8V4 .19\nGold Belt Mines ....      21 .24\nHargal Oil         ,08Vi      -\nHome Oil        .94 .95\nInt Coal       .21 -\nIsl Mount Mines . 1.23 1.25\nKoot Belle Gold .73 .75\nMak Siccar Gold .02 ii      .03 ii\nMcDougal Segur E      .08 .09\nMcLeod Oil New .       .27\nMinto Gold     35ii\nModel Oil     21\nM Star Gold ... _ 01%\nNat Silver       .02!4\nPioneer Gold      8.00\nPremier Gold      3.08\nPrem Bord Gold .OO'\/i\nQuat Copper Gold      .01 Vi\nReno Gold 1.18\nReeves Mac Mines      .06\nSally Mines .OOVi\nSalmon G Minea ..      .10\nSheep Creek Gold      .81\nTaylor B Gold 09\nVartalU Ltd -      .05\nVidette Gold      121\nWayside Gold\nWellington O tc G\nCURBS\nAlex Gold    -.\nAnaconda Oil \t\nBaltac Oil\nBayview Mining ..\nBeaver Silver . ....\nB C Nickel  -\nB C Silver ...\nB R Mount Golds .\nCan Rand Gold\t\nCalmont Oil    \t\nCongress Gold \t\nCork Prov Mines..\nCotton Belt Mines\nCrows Nest Oils....\nDalhousie Mines ....\nDalhousie Oila ..._\nDictator Gold \t\nDunwell Mining ....\nEast Crest Oil -\nMoney\nT.TTTfTT f VS? ????????!\n%\n\/shoM AQAM\/nmaww.'\nSteady growth is healthier than\nhaste or stagnation. Make savings deposits regularly, no matter\nhow small.\nWe Would be Glad to Have\nYour Savings Account\nPENAL-BAN\nOr CANADA\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO\nBRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA\nBy The Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal: Pound 5.03; U.S. dollar 1.00; Franc 6.59.\nAt New York: Pound 5.03; Canadian dollar .99 31-32; franc 6.58%.\nAt Paris: Pound 76.41 fr; U.S.\ndollar 15.18% fr; Canadian dollar\n15.18 fr.\nIn gold: Pound 12s 3d; U.S. dollar\n59.44 cents; Canadian dollar 59.41\ncents.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Brit-\nIsh and foreign exchange closed\neasier.\nAustralia, pound 4.0160\nIndia,  rupee   3803\nJapan, yen  2948\nNew Zealand, pound 4.0483\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27   (CP)\nSterling exchange easy at $5.02 for\n60-day bills and at $5.03 for demand.\nCanadian dollars 99 63-64.\nFrance 6.58% cents.\nLire 7.87 cents.\n.10',4\n.04 Vi\n.02\n.33ii\n2,55\n.12\n.OOii\n.52\n.01 ii\n.03\nMV,\n.30\n.23\n.02\n.03 Vt\n8.10\n3.09\n.01\n.02\n1.20\n.10'-;\n.11 Ml\n.82\n.11\n.05%\n1.30\n.11\n.08\n.06\n.05\n.03\n.00%\n.02 Vi\n.34 Vi\n2.75\n.lOVi\n.08\n,11'i\n.11\n.0014\n.02\n.12%\n.01\n.54\n.01=1\n.04\nFairview Amal\t\nFawn Mining \t\nFederal Gold \t\nFreehold Oil \t\nGeo Copper . -\t\nGlacier Creek\nGolconda L Mines\nGold Mount Mines\nGeo Enterprise\t\nGeo River Gold\t\nGrandview Mines..\nGrange Mines\nGrull Wihksne G ..\nHaida G Mines . ..\nHedley Amal Gold\nHedley Sterl Gold\nHighwood Sar Oil\nHome Gold \t\nIndian Mines \t\nInter G Mlnea . ..\nIndependence M ....\nKoot Flo Mining .\nKoot King Mining\nLakeview Mining.\nLucky Jim L tc Z..\nMadison Oil \t\nMar Jon Oil\t\nMercury Oil \t\nMeridian Mining ..\nMerland Oil\nMcGillivray Coal..\nMid West Pete\t\nMill City Oil\t\nMort Wol Min -\nNicola Mines \t\nNoble Five Mines.\nNordon Oil\nOkalta Oils Com ..\nPacalta\t\nPend Or Mines ....\nPilot Gold \t\nQuesnelle Quartz ..\nRanchmen's .\t\nReliance Gold\t\nReUef Arl Mines...\nReward Mining\t\nRoyalite Oil    \t\nRui Argenta Mines\nSilvercrest Mines..\nSilversmith Mines\nSouthwest Pet\t\nSunloch Mines\t\nU D L    _    \t\nUnited Em Gold ....\nUnited Oil\t\nViking Gold Minea\nVulcan Oil   \t\nWaterloo Mines ....\nWaverley Tangier\nWellington Mines..\nWesko Mines Ltd .\nWhitewater Mines\nYmir Y Girl Mines\n.05\n.04 Vi\n.07 ii\n.20\n.01\n,12li\n.02 ii\n,02'i\n.01 tt\n.10ii\n.19\n,12tt\n.02 ii\n.01 Vi\n.08\n.oovi\n.00 ii\n.01\n.01\n.18\n.lOVi\n.08\n.11 VS\n.18\n.04\n.10\n.OOVi\n.18\n.02\n.11\n.13\n.05\n.75\n.06\n.0514\n.37\n.05\n23\n.07 ii\n26.50\n.Oltt\n.00'4\n.15\n.15\n.65\n.02 ii\n.06\n.01VI\n.40\n.02 Vi\n.00%\n.2214\n.44\n.06\n.70\n.05\nMVt\n.25\n.01V4\n.13VS\n.04\n.01 Vi\n.03\n.02 ii\n.12\n.03 ii\n.20\n.03\n.15\n.03\n.02 Vs\n.0914\n.OOtt\n.OOtt\n.OOVi\n.02'\n.01 Vi\n.18(4\n.12\n.00\n.13\n.20\n.OOtt\n.13 Vi\n.02 ii\n.16\n.06 VS\n.04\n.41\n.06\n.34\n.07 tt\n27.00\n.Oltt\n.06\n.20\n.03\n.02\n.42\n.03\n.OOtt\n.01\n.24\n.04\n.48\nPEAR PACKING\nSCHEDULED TO\nSTART TODAY\nClapp's Favorites Are\nMoving; Season\nEarlier\nIft-Vl\n. \u00bb*OI MINI\nSir Harry's in the Movies, Hem\nPacking of pears at the Kootenay\nCooperative Cold Storage association warehouse, Granite road, is\nscheduled to start today, according\nto Robert Foxall of the Associated\nGrowers sub-central at Nelson. A\nfew Clapp's Favorites have been re'\ncelved and are to be packed for im\nmediate shipment Bartletts, now\nbeginning to move in the Arrow\nlakes district, will follow the Clapp's\nFavorite.\nThe Storage association's new\nwarehouse Is now nearly complete.\nA few windows and doors remain to\nbe put ln, and elevators have yet\nto be installed, but a short time\nwill see the work completed.\nSo far the movement of apples has\nnot been heavy, marketing of early-\napples for the most part being comparatively 'light. A few Graven-\nsteins are now moving, however.\nHeavy movement of large-quantity\nvarieties will probably be earlier\nthan usual, since in some districta\nthe heat and lack of rain is bringing fruit to maturity considerably\nahead of the average season.\nThe peach plum deal appears to\nbe about finished. Freestone peaches are now moving from Arrow\nlakes points.\nMontreal Stock Prices\nAssociated Breweries  9%\nBell Telephone 149ii\nBrazil  lltt\nB C Power A  30Vi\nBruck Silk  8\nBuilders Products  _  43\nCan Bronze     38\nCan Car Fdy  8tt\nCan Cement     6%\nCan Cement Pfd  81%\nCan Celanese -  26tt\nCan Ind Al A  6'A\nCan Ind Al B  5%\nCPR  lltt\nCanada Steamers  1%\nCockshutt ..  - 5%\nConsolidated M & S  54%\nDominion Bridge   43%\nDominion Glass  - \u2014 110\nDominion Textile   64%\nDryden Paper   7\nGn St Wares -  3%\nChas Gurd -....-  5%\nHamilton Br  4%\nImperial Oil -  20%\nInternational Nickel   54%\nMassey Harris   4\nMcColI Frontenac   14%\nMontreal Power  32%\nNational Steel Car  14%\nNat Brewing -    43\nOgilvie ....      209%\nPower Corporation ...._    14tt\nQuebec _     19%\nShawinlgan    20\nSherwin Williams  -    17tt\nSouth Can Pwr    11%\nSteel of Canada    68%\nCURBS\nB C Packing     9%\nBrew & Dist - 95\nBritish American Oil    23%\nCanada Dredge ... _    45tt\nCan Malting    32%\nCan Wineries      2%\nDominion Stores       9%\nFord Can A    20\nImp Tob Can    13tt\nIntl Petrol     34%\nMitchell Robt -     \u00ab\nPrice Bros      4%\nPage Hersey _ _    86\nBANKS\nCanada      57\nCanadlen _    138\nCommerce _  158\nDominion   205\nMontreal  200\nNova Scotia  278\nRoyal   178\nMONTREAL GAINS\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP) .-Buyers came back to the stock market\ntoday and ran a number of issues\nas much as three points higher.\nNickel jumped more than a point\nto 54%. Early odd-lots of Noranda\nwere up to 65%, but later sales were\noff tt at 64%. HoUinger improved\nnarrowly.\nJumps of one to three points were\nregistered by Lake of Woods, Canadian Cottons, Steel of Canada Preferred and Hamilton Bridge Preferred.\nRemember him? Yes, it's Harry Lauder, famous Scottish comedian, \u2022\nphotographed on the hills above Loch.Aweslde, Argyleshlre, Scotland. Sir\nHarry is having a quick lunch between shots of a new film in which he\nis acting.\u2014Central Press Canadian Photo.\nWHEAT PRICE\nPEGGED AT\n87 1-2\nNew York Jumps\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 tAP). -\nBuoyed by pleasing business and\nindustrial news, a rallying movement today swept market prices up\nfractions to 5 points generally and\nnearly 10 in a few instances.\nFrom many directors came announcements of regular, increased\nor extra dividends, and optimistic\nearnings estimates drew attention to\nequities of numerous companies in\nthe field of both light and heavy\nindustry.\nThe Associated Press averages of\nstocks advanced  1.5 points  to\n,6, more than recovering thc loss\nsuffered tn the recent break. The\nday's upturn In the average was the\nlargest since May 14, last. Transfers\ntotalled 1,336,010 shares compared\nwith 907,170 yesterday.\nHYDRO   CALLS IN   BONDS\nTORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-The\nHydro-Electric power commission\nof Ontario announced today it\nwould call for redemption April 1,\n1937, its issue of bonds, of a par\nvalue of $17,626,950, issued for the\npurchase of the Ontario Power\nService Corporation bonds to the\namount of $20,600,000.\nCROP   E8TIMATE   LOWER\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 27 (CP)-An\nestimate of 227,000,000 bushels on\nthe 1936 prairie wheat crop was\nmade in crop survey today by the\nSanford. Evans statistical service.\nLast year 259,000,000 bushels were\nharvested.\nQuotations on Wall Street\nCANADIAN  DOLLAR  RALLIES\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (CP)-Can-\nadian dollars rallied 1-16 per cent\nto 99 63-64 cents at the close of today's foreign exchange dealings.\nPounds declined li cent at $5.03.\nFrench gold francs gained .00 3-16\ncent to 6.58% cents.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP).-But-\nter spot\u2014Que. 24%-%. Cheese spot\u2014\nQue. white 14V4-7-16.\nWheat northern No. 2 1,04%; barley C.W, No. 3 .88; oats, feed No. 1\n.51; flour spring wheat paten's 6.20.\nOMIT DIVIDEND\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (AP) .-Directors of U.S. Industrial Alcohol\nCo. today decided to omit the dividend on the common stock because\nof \"unsatisfactory\" profit margins.\nHigh\nAll  Chem    235%\nAmerican Can   122\nAm For Pow ..    6%\nAm Ma & Fdy    23%\nAm Smelt & Re  84\nAm   Telephone 174%\nAm Tobacco .... 102\nAnaconda    38%\nAtchison         80\nAuburn Motors 30tt\nAviation Corp ..    5%\nBaldwin         3ii\nBait & Ohio .... 22%\nBendix Avia .. 28%\nBeth Steel ........   67\nCanada Dry     15%\nCan Pac Rail .... lltt\nCerro De Pasco 52tt\nChes & Ohio ..   66%\nChrysler   113%\nCorn  Prod      69%\nC Wright Pfd ...    6%\nDupont    158%\nEastman Kodak 171\nEl Pow Sc Li ..   15\nErie       16\nFord English .... 8\nFord of Can .... 20\nFirst Nat Stores 47\nFrecport Texas 26\nGeneral Elec 47\nGeneral Foods - 39\nGeneral Motors   66ii\nGold Dust     14%\nGoodrich       24%\nGranby        3%\nGrt Nor Pfd .... 40%\nGrt Wst Sugar 36%\nHowe Sound 49%\nHudson Motors 16tt\nInter Nickel 54%\nInter Tel It Tel 13\nJewel  Tea   .       87\nLow\n229%\n120%\n6%\n23%\n81%\n174\n101%\n3714\n711\n30%\n5%\n3\n21%\n27%\n03 Vi\n15\n11%\n52%\n665i\n109%\n66%\n6%\n155\n171\n14%\n15%\n8\n20\n46i4\n25%\n45\n38%\n64 ii\n13%\n23%\n3%\n387'.\n36\n49%\n16%\n53\n12%\n87\nClose\n235%\n122\n6%\n23%\n84\n174%\n102\n38%\n80\n30%\n5%\n3\n22%\n28%\n67\n15%\n11%\n52%\n06%\n113%\n69%\n8%\n157%\n171\n14\",\n10\n8\n20\n47\n28\n47\n39\n66%\n14%\n24 Vi\n3%\n39V,\n36 Vi\n49%\n16%\n54%\n12%\n87\nKenn Copper...\nKresge S S .\nKroegger Gro\nMack Truck\nMont Ward\t\nNash Motors\n47\n27%\n21%\n35%\n46\n16%\nNat Dairy Prod 28\nN Pow Sc Ll\nN Y Central .\nPac Gas Sc El ..\nPackard Motors\nPenn R R \t\nPhillips Pete\nlltt\n42%\n38\n11\n38%\n42%\nPure Oil     16%\nRadio Corp\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand \t\nSafeway Stores\nShell JJnion ....\nS Cal Edison .\nSouth Pacific .\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of Ind\nStan Oil of N J\nStewart Warner\n11\n6%\n18\n29%\n18%\n30%\n41%\n35%\n37\n03%\n18%\nStudebaker      13%\nTexas Corp\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roller\nUnder Type. ..\nUnion Carbide\nUnion Oil of Cal\nUnited Aircraft\nUnited Biscuit..\nUnion Pacific ..\nU S Pipe \t\nU S Rubber\t\nU S Steel\n38\n38tt\n64(4\n81\n95tt\n21%\n25%\n27\n140tt\n53%\n30%\n69%\nVanadium Steel 24\nWarner Bros\nWest  Electric\nWestern Union\nWoolworth\nYellow Truck .\n13%\n140\n87%\n54%\n19\n45%\n47\n27%\n27%\n21\n21\n34%\n35%\n43%\n46\n15%\n16%\n27 tt\n28\n11%\n11%\n40%\n42%\n30\n38\n10%\n11\n37%\n38 ii\n41%\n42%\n11%\n16%\n10%\n11\n6%\n6%\n17%\n17%\n29\n29%\n18%\n18%\n30%\n30%\n40\n41%\n35%\n35%\n36\n37%\n62%\n63%\n17%\n18%\n12%\n13%\n37%\n37%\n38%\n38%\n62%\n64%\n80%\n80%\n93\n95%\n20%\n21%\n24%\n25%\n27\n27\n138%\n140%\n51%\n53%\n28%\n30%\n66%\n69 tt\n22%\n23%\n12%\n13%\n133%\n140\n86%\n87%\n53\n54%\n18%\n19\nWinnipeg Grain\nWHEAT;\nOct. .....\n97%\n98%\n96%\nDec\t\n96\n97%\n95%\nMay .. ..\n97%\n90%\n97%\nOATS:\nOct\t\n46%\n46%\n46%\nDec\t\n44%\n45%\n44%\nMay\n45\n45%\n45\nBARLEY:\nOcL \t\nDec\t\nMay \t\nFLAX:\nOcL ....\nDec\t\nRYE:\nOct \t\nDec\t\nMay\n54%\n52%\n52%\n55%\n53%\n53(4\n54\n52%\n52%\n98%\n97%\n99%\n46%\n44%\n45\n55%\n53%\n52%\n167%\n167\nOTTAWA, Aug. 27 (CP)-Re-\ncommendation of the Canadian\nwheat board that the minimum\nprice for tlie 1936-37 crop be\nfixed at 87% cents per bushel,\nwas approved by cabinet council today but conditional upon\nthe closing market level dropping below 90 cents. Announcement was made tonight by\nPrime Minister Mackenzie King\nfollowing a session of cabinet\ncouncil.\nn \"\u00ab\u00abMsaie\u00bb\u00abaa\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\nWINNIPEG UP\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 27 (CP). - A\nfirmness at Liverpool furnished the\nbackground for advances on the\nWinnipeg grain exchange today.\nWheat prices closed 1 to 1% cent\nhigher, October at 98%, December\n97% and May 99%\u2014%.\nTrading was listless most of the\nsession and prices moved narrowly.\nRumors the Canadian government\nwould raise the minimum wheat\nprice to farmers made traders cautious.\nSILVER FUTURES\nUNCHANGED\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CPL\u2014\nPrices of silver futures were steady\nand unchanged in today's inactive\nsession of Canadian commodity exchange.\nClosing bids were Aug. 44.30, Sept.\n44.40; Dec. 44.60, March 44.30 and\nMay 44.30.\nMetal Markets\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)\u2014Silver futures closed steady and unchanged today. No sales. Bids: Aug. 4430; Sept. 44.40; Dec. 44.60; March\nand May 44.30.\n67% 68% 67% 68%\n66% 67% 66% 66%\n66% 67% 66% '66%\nCASH WHEAT:\nNo. 1 hard 99%; No. 1 Nor. and\ntrack 98%; No. 2 Nor. 96ii; No 3\nNor. 94%; No. 4 Nor. 90%; Nos 5\nand 6, 86%; feed 70%; No. 1 Garnet\n93%; No. 2 Garnet 92%; No. 1 Durum 1.01%; No. l.A.R.W. 88%; No 4\nspecial 81%; No. 5 special 77%; No.\n6 special 74%; screenings $11 per\nton.\nNEW YORK, Aug. 27 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot ond future, 9.75; export, 9.65.\nTin firm; spot and nearby 42.75;\nfuture, 42.1214.\nLead steady; spot New York 4.65-\n65; East St. Louis 4.45.\nZinc dull; East St. Louis spot and\nfuture 4.80.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 44%.\nAT LONDON\nClosing:\nCopper, standard, spot, \u00a338 6s\n6d; future \u00a338 12s 6d; electrolytic,\nspot, bid \u00a342 10s; asked \u00a343.\nTin, spot, \u00a3185 5s; future, \u00a3182\n15s.\nLead, spot, \u00a317 6s 3d.\nZinc, spot, \u00a313 13s 9d; future,\n\u00a313 17s 6d.\nBar silver, steady and unchanged\nat 19 9-16d.\ny. up two\nVANCOUVER. Aug. 27 (CP). - '\nActive issues held firm on the Vancouver stock exchange today, closing up fractionally to 15 centa. Transactions totalled 180,429 shares.\nPioneer continued strong and\nclosed up at 8.00. Bralorne gained\n5 at 6.75 and Premier added 1 at 3.08.\nKootenay Belle was up 2 at 73 while\nNicola advanced Itt at 13 ln fair\ntrading. Reward and Minto added\nfractions at 7% and 35% respectively\nSheep Creek eased 1 at 81 and Reliance lost Vi at 5. Other major gold\nissues were unchanged to fractionally higher.\nEastern Sales\nTORONTO, Aug. 27 (CP)-Salet\nof 100 or more shares on the Toronto\nstock exchange Industrial section\ntoday included: 423 Brazilian; 965\nB A Oil; 255 CPR; 1125 Dist C Seag;\n405 Ford A; 230 Isp Tob; 3574 Int\nNickel; 154 McC Front.\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Salei\npf 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange today Included: 1477 Brazilian; 685 Alcohol A;\n245 Smelters; 535 Dis Seag; 1974 Imp\nTob; 2272 Nickel; 4506 Mil Power;\n846 Noranda.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, Aug. 27 (AP)-Closing:\nBraz $11%: Can-eras Ord A \u00a39%;\nCent Mng \u00a325%; Courtaulds 52s 3d:\nCrown Mines \u00a315%; Ford Ltd 32s\n6d; Mng Trust Ltd 4s 3d; Rand\nMines \u00a39%; Rhod Aug Am 15s 9d:\nRhok Corp \u00a36%;; Springs 40s,\nBonds: British 2% pc Consols\n\u00a385 3-16; British 314 pc War Loan\n\u00a3107%; British Funding 4s 1960-90\n\u00a3118%.\nDominion Livestock\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 27 (CP)-Cattle 575. Steers 6.50; heifers 5,00; fed\ncalves 7.50.\nCalves 95. Vealers 5.50.\nHogs 185, Bacons 8.50.\nSheep 75. Lambs 6.25; sheep 2.50\nU. S.  DOLLAR  UNCHANGED\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Losa\nof 1-16 cent was shown by pound\nsterling at $5.03 on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The French\nfranc advanced .01 cent to 6.59 cents.\nUnited States dollar held unchanged\nat par.\nWe Offer\u2014Subject to Confirmation:\nPrice        Yield\n$4000 Municipality of Delta 5% Sept. 15, 1954 . .  103.05     4.75%\n$3000 City of Nelson 5% June 30, 1948   104.13     4.55%\n$2000 Province of British Columbia 4% Dec. 1, 1957    89.34      4.80%\nt$5000 Can. Pae. Railway 3'\/j% Feb. 15, 1951 ....    96.50     3.80%\nt Convertible at any time from February 15, 1937 to February 15, 1944 Into 4 shares\nof common stock for every 31000 bond.\nOrders May Be Telegraphed at Our Expense\nWood, Gundy & Company\nToronto                                  Limited                                Winnipeg\nMontreal           740 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.     London, Eng\n\t\n-\n__^^_^__\n_t______t______t_________________\n PAOtTEN\nMORE ABOUT\nSPANISH\n(Continued From Page One)\nANOTHER \"ETHIOPIA\"\nMADRID, Aug. 27 lAF).-Indale-\ncio Prieto, the \"strong man\" behind\nthe Madrid Spanish government, today declared: \"I am afraid our\nSpain haa become the Ethiopia of\nEurope\"\nHe asserted Great Britain and\nFrance had given Spain no help at\nall \"In our direst hour,\" and that\nthe proposed non-intervention agreement would damage the government cause.\nAt the same time he asserted that\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C\u2014FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 28. 19*36\nshould the government emerge victorious in the civil war, large sections of the country \"would have to\nbe collectivized\" although adding\nSpain was \"not ready or well\nenough developed economically for\npure Communism.\"\nIn the sandbag-protected ministry\nof marine, the former minister of\npublic works whose \"iron hand\" has\nsteered the Madrid government\nthroughout the civil strife, said.\n\"What help has France and\nGreat Britain given uiln our direst hour? None at all, while Germany, Italy and Portugal ara providing our rebel armies with all\nthe material they want\n'The diplomats of Europe are\nvery busy over their plans for a\nFriday and Saturday\num\nm\n^^^^^^  PHONES 10 and 11\nWhen You Think of Groceries, Think of the Star\nSOCKEYE SALMON\u2014Royal Red Vi'% .... 2 tint 35-*J\nTall tins  '\u25a0  29\u00ab*\nFLAKED TUNA FIJH\u2014'A's 3 tins 25-?\nKING OSCAR SARDINES 2 tins 25\u00ab**\nSHELLED WALNUTS\u2014White pieces   Lb. 33#*\nFLOUR cX'down...\n2 pkgs. 690\nNABOB PURE EXTRACTS   2-w. bottle 19-*\nBEST FOODS MAYONNAISE  8-oz. jar Vte\nDOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE\u2014Tall tins 2 for 25-J\nHEINZ VINECAR\u2014Malt, White; 16Vi-ox. bottle 19-*\n33-ox. bottle   33t*\nPICKLINC SPICES\u2014All kinds 2 pkgs. 15-*\nCERTO    Bottle 25-**\nPEAS\u2014Columbia, Sieve 5  2 tins 25-*\nCOFFEE Ke\"...\nlib. tin 391\nROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS   Carton 19\u00ab*\nJELLO\u2014All flavors  4 pkts. 29?\nBROOMS G00d\nQuality, 5 string\n690\nJOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX\u2014All kinds Tin 69**\nEUREKA BLEACH 2 bottles 25\u00ab*\nFRUITS and. VEGETABLES\nPRESERVING PEACHES ElberU\nFreestone\nCrate... $149        Basket... 250\nCANTALOUPES\u2014Medium    4 for 25-*\nLarge    3 for 25?\nCONCORD CRAPES  Basket 59?\nPICKLINC ONIONS\u2014Small white .... 3 lbs. for 25?\nMedium  4 lbs. 25?\nHUBBARD SQUASH   Lb.   4?\nTomatoes, basket  150\nCAULIFLOWER\nCELERY \t\n..   Lb. 10?\n2 lbs. 25?\n\u25a0' :\u25a0 fi'.i\n\u2022))GROCERY((*\nPHONE YOUR 0RDER8\nFree Delivery to AD Parts of the City\nFREIGHT  PREPAID  ON  ALL\nORDERS OVER $10.00\nDon't Wait Till\nWinter Comes!\nINSULATE NOW\nwith\nZONOLITE\nIN THIS MANNER\nPrice 33c per Cubic Foot or 8 Vic Sq. Ft.\nLaid 3 inches deep will give you a Fuel Saving of\n20%, usually considerably more.\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Ltd.\nconvention of neutrality and nonintervention. But tuoh a convention will, In fact, damage our causa.\n.Obviously France and Great Britain will sign It and keep their\nword, while Germany, Italy and .\nPortugal will algn It and go on\nhelping the rebels as before.\"\u2014\n(Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Pren),\nALFONSO'S'PLANE READY\nINNSBRUCK, Austria, Aug. 27\n(AP);\u2014An airplane stood ready tonight \"awaiting the King's orders\"\nwhile former King Alfonso of Spain\nread stacks of mail from his homeland and observers wondered\nwhether he would make a dash for\nthe civil war scene.\nFor two weeks the plane had\nbeen held at the airfield because\nthe permit ot Its pilot, Lieut. 0.\nCathcart Jonet, the  English  distance filer, had expired.    Now,\nhowever,   that   technicality   has\nbeen smoothed out.\nThe Marquis Di Vrana, adjutant to\nAlfonso,   declir.ed  to  discuss  any\npart  the former  monarch    might\nhave in the Spanish rebellion.\nDYNAMITE TRAP FAIL8'\nWITH SPANISH GOVERNMENT\nFORCES, Irun, Spain, Aug. 27 (API\n\u2014(By Elmer W. Peterson).\u2014A carefully laidi trap to blow up rebel\ntroops failed tonight through treachery as 15,000 men locked in battle\nat the close of the second day of a\nconcerted rebel drive along the\nIrun-San Sebastian sector.\nLeaders of the government forces\ndisclosed that before the rebels\nloosed their attack Wednesday\nmorning, sticks of dynamite were\nplanted under the route the attackers were expected to traverse.\nWires ran from the dynamite\nfurrows back to positions behind\nthe government lines where switches\nwere ready to be thrown the second the rebel attackers stepped on\nthe explosive ground.\nFrom atop Mount Marciel government watchers saw the rebel foreign legion, advance units swarm\ndown the hill slopes and pour into\nthe explosive-laden passes.\nQuickly the  detonating  plungers were shoved down.\nBut nothing happened.\nThe wires had been cut by spies\nin their own ranks, loyalists.said\nafter the territory was recaptured\nby their forces today.\nThe failure of the rebels to capture Irun was hailed by government\nleaders as  a  great victory. .Some\n15,000 men, it was estimated, fought\nin thc bloody attacks and counter\nattacks.\nAcross the French-Spanish fron\n- tier, French authorities at Hen-\ndaye were keeping vigilant patrol\nas several air bombs and artillery\nshells again fell on French soil.\nThey Issued warning to both Spanish belligerents against \"errors In\nfiring.\"\u2014Copvrlqht, 1936, by the\nAssociated Press.\nHUGE FIRE NEAR GIBRALTAR\nTANGIER, International Zone.\nAug. 27 (AP)\u2014A great conflagration in the region of Tarifa, on the\nSpanish mainland 25 miles across\nthe Straight of Gibraltar, could be\nseen here tonight. Tarifa is held by\nSpanish rebels.      *\nMUNITIONS PLANT BOMBED\nRABAT, French Morocco, AUg. 27\n(AP)\u2014A rebel broadcast tonight\nfrom Seville declared a squadron of\nairplanes had destroyed the government munitions factory at Toledo.\nThe broadcast said also that three\ngovernment    planes    had    been\n7:15 \u2014 TONIGHT \u2014 7:15\nTriple-Header\nLacrosse Games\nBantam - Midget - Juvenile\nAdmission\u2014Adults 15\u00ab^\nChildren 10?\nENTRANCE-WEST END, VERNON ST. DOOR\nDOOR OPEN AT 7 P.M.\n40 Head of King\nEdward's Cattle\nto Be Auctioned\nPEKISKO, Alta, Aug. 27 (CP>.~\nForty head of the ISO registered\nScotch Shorthorn, cattle on King\nEdward's ranch near here will be\ndisposed of by auction October 20\nProf. W. F. Carly'\u00bb said today.\nThe sale wili ot ..-id on T. A. Russell's xiunnie Brae farm. Downs-\nview, Ont, outside Toronto, he said\nA shortage of feed on the- royal\nranch, as on other holdings in\ndrought-stricken southern .Alberta,\nwes a factor in deciding to dispose\nof the cattle.\nENO'S^\n\"FRUIT SALT\n47<1\nHOUSEHOLD\nSIZE\nbrought down over Guadarrama\nwhile three qthers had deserted to]\nthem from the service of the Madrid\ngovernment.\nL    HANDY\nL    SIZE\nK\nCity Drug 8\nStationery Co.\n-Rexall Store\nPhone 34. P. O. Box 460.\n7*\nThe Empire has the largest Island\noff the Pacific coast of America\u2014'\nVancouver.\nThe Empire possesses the island\nof Karparan in the Red Sea, and\nBahrein in the Persian Gulf.\nNews of the Day\nWanted\u2014Early Apples. McDonald\nJam Co. (2062)\nTennis  Racquets  repaired  while\nyou wait. HOLLAND'S. (2014)\nBoys Band practice this afternoon\nat TWO p.m. (2345)\nChildren's health must be protected while ot school. Buy CHOQUETTE BROS.' bread. Ph. 258.\n(2029)\nDANCE AT QUEEN'8 BAY HALL,\nSAT, Aug. 29th. Miss Graham's orchestra. Good refreshments. 75c a\ncouple. (2343)\n8TRAND GROCERY\nFresh Fruits and Vegetables\nPrice Theml   Lowest In Town\nOpp. Fink's Furniture\n(2334)\n\u25a0only one more day \u25a0\nII IT STARTS SATURDAY AT 9 A.M. \u25a0\nCharles Morris1\n\u25a0 FIRST BIG SALE \u25a0\nt' the Bargains on Sport Page! I   I\nSATURDAY SPECIAL\nClearance  of  all   pastel   dresses.\nSizes 14 to 42, values to\n$5.50 for\t\nGODFREY'S LIMITED\n(2342)\n$1.95\nNelson to:           O.W. R.T.\nCranbrook  $ 4.20 $ 7.60\nCalgary     10.50 18.90\nEdmonton  \u201e   15.15 27.30\nWinnipeg    26.90 48.45\nCREYHOUND UNES\nPhone 800\nNelson  Depot 205\nBaker St\n.   (2011)\nWiring repairs and service.\nSmith, 313 Baker St. Phone 66'\nF. H.\n(2016)\nKinsmen   final   summer   dance,\nWillow Point, Sept. 5. (2337)\nA shipment of the new Balmaccan\ntop-coats has Just arrived,\nJACK BOYCE   (2239)\nRUBY YOUNG, L.R.S.M.\nCertified Teacher\nPiano, Theory and Harmony\nStudio 324 Nelson Avenue\n(2347)\nAll roads lead to Nelson Labor\nDay, Sept. 7, for the Caledonian\nSports and Race Track meet. Big\ndance in evening. Send your entries\nin early to Gordon Fleet, Box 850.\n(2335)\nThe best Nelson athlete, man or\ngirl, at the big Labor Day track and\nfield sports will receive a handsome\ncup. Good prizes for all track and\nfield events and Highland dancing\nand piping events. (2335)\nNEL80N BUSINESS COLLEGE\ngraduates are holding over 90 p.c. of\noffice positions in Nelson and District. If you received your training\nat the NELSON BU8INESS COLLEGE' you will stand head and\nshoulders above the rest. INDIVIDUAL TUITION. COMMENCE ANY\nTIME. NEW TERM COMMENCES\nTUESDAY, 8ept. 1, 1938. Box 14.\nPhono 603-376L. (2178)\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nWANTED - CAPABLE WOMAN\nfor work in boarding house. Apply Mrs. S. Burnett, Trail, B.C.\n(2346)\nCrOOJt)\nUSED CARS\nBACK IN 1916\nThe Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. was selling,\nnew and used cars to the people of this\ndistrict... This record of 20 years in the\nautomobile business tells the story.\nToday\u2014When You Buy a\nftlWP\nYOU KNOW THAT IT IS A CAR THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON TO GIVE YOU\nTHE SERVICE THAT YOU WANT\nLet Us Show You These VALUES\nUsed Cars\n1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan $700\n1930 DE SOTO SEDAN f $450\n1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 7 $250\n19J1 FORD DELUXE COACH $250\n1927 CHRYSLER COACH  $150\nUsed Trucks\nlose\nCab ...\n1929 Chevrolet Delivery \u00a3\n1931 FORD 11\/2 TON TRUCK\n$250\n$375\n1935 Maple Leaf 2-ton\n165-Inch W.B.-Duf\n$950\n1935 Maple Leaf Dvmp Truck $1300\nHydraulic Hojst\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nPHONE 35\nBUICK\u2014OLDSMOBILE\u2014CHEVROLET SALES \u2014 SERVICE\nNELSON, B.C.\nTHE\nBEST LOOKING\nFALL\nSUITS\nin Nelson\nThey are without a doubt\nthe best looking fall suits\nin Nelson! We make that\nstatement without reservation! You can compare\nthem with any others for\ncolors, patterns, or style\nstyle and see how true\nthat is!\nStripes, checks and mixtures. Single and double\nbreasted. One and two\ntrouser models.\n$24.50 $27.50\nAND UP!\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nMORE ABOUT\nTHE POPE\n(Continued From Page One)\nletary of state, at Caste] Candolfo\nconcerning the Spanish situation\nleft his holiness little strength to\ncontinue other duties.\nThe pope's ailment waa taid\nby a high prelate to be endocarditis, an Inflammation of the heart.\nA medical examination in June, It\nwai said, reached ''satisfactory*\nconclusions\" concerning his con-\ndltlon.\nHis holiness rested at his summer home, however, and sought to\ngather strength for the expiatory\nservice, which will be similar to\ncne about three years ago protesting against a Russian anti-religious\nwave.\nIt will be broadcast over the Vatican radio station, and Catholics of\nall the world have been asked to\njoin the ceremony.\nPope Pius, famed for his economic,\nmoral and political announcements\nof recent years, has been called\nthe \"pope of the conciliation\" because he signed the Latent accord\nwith Premier Benito Mussolini making the \"prisoner of the Vatican\"\nfree for the first time since the\nFranco-Prussian war of 1870 when\nItalian troops entered Rome, considered the capital of Christianity,\nand proclaimed it the capital of Italy.\nRgsjilfs\nINTERNATIONAL\nSyracuse 3-5, Baltimore 4-4.\nAlbany 1-1, Newark 5-9.'\nRochester 4, Buffalo 7.\nMontreal 14, Toronto 5.\nASSOCIATION\nLouisville 9. Toledo 8.\nPACIFIC COAST\nSacramento 4, Missiona T.\nJ.A.C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuits 209 Medical Aria Bids. \\\nMONTREAL, Aug. 27 (CP)-Bar\ngold in London up two cents at\n$34.79 an ounce in Canadian funds;\n138s 2Vid in British. The fixed $35\nWashington price amounted to $35\nwith the United States dollar at\npar.\nSchool Opening\nV-Neck\nSweaters\nFOR EARLY FALL WEAR\nPure Wool Pullover! In I wide\nvariety of colon Including\nplain ihadei with contrast\ntrim. Heathers In blue, brown\nand grey, and barrel stripes.\nS5**>, 91.25, f 1.50\nfl.75\nSizes 24 to 34\nGODFREYS'\nLIMITED\n\"CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES\"\n318 BAKER  PHONE 270\nCEMOTl\nTODAY\nand\nSaturday\nRONALD\nficlfurifig\nC1AUDETTE\nCOLMAN COLBERT\nVICTOR\nROSALIND\nMcLAGLEN \u2022 RUSSELL\nGREGORY RATOFF  \u2022  NIGEl BRUCE\nC. HENRY GORDON \u2022 HERBERT MUNDIN\nAND A CAST OF 10,000\nAdded Attractions\nColored Cartoon\n\"LADY IN RED\"\nParamount Newi\n\u2014\t\n-\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1936_08_28","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0412282","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1936-08-28 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1936-08-28 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}