{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-12-01","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1935-08-31","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404607\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" 1 1 t-t-\nSehssie Negotiated for\nConcessions Secreth\n\u2014Pa_e Four\n\u2014m^\u2014\u2014a \u2014-^\nVOLUMI 14\n^\nFIVE CENTS ft\n\/ ! PROVINCIAL\nI LtBI !\nC e*4Q i *_S_=1\nNELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA\u2014SATURDAY MORNINO. Al\ni<*ia\nCnrdinak Drop Another\nGame by 9-3\n\u2014Pa_e Ten\nNELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA\u2014BATURDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 31. 1989\nNUMBER 110 ,\nETHIOPIA DEEDS OYER A HALF OF ITS\nEMPIRE TO ANGLO'AMERICAN PEOPLE\nSANCTION. NOT\nFAVORED BYTHE\nAUSSIE CABINET\nRefusal to Back the\nBritish Plan Makes\nIdea Impossible\nCANADA WILL NOT\nTALK OF AFFAIR\nBennett Cannot Talk\nWhile Negotiations\nOn for Peace\nCANBERRA, Australia, Aug. 30\niCP Cable) \u2014 Imposition by the\nleague of nations against an aggressor nition\u2014Italy for Instance\u2014tonight became a virtual impossibility.\nThe Australian cabinet, willing as\nlt is to Pick up Britain1! efforts to\nsolve the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel by\npeaceful means, tonight was understood to hive reached the deciiion\nit could not go so far as to approve\nunctioni as provided in the league\ncovenant\u2014measures of a financial\nand economic nature againit a nation which the council nas deemed\nan aggressor. It is believed that actual voting of sanctions was considered only a remote possibility.\nAustralia Is the only British dominion with a seat on the council\nat present\nIt takes only one vote, or one ib-\nitentlon, to block imposition of\nunctioni.\nBENNETT REFUSES TALK\nOTTAWA. Aug. 30 (CP)-No for-\nmal opinion on the Italo-Ethiopian\nwar threats will be made public by\n(Contlnuid on Paga Tin)\nMOTHER DROWNS\nHER TWO TOTS\nFeared They Were Not\nDeveloping in a\nNormal Manner\nAPPLETON, Wii.. Aug. 30 (AP1-\nA 33-yeir-old mother, apparently\nobsessed with the fear her two imill\nchildren were not developing normally, drdwned them today in the\nFox river, lhe told authorities.\nTucking James, 4, under hei right\n\u2022rm ind Carol. 14 months, under\nher left, Mrs. Leo Bartholmey waded\ninto the itream until the water\nreached the children's faces.\nFor three houn ihe stood ln the\nwiter, neck deep, clinging to the\nlifelesi bodlei until a rescue crew\npulled her out\nThe woman will probibly be committed to the itate hospital for observation.\nMarkets at\na Glance\nBy thl Canadian Pren\nToronto and Montreal\u2014Induitrtal\nitocki higher. , ,\nToronto minei\u2014Irregularly lower.\nNew York\u2014Stocki closed ilightly\nhigher.\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat down H to a\nwit-\nLondon \u2014 Bar illver unchanged;\ncopper higher; tin, leid and line\nlower. . ;\nNew York\u2014Bar illver. leid ind\ntine unchanged; copper higher; tin\nlower. \u2022\nMontreal\u2014Sliver lower.\nNew York\u2014Cotton higher; rubber and coffee lower; lugar unchanged.\nNew York \u2014 Canadian dollar\ndown tt to 99'A.\t\nTO PRESS FOR SINCLE\nACENCY FOR DAIRIES\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP>-\nThe Britiih Columbia dairy producta marketing board will communicate with the Dominion marketing board aiking this body to\ngive Its reason for withholding permission for the formation of a single\nagency in the milk industry in the\nlower mainland, it was decided last\nnight at a meeting between the local\nbody and Kon. K. C. MacDooild,\nprovinciil miniiter of igrlculture.\n\"Ottawi hai ilreidy set up an invito a single agency,\" Dr. MacDon-\nwlth a ingle agency,\" Dr. MacDonald nid. \"Further the B. C. coast\nvegetable mirketlna board hai been\nipproved by federal iiithorllici. ind\nIt, too, operate! with a single\nagency.\"\nGirl'i Body Found\nVANCOUVER. Aug. 30 (CP). -\nThe body ot Ethel Fleming, 28, wai\nfound floating in English bay today.\nA note, found by relatives, aiylng\nihe wai going to end her life, led to\nthe discovery. Mlss Fleming wu reported to hive been deipondenl\nilnce the deith of her mother wme\ntime uo.\nAberhart President of Council\nand Education Head for Alberta\nNAMES CABINET\nFRIDAY NIGHT\nFROM CALGARY\nMen Will Form First\nSocial Credit Laws\nin the World\nHANNA MAN GETS\nA CABINET POST\nCalgary, Vermilion,\nOther Points Get\nRepresentation\nBy J. F. SANDERSON\nCanadian Preu Stiff Writer\nCALGARY. Aug. 30 r displayed bv the Liauor Control\nird or bv the Govtrnmtnt o(\nBritish Columbia\nMISS\nIRENE L.\nL.R.S.M.\nPETTIT\nCertified teacher of pianoforte, theory snd harmony\nPupils prepared fer exami In\nall grades, alee Muslo Festival.\nStudio 912 Vtrnon St.\nPhone 369R3\npanted by her granddaughter, Den-\nhy Milei who viiited there durlnf\nthe summer.\neea\nMn Arnold R. McCarthy. Anneble, left Friday (or Christina Lake\nwhere she will ipend a Ihort hol-\nday.\naee\nAlee Ron Is a viiltor to Ainsworth (or over the holidiy.\nnd Mn J. D. Hartley are\nI the holiday week-end ac*\nMr. an<\n-.pending .__\nLumpamed by their son at Christina Lake.\neee\nHubert Gardner hu returned to\nTrail from a holiday at Edgewood.\n...\nMr. and Mn. Cecil Stratton.\nRiverside, have returned home trom\na motor trip to the cout,\n....\nPercy Jonei Is spending the\nweek-end and will take part in the\ntennis tournamtnt it Ntlson.\n...\n\"Sparkle\" Romano and Lynn Guy\naro motoring during the wtek-end\nto Penticton and Ureville where\nwill spend the holiday week-\nyesterdSbr from s motor trip to the\ncoast\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMr. and Mn Jamea Rigney, who\nheve beea vacationing it Ainsworth, nturn during the week-end\nto Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFrank Mario has left for Halcyon\nHot Spring! when he hopes to\nrecuperate from a recent lllneu.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Jamee Young, Tadanac, left\ntoday for Blewett where ahe will\nvlilt for a wuk. Mr. Young, who\nalso made the trip, wll return home\nSunday.\ne e .0\nMrs. Martin of Lethbridge, who ia\nvisiting relative! ln Trail and who\nli a put grand chief of the Pythian\nBisters of Alberta, wu feted this\nafternoon at a delightful tu, members ot the TnU Pythian Slaters\nentertaining. The K. P. hall, where\nthe event was held, was nicely dec-\nowen\nat the\nserving table. Mrs, D, F, Downle\nprealded at the tea um.\nAssisting in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. G. B. Holllngton,\nMri. Pete Shields, Mn. R. H. White\nand Mrs. Thomu Alty. About 25\nmemben wtn in attendance.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nMrs. Samuel Lennox and family\nhave returned from a holiday at the\ncout.\nMoonshine Kills\n3-Yaor-Old Boy\nGREENUP, Ky.. Aux. JO (CP>-\nThree-year-old Floyd Honley died\nhere today of pneumonia attributed\nto drinking moonshine whisky. The\nboy had been unconscious alnce\nSunday when he wu found on the\nfloor ot hli parents' home near an\nInt Dottle. Four phyiictini\nrevive him.\n.Iberta finances u soon ei he takes\nOver power next Tuesday. Tor the\nsly i\norated and large baskets of nov\nwere gracefully arranged\n149 Miles Rails\nMoved. 3 Houn\nHSINKING. Manchoukuo. Aug. 31\n(Saturday) (AP).\u2014Japaneee engineering skill today completed a conquest the Japanese army began\nthree and a half yttn ago, u a\nhorde of rail worken transformed\nthe Hsinking-Hirbln nllwiy\ngauge track to \"\nlauge of 4 feet i*_ Inches In less\na 5-foot gauge brack to tbe itan\nfrom\nidard\nthan three houn.\nBy thle feat the 148-mile nUway\non which General Jlro Tamoni and\nthe Japaneu armv advanced to capture Harbin in February, 1932. became an integnl part of the Japanese-controlled Manchoukuan system.\nMORE ABOUT\nALBERTA CABINET\n(Continued From \"aot One)\nAt the ume time thet he announced nil cabinet Aberhart aaid\nhe would open an inveitigatlon Into\nAlberta\nover pov. ___\nput day ther* have been diequiet-\nenlng reporta o( the liquid position\nof the treasury.\nIt wlU be neceaaary to find seats\n(or two of the new mlnisten A ber\nhart and C. C. Ross o( Calgary. It\nta expected that Aberhart will run\nIn Okotoks-Hlgh River and Ron in\nsome northern riding.\nTYRO GOVIRNMlNT\nIt will be a tvro government, not\none of the mlnisten having ever sat\nln a legialatun before, let alone in\n\u25a0 cabinet In tact, not on* of the\nBoelel Credit memben ever ut ln e\nlegialatun before, a record for Canada.\nAsked about the general condition\nof the Alberta treasury, Aberhart\nmade the following itatement based\non hii investigations in Edmonton:\n\"From a general survey, I have\neverv naaon to believe that a problem ii before me. Upon careful\nanalysis I am satisfied the new government can bring the province to\nlti fut Wt are determined to maintain iti credit and meet aU obligation*. I heve been very much lm-\nnrtued With the (att that the people\nof th* province and especially of\nthe capital city (Edmonton) are cog-\nnitant of the dUficultlei that we\nmust fac* and tMlr confidence in\nthe naw \u25a0ovw-uMttt Is very helpful\nft encounging. Immediate steps\n11 b* Uen to tnvutigate tbe\niole financial altuation after we\nve been sworn in on Tueiday.\"\nTh* timt Mt for th* Inauguration ceremony ntxt Tuudiv la 2:30\no.m. M.S.T.\nBattleship ind\nfoMiMr Meet\nDOVER, Bug...,*-, Aug, 30 (AP)-\nThe British battleship Ramilllei and\nthe North German Lloyd steamer\nEisenach collided nine milu from\nhere in the Engllih channel late\ntoday, and both vessels immediately\nsteered for this port\nNo injuries were reported from\neither vusel. The extent of the\ndamages was not known but cout\nguardsmen said th* bow of thr\nEisenach, a freighter carrying no\npassengers, appeared through tele-\nscopes to be \"smashed flat as a\npancake.\"\nMORE ABOUT\nQUEEN ASTRID\n(Continued From Pat* On*)\nmountain climbing. Thw* will b* a\nprocessional from Salnte Gudule\ncathedral to tha roytl crypt et\nLaekcn uven miles trom Bruwtii.\nThe quten'i body wu nmoved\nfrom the simple oak coffin in which\njt was brought from Lucerne and\nplaced op a low bed with flowing\nwhite silk covui, strewn witn\nviolets.\nOnly th* tie* wu visible to viilton The forehud and tb* right\nired with bandag**,\ncheek were covered with bind* j\ngiving her the appearance of a war\n_rse peacefully reitlrig.\nAt the held of the bed an altar\nwith a crucifix had been placed,\nwhile at tha (oot there wu * smaller\none. Black-robed nuns thli evening\ntook over the vigil in the hall which\nhad been kept throughout the day\nby army officers.\nBugles shrilled \"Aux Champs\"\n(Last Post) over the muffled roll of\ndrums when Astrid'i body ww removed from the special tnln at\n8:40 a.m. upon Its arrival from Lucerne. A hears* drove the coffin to\nthe palace through a sobbing, bareheaded crowd.\n[hey\nend.\nClogged Radiators\nCleaned\nWe Guarantee to Restore Circulation\nEXPERT REPAIRS\nNelion Radiator Worki\n604 Vt BAKER ST. NELSON. IX.\nOut of Town Shipmsnti Clvsn Prompt Attsntlon\nNELSON, B. C, HOTELS\n\"Finttt in tht Interior*\nHUME HOTEL\nFn* Bui Service Geo. Benwell, Proa.\nBREAKFAST 25* to 60s\nLUNCHEON 35c to 50c DINNER 15c to 65c\nRotary snd Cyro Headquarters\nTelephone 717 Nelion. B.C. 422 Vernen It\nHUME\u2014F. Miggins. A. Buefleld,\n'. Proser. T. Dick. H. Hall, A. Scott,\n. Harris. Vancouver; W. Hooker,\nrand Forks: Mist M. Irwin, Mlu E.\nrwin. Femie; Mr. and Mn. A.\nlackerell, Broadwater; C. Don-\narisen, D. Lougheed, J. Weber,\nllmo; H. Kennedy, Lcthbrldge; J.\nohn. Nelway; A. McTier, Cran\nbrook: Mr. and Mn. G. Hicks. Kam-\nloops: Mr. and Mn. A. Ham. Mlss\nM. Ham, Silverton; J. Hueer. Kelowna; W. K. Eillng, Rouland: Mrs.\nV. Butterfleld, D. Fosbtry, J. But-\nItrfleld, West Summerland; H. Arnold. Montreal; C. Bloteld. England;\nD. J. McAlmon. Penticton; G. Mur-\nny, G. West Trail.\n(The Savoy Hotel\n\"Where the Guest Is Kin& \"\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hottl.\nMany Rooms With Privat*\nBaths or Showsrt\nJ. A. KERR. Prop.\n124 BAKER ST. PBONB it NtLSON, B C.\nEventt Prlca left this evening (or\nColeman, Alta., where he will ipend\nhis vacation.\neea\nEd Haley leavei tomorrow (or\nNelson where he will take pert in\nthe tennla tournament\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFred Buaoikl hu left for Revelstoke where he will ipend the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlu Jin* Tyson, who Is it pruent holidaying at willow Point will\nbe among thou representing Trail\nIt the tennii tournamtnt in Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nW. Bonde, who during the past\nfew months hu been viiltlng hit\nson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and\nMri. Chris Bonde, leavu thii evening tor Denmark where be resides.\nDuring his holiday here Mr. Bonde\nmotored to the cout viiiting at Victoria, Vancouver and other poind\nof interut\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nMrs. F, J. Schofleld and ion, Peter\nSchofleld, who during the put\nmonth have been vacationing at\nthe cout are expected home tomorrow.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nMr. and Mn. J. A. McLeod and\nchildren, accompanied by Mn. Arthur Mandeau ot Vancouver, and\nDolores Burger, motored to Rossland this afternoon and were guest*\nof Mrs. Jack Partridge.\nKenneth Parish left yuterday for\nChristina Lake where hi will spend\nthe week-end with fritnds.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nNil* Mueller left Tnll thli ivenlng for Ctlgtry wher* ht will\nsptnd * week's holiday.\n. . .\nNed Rhodu and Benny Coon\nluve tomorrow for Nelion where\nthey will Uke pert in the tennii\ntourniment\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. Hett of Robeon wu viiltlng\nyeiterdiy with TnU fritndi.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiu Thelma Johniton and James\nJohniton, who hav* been viiiting In\nTnU, gueiti of Miss Marian Bur.\nMtt ind Mln Margaret Burnett\nhav* left for their home In Bnn-\ndon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRoy Clark luvu tomorrow for\nOnnd Forka where he will spend\nthe holiday week-end with hi* p\u00bbr-\nents.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHirry Johniton of Robion viiited\nwith friendi in TreU yuterday.\nKenneth Walker, who accompanied Mr. and Mn. A. Pickengill of\nWinnipeg to Trail from Vancouver,\nleft here this morning (or Calgary\nwhere he will vlilt friendi. Mr. and\nMn. PickersglU went on to Ntlson where they will ipend the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nmS,f!?1,J\u201e\u2022A_n*u,\u2022 JohB **** *ni\nW. O. Willlami an among those\ntrom Trail who will take part In\nthe tennis tournament et Nelson\nduring the week-end. Mrs. Perey\nHalliwell md Mlu Helen Wirdth\nwill also pu-ticipite.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. A. McLeod returned to Tnil\n\u25a0AVOY-J. J. Wood. Mn. M.\nJTley. Mlss E. Holding, Vancouver;\nToolev, Calgary; M. J. Walsh,\n\u25a0oronto: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDev-\n', Montreal; Frances Ferguson. Bill\n\u00bbrguson. E. W. Petenon, Mlss\nJlse Carr. Fernle; Mrs. McNeily,\nCranbrook; Miu V, VaaStelnburg,\nBoswell; J. W. Chapman, R. Munroe, A. Birch, Slocan City; Mrs\nStDenis and chlldrtn. Mrt. G. A.\nHlrd. Kaslo; E. S. Whteltr, Tnil;\nVert. Milone. Snokane.\nNew Grand Hotel\nP L KAPAK Prop.\nHet ind Cold Wittr\nSlngit 50c up; double We up\nMonthly rites StO.00 up\nPH 234 Stt VERNON IT\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nPETE BOR8ATO. Prop.\nRooms from Mc to UM\nMonthly 110 and up.\nSteam heated and hoi and cold\nwater in every room\nSO; IAKEH ST. PHONE SO\nOccidental Hottl\n705 Vernen It Phone UTU\nH. WAMICK. Pre*.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nOood Comforubli Room*\nMiners' Heedouirttrs\nTOO UTE TO CLASSIFY\nFOR RENT-FURNISHID HOUSE,\nStpt 18. Box 3180, Dilly News.\n______ UW0)\nFOR SALE-300 LOADS OF OOOD\nbltck Jo\u00bbm, suitable (or lawni,\nPhon* Sladtr, HILL mta)\nFOR RENT-TWO ROOM SUJTE.\nAll eonvtnltncei. Apply SIS\nB*k*r. (3304)\nMadden Hotel\nA Weleomt Awaitt You\nJAS A. MAOPIN Prep.\nCompltttlv Rtmedtllid\nHot in* Cold Wattr\nIn tht HEART et thi City\nphoni SS ... WA*\u00bb\u00bb ST\nEDGEWOOD, B.C., HOTELS\nARROW LAKEI HOTEL100'\"0?'\nNlloeNMAN,\nProorlttor\nComfortable Rooms\nOood Maels\nLogical Steeping\nPlue en 'he\nRoad to Vernen\nfi* I\n\u25a0nen %\nVANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS\n\u2022VOUR VANCOUVIR HOMI\"\nDufferin Hotel\n100 Seymour St. Vincouvtr, B C\nNtwly Rtnoveted Throuehout\nPhonu \u2022 llevetor\nA\nCol\nPATERSON\nProurlelor\nJ\nSUNDAY\nSTEAMER\nTRIP\nSeptember 1\nLov* Ntlson Wharf\n12 Noon\nArrlv* lick 9:45 P.M.\nProctor 75e\nAiniworth $1.00\nKsslo $1.50\nChildren 5 snd und*r 12\nhslt fsr*.\nNo pines henor*d.\nFall Fashions\nThe old was nice... but theres something\nnew! There's something excitlng.about\nthis change, for it's more than a seasonal\nvariation. It's a change for YOU! '\nCOATS\nThis iiison ths costs irt distinctly\ndlfftrtnt. You'll enjoy * ritl style\nchinge*. Novelty cloths. All'wool fur\ntrims. All gsnulnt. Slits 14 to 44.\n$1 C.00 $1Q.50 $2C.0O\nDRESSES\nIt is hlfh timt to do som\u00abthing sbout sutumn\nclothes. Your prints ind pestels hivt sttn their\ndsy. Your left-overs from list yeir hive been\nleft fir behind by tht ntw styles. Ont look it\ntht ntw things wlll show you. Ntw colors\u2014\nNtw styles.\nSIZES 14 to 44\n$6.95\nHosiery\nCrepe\nNew shsdes Even mort\ncleir shides to blend with\nevery new fill costume.\n$1.00\n14\nHATS\nBerets, turbtns, ill fish-\nions st the heid of the\nmode ire hert.\nFelts\u2014Every hit dlfftr-\ntnt.\n\u00bb1\n.95\nto\nSHOES\nIt's 1 wilk-iwiy for shots llkt oun. Thty show ill tht\nntw styles. .. higher cuts... ill heights In heels. The\nntwtst in leather* ind colors. And Oh! Thty fit. Ntw\nDemi-suedes. Sises 3 to 9. Widths AAAA to E.\n \u2014\n\t\n\\&d\nCRESTON MISS\nATYAHK\nYAHK, B.C.\u2014Leona Herlc of Creston is visiting at the home ot Mr.\nand Mrs. Alex Rattray.\nAxel Naas left Wednesday for\nLumberton where he has received\nemployment.\nBob and Jim Thompson of the\nPaulson ranch snent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Al\nbert Andenon.\nMrs. Nordos and daughter, Ragna.\nleft on Saturday's train for Nelaon.\nMr. and Mra. Reuben Thompaon\nof the Paulson ranch visited friends\nin town Sunday.\nMrs. James Dickson and children\nreturned Sunday from Kimberley\nwhere she had vUited relatives ilnce\nleaving Cranbrook hospital last\nweek.\nMarian Rlchter returned Wednesday from Vancouver where she had\nbeen visiting tor three weeks.\nTom Shaw who had been visiting at the home of his mother. Mrs.\nE. Herman, left Tuesday for Courtney where he is employed.\nTHE NIUON DAILY NEWS NILION. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 81. 1988\nNalda and Phyllis Bernhardt ot\nGlenlily visited friendi in town\nWedneaday.\nT. Phelps of Deroche arrived\nTuesday by motor tor a visit at the\nhome of bis brother-in-law and\nsister. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterson. He waa accompanied on the\nreturn trip by Mre. Phelpi and two\nchildren who had spent the past two\nmonths visiting relatives here and\nin Kimberley.\nMn. B. Berg of Kimberley Is visiting at the home of her parenU Mr.\nand Mrs. K. Sandness.\nMr. and Mrs. Eric Lazenby have\nreturned from Bonnington where\nthev visited at the home of Mrs. Laz-\nenby'i parenU, Malor and Mrs. Turner Lee.\nMn. George Peanon and daughters Esther and Annie were vUlton\nin Cranbrook Saturday, taking in\nthe show. They were accompanied\nby Thea Sandness.\nAttorney - General Sloan and\nPolice Commlsiioner McMullen\nwere Wednesday visitors en route\nto Nelson.\nJ. P. Miggini of Wardner haa arrived with his truck, for hauling\ncrushed rock from Ryan to Kings-\ngate.\nAn apple tree aeeda about\nleaves to each maturing apple.\nParents\nConsult\nThis\nPage\nSTUDENTSI\nNormal, High or College\nVICTORIA, B.C.\nHome board and lodgings, use\nof piano, radio, laundry, etc.\nHot water heated, clean neighborhood. Experienced.\nMRS. R. WILSON\n1432 Gladstone Ave., Victoria B.C.\nYork House\nRESIDENTIAL AND DAY\nSCHOOL FOR OIRLS\n4305-4368 Granville St.\nthaughneity Heights,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nAcademic Counea from\nPrimary to Matriculation.\nLarge, fully qualified stall.\nPROSPECTUS ON REQUEST\nFALL\nREOPENING\nSCHOOLS\nand\nCOLLEGES\nSt. Marina\n1185 BURNABY ST.\nVANCOUVER. B. C.\nResidential and day school for\n\/iris. Primary to matriculation. Music, drawing, physical\nculture and games.\nPrincipal:\nMISS M. L. SEYMOUR\nCrosby School\nRetidential and Day\nSchool for Cirli\nThorough education from kindergarten to. and Including.\nHigh School classes.\nPhysical exercises, folk dancing, tennis, badminton,\nbasketball, etc.\nAutumn Term opens Tuesday,\nSept. 10\nWrite to:\n748 Queensbury Avenue.\nNorth Vancouver, B.C.\nSPROTT-SHAW SCHOOLS\nThe Best in Business Education\nAt Your Service\nFALL TERM COMMENCES AUC. 26th AND SEPT. 3rd\nHead Office, 815 Hastings St. W\u201e Vancouver, B.C.\nLITTLE FLOWER\nACADEMY\n4195 Alexandra Avenue\nVANCOUVER, B.O,\nReaidential and Day School\nOften complete general grade\nand high school coune. with\nsenior matriculation. Special\ncourses In Music and Fine and\nApplied ArU and Crafts.\nFor particulars addreu tha\nSISTER SUPERIOR\nPITMAN'S\nDay and Night\nSchool\nENROLL NOW-FALL TERM\nStudents may enter at any\ntime\nComplete Secretarial and\nBookkeeping Counaa. Public\nand High School SublecU\nIndividual attention\nNIGHT SCHOOL RATES*.\n$3.50 Month\nWrite to\nEVELINE A. C. RICHARDS.\nPrincipal\nCor. Granville and Broadway\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nCROFTON HOUSE\n1005 Jervli St. Vincouver, B.C,\nA Boarding and Day School for Girls\nCourses from Kindergarten to Matriculation\nGood Muilc. Art, Elocution, Gymnastics, Gamei and Riding\nFor Proipectui write to tha Headmistress, MISS GORDON\nConvent of the Sacred Heart\nBoarding and Day School for Girls\nCONDUCTED BY THE RELIGIOUS OF THE\nSACRED HEART\nFor Information Apply to tho Mother Superior\n3851 West 29th Ave. Vancouver, B.C.\nST. CLARE\nResidential and Day School for Girls\n1020 Wolfe Ave., Shaughnessy Heights, Vancouver, B. C.\nLarge SUff ot Highly Qualified Teachen\nAUTUMN TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER >\nWrite to: Principal, ALICE M. KEENLEYSIDE, M.A.\nBRENTWOOD COLLEGE\n15 Miles From Victoria, B.C.\nLocated by tha tea on the loveliest part of Vancouver Island.\nBoarding School for Boys\nAgee It to 18.\nGRADES VII TO SENIOR MATRICULATION\nNext Term Opens September Uth.\nFor Particulan Apply to\nM. H. ELLIS (Headmaster)\nBRENTWOOD COLLEGE, Victoria, B. C.\nST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nPrlvite and Boarding School for Boyi\n(Kindergarten to Senior Matriculation)\nTeaching Staff of 12 Provincial Government Syllabui\nReligioui instruction Includes special arrangements\nfor Roman Catholica\nFootball (Engllah Rugby and Aisociation). Rowing. Skating.\nIce Hockey, Basketball and Badminton\n3954 WEST 29TH AVE, VANCOUVER. B.C.\nUNIVERSITY SCHOOL\nVICTORIA, B.C.\nRESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS\nBeUbllshed 1906\u2014the Oldest Residential School for Boyi in\nBritish Columbii\nCommodious and fully equipped premise! ln unsurpassed location.\nCounea leading to Matriculation for all Universities, R.M.C.,\nNavy and RAT.\nArt, Music. Manual Training. Curriculum according to Department\not Education.\nHeated Swimming Pool. Rifle Range. Cadet Corps.\nPolicy: Harmonioua menUl and physical development with\ncharacter building.\nExperienced, qualified masters.\nSCHOOL REOPENS WEDNESDAY, Sept 12th, 1939\nApplication! te the Headmaster\nO. H, SCARRETT, B.A. (Queen'i) M.R.S.T. Eng.\nVANCOUVER COLLEGE\n39th AVE. AND CARTIER ST., VANCOUVER, B.C. \u2022\nUnder the mimgiment or thl Christian Brothen of Ireland\nCOURSES\nSenior Matriculation\u2014Four Yean of High School Commercial\nQRAMMAR DEPARTMENT\nGrade Three to High School Entrance\nTHE COLLEGE WILL REOPEN TUESDAY, SEPT, 3\nSend for Proipectui\nReildent and Non-Resident StudenU\nSt. Michael's School\nVERNON, B.C.\nA Boarding School for Girls\nSituate at an elevation of 1500 feet on the outskirti ot Vernon, in\nthe Okanagan Valley, well-known for IU dry and healthy climate.\nUsual curriculum for Government examination up to and\nincluding Senior Matriculation.\nComplete proviiion for lummer and winter iporti in ideal\nsurroundings. ' .... ., . \u201e ,\nSpeclil attention given by experienced Matron to delicate\nchildren.\nFEES MODERATE\nFor full particular! apply to MISS CHILVERS, Principal\nVANCOUVER BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES\nRegister Now for A I Dineter\n\u2022 , _ _. \u25a0 CHARLES H. SCOTT,\nOpening Sept. 9th |JJ| Dip,o.S.A.\nDay and Evening Courses in Drawing and Painting,\nDesign, Commercial Art, Modelling, Pottery, Block\nPrinted Textiles, Crafts, Theatre-Arts, Etc.\nVancouver School ol Art\n590 Hamilton Street Vancouver, B.C.\nPROSPECTUS FREE ON APPLICATION\nSt. A\nnns\nVictoria, B.C.\nRESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR OIRLS\nPrimary School for Younger Children\nBoyi Admitted to Qradei 1 and 2\nCoursei of study include Primary, Grammar and Academic Courses.\nleading to Normal and Univenity Entrance\nSPECIAL DEPARTMENTS\nART DEPARTMENT-China Painting, OU and Water-color\nFainting.\nMUSIC PUPILS prepared for the ROYAL ACADEMY and TORONTO CONSERVATORY Examination!.\nCOMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT provides SECRETARIAL COURSE\nfor Matriculation. Courses embrace Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping. Filing and Office Appliances Counes. Second-year\nHigh School Grade Entranls lowest standard accepted. Provincial and Federal Civil Service Examinations successfully\npasted.\nTERMS REASONABLE - WRITE TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR\nLargest Crowd in Four Years\nTakes Dip at Ainsworth Springs\nAbout 100 Go by Boat From Nelson More\nGo by Auto; Pool Is Packed\nAINSWORTH, B.C.,-The largest\ncrowd seen at Ainsworth for four\nyears was here Sunday. The excursion boat from Nelson had about\n100 passenger!. The hotels were\nrushed all day and ot times it was\nalmost impossible to swim in the\npool at the hot springs, on account\nof the number who indulged in\nthat pastime.\nDr. and Mrs. H. H. McKenzie and\nfamily and a friend were of a party\nwho enioyed a swim in the pool\non Sunday.\nAnother visitor from Nelson who\nenjoyed a dip in the pool was Miss\nK. Gordon, health nurse for Nelson,\nwho was here Saturday visiting\nMr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler.\nMiss J. Jessiman and Miss S.\nDickie of Vancouver spent a holiday\nat the hot springs. They left for\nCalgary and will visit Banff and\nLake Louise on their way to the\ncoast.\nMr. and Mrs. S. B. Lewis of Vancouver were guests at the hot\nsprings hotel.\nMr. and Mrs. K. S. Neven and\nfamily spent a holiday at one of the\ncottages at the hot springs. On their\nreturn journey they will visit Sandon and Slucan City.\nMr. and Mrs. Mitchell and son of\nTrail who had been sUying at the\nhot springs havc left for home.\nMrs. R. Bell of Nelson who spent\na holiday at the hot springs, had\nas her guest Mrs. J. B. Greenwood\nof Ncison.\nH. B. Gann of Nelson is occupying\none of the cabins at the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. J. R. Ostlin and son\nof Cora Linn spent a holiday here.\nThey stayed in one of the cottages\nat the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. D. W. Mawdsley of\nTrail and children enjoyed a short\nvisit here on their return journey\nfrom a trip to Vernon and the Okanagan.\nJ. John and R. Edwards of Nelway\nare ipending a holiday in one of the\ncottages.\nR. A. Ballard of Calgary spent a\nholiday in one of the cottages.\nMrs. Mcintosh and children of\nNelson are spending a holiday in\none of the hot spring cottages. Her\nfather W. Blanchard and a friend,\nspent tlie week-end here.\nMrs. M. B. Walker ot Tulsa, Oki.\nano Mrs. J. M. Kirk of Mirror\nLake were visitors to the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Hutchlngs of\nLethbridge spent a holiday in one of\nthe cottages.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Speakman and\nfamily of Castlegar spent thc weekend at the hot springs. .\nF. R. Butler, A. G. Butler and C.\nF. Kearns all of Vancouver wcre\nguests at the hot springs hotel.\nA. Naiih of Spokane recently occupied one of the hot spring cot-\nMr.' and Mn. 3. Wagstaf f of Trail\nare spending a holiday at the hot\nsprings.\nMr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews and\nchildren and Mri. W. Forster of\nNelson spent a holiday at tbe hot\nsprings. Mr.- Andrews remaining\nfor an extended holiday.\nMiss Wlnnifred Lee haa left for\nVancouver after a vacation spent\nat the hot springs. She will resume\nher duties os society editor of the\nVancouver Province.\nMr. and Mrs. J. O'Shea and Mr.\nand Mrs. McLeod were a party from\nNelson who were at the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Lakes and family\nand Mrs. Johnstone were out from\nNelson at the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. Sheiradcn, Mrs. 01-\n!en and Frank Sutcliffe motored to\nNelson Saturday.\nMr. and Mra. L. D. Haig-Smellie.\nMrs. C. E. Allen and J. A. McMillen\nof Nelson were a party who werc at\nthc Silver Ledge inn.\nMr. and Mrs. Haig-Smellle were\nrecently married in Nelson and were\non their way to Three Forks where\nthey will reside.\nC. Hermlston. Bill Butler, James\nGarland and John Daly were here\nfrom Ymir and stayed at thc Silver Ledge.\nAnother parly from Ymlr who\nmade the Silver Ledge their headquarters while here were Mr. and\nMrs. Emilson and Evelyn Emilson,\nMr. and Mrs. J. Rankin, George\nBaker and William Janes.\nMr. and Mrs. McPherson ot Nelson\nwere guesU at the Silver Ledge.\nMr. and Mrs. McDonald ot Revelstoke were at the Silver Ledge.\nAlex B. Ross and Charles Strachan\nof Trail arc spending a holiday here.\nThey are guesU at the Silver Ledge\ninn.\nMrs. Kavic of Trail leaves for\nhome Tuesday morning after spending a holiday here as a guest at\nWelcome inn.\nMr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and\nsons of Vancouver spent a day here\nand were guests at Welcome inn.\nMr. and Mrs. Joe Banks and ion\nand Jim Nemoff of Harrop were\nguesU at Welcome inn.\nMis. Jones and daughter of Trail\nwere at Welcome inn.\nMr. and Mrs. Lowery and family\nof Nelson visited Welcome inn.\nPipe Major Donald .Grahame of\nToronto, J, E. Bryan, Trail, Mrs. F.\nCampbell, Trail, and Miss Maizie\nCampbell of Trail were herc Sunday. Maizie remained here for a\nholiday with her grandmother, Mrs.\nJ. McCallum. Welcome Inn.\nMrs. George McPherson returned\nto her home in Nelson after spending a few daya at the home of her\nparents Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum.\nMr. and Mrs. C. E. Harman were\nin Nelson Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler and family, who have been here for a holiday, left for home Sunday. While\nhere Mr. Wheeler gained quite a\nreputation as a fisherman.\nMr. Derbyshire of Crawford Bay\nwas in town with F. Abbey, Mirror\nLake.\nMr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and\nfamily were ln Nelson at the weekend.\nMrs. D. D. McLean and party were\nhere Sunday.\nMrs. J. McCallum spent a few days\nin Trail,\nMiss Mona Mackean hes returned\nfrom a visit to Kaslo.\n-PAOE THRE\nKHUKHES\naaaaa**a*aaaa,aakaaaaaaaa\nfirat dHjttrrlj nt\n%tBt fcrfentUit\n209 BAKER STREET\nA branch of the Mother Church.\nThe First Church of Christ,\nScientist ln Boston. Man.\nSunday School 9:4. a.m.\nSunday Service 11 ajn.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\n\"CHRIST JESUS\"\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n6 pjn.\nFREE READING ROOM IN\nCHURCH BUILDINQ-\nAll Cordially Welcome\nCRAWFORD BAY'S\nCHURCH ROOF IS\nTO BE STAINED\nCRAWFORD BAY .B.C.- Mr.\nHout is visiting relatives ln Portland, Ore.\nAbout 50 persons went to Boswell Wednesday to attend the regatta and a number ot the young\nfolk stayed for the dance at ni*jht,.\nJohn Harlow of NeUon visited\nthe Bay.\nMr. and Mrs. D. Maudsley of Trail\nmotored in with their two children\nwho are visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nNelson. Mr. Maudsley returned to\nTrail Tuesday.\nMrs. Fisher left Monday for a trip\nto the coast.\nMr. and Mri. Francii have as a\nguest Mi*. Walker of New York.\nMiss B. Workman who had been\nvisiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth, has returned to her home at Soauitlam.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Maudsley of Trail\nformer residents of Crawford Bay,\nmotored in, renewing old acquain-\ntonce.\nMr. and Mrs. Hogarth are spending a few days in Nelson.\nA church helpers meeting was\nheld Tuesday at the home of Mrs.\nH. Richardson. Mri. Gooch, president, was in the chair. A report of\nthe garden fete held at Mrs. Gooch's\nwas read. Sum of $10 waa voted towards parochial expenses, and $45\ntowards staining the church roof.\nOther church matters were discussed.\nMrs. Watson handed in $6.50 proceeds from the hope chest.\nTea was served by Mrs. Richardson assisted by Mrs. Roy McGregor. Those present were Mrs. Gooch,\nMrs. Francis, Mrs. Millar, Miss May,\nMrs. George McGregor, Mm. Neal,\nMiss L. Lytle, Mrs. Ray McGregor,\nMiss Walker, Miss Workman, Mrs.\nHarrison. Mrs. WaUon, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. H. Richardson.\nDon Kilpatrlck motored up from\nGoat river on Sunday.\nTRAILITES AT\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B.C.-Mr. and\nMrs. George Kennedy ot Trail, who\nare on their honeymoon trip, spent\nthe week-end, as guests ot Mrs, Kennedy's mother. Mrs. Kelsey. They returned to Trail Tuesday.\nMrs. Bert Baker hai returned from\na two weeks' visit to her son-in-law\nand daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl\nWagner in Fruitvalc. Mr. and Mrs.\nWagner motored back with them\nand spent a day.\nMrs. Lonsdale of Appledale wai\na visitor here Saturday and left in\nthe evening to attend the Caledonian snorU in Trail.\nMiss Betty Groslin of Trail was a\ngueit of Mrs. J. D. Yeatman.\nMr. and Mrs. C. W. Tyler and son\nGeorge, were picnicking at the pool\nSunday. Miss E. Hamson accompanied them and was their guest for a\nday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennett have\nreturned from a two weeks' motoring trio to California.\nMrs. John Potosky and Miss Janie\nPotosky of Grand Forks were viaiton here for a few days. guesU of\nMr. and Mrs. Joe Potosky.\nMlss Mary Potosky of the Hudson\nBay Co.'s staff, Victoria, has returned after spending a two weeks'\nvacation at the home of her parenU,\nMr. and Mra. Joe Potosky here. Mrs.\nPotosky accompanied her daughter\nas far as Grand Forks.\nMiss Sophie Furness of Trail was a\n%tt\u00abttp&CJlmrrl|\nnf (Ettuak\nSt. Paul's and Trinity\nPublic Worship in Trinity all\n11 ajn. conducted by Rev. J. A.\nDonnell\u2014in St Paul's at 7:30 p.m.\nconducted by Rev. T. J. S. Fergu\nson. Mrs. Winn will be solois\nin the morning.\nSt Paul's Church School will r.\nopen at 10 o'clock and Trir.u\nChurch School will continue tt\nmeet at 10 o'clock.\nTrinity Women's Association tti _\nmeet in the Church Parlor ci\nTuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock '\nThe induction of Rev. J. A. Donnell will Uke place in Trinity!\nChurch on Friday evening. September tth, at 7:30.\nJFlrat\nlaptti-t QUturrl?\nOf fere Warm Welcome ',\nHerbert W. Ouscott, Mlnliter j\n11:15 a.m.\u2014\"OOD'S GREATEST\nCREATION.\"\n7:30 p.m.-\"DANQER AND\nDARING.\"\n10:30 a.m.\u2014Church SchooL\n\/\/ you have no church homt\nwonhip with ut.\nweek-end gueit of Mn. Peter Horlick\nMlsi Alice Deporter. regiitered\nnurse, of Kootenay Lake General\nhosoitol. Nelson, wu a week-end\ngueit of her Barents. Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Deporter here.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Strand of Wlnlaw recently arrived to make thelf\nhome here.\nMn. Edie and son. Teddie, have\nreturned to Wlnlow after spend'\na few days visiting Mrs. Edle's i\nin-law and daughter. Mr. and r\nH. Strand.\nI\nClassified Adi Bring Results!\n'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinillllHIIU\ni CANADA IN THE SKYWAYS !\nOF THE WORLD\nSATURDAY\nDOLLAR DAY\nTHE GREATEST DOLLAR VALUES\nTHAT HAVE REEN OFFERED\nTHIS YEAR!\nStanfield's Shirts and Drawers-\nGarment $1.00\nCOUNT JACQUES de LOSSEPS\n\u25a0By JACK SULLIVAN\nFollowing Is the tenth of a\nseriei on Canadl In World'i Skyways. _\nTORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)-In 1910\nwhen human flying was in its infancy, came Count Jacques de Les-\nseps to Canada. He was a Frenchman, son of Ferdinand de Lesseps,\nwho constructed the Suez canal.\nBut Jacques de Lesseps had himself made history by flying the English channel. He had followed in\nthe wake ot his Intrepid fellow-\ncountryman Louis Blerlot, in negotiating thc first air trails of Europe.\nSuch Canadian airmen as F. W.\n\"Casey\" Baldwin and J. A. D. McCurdy were already know for their\nexploits In Nova Scolia and the\nUnited Slates when de Lesseps came\nto Canada in 1010 bringing aboard\ni ship the rather primitive La Scara-\ni bee, in which he had crossed the\nEnglish channel. De Lesseps proved\nI to oe a pioneer in the airways of\nSuebec and OnUrio. His demonstra-\nons ln this part of Canada were\namong earliest efforts to make the\npeople air-minded.\nDe Lesseps came and flew and\nconquered. His display of alrlal skill\nand courage at Lakeside, 13 miles\nfrom Montreal and at Weston, Just\nouUlde of Toronto, were the sensations of the year for the folk of\nthese big centers. The colorful\nFrench airman thrilled thouaands\nwith his exhibitions of daring in\nhandling his machine.\nEnterprising business men built\na' grandstand at Lakeside seating\n15.000 people to see de Lesseps and\nother blrdmen of thc day go through\ntheir amazing take-offs, loops and\nlandings. De Lesseps lett thc field\nand soared over Montreal, returning\nafter a 35-mlle flight, a remarkable\n(Copyright, 1935, by The Canadian Press).\nriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiin?\nsight for those days. It was a 10-\nday show with the airmen whirling\nand swooping dizzily about.\nFrom Lakeside the demonstrations\nmoved on to the Trethewey Farm at\nWeston, Ont. The late W. G. Trethewey, one of Toronto's eaKtest patrons of aviation, cleared a large area,\nto this day used as an airport Here\nJacques de Lesseps again starred\namong the pilots as day after day\nspecial trains ran thousands of Toronto citizens out to see the flighU\nand marvel when the fliers swept\nout of sight.\nHere Count de Lesseps met Miss\nGrace Mackenzie, daughter ot Sir\nWilliam Mackenzie, one of Canada^\ngreat railroad builders. The railroad\nmagnate's daughter and the French\nairman were married shortly afterwards. Countess de Lesseps and her\nfamily still reside in Toronto.\nWhen war broke out Count de\nLesseps served with the French air\nforce throughout four yean of hostilities. Reluming to Canadl he\nagain took part In the drama ot\naviation hi the Dominion.\nIn fact, the fates decreed finis,\nshould be writen to his remarkable\nlife while engaged ln aerial survey\nin connection with hia adopted coun\nMenrs Combinations, Suit - -$1-00\n|Men's Sleeveless Sweaters. $l.Oo|\nBoys' Pullovers, Each $1.00\nMercury Shirts and Drawers-\nGarment $1.00\nMen's Khaki Pants, Pair... $1.00\nMen's Black Denim Pants .$1.00\nBoys'Jersey Suits, Each $1.00\nWomen's and Misses' Dresses\u2014\nFor $1.00\nNew Fall Handbags, Each.. $1.00\ntry. Engaged ln mapping the eastern\npart of Quebec de Lesseps took ofl\nwith a mechanic .rom Gaspe, Oct.\n8 1927. Four days later the broken\nplane was found on the shores of\nthe St. Lawrence river. Both men\nwere missing. On Oct. 23 a barograph from the plane wai picked\nup. It established the plane crashed\non the wide gulf Just after the fliers\nleft Gaspe.\nQuebec named one of lis lakei\nafter the gallant French airman who\nmade a definite contribution to aviation in Canada.\n|Two-Way Stretch Girdles $1.00\nWomen's Celanese Hoser (Pr. $1.00\nSport Socks, 5 Pair $i.r\n|Perf eet Chitf on Hose\u20142 Prs. $1.001\nTerry Towels, 4 lor $1.0f\nPillow Slips, Uor $1.00\nTea Towels, Linen. 6 for $1.00\nIrish Damask Cloths Each\n$1.001\nInbleacM (olton,lYards.$1.QP\n \u25a0\n\u25a0PAQf FOUR 1\u00ab '\"w \"'*' \u25a0 'W'l'iiwi'iwwjiw-^it'-wiwwwi^.iii \u25a0ji-.n..-1''\nSELASSIE NEGOTIATED SECRETLY\nFOR FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS ERE\nDEEDING OVER HUGE TERRITORY\nWhole Eastern Half\nEthiopia Involved;\nBig Improvements\nfORK \"WAR OR\nNO WAR\" ORDER\nHuge Dam Program on\nLake Tana to Feed\nNile Is Planned\n(Continued from Pige One)\nThe drawing up and algnlng of\nthe charter wis a dramatic incident, Rlckett laid- When the em\nperor mw that negotiation! fer\nthe lettlement of the lulo-lthl-\nepian conflict had felled In Paris.\nwith Uttla hope of succeeding liter\n\u2022t Geneva, he summoned Rlckett\nfrom Egypt by telegraph. There\nensued five dayi and nlghti of almoit continuous discussions, so\nsecret thit the negotiator Invariably entered and left the palace by\na lecret back door. Only \u25a0 few\nEuropean official! and Everett\nColion, the emperor's American\nfinanelal adviser, were In the\nknow.\nFIRST CONCESSION\nAt midnight laet night the emperor wai ready to ilgn hit empire's flrit concession to a foreigner and tint lUte paper In the\nEnglish language. He did It it \u2022\nmodern flit-topped desk, using\na fountain pen; then caused the\ngreat seal! to be affixed. The Ink\nwai not dry en the deeumenU\nwhen 12 o'clock itruck, conclusion\nhiving been ruehed becauie Hiile\nVernon St. Groceteria\nFAMILY GROCERS\nPHONI 122 J. A. Laird fr Sons FREE DELIVERY\nService With Satisfaction Our Aim\nAll our cuitomeri BENEFIT snd SAVE MONEY ss wc\nnt in s poiltlon to soil our merchandiig it\nVery Attractive Pricoi!\nApproved charge accounts may be opened\nVVERWAITEA\nLIMITED\n100% B.C. NELSON PHONE 707\nFREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY\nSPECIALS SATURDAY AND TUESDAY\nAUGUST 31 it snd SEPTEMBER 3rd\nB.C. SUGAR 10 lbs. for 59c\nFLOUR\u2014Quaker Buckeye 98 Ib. lack f 2.95\nLARD\u2014Shamrock, Pure 5 Ib. pail 95<\nPASTRY FLOUR\u2014Wild Roto 10 Ib. ssck 45*\nBUTTER\nPlease Note\u2014You all know tho Overwaitea brsnd CC.\ntint grade Alberta Extra Special. 3 Ibi. for OD\nEGGS\u2014Grade A-Large\nCHEESE\u2014Choice Mild\nDox. 37*\n. Lb. 17<\nPOTATOES\n13 lbs. for 25c\nSALMON\u2014White Seal 3 tins 25*\nSOAP\u2014Sunlight Csrton 17*\nPICNIC HAMS Lb. 22*\nMILK-Tolls, Any Kind 4 fins 35c\nSHREDDED WHEAT Pkt. 9*\nBROOMS\u2014Primrose, Bett Quality Esch 69*\nSOAP-Lifebuoy 3 cakes for 19c\nPORK SAUSAGE\u2014Hedlund'i, the Very Beit. Lb. tin 23*\nSOCIETY CAKES Each 27*\nCORN\u2014Oolden Bantam Dos. SO*\nGRAPES-Choice, 2 lbs. for 25c\nGRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25*\nJELLO\u2014All Flavours 4 for 26*\nALL BRAN\u2014Kellogg's Pkt. 20*\nSALAD DRESSING\u2014Dutch Maid 32 oi. 49*\nTO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS\nPleaie mail Hit of -your requirement! and wo will price\nsime and returrt to you. Best prices poulble.\nFREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MQRE\nSelassie wished to avoid signing\nafter midnight w he -.ould observe Friday'! rellglojs fast today.\nThe program of tb* lnduitrial oet\ngotiaton, as Rlckett explained It,\nConlemplitef an initial Inveitment |\no< S-O,_0tl,MO. The enterprise, he\nlaid, wiU b\u00ab controlled by the African Exploration k Development\nCompany, owned by Standard Oil. A\nsidcnt and board will direct iU\n-*\u2014 THI NELSON PAI1.Y NEWS\nNEW DENVER1TES\nAT NAKUSP FETE\nEASTERN HALF\nOP IMPIRt ^_^_^_^m\nThe territory In which It will\noperate embraces the whele eastern half of thl empln, running\nfrom Lake Rudolph In a north-\neisterly direction towird Eritrea\nand Including the oil fields of\nAuiia (onee offered Italy) ind\nJlgjlgga In which representative!\nof Premier Muuolini recently\nmldl a turvey. Thell oil fields,\nthe Informant tald, will compare\nfavorably with thou In Mesopotamia. I\nThe conceiilonirlei undertook to I\nbuild roada ind wireless stationi in,\nwhat ia now a trackless wilderness.'\n(The wireless stations will be avail-,\nable to the government). They will \u2022\nestablish settlements for European \u2022\nand native workers. Tbey propose\nto build a pipeline approximately\n300 milei long from the neighborhood of CTeludia, east of Harrar,\nby way of Jigjigga, to the sea at\na port to be selected later tbut which\nmust obviously be Zella or Bulbar\nin Britiih Somaliland).\nIt is probable, Rickett slid, a railroad wlll eventually be built paralleling the pipeline seaward. The\ndevelopment of the selected port\nwill involve new docks and tracks.\nThere will be refineries, probably\nat Jigjigga.\nwill Triple revenue\nThe estimated revenue ior Ethiopia within four or five yeari wlll\nat least triple the present total annual revenue, which ia about $S,0U0,-\n000. The emperor agreea to ipend\nthe increase for roaa building, education, hygiene and general improvement\nI asked Rlckett If the development ol thi oil field! would proceed If Italy declared wir. Hi\nreplied:\n\"Yea. War or no wir, we ire\ngoing ahead as fast as poaalble.''\nI uld Muuolini had been quoted\nis hiving slid Italy would reipect\nall Brltlih Empire right! and\nuked Rlckett If he comldered the\nconceulon granted an American\ncorporation would be similarly\nrespected.\n\"Obwlutely,\" hi aniwired.\nRickett adaed that Britain recognised the emperor's idle jurisdiction over tbe waters of Lake Tana\nand it ii up to him to enter wnitever\narrangement he considers best for\nthe future of hia country.\nWork will begin wiuiin a few\nweeka when a geological crew and\ndrillen arrive, with necessary\nequipment, to mike a survey ot the\nfieldi.\nRickett defined the exploitation\narea as toilowi: j__ast ot a line ura wn\nttm. tne frontier ot -.mrea in tne\nnortn, soutnward along tne win\nlongimae to tne newwn river,\neta.ee u 11 crowed uy wiv rauwa;\njeiwecu ttaaa \/toa*.- aim jjjioouu\nuver a deep gum* lorpuug . natural Dounum., kience on \u2022 i-raigu,\nune soutnw.i.i to ume t\\__.,^\u201e\nivnere it meeta tne r-enya iruuuu.\n\u00abjo,uuv,vw nivr.acra.iii\nii tne -.aitc iaiw 'concession ii\n\u00bbno grante., en inv-tuiitui ui \u2666_*.,-\nMti.inrj wiu oe invviveu, uie m-\nlonnant saia, una tne worn wiu o.\ncomroueu oy intercut reprtscuun*\n..miopia, tue _>u__n auu -.\u00bb, jn\u201e turn\n.-piuij, wmen wiu oe uptA\/vaoneu\nomoiig uiem, WUl ue i-ljicoiiiii)*\nirom i\/onutM ana Cairo.\nine piopojiiis maue rcgaroina\n__-_ i-iia involve tne coniuucuun\nof \u2022 dam wnicn may cmt *.u,uuu,uuv\nana une at least tm ea years w complete, tty meant oi uie uuu anu\njumping stations, tne wouiu-oe cun-\n-cssionaires expect to increase Ute\noutflow from Uie lake Into tne Blue\nWile, not only assuring an adequate\nwater tupply for Egypt ana the\nSudan, but making possible the\ncultivation of thousands of acres\nnow arid.\nPARTY CAMPS AT\nFISH LAKE\nEDGEWOOD, B.C.-Mr. ind Mrs.\nLewtas. MlrVel Lewtas, Mrs. Mlriim\nCassidy, Grace Allen. Fred Job and\nArnold and Leonard Simi made un a\ncamping party to Fish lake. Fiih\nlake li reached bv trail down the\n\"Kettle\" from Kettle river crossina\non the Edgewood-Vernon road. The\nparty took in four pack horses and\ncamped at the lake tor a week.\n. Mr. and Mn. T. W. Sayer of St\nI Paul, old-time retidents of Edge-\n| wood, came off the boat Tuetday ind\nare staying at Cotswold houle for a\nfew davs. Mrs. Simcock of Rossland.\nanother old timer of Edgewood. alao\narrived Tuesday.\nW. G. Webater and W. D. Jowett\nare arranging the sporti which arc\nto take place on Fair day in the\nafternoon. The fair board has allocated $30 for prises. There will be a\nsoftball match between tbe local\nteam and a team chosen trom the\nvisiton to the Fair.\nONCE AGAIN...\nTHE ALL TIME - - ALL POPULAR\nICE CREAM\n5\nREVELS\nf\nYou and everyone else remembers that delicious caramel\ncoated Ice Cream on tht stick that wai such an\noutstanding favorite lait iprlng.\nITS HERE AGAIN - AT YOUR CURLEW DEALERS\nN|TW DENVER, B.C.\u2014C. F. Nelion. E. Shannon. H. S. Nelson. A.\nWallace. J. C. HarrU. A. Harris and\nD. Dean motored to NakusD Thursday afternoon to ittend the \"Old\nMan's Day.\"\nMn. E. Kirkwood who was a patient tn Slocan community hospital\nhai recovered sufficiently to return\nto her homc.\nMrs. R. Smith and Mist M. Smith\nleft Wedneiday for Wales, in the\nPeace River district, where thev will\nmake their home with Mr. Smith.\nRev. and Mn. J. M. Fawcett and\nfamily left Monday to return, to\ntheir home in Calgary. Rev. Mt.\nFawcett wai guest minister at the\nUnited church here for a few weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. D. Trlckett and\nfamily left Tuesday tor Nelaon\nwhere they will reside.\nMist V. Gunn who had btth holidaying ln Nelson, arrived home\nWednesday.\nConstable end Mn. M. Martin\nwere visitors in Nelson Tuesday.\nMr. Bengtsberg. who was a guest\nof bla son-in-law and daughter. Mr.\nand Mrs. F. L. Beggs, returned to his\nhome in Blewett, Monday.\nMiss S. Baillargion ot Slocan City\nis a guest of Mrs. Schnaeble.\nMn. W. Cropp left Thunday for\nNelson where sh* will visit friends.\nAmong thoee from New Denver\nattending a dance in Nakusp Tuesday were the Misses Effie Shannon,\nEdna Shannon. Helen Williamson.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Draper. Mr. and Mrs.\nT. Flint, Mr. and Mis. F. L. Beggs.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Pendry. Mr. and\nMrs. A. Ruticka. Mr. and Mn. Isaacson. J. Huntley and G. Cory.\nSILVERTON FOLK\nBALK FROM RENO\nSILVERTON, B.C.,-Mn. M. Melby and daughter Lea, who had\nbeen visiting Mr. Melby at the Reno\nmine for six weeks, have returned\nhome.\nMr. and Mn. P. G. Smith, who\nhad been guesti of the latter! lliter, Mn. J. Webb, for a month,\nleft Monday for Nelson, en route to\ntheir home in Alberta.\nMajor and Mrs. Angus Davii were\nrecent guesta ot Mr. and Mri. G.\nWaterman.\nMiu Kay Schmidt hai returned\nfrom g week'i viiit to friend) in\nNelaon.\nMrs. G. Grlmwood md ion Larry of Nelion ire guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace.\nR. Harding and R. Falrhurst spent\nthe week-end fiihing at Wilson\ncreek.\nMrs. Holmer and daughter Rachel\nhave returned from a few days visit\nin Nelaon.\n3. Kerrigan has left on a business\ntrip to Spokine.\nC. F. Robinson ind J. Russell of\nthe Western Exploration Co. itaff\nipent the week-end In Nelion.\nMn. G. Lockhart and Mrt. R.\nYoung havc returned from a week'a\nmotor trip to the Okanagan.\nThe Silverton Tennla club sponsored a dance in the Memorial hall\nFriday evening. There wu a large\ncrowd from the district. Music was\nsupplied by Miss Kay Schmidt, A.\nJeffrey and F. Angrignon, and extraa by R. Qulnstrom and E. Thompson.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Haliey of Nelion\nwere recent vjiiton in town.\nH. Lance Emerson of Trail ipent\nMondiy at hit home here.\nMiss M. Kelly, J. Kelly and H.\nLiebscher were visiton to Nelson\nSiturday.\nMn. G. Lockhirt ind ion Gordon\nare spending a few daya in Nelson.\nMist D. Johnion of Burton ii a\nguett of Mn. A. Peachey.\nPears and Crabs\nAre Active\nCRESTON, B.C.-What activity\nthere it thli week it local packing\nhouses has mostly to do with Clapp's\nFavorite pean and Transcendent\ncrabapples. The Ideal weaher of the\npast week has speeded up the tomato movement, and cucumbers are\nalao more plentiful. Duchess applet\nwill be cleaned up this week, and\nPeach plumi are practically over.\nWith the excepUon of cucumbers,\nwhich are in practically no demand\nat all, and Transcendent crabs,\nwhich are none too popular, all\nother varieties of fruits are moving\nnicely. So tar the call for tomatoes\nhu alio been better than expected.\nThit week will inaugurate the\nbusy season. Bartlett pears should\nbe available in considerable volume,\nalong with the later varieties of\nplums, and the tree fruit board announced that mature Wealthies could\nroll on and after August 29. The\nlatter are not quite ready yet, but\nthey are coloring well and should\nbe ready for picking by the end of\nthe week. Local houses report an\nencouraging demand for Wealthies\nin the export sites, and at firm\nprlcei.\nCreston Products, Ltd., report\nPeach plums cleaned up, with iome\nMaynarde coming. They are atlll\nhandling aome Yellow Transparent!\nand Duchess md Tramcendant\ncraba. Supplies of tomatoes are lm\nproving and there il a supply of\npeppers, but at preient no cucumbers are being hmdled. A bench\npack of Clapp's Favorite pean ll\nunder way and growen are expected to start the pick of Bartlett!\nbefore next week Is out. A few caaes\n6f everbearing strawberries ire\nmoving at preient.\nLong. Allan It Long, Ltd., report\ntheir first 1935 car of applei out at\nthe middle of the week. It wai\nDuchess and was destined for Lethbridge. The firm Is busy with I\nbench pack of Clapp's Favorite\nPeart, and look for the first Bart-\nletti ibout Wednesdiy next. Tramcendant crabs are coming Iteady\nwith a limited demmd. There 11 a\nlikely market for temttoe*. but cucumben ire anything but popular.\nAt Creiton Coooperative Ffult\nExchange the new rotary grader li\nin action on Clapp'i Favorite pears,\nemploying a crew of five packer!\nand two on the sorting tahle. Moit\nof the pean are going into cold\nstorage, bowever. Tbe firm had a\ncar of Duchesi applei out thit week\nwhich went to Lethbridge. The tupply ot tomatoes li Improving and\nihe Bradihiw. Greengage and\nWashington plumi are looked for\nearly ln the week. Receipts from\nBoiwell are chiefly Peach plumi\nand some blackberries, which are\nbeing shipped from Sirdar.\nNILSON. B.C\u2014SATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. St. MIS\nWHEAT CUTTING\nADVANCED\nWPWWra. Au* W.**Bli-itjl'Uve\nper cent of Manitoba wheat la now\ncut with 14 per cent Ot birley and\noati: 57 oer cent ot Saikatchewan\nwheat and coane grains are cut, and\nin Alberta harvesting operation! are\ngeneral detpite cool and unfavorable\nweather reported in the general\nweekly itatement from the Canadian Pacific Railway agricultural\ndepartment.\nThreshing, lays the report, li fairly general in Manitoba and haa begun in moat Saskatchewan points\nexcept the northwesterly portion.\nSouth eastern Alberta reporta c-\ntivlty and all over the weit li reported a wide variation In yielda.\nCRESTON LEGION\nHAS PICNIC\nCRESTON. B.C. - The August\nmeeting of the Women's Auxiliary to\nCreston Valley Poet Canadim Legion was held Tuesday evening at\nthe new Legion hall. The preiident.\nMrs. W. V. Jackton, wai In the chair,\nand 12 memben were present\nA vote of thanks was tendered\nMn. Rea. Wataon. treaiurer. who has\nresigned, due to the fact that she la\nshortlv leaving Creston.\nA donation was made the Legion\nto help defray the coat of a picnic.\nMn. Vigne. ot the wiyi md\nmeans committee, made a donation\nto the auxiliary.\nCommltteea ara to remain as formerly, with t*o exceptions, Mrs. M.\nYoung going on the tocial commit-\nmittee. md Mrt. C. Lowther on tha\nvisiting committee.\nThe secretary wat instructed to\nwrite headquarten for prices on\npoppies and wreaths, also to local\norganizations for orders for wreaths.\nA poppy committee was struck of\nMrs. Vigne. Mrs. M. Young, and Mn.\nBateman to organize the 1935 Armistice popov aale. An afternoon\nbridge will be held at the home of\nMrs. R. B. Robinson, Wednesday,\nSeptember 4, tn aid of the auxiliary.\nTea hostesiei were Mrs. Batsman,\nMn. R. B. Robinson and Mrs. J. Andrews.\nAbout two dozen families were represented at the annua) picnic ot\nthe local post of the Canadian Legion, which waa held at Diamond\npark. Canyon, Sunday afternoon\nwith Ideal weather prevailing. The\naffair thii vear wat Confined to\nmemben of the orgmlzation along\nwith thote of the Legion Udiei'\nauxiliary. Ther* Waa the utual line\not races, sporti, etc.. md free candy\nand ice cream for all the youngsten.\nA 14-pataenger plane belonging to\nthe United Airways at Edmonton,\nwas here Sunday afternoon and evening taking ud otiienien tor a\n15-minute flight around the valley.\nThe event attracted mmy from outside points. Kitchener being unusually well represented in the crowd\nat the airport on the flats.\nMrs. West ot Calgary, returning\nfrom a motor trip to points in California, was a week-end guett of Mr.\nmd Mn. R. J. Forbei.\nEDMONTON FOLK\nVISIT CRESTON\nCRANBROOK BOY\nDIES,jPOKANE\nLloyd Foreman Dies;\nFuneral to Be at\nCranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C. - Ntwi\nreached the city Wedneiday night\nof tbe death of Lloyd Foreman in\nSpokane that day. He waa tbe\n5-year-old ton of J. A. Foreman of\nthit city. He had been rushed to\nSpokane for treatment The immediate cause of death wai acute\nnephritis.\nThe body was ahlpped to Cranbrook Thunday morning. The funeral wlll take place Saturday.\nThe Kimberley baaeball nine\nJlayed tbe Cranbrook team here\nWednesday night, winning 4-8.\nhroughogt the liven Innlngi it was\nan Intereeting game for spectaton,\nmd proved to be better ball than\nthat played between Creston and\nCranbrook Sunday when Creston\nlost 15-2.\nIS HOSTESS\nComplimenting Mn. D. M. Mac-\ndona) of Greenwood md Mrs. A.\nDeWolf who li leivlng shortly to\nreside in the east, Mn. H. A. McKowan entertained at luncheon\nThursday with coven laid tor IS.\nAfter luncheon, bridge waa played,\nthe high scores being held by Mn.\nRoberti, Mn. MacDonald and Mrs.\nC. Ward. Invited gueitt were Mn.\nD. M. MacDonald, Mrs. DeWolf,\nMn. Rohertt, Mn. W. H. Wilson,\nMn. Fergie, Mrs. Klienstiver. Mrs.\nC. B. Ward. Mrt. P. Price of Noranda, Mn. T. A. Moore, Miss Woodland, Mlas Aubrey and Miu Ruth\nMcKowm.\nMn. James Taylor left Friday for\nNelion where ihe will join Mr.\nTaylor. She will be accompanied by\nMist Helen Helse, who will vltit\nher brother and ilster-in-law. Mr.\nmd Mn. H. Helse.\nThe boyt of the Presbyterian Trail\nRangers have returned from their\nCamp at Aldrldge. Those attending\nwere Archie md David Reekie,\nEdwin Price, David Peterman, Billy\nPurvis add Billy and Martin Larton.\nMrt. J. John and Mlu Gwen John\nare spending a vacation at Vmcouver md other cout cities.\nMlu Helen Macintosh of New\nWeitminsler waa visiting In Craft-\nbrook this week.\nMr. wd Mrs. A Steele md family,\nwho were on a two-Weak motor\ntrip through California, have returned to their bome here.\nMiM A Blrkln. nurse-in-training\nof St Eugene hospital, il ipending\nher holldaya viiiting relativei in\nVancouver.\nMiti Phyllis MaCDonald ot Creiton is viiltlng friends in Crmbrook.\nJimmy Logan, who had been relieving in Creiton, hu returned to\nCranbrook where he ii employed.\nMra. P. Farrell it visiting her\ndaughter, Mlu Margaret Farrell, In\nNelion.\nMr. and Mrt. W. H. Stender md\nfamily have returned from a motor\ntrip to Banff.\nMlu Marion Miles returned to\nKelowna Wedneiday to resume ber\ndutiei ii sohool nune, after spending a faw daya with her parenti\nhere on her return from a ilx-week\ntrip through eaitern Cmada md\nthe itatei.\nMAN AND GIRL\nARE KIDNAPPED\nCoast Couple Robbed\nand Then Freed\nVANCOUVER. Aug. 30 (CP)-If-\nforti of police to capture a number\not gunmen wbo bave been active in\nthe eity recently were renewed today when Cecil Leeworth reported\nfour men kidnapped him and a girl\ncompanion lut night after firing a\nihot when he tried to resist, then\nleft the couple tied up in the buih\nmd stole their automobile.\nLeeworth parked his machine on\nthe road from Stanley park entrance to second beach and had lust\nstepped from it when two men confronted him and told him to put up\nhit hands. He struck at one of the\nmen who fired a shot, the bullet\nmissing its mark.\nTwo more bandits appeared md\nclimbed into the car md Leeworthy\nwas forced to get into the front seat\nalong with hli companion while one\nof the gunmen drove the car te the\nKitsilano Indian reserve.\nThere the gunmen forced the couple from the car, tied them up md\ngagged them by placing itrips of\nadhesive taoe over their mouthl.\nThe bandits then drove off with\nthe victim's car after taking S3 and\na watch from him and tl from hla\ncompanion.\nHigher and safer skyscrapers art\nforeseen by chemists, as the result\nof new type bricks which are aerated md made far lighter thm ordinary brick.\nCRESTON FOLK AT\nDESTINY BAY\nCRESTON, B.C.--Mn. John Murrel and Lillian Trevelyan arl in\ncamp at Deitinv Bar,\nMn. Sam Scott hat left to vltlt\nfriendi it Vulcan and other AlberU polnta.\nMr. and Mn. J. Murohv were renewing acquaintance In Bad Dter,\nAlta.. making the trip by auto.\nMisses Marlon and Alice Healey\nare home from a two wafkl' holiday with their titter. Mra. T. Wilion\nat Nelton.\nW. Botiey his returned from Salmo, where he waa employed for\naome time.\nMr. and Mrs. D. A. Macdonald Md\nfamily of Greenwood left Monday\nfor Cranbrook, after vlajtlhx the Ut-\ntef'a mother. Mn. G. Cartwrtlht\nMlu Agnea Hobden, regiitered\nnun* of the nunlng itaff of the\nGeneral hospitaL Vancouver, arrived Sunday to viiit her mother.\nMrs. A. Hobden.\nJacob Hormahn. whtt had baen a\nresident on the former Lance Lowes\nranch at Camo Litter for five vean.\nhas left for Germmy. It lt not expected he will return.\nThe stork had oulte a blur ttme it\nCamo Liner on the evening of\nAugust 21. leaving a daughter at the\nhome of Mr. and Mn. A M. Donaldson, and a ion with Mr. and Mn. A.\nDomke.\nReport from Kootenay landing har\nIt that seagulls are more numeroui\nin that locality, u well u Duck\nlake, thm for aome vean nut\nMiw Mariorie Tedford is at Dei-\ntiny bay, vliltin* her ilitef. Miss\nMarjory Tedford.\nDick Malloy hag returned to BoiweU after being on the mechanical\nItaff ef a local garage.\nWANT ADS CIT RISUITS!\nBON TON MKT.\nPHONES 292 and 84 FMI DILIVIRY\nWl LEAD THI WAY\nWt hsvs everything in tht msst lins that mtkts lift\nworth whi|t.\nOur fender, juicy cuts art ftr ahead of anything you\nanticipate.\nWt are not ont prict todsy. another prica tomorrow. Wt\nhavt tht ttmt low prists tvtry dsy.\nGive Vs a Trial!\n\u25a0 i ,,-f^F\nCRESTON. B.C. - W. Ridd md\nMiM A Figg of Edmonton, arrived\nMonday for a two weeks' visit to the\nformer's parent!. Mr. and Mn. W.\nRidd.\nMum France* Knott returned\nTuesday from a two weekt' vacation\nat Waterton Laket.\nMrs. McRobb and Miu Nlssle McRobb were visiton at Kimberley at\nthe week-end with the former's\ndaughter. Mrs. W. Houle. The Mc-\nRobbs have leased their ranch property eut of town to George Buth.\nand are planning to move thit month\nto Kimberley to retide perminently.\nMost of the trucki employed for\nthe oast three weeki on the hiul of\ngravel tor the \"black Uo\" road eait\nof town, hive completed the lob here\nand have left for Yahk. where a 15-\nmile atretch ii beini put down between Kingsgate md Ryan.\nOtto Johnson. Leonard Olion. L.\nMoberg md Gus Oberg have latt\nfor Lumberton, where they havt iec-\nured wood work with the B.C.\nSoruce company.\nMr. and Mn. Mentinger md\ndaughter. Phyllis, of Vulcan. AlU.\nare viiiting Mr. and Mn. A. Men-\nlinger.\nMiu Mary Birch of Yahk ll spending a week here, a gueit ot Miu\nHelen Goodwin.\nMiu Margaret Fraser. who spent\nthe summer with her parents, Mr\nand Mn. Sam Fruer. left Tueaday\nfor Alexli Creek, ln the Cariboo,\nwhere she will again be ln charge\nof the nubile school.\nArnold Daus and Ed Siebert were\nln from Camp Lister en route for\nAlberta, where they will help With\nthe harvest and threshing.\nMr. and Mrs. C. B. Twigg wen\nvisitors to Kimberley Friday, where\nMr. Twigg wai one of the ludget ot\nflowers it the mnual ihow of the\nKimberley Horticultural toclety.\nWith the cherry season cloied\nwhat movement of fruit there ll out\nof Boswell is going by exoresl from\nSirdar. Peach plums, apricots and\nblackberries are prominent.\nFAGGED OUT\n\u2022 \u2022_.\nis it\nthe\nHEAT?\nNELSON MISS ON\nS. SLOCAN VISIT\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C., - Miu\nEnid Etter of Neleon is ipendlnt\na week u gueit ot Mrs. 0. W.\nHumphy at Summerhill ranch.\nPlumi are at the peak of the season md are being snipped. The flnt\nof the early pean, Clapp's Favorite,\nare now being marketed.\nThe peach crop wai nil in thii diitrict tnil year after a heavy crop\nthe prevloui year. The second crop\nof hay is being harvested.\nMr. and Mrs. P. Horlick had ai a\nguest for a few days, W. Patrick Of\nTrail md Mike Horlick who ipent\nthe week-end.\nFiihing it thl pool picked UP Sunday wben leveral vlilton from\nTrail and Rouland enldyed good\ntport after an Off day Saturday.\nAmong tithermea at the pool\nSunday were C- D. Blackwood md\nFelix Schroeder of Nelion.\nMn. F- Frisby of Trail ihd ion\nAlan were recent vltltnfi here,\ngueiti Of Mn. J. D. Yeatman.\nWilliam Walkley who tpent toe\nvacation with hit parents, Mr. ind\nMrl. W. Walkley, hai returned to\nVincouver, to reiume hit itudiet\nat high ichool.\nThe Soviet Union announces that\nIt has attained tecond plice in\nworld production of pig-Iron.\nIT'S HARD to kttp freah tnd alert during a hot, muggy spall. Whttt you feel out-of-\nsorts, oommon constipation\u2014due to insufficient \"bulk\" in the diet\u2014mty bt dw cause.\nThit ailment tapt your vitality. You feel listless tnd \"dopey\" during tbt day<\nAnd you oan't get needed tleep at night\nYour grocer has a delioiout rcady-to-eat cereal which will help yotl Sttp btt\nyour teet all year round. Millions of people have found that Kellogg'i ALL-BRAN it\nthoroughly satisfactory\u2014a pleasant, effective way to correct common constipation.\nLaboratory measurements thow that thit natural\nfood furnishes the \"bulk\" you require. It is alto a good\nsource of vitamin B and iron.\nTho \"bulk\" in All-Bran it at gentle at that found\nin fruits and vegetables\u2014but more effective because it\ndoet not \"break down\" in the intestinal tract so easily.\nTwo ttbleipoonfult daily are usually sufficient. Chronic\ncases, with eaoh meal. If not relieved, aet your doctor.\nALL-BRAN is sold by all grooert in the red-and-green\npackage. Madt by Kellogg in London, Ontario.\nI&lkws All-Bran\n \u2014\n*^\"\n\u25a0\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-.\u2014_--\u2014\u2014_____\n :\t\nW-i\nFERNIE YOUTH\nIS FETED\nFERNIE, B.C.\u2014A aurprise party\nwaa held Monday evening at thc\nhome of Miss Harriet MacLaren for\nDavid McKeown on the occasion of\nhis 18th birthday. The evening was\nspent in dancing. Among invited\nguests were: Miss Mona Asselstine,\nMiss Anne Dolynuck. Miss Florence\nBean, Miss Dorothy Cummings, Miss\nIrene Hamer, Fred Chivers, Robert\nDwyer, Harold Austin, Joe Horrigan, Joe Melusl and Charles Austin.\nMiss Xathleen Millar of Calgary\narrived Tuesday to spend a vacation with her cousin, Miss Margaret\nDufour.\nMiss Dorothy Mallinson returned\nWednesday to her home in Lethbridge after spending several weeks\na guest of hei* cousin, Miss Ethel\nMcGladrey.\nMias Marion Mangan returned\nTuesday from Vancouver where she\nhad been attending summer ichool.\nShe -*.-l *kc the position in the\nFernle High school which was vacated by Mrs. Campbell Duncan.\nPROTE8T DECISION\nThe juniors walked off the field\nunsatisfied with a decision of the\numpires, Danny Oliver and J. D.\nMacLaren, in the second inning ot\ntheir softball game with the Pen\nPushers Tuesday. The score at the\ntime was 3-0 In favor of the Pen\nPushers, who through winning this\ngame, are placed at the head of the\ncity league. The Juniors were the\nwinners of the first half of thc\nleague series.\nThe lineups:\nPen Pushers\u2014Johnny Ross, Archie\nPrice. Squibb Couglan, Charlie Austin, Dan Butala, Jack Turner, Ken\nLittle, Tommy Knight, Ronnie\nHaynes and Mike Amantea.\nJuniors\u2014Marshall Anselmo, Henry Hughes, Joe Melusl, Art Misisco,\nGeorge Reggits, Blackie Misisco.\nDick Guzzl. John Hughes, Joe Marasco and Erman Fiorillo.\nSmart\nfor th*\nschoolroom\nAre\nWhat the\nChildren Want!\nOurs are the shoes that\nare making a big hit\nwith the children \u2014\nand the mothers! Thev\nhave style, they wear\nlike iron, and, best of\nall, they're good for\ngrowing feet!\n$2.00 and $4.00\nHurlbut shoes for girls\nand Thurston kicker\ntoe shoes for boys\u2014in\nsnappy styling* and\nlong wearing lasts.\nThe** models are built\nto stand up u n d * \u2022\ntough \"kickabout\" and\nhold their dressy shape\nand finish.\nR. ANDREWS. Co.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. St. USS -\nMn. Alex Lelth, Mre. A. D. McLeod,\nMrs. R. F. Green of Victoria. Mrs.\nF. F. Payne, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe. Mm.\nA. J. Mackay, Mlss M. H. Cameron.\nMrs. R. W. Diamond, Mri. A. C. Bell\nof Calgary, Mrs. Letlie Craufurd,\nMrs. D. A. McFarland, Mrs. James\nO'Shea, Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mrs.\nC. W. Appleyard, Mrs. Harold Lakes,\nMrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan,\nMn. E. G. Smyth and Mn. T. Roi-\nSocial Happenings\nin Nelson City\nThli column is conducted by Mrs. M J. Vigneux. All news of a\nsocial nalure including receptions private entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages, etc. will appear In this column. Telephone Mri.\nVigneux at her home, Sit Silica itreet\nA daintily appointed bridge aupper waa given Thursday evening\nwith Mn. C. D. Blackwood, Hall\nMines road, as hostess. Her invited\nguests included Mrs. R. F. Green\nof Victoria, Mrs. F. F. Payne, Mrs.\nC. W. Appleyard, Mrs. A. J. McKay,\nMrs. T. H. Bourque, Mrs. M. H.\nCameron, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mrs.\nD. A. McFarland of Victoria, Mrs.\nLeslie Craufurd, Mrs. H. Rosling.\nMra. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mrs. A. C. Bell of Calgary,\nMrs. R. W. Diamond of Trail, Mrs.\nJohn Cartmel, Mrs. Clare M. Bennett. Mn. Harold Lakes, Mrs. Hugh\nW. Robertson, Mrs. James O'Shea,\nMis. N. Murphy, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan,\nMrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie. Mrs. Arthur Baird, Mrs. E.\nE. L. Dewdney, Mrs. F. Peters, Mrs.\nW. T. Fotheringham, Mrs. W. R.\nGrubbe and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan.\n. . a\nMr. and Mrs. S. Hayden. Second\nstrett. Fairview have had as their\nguests since July, their niece and\nnephew, Miss Joan Broughton and\nDouglas Broughton of Vancouver,\nalso Miss Ida Cope and her brother,\nDouglas Cope, of ChilliWBck.\naea\nMlss Wlnnifred Borthwlek of the\nstall of the Central school will arrive from thc coast over the weekend to resume her duties.\n, . .\nHugh Matatall of Salmo visited\ntown Thursday.\n. . a\nMr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod,\nVernon street, and the latter's sister.\nMiss Jessie McCall, who is visiting\nhere from England, are on a visit to\ntbe coast.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss K. Lutes leaves today for\nSedgwick, Alta.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Frank Phlllis, Carbonate\nstreet, has left for Spokane. She\nwas accompanied by her daughter,\nMrs. W. Cartwrlght of the Kootenay\nBelle mine.\naee\nCapt. C. S. Price of Harrop visited\nthe city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Gordon Spiers entertained\nat a delightful miscellaneous shower\nrecently honoring Miss Hilda Derk-\nsen, who has left for Colville. Wash.,\nwhere her marriage takes place\nMonday, September ., to E. L. wood\nMcGregor, formerly of Nelson. For\nfloral decorations Mrs. Spien chose\nsweet peas, roses and gladioli. The\nmany beautiful and useful gifts\nwere presented to the honor guest\nin a large basket, cleverly decorated\nes a basanette. A lavender kewpce\ndoll snuggled in tissue covering.\nAfter the gifts had been opened\nand displayed, a dainty luncheon\nwas serveo, thc hostess being assisted by Mn. J. D. Spien, Mre. W.\nE. Morris and Mrs. Gordon Shaw.\nThe invited guests were Mrs. Glen\nMorris, Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs.\nGordon Shaw. Mn. George Hendren of Creston, Mrs. Ben Mc*\nCreight, Mra. John McCreight, Mrs\nDouglas Spien, Mn. J. D. Spiers,\nMn. J. J. Donnell, Mre. J. Riddock.\nMn. C. Milling. Misi Irene North-\nway, Miss Isabelle Day, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, Miss Sally Derk-\nsen, Miss T. Morrison, Miss Gwen\nMorris and Miss Hilda Derksen.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Fowler, who has been spending the lummer holiday! at the\nhome of her parent!, Mr. and Mrs.\n865-Phones-866\nFREE DELIVERY\nPrices Effective Sat. and\nTues., Aug. 31 b Sept. 3\nSafeway Stores\nQUAKER OATS\nNon-Premium\nPer Pkg 180\nBUTTER\nHighway 1st Grade\n3 Lbs. 620\nTOMATO JUICE\nAylmer Plenlo\nPer Tin 50\nVINEGAR. Empress .. 26 ox. bot. 21*\nPINEAPPLE, Sliced or Crushed, tin 10c\nSOUP, Libby's Tomato 2 tins 15*\nMILK, Small, all branda .. 4 tint 180\nSALMON, Fancy Pink '\/is .. 3 tins 250\nSYRUP, K\u00bbro 2s Tin 19*\nMOUSSES, Blick Strap 2*. tin 170\nWAX PAPER, Cutrit* .... 2 pkg*. H>0\nALL BRAN, Kellogg's .. large pkg. -.lo\nPEARL SOAP 3 bar* 100\nPICKLES 25 oi. bottle 390\nTEA, Excello, O.P Lb. 49*\nCOFFEE, Nabob Lb. 390\nPUFFED WHEAT pkg. 10*'\nSODAS, Red Arrow Pkg. 18*\nTOILET TISSUE, Sable .. 3 rolls 330\nLAUNDRY STARCH Pkg. 100\nMATCHES, Owl .... 3 box pkg. 35*\nCHIPSO, large pkg. 18*\nMACIC BAKINC POWDER\u2014\n12 oi. tin 23*\nCINCER SNAPS 2 lbs. 25*\nCLOTHES PINS 3 doi. 10*\nKETCHUP, Libby's.. 12 oi. bottle 17*\n|AM, Empreu |*r 21*\nCOFFEE, Airway Lb. 29*\n2 lbs. Soap Flakes\nand 1 BROOM\nBoth for 530\nLARD\nSwift's or Burm'.Limit 3 lbs.\nPer Lb. . 150\nCRISCO\n1 3-lb. tin and 1 1-lb. tin\nBoth for 790\nPreserving Supplies\nCERTO Per Bottle 290\nWIDE MOUTH LIDS .. Per Doien 250\nNARROW MOUTH LIDS .. Doien 19*\nECONOMY CAPS doi. 35#\n3 doi S1.00\nECONOMY QUART |ARS . Dot. $1.59\nRUBBER RINGS 4 dox. 19*\nFresh Fruits\nPEACHES, Elbe.ta-\nPer Crate $1.69\nORANCES, Cood sixe .... 2 doi. 45*\nAPPLES 9 lbs. 25*\nPEACHES Per bskt. 29*\nBANANAS : 3 lb$.2?c\nCRAPES . \u25a0 1 2 lbs. 23*\nFresh Vegetables\nCORN, Middleton'* Bantam, Doi. 35*\nLETTUCE ... per head 5* and 10*\nPOTATOES 12 Ibi. 19c\nTOMATOES, CARROTS, CUKES, ETC.\nFreight Paid on Country Orders of $10.00\nor over\nQUALITY\nMEATS\nSPRING LAMB\nSHOULDERS Lb. 12c\nSTEW, Lean Lb. 7c\nCHOPS, Tender Lb. 15c\nTENDER BEEF\nPOT ROASTS Lb. 9c\nBLADE ROASTS ._... Lb. 11c\nOVEN ROASTS Lb. 13c\nRUMP ROASTS Lb. 15c\nVEAL STEAKS Lb. 110\nFRESH BOLOGNA-\nGARLIC SAUSAGE-\nLB. :\t\n17\nSLICED LIVER Lb. 90\nS. S. Fowler, Riondel, leaves this\nmorning for Montreal.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. E. J. Levesque leavea today\nfor Pernle after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeish\nat Slocan City.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. C. Hostein of Ymlr\nwere city visitors yesterday.\n\u00bb * .*\nMr. and Mrs. B. McCreight of\nFairview have as their guesta the\nlatter'a mother. Mrs. E. C. Swihart\nof Vidore, Sask.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGeorge Lafoe of Rossland visited\ntown yesterday.\n...\nGeorge Campion has returned\nafter a week's visit at the home of\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.\nCampion, Latimer street.\n...\nC. Wood, who has been in the\ncity since Tuesday, leaves this\nmorning for his home in Hamilton,\nOnt. Mr. Wood came to Nelson to\nattend thc formal opening of thc\nWood, Vallance warehouse.\n...\nRobert Quinn Jr. of Harrop visited\nin town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. C. A. Larson, Arthur and\nMarie Larson, Mrs. R. R. Brown\nand her children. Roddy, Owen and\nJerry, Mrs. A. C. O'Neill, Mr. and\nMrs. George Hull, Mrs. Ronald\nSmyth, Miss Emerance Smyth, Miss\nBetsy O'Neill and Owen O'Neill of\nSeattle and Mrs. E. G. Smyth, motored to Ymlr yesterday where\nthey were guests at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. E. Daly.\n\u2022 * *\nSenator R. F. Green and Mrs.\nGreen of Victoria, who have been\nvisiting in Kaslo for the past few\ndayi at the home of the Senators'\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. S. H. Green, returned to Nelson\nThursday night.\n,' * *\nThursday afternoon Mri. H. Roiling entertained delightfully at\nbridge at her Willow Point home,\nwhen her invited guests included\nling.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nG. P. Rufli leaves today on a visit\nto Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nR. Hayei of Creicent Bay was\namong city shoppers yesterday.\n. \u2022 \u2022\nMr.* and Mrs. D. J. Robertson,\nVictoria street, have as their guest\ntheir grand-daughter, Mill Isabelle\nOxley who has been spending the\nholidays at the home of her parents\nin Butte, Mont. Miss Oxley attends\njunior high achool in Nelson.\nCaptain C. S. Price of Harrop visited town yesterday.\nCaptain James Fitulmmons of\nNakusp is a city visitor.\nMrs. D. S. Wetmore and children\nof Trail were in Nelson Thursday.\n. . .\nR. A. Grimes, Carbonate atreet,\nhas returned from Seattle where he\nwas joined by Mrs. Grimes and\nfamily, Mazle, Janet and Peggy,\nwho have been spending the summer in Victoria. Another daughter\nBetty will return home Saturday\nfrom the coast.\nMiss Signle KUberg, Granite road,\nleft yesterday by motor for Rossland where she will visit her brother-in-law and aiater, Mr. and Mrs.\nI. Hendrickson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. E. Hamlet, Innes street, has\nas her guests her brother and Uh\nter-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. H. St,\nLawrence of Winnipeg and their ion\nDesmond, who are here for a fortnight's visit.\n...\nMiss Marlon Younger left Thursday for Mount Olie near Kamloopa,\nwhere she has accepted a position\nas teacher of the Roundtop-school.\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMlss Dorothy Hillam, who has\nbeen spending her vacation at the\nhome on Stanley street of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Simpson,\nleaves over the week-end to resume\nher duties as teacher st Princeton.\n...\nMrs. F. A. Martin, Delbruck St.,\nand her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Humble, leave this momlng to visit at\nthe home of the former's brother-\nMARY0.DKKS0N\nIS A BRIDE\nWILLOW POINT, B.C.-The beautifully flower-bedecked church, St.\nAndrews-by-the-Lake, was the letting Wedneiday afternoon, for the\nwedding of Mary Olivia Dlckion,\nelder daughter of Mn. H. F. Reynold! of Vancouver and the late\nGodwin Dlckion, to William Ronald Frank Seal, only aon of Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Seal ot Balfour.\nThe bride was charming in a white\ntree-bark crepe ensemble, white\ncrepe picture hat and accessories to\nmatch, and carried a bouquet of\nwhite gladioli and sweet peas.\nThe bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Dickson, sister of the bride md Miis\nBarbara Seal sister of the groom\nwere dainty in primrose yellow\nvoile and white nat and carried\nbouquets of sweet peas.\nVen. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham\nperformed the ceremony. The bride\nentered the church on the arm of\nher grandfather, J. J. Campbell, to\nthe strains of the wedding march\nplayed by Mri. T. S. Ferguson of\nNelson. The groom wis supported\nby J. H. Applewhilte.\nAi the bride and groom left the\nchurch they had to pass through a\n\"guard of honor\" formed by the boy\nscouts ind Cubs under Scoutmaster\nL. F. Spearing and Girl Guides and\nCantain Mrs. F. Holt.\nAmidst showers of confetti ind\nrousing cheers, the newly-weds\nproceeded to Duntulm, the home of\nMr. Campbell, where an Informal\ntea was aerved to members of\nthe family and relatives.\nMiu Dickson chose for her traveling coitume a tailored fawn suit\nwith hat and accessories to match.\nOn their return Mr. and Mrs.\nSeal will reside at Shutty Bench,\nwhere Mr. Seal Is teacher.\nGood\nHousekeeping\nBy MRS. MARY MORTON\nMENUS, RECIPES and\nHINTS\n\u2022 paoi riv*.',\nLowery's\nGroceteria\nFAIRVIEW\nPhone 406 \u2014 We Deliver\nLauritz\nNeat Market\nFAIRVIEW\nPHONE 146\nSpecials for Saturday and Tuesday\nRed Bird Matches-\nPer pkt\t\nRed River Cereal\u2014\nPer pkt\t\n250\n180\nBRAIDS COFFEE- _**>\nCALEY 80AP-\n4 cakei \t\n210\nPsrowtx\u2014\nMb. pkt.\n140\nIn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.\nMurdock Morrison in Medicine Hat.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nHonoring Miss Dorothy Wylie of\nthe staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, who has accepted a\nposition in the laboratory of the\nVancouver General hospital in Vancouver, and leavea thia week for\nthe coast Miss Irene Edmondson\nentertained delightfully at the tea\nhour Thursday at the Nurtei homc.\nTea was served on the verandah\nwhich for the occasion was arranged\nwith summer blooms. The honors\nat the tea table were done by Mrs.\nVictor Owen. Miss Helen Murphy,\nMrs. George Lee-Warner and Miss\nJenny Down assisting by serving.\nMulti-colored iweet peas graced the\ndainty tea table.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nStewart Terhune of Rosslmd viiited the city yeiterday.\nMr. and Mrt. G. Hogarth of Crawford Bay viiited town yeiterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKenzle\nand family*) who have been spending the summer at their Willow\nPoint home, have returned to town.\n\u2022 . \u2022\nWalter B. Johnstone of Silver-\nton waa in the city yeiterday.\nIn compliment to Mtu Francei\nWheeler, who will be leaving town\nshortly for Victoria where she will\nJoin the nurse-in-training school ot\nthe Royal Jubilee hoipital, Mias\nStella Jorgenson Mt Silica stree, entertained last evening at a hard\ntime! handkerchief ahower. Court\nwhiit and games were the order\nof the evening. The invited guests\nwere Mrs. F. E. Wheeler, Miss Frances Wheeler, the Misses Delphine,\nGeraldine and Helen Denison. Miss\nOlive Gibbon, Miss Peggy Gibbon,\nMiss Eileen Fletcher, Miss Alice\nMcDougall, the Misses Helen, Mary\nand Elizabeth Vance, the Miu Jean\nand Lois Boomer, Mrs. J. E. Dale,\nMiss Gladys Fouracres, Mlu Phyllis\nGray of New Weatmlniter, Miu\nThelma Houle, Mn. Lawrence McPhail, Mlu Slgnie Kllberg. Mri.\nJoieph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Amy Gou, Mlu Dorothy\nWheeler and Mri. W. R. Gibbon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A. B. Johnson and daughter\nMabel ot Winona, Minn., who nave\nbeen visiting tor the past two\nmonths st the home of her son-in-\nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mn. B\nBurgoyne, fourth itreet, Fairview,\nleft the first psrt of the week for\nhome.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiu Helen Schupe, Josephine\nstreet,, will be letving tor Salmo\nMonday where the hu accepted a\npoiition st the Salmo ichool,\n. . .\nM. T. Roberti ind ion BUly of\nVancouver are city visitors.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. A. McPhee nf New Denver viiited town yeitfrday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHonoring Mr. and Mn. Jamei H.\nGagnon of Trail, who hava been\nsummering here, Mn. M. E. Watti,\nFairview entertained informally\nThunday evening the Bagatelle\nprize wai won by Mri. Gagnon.\n. . .\nS. Leary of Nakuip visited town\nThursday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. WUliam Waldle ot\nRobson were recent shoppers in the\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nDr. and Mn. H. H. MacKenzie\nleft yesterdiy for Spokane where\nthey are ipending the week-end.\ni*aa\nMiu Molra McLeod, Varnon St,\nwho hu been subitituting in thr\nKulo hoipltil haa returned home\nMr, and Mn. Kirby Grenfell wlll\nhave u their week-end gueiti. Dr\nand Mn. J. B. Barth, Mr. and Mn.\nW. B. Johnson, R. Retlogger and\nBrian Kennedy, who will arrive\nln Nelion thli morning from Spokane.\nFreight Paid on Orden of\n$10 or Over.\nROLLED POT R0AST8-\nPerlb \u2022_..\nROLLED RIB ROA8T-\nPer Ib\t\nPOT ROA8TS-\nPer lb.\t\nLEGS LAMB\u2014\nPer Ib\t\nLAMB STEW\u2014\n3 Ibi. for \t\nVEAL STEAK\u2014\n2 Ibi. for\t\nVEAL OVEN ROA8T-\nPer Ib\t\nWEINER8-\nPir Ib\t\nRINQ BOLOGNA-\nPer Ib\t\nBEEF OVEN ROA8T-\nPer Ib. \t\nCORNED BEEF1\u2014Cooked;\noer Ib\t\n130\n20*\n90\n250\n250\n250\n140\n180\n170\n140\n250\nWE DELIVER TO ANY\nPART OF THE CITYI\nButcherteria News\nT. S. SHORTHOUSE\nPHONES 527\u2014528 FREE DELIVERY\nSaturday and Tuesday Bargains\nButtercup Butter\u2014Third\ngrade, with meat order; lb\nRolled Roaiti Steer\nBeef\u2014Per lb\t\nRolled Pot Routs\u2014\nPer lb\t\nGood Ovin Roaiti\u2014\nPerlb\t\nRolled Veil Route-\nPer lb\t\nGood Veil Oven Roaiti\u2014 IW\nPer lb. up from mmr\nShoulden Young Limb\u2014Boned\nand rolled on request;\nper lb\t\nGood Lamb Chops\u2014\nPer lb.\n210\n250\n150\n150\n200\nBreakfast Ssuuge\u2014\n. lbs.\t\nMinced Steak\u2014\n3 lbs\t\nRound Bom Steak\u2014\nPer lb. \t\n180\n220\n250\n250\n150\nGOOD BOLOGNA- 1 C_\nPerlb. ****\nCOTTAGE ROLLS-\nMild cured; \u00aber Ib.\n280\nVeal Croquettes\u2014 ___\nPer lb \"\"\u00bb*\nSirloin Steak\u2014 _>EA\nPer lb ***\nStewing Lamb\u2014 \\__\\\nPer lb **r\nStewing Veal- \\__\nPer lb *\">\"\nBoiling Beef- _X&.\n3 lbs ****>\nDelicatessen\nJellied Tongue\u2014 9B|t\nPer lb J9*\nHeadcheese\u2014 1CC_\nPerlb **\"\u2022\nVeal Loaf\u2014 *\\Q_\nPer lb. *v>\nJellied Corned Beet- JA-M\nPer lb. . *W>'\n330\nFRYERS\u2014\nPer Ib. \t\nROA8TING CHICKEN aQ(\u00ab\n-Per Ib. * r\nFRESH TODAY\u2014SPOKANE COTTAGE CHEESE\nat\nHORSWILLS\nPURE LARD 3 Ib. tin 55*\nSOAP\u2014Pearl White 3 cakes fer 10*\nPEANUT BUTTER\u2014la Each 17*\nCINCER SNAPS 2 lbs. 27*\nTEA AND COFFEE\u2014Braids.\n11b. of each for\t\n85*\nCOCONUT Lb. 19*\nCHEESE\u2014Kraft Is Each 29*\nALL BRAN\u2014Kellogg's Fkg 22*\nVINECAR\u2014Cider Cal. 69*\nCORNFLAKES 3 pkgs. for 23*\nPUFFED RICE W* W\ni CAKES IVORY SOAP and 1 medium pkg. OO*\nIvory Soap Flakes. ALL FOR LO\nCAtTTELOUPES 2 for 25*; Each 10*\nCORN\u2014Middleton's Doi. 35*\nCREEN PEPPERS Lb. 10*\ncucumbers .V0:,5*:\nCAULIFLOWER Lb. 7'A*\nPEACHES Basket 30*; Crate $1.75\nHorswill Bros.\nPHONE 235\nFREE DELIVERY\nVASSAR'S\nCASH NEAT MARKET\nWE\nDELIVER\nFREE\nPHONES\n831\n832\nGOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY\nChoice Steer Beef\nRolled Rib Roast: Lb. 20*\nRump Roast: Lb. .. 15*\nPot Roasts: Lb. S* and 10*\nluicy Round Steak;\n2 lbs 35*\nBoiling Beef: Lb 7*\nBlade Roast: Lb 12*\nVeal Fillet Rosst: Lb. 20*\nVeal, Cood Oven Roast:\nLb.\nVeal Steaks: 2 lbs.\nLamb Legs: Lb.\t\nLamb Shoulders: Lb.\nLamb Chops: Lb.\n14*\n25*\n25*\n14*\n15*\nPork Oven Roast: Lb. 20*\nMARKET WILL BE CLOSED\nMONDAY, LABOR DAY\nCreamery Butter, Thistle\nBrand, with meat orders:\nLb 21*.\nMushrooms, fresh from Vsncouver: Lb 45*\nEggs. BradeB: Dos. 30*\nEggs, Local A-Large;\n1 doi 75f\nSwift's Breakfast Bacon,\nfresh sliced: Lb. ... 33*\nSpring Chicken, Local, fresh\nkilled: Lb 30*\nFowl, Local, fresh killed:\nLb aof\nHamburger, fresh made:\n3 lbs. \u00ab**\nBreakfast Sausage, fresh:\nLb 10*\n.-.con Squares, Special:\nLb ao#\nCorned Beef, boneless:\nLb 15*\n ^\u2014\u25a0\nfAOE SIX \u2022\nGOLFERS TEE OFFTHIS MORNING\nIN OPENING PUY OF UBOR DAY\nTOURNAMENT; BIG LOCAL ENTRY\nINTERNATIONAL\nBuffalo 0-3, Toronto 1-0.\nRochest er-Montreal, Syracuse*\nNewark, postponed, rain.\nASSOCIATION\nColumbus 3. Toledo 2.\nIndianapolis 5. Louisville 2.\nSt. Paul 9-fl. Minneapolis 11-7.\nPACIFIC COAST\nOakland 7, San Francisco 2.\nMissions 5, Seattle 15.\nSacramento 1. Los Angeles 3.\nHollywood 2, Portland 3.\nALBERTA CCF.\nPARTYMEET.\nDiscuss Plans for the\nDominion Fight;\nAberhart Busy\nCALGARY, Aug. 30 tCPl-Frank-\nf disappointed by the party's show-\nng in the provincial election, C.C.F.\nHuididates for Alberta federal ridings began to arrive in Calgary tonight for a caucus tomorrow. Neither the Cooperative Commonwealth\nfederation nor the United Farmers\n>f AlberU, affiliated with them fed-\ndally, elected a member to the\nIrovincial legislature.\nWhile William Aberhart, leader\nit the Social Credit party, scam\nlis long list of successful candidates,\n-loosing his cabinet, thc C.CF. nom-\nneej will meet in another part of\nhe city, reflecting on tlie vote and\nlying plans for the federal cam-\n\u00bbign.\nMeanwhile, a week after the elector, there has become apparent\nto flight of capital trom Alberta. A\nlaity check of bank clearings fail-\nsi to show heavy withdrawals from\nCilgiry and financial houses re-\nlOrf no concerted selling of Al-\n(trta bonds although the price has\nSllen since the Social Credit party\niwept the province.\nTrail Athletes\nlo Run al Vernon\nHaley Brothers and\nBowsher Leave for\nTrack Meet\nTRAIL. n.C. Aug. 30-Joe Haley\nst Trail, who cleared thc bar at\nI feet 3U inches in the high jump\nIhr Caledonia day Scottish Karnes\nlere on August 24. will journey to\nIfernon with his two brotheri. Pat\nSnd Paul. Saturday .to enter track\n\u25a0nd field events of the Okanagan\npallcv mee! on September* 2.\nPaul will bc a difficult man to de-\nteat In the IIH) and 220, and with\nLlmon McPhee. Pool and Addison\nntercd \"rom the coast, the interior\ntar will have a real chance of prov-\njie his soecd.\nPat. still a junior contestant, will\n10 doubl take the junior sprints and\nalgh lump, being second to his\nbrother Paul ln the sprints and to\nhis brother Joe in the high jump.\nNorman Bowsher. Trail's weight\nthrowing star, who copped three\nBrsts on Caledonia dav. will also\nJravcl to thc mccl.\n'attullo Signs\nBridge Contract\nVICTORIA, Aug. 30 ostal issues of that country dur-\nng the past 12 months. Numerous\nissues of commemoratives have\ncome from thc Italian post office\nand those of thc colonial post offices with those showing military\nfigures predominating.\nThe most recent to appear ii a\nset ot four militia charity stamps\nportraying Fascist soldiers and the\nRoman arms standard. These were\nIssued in recent weeks, and being\ncharity stamps carry a value of a\nlittle more than half the regular\nvalue for charity purposes.\nHistorians of the future can use\nthe Italian stamps which appeared\nlate last year as a means for studying modern warfare. The 10 stamps\nof the series include many phases\nof twentieth century war methods\nsuch as hand grenade throwing,\nmountain troops, artillery, sapping\ndetail, cutting barbed wire, first\naid, as well as symbolical military\npictures. An additional air mail set\nwhich appeared in conjunction with\nthis issue to Italy's armed strength,\nshows an airship under fire, desert\nInfantry and aeroplanes overhead,\nmotor boat patrol, aeroplane attacking; troops, and the air force\nmemorial.\nWhile the above sets showed pic-\ntorially in values from 10 centimos\nto 2.75 lire modern fighting, a few\nmonths later an issue with two\nvalues appeared celebrating the\ncentenary of the institution of the\nmilitary medal of valor. These\nstamps were used for special delivery air mail, and appeared in\neach of the colonies as well as in\nIUly.\nCOLONIES FEATURE\nMILITARY\nThe colonial empire including\nItalian Somaliland, Eritrea, Cyrenai-\nca, Tripoli and the Aegean Islands\nhave also come out with stamps portraying the warlike spirit of the\npeople. Stamps showing transport\nmail and war aeroplanes over desert, natives and animals, have appeared this year. The stamps of\nCyrenaica and Tripoli show natiyes\narmed with modern rifles.\nLike all recent Italian stamps\nthese martial stamps are .veil printed, clearly drawn and colorful.\nMost ot them carry small figures and\nall are double the regular stamp\nsize or larger than usual, with oblong stamp in the majority. Some\ncarry portraits of King Victor Im-\nmanuel in military uniform, including head and shoulders, on foot,\nand on horseback. The king is\nshown principally on the colonial\nstamps.\nWhile most countries issue warlike stamps to commemorate some\nbattle or war in history, the recent\nItalian stamps have shown military\npreparations of the present day nation. Whether more such stamps\nwill be issued in the near future\nwith the possibilities of war becoming real, these stamps show Italy\nand her colonies armed with modern fighting equipment prepared\nfor war.\nCachet collectors will have an\nopportunity to add to their collection with the opening about Sept.\n15th of a new point of call on the\nPrince Albert\u2014He a la Crosse\u2014Lac\nla Ronge air mail service in northern Saskatchewan. The cachets,\nwhich must be in the hands of the\nsuperintendent of postal service at\nSaskatoon by Sept. 14th, will commemorate the opening of a service\nfrom Prince Albert to Dore Lake\nand Beauval. Four cachets will be\nstamped on lhe new route and it\nis necessary to use air mail postage\non the letters, at 6c for the first\nounce and 5c for each following\nounce. The covers must be inscribed for the flight, as via air mail\nPrlnce-Dore Lake, or Dore Lake-\nPrince Albert, or Dore Lake-Beau-\nval or Beauval-Dore Lake.\nHIS IS HAILE S-*I_ASS*,KIM6 OF\nETHIOOA.AND DIRECT OESCENO-\nAMT FROM KINS SOLOMON ANO\nTHE OUEEJ|4 OF SHEBA... WITH\nTHE TVIREAT OF MU3S0UNI,\nWAR CLOUDS ABE FO*AMIN6 IN\nHIS.THE IXbEST CHRISTIAN\nCOUNTRY\" IN THE WORLO...TME\nWHOLE WORLD WATCHES Mt\nALL FOREIGNERS ARE **AMRN-\nED TO EVACUATE . ..AMMUNITION IS SCARCE BUT VtRTUNLC*\/\nEVERV MAN .EXCEPT MEMBERS\n OF THC CLEW.\nISAFOTCMTIKL\nSOLDIER.\nCOMFORT\nFor Old \u00ab New Llmbi\nCALGARY ARTIFICIAL LIMB\nFACTORY-Calgar-,, AlU.\n'\" MINING CAMPS\nUnsanded Cottonwood\npanels are a suitable\ngrade for all mining\nand other camp buildings It is strong\nwaterproof. Ught ana\nvery easy to handle.\nDistrict Diitributori\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nIt there itlll a difference between right and wrong or li whatever we want right.\u2014H.H.\nThere is itill a difference between\nright and wrong. There will always\nbe all the difference in the world.\nNo future will ever reconcile them\nor make them harmonize. But there\nmav always be those who will do\nthe wrong just because they prefer\niL It may be they will claim their\nwrong is the right. However that\nwill not settle the question. Wrong\nwill still bc Wrong and right will be\nright. The poker will always have\ntwo ends.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nWhy li the filth of a prophet\ncalled an intangible thing?\u2014T.P.N.\nBecause what he sees has not yet\nhaooened. To him it is a reality that\nis going to happen. He is absolutely\nsure it will materialize; but until\nit does, it remains a maiter of faith\nnot an actual bit of history. So long\nas an event exists only in the vision\nof a nroohet it is beyond the senses\nand is not tangible.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\n\"All ahead It death and dark.\"\nll that true?\u2014D.R.\nEven taking thc most pessimistic\nview of lite this is not so. Each\nday. even thc gloomy ones, nrovide\na certain amount of light and there\nare a great many days which are\nflooded with sunshine when nature\nis saturated with the glory of light.\nWhen you move among the people\nthere are more of them well than\nsick\u2014far more outside of the hospitals than inside them. Cheer up.\nvou are not dead yet and thc sun\nstill appears each morning.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nI read the other day of \"social\nimagination In International affaln.\" Would you try to exolaln\nIt.\u2014X.Y.Z.\nThere are those looking inlo and\nIhrough international relationships,\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Cee. McManus\nn-e DieecToctolo wethat\nHK IS CjO!N' TO OEHtAOSSE NAE\nIt-! .\u25a0*. PftNWN' SCENJE-IMAGINE\nMB t-IAVIN' TO CEHEARSE- BUT\nTHE -VOCE (2EHEAO&M.S THE\nwho are very optimistic about the\nfuture. They see the coming of\nsocial conditions which will capture and hold the thinking men of\nall nations and inspire them to adopt\na common ground ot approach to\nsuch principles as can be applied by\nthe nations to produce hanDiness\nand goodwill among thc people. This\nis not by any means a mere dream,\nit is a haven of human safety.\nIs the word \"orest\" uied by Itself and meaning a vat found In\nthe Scripture\u2014Tuxii.\nSee Joel 3:13 and Haggai 2:16.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCan you tell me how many timet\nand where \"rloenlno\" may be\nfound In the Bible.\u2014T.R.\nOnce. Isaiah 18:5.\nI 35 YEARS AGO |\nFrom Nelion Dally Tribune Fllei\na \u2022\u00bb\n(Auguit 31, 1900)\nJames J. Corbett, with two lefti\ndivided by a right, knocked out\nCharles (Kid) McCoy in the fifth\nround of their fight at Madison\nSquare Garden under auspices of\nthe Twentieth Century club last\nnight. It was described as the cleverest exhibition ever witness in the\nring.\"\n\u2022 * *\nDirect cable communication between the United States and Germany was opened yesterday through\nthe new German cable in conjunction with the Commercial Cable\ncompany's system from New York to\nFayal and thence to Emden, Germany. Wilhelm II. Emperor of\nGermany, and William McKinley,\nfiresident of thc U. S. exchanged\nelicitations.\nmiimimasm-mm&i*\n\"Build B.C. PayroW\nVocuum\nPacked\nQuality\nThe advantages that come to\nmilk from vacuum packing\nbelong in Canada exclusively\nto Pacific Milk, for Pacific is\nthe only milk packed in\nCanada in this way. The gain\nis shown in a finer flavor due\nto increased purity.\nPacific Milk\n_$mm____%_mmm\u00ae5_\nThe human eye responds to wave\nlengths of light from those 167 ten-\nmillionths of an inch long, which\ngive a sensation of violet, to those\n266 tcn-millionths of an Inch long,\nwhich give a sensation of red.\nModernize\nNOW\nA charming new bathroom can be yours at a\nsurprisingly low cost.\nAvail yourself of this opportunity now while\nprices are low.\nEstimatei Without\nObligation\nPHONE 666\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING & HEATINC\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nTWINPLEX\nSTROPPER\nTry a Twlnplex Stropper for a\nKeen. Smooth Shave!\nPrice for Stropper and Hone Complete\n$2.00\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B.C.\n \u2022-m\n\u25a0*\u25a0\nVC\/ff\nTHE NSLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. t.CL\u2014-SATURDAY MORNING. AUG. St. IMS\n-PAOE NINI\nNrlami Daily 5Xrms\nMember ot the Canadian Daily\nNewipapen Aaaoclatlon\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchange connecting to\n(II Departmenti\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy \u2014 -_.$ J>5\nBy carrier, per week .25\nBy carrier, per year 13.00\nBy mail tn Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areu per month, 60c;\nthree months. SLSO; six months,\n$3,00; one year. $6.00.\nUnited SUtu end Great Britain one month. 79c; tix months,\n$4.00; one yeir. $1.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nXJ. S.. same u above plus any\nextra postage. \t\nBIRTHS\nBARACH-To Mr. and Mrs. Paul\nBarach, at the Trall-Tadanac hospital, Aug. 27. a son, Mrs. Barach,\nbefore her marriage, was Miss\nBridie Kelly,\t\nNEUMANN-To Mr. and Mrs.\nNeumann of Fairmont Hot Springs,\nat thc Windermere District hospital,\nAugust 22, a ion.\nGILL\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. A. T. GUI,\nat tlie Trall-Tadanac hospiul, Aug\n26. a ton.\nMAKE AND SAVE MONEY\nUse the\nDAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.\nPERSONAL\nMARRY - INTRODUCTIONS BY\nprivate letters. Hundreds of\nmembers everywhere. Teachers,\nnurses, farmers' daughters, widows with farms and property\nAlso ranchers, farmers, business\nmen and railroad men seeking\nmatet. Particulars, 10c Canadian Correspondence Club, Box\n128, Calgary, AlU. (2805)\n_____^z_::^___^-z_m___\nManufacturer!' Distributor*\u2014Super\nQuality Latex\u2014Seeing is believing\n-20 for $1.00; 72-$2.75. Assorted,\npostpaid. Feminine Hygiene information upon requeet.-Send 3c stamp.\nDIEZ SALES CO.\n408 Maclean Blk. Calgary, Alia.\n(2907)\nftELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB*\nborn menstruation, use \"Kotab.\"\nSafe, reliable. No pills. Taken In\nwarm bath. Full treatment and\ninstructions, $3.00. National Importers, 812 Centre St. W. Calgary.\n(3033)\nHIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER\ngoods 23 Latex assortment for $1\nOrder direct and be lure ot best\nPacked plain. Free catalogue. National Importers, 812-Centre St.\nCalgary, Alia. <30321\nMEjJl WORN OUT? NO VITALITY\nRegain youthful vigor with Men-\nna. harmless gland restorative, $2\nbox. T. Kerr, Box 353, Vancouver.\n (2975)\nSPECIAL GENTLEMEN'S SUN-\ndrlei. 24, five year guarantee Sll-\nvertex. $1.00. Sample and CaUl-\nogne 10c. Box 332-L, Victoria.\n(3070)\nEczema Itch Piles Ulcers Try Geo Let\nChina Remedy at Hudion'i Bay Co\n(27801\nChapter 2)\nblalr was himself in an InsUnt,\nhis mind working fast... his pulse\nleaping as he recalled being itruck\nin the head. He had been struck,\nwhen he went o\"t of the swinging\ndoor, Into another room. As soon as\nhe wai out of the living room.\nStruck on the head. He was losing\nblood rapidly. He was tied up so\nhe couldn't get away!\nBut who had struck him? He had\nseen no one. He could not even visualize the room into which he hod\nwalked after he had left the living\nroom. Hie assailant must have been\nwaiting for him outside the door...\nJanet was itill In his mind as he\nhad left the room. Me was thinking\not nothing else . . . Janet. But who\nhad struck him in the head? Mlss\nBoisevain, Janet and NiU werc all\nin the living room.\nHe had no idea how lqng he had\nbeen unconscious. Houn perhaps,\nbecause it wai one o'clock when he\nentered the big house for dinner.\nOne o'clock, and now it was dark.\nHours, probablv had passed since he\nhad been itruck. Hours because it\nwas night now ...\nHc was alone some nlace. with his\nfingers he felt the floor. It was of\nrough board, silvery and crude. Hc\ncould make out no windows, nothing\nin the place where he lay.\nDid Janet know about this? He\ndecided she could not know! Whal\nmight ihe hive gone through If he\nhad had such treatment! He should\nhave Uken a posse uo to thc house,\ninstead of coming alone. Hc might be\nuseless now ... he could not move,\nhe could iee nothing.\nHii eves tried to peer through the\ndarkness but they saw nothing. It\nwas as if he were blind!\nNot a aound could he hear, not\neven the song of a cricket ...\nAgain he tried to move his hands,\nbut thev were tied firmly against\nIns body. He could feel the rone with\nhii fingen. It waa itrong. heavy\nrope. Whovere had tied him up had\nmade a good iob ot It\nMcClure had aaid there were only\ntwo peoole In the house. Three now\nthat Janet wet there. No. he was\nwrong. McClure had Uken uo a\ngirl who h\u00bbd never come back, a\nKirl who wae to have been Miss\nBotsevsln's companion. That made\nfour ln the house, if that first girl\nwas itlll there. McClure did not\neven know her mme. or where she\nhad come from.\nWho could have struck him such a\nblow?\nBlair wai feeling more like himself, except that he was still weak,\nnrohably from loss of blood. His\nhead leemed to be splitting wide\nonen.\nHe thought he heird i slight\nnoise In the disUnce. the sound of i\ndoor opening, perhaps. Yes. there\nwere tooUtepa coming near, soft\nOnes, aa if the person htd rubber\ntoles on his shoes. Someone was\nnear, ln the room, if It was \u25a0 room\nwhere he \"Wis- He could hear the In-\nUke if breath, but he could eee\nnothing. Perhapi thii penon would\nstumble over him!\nBlair eaid not a word. But his\neye* were wide open, looking into\nthe darkness.\nHI* visitor was standlni above hlm\nnow. He could feel a presence and\nhear the other's breathing plainly.\nBut he could see nothing, the darkness was so intense.\n\"Who ere vou?'' he finally asked\nHis voice sounded weak, a voice he\nhardly recognized as his own. Yet\nIt had come from his lips.\nThere wu no answer to his question.\n\"Who are vou?\" he repeated, this\ntime a little stronger.\nHe felt a cruel kick at his knee,\nand then heard toti footsteps awav\nfrom him. The door cloied ,. . ill-\nenee \u2022\u2022 lt hid been before.\nsomeone had come and gone. And\nthe someone had kicked him vlcloui-\nIv. Hli knee pained him where the\nblow hid fallen. Thli must be bit\nessallani com* lo se* bow he was!\nYet thit penon hid not seemed to\n\u2022tumble In the darkness . . . whoever lt wks. be Or lbt knew the\nHire well. Wu It \u2022 women?\nBlair thought of the two big wo-\nBen ln the houie. Nita and Miss\nilsevain. Either of them could\nhave struck that blow. Both of them,\nthough, had been in the living room\nwhen the blow had been struck. He\nhad a faint feollng that he blow\nhad come from the front... ye*, the\nfront of his head pained Ult most.\nI'hit meant that his assailant had\nteen In the room he hnd rnten\nthe back of his head would pain\nmore. No. thc blow had come in the\nfront. ..\nMiss Boisevain, he remembered.\nwas sitting in her big chair by the\nfirenlace. She could hardly have\njumped up and reached the other\nroom in time to hit him. Nita had\nbeen sUnding with a tray in her\nhands near the Uble. She would\nhavc had to nut down the tray ...\nno. neither. NiU nor Miss Boisevain\ncould have struck that sudden blow!\nWhoever had hit him. was waiting\nfor him in that other room.\nThere must bc someone else ln\nthe house!\nMcClure. too. had said the other\ngirl hc took ud there, was a little\nthin*. That blow hod taken strength\nand a lot of it.\nFunnv ... his mysterious visitor\nha* not said a word!\nAll evening Janet remained In the\nliving room at Miss Boisevain's side.\nNow and then, she would walk to\nthe front window and look oul, to\nsee if Blair Rodman's car still stood\nthere.\nEach time she went, she made\nit out in thc darkness, beside thc\nporch. Raiah had gone out an hour\nafter NIU had brought tea and\ncakes In . . . called by the whistle\nshe was beginning to fear, and yet\nwelcome because everv time she\nheard it. Rajah hurried away, out\nof her sight\nMiss Boisevain was weak, and\nvery ill. She lay in her chair, her\neves open, looking at thc ceiling,\noaying no attention to the girl. NiU\nhad been busy all evening in the\nkitchen. This left Janet alone with\nher employer. \u2022\nMr. Rodman's car out In front...\nthen he must be in the house, somewhere, somewhere...\nFidgeting constantlv in her hard.\nuncomfortable chair, she considered\nthe possibility of asking Mlss Boisevain If she could hunt him. All Miss\nBoisevain could do was to refuse.\nHowever, she hated to bother thc\nwoman, she was obviously so ill.\nAnd with NiU in thc kitchen, she\nshould sUy with her. It was her\ndutv. At hour intervals she Gave the\nsick woman tho white powder Nita\nhad set out.\nIt was 10 bv the banjo clock when\nMiss Boisevain's eyes closed and\nshe fell asleep. Janet knew she was\nsleeping from the rciularity of her\nbreathing and Ihe slight snores thai\nescaped her lips now and then. The\nsiri looked down at her lving In her\nImprovised bed. her grayish red hah*\nfalling all over her pillow, hair\nthick and coarse and lone.\nShe had long since retracted her\nopinion that Miss Boisevain was\nmad. She was not. It was Ihe\nhouse . . . there was really somc-\nthine queer about it. somethine that\nmade Miss Boisevain fear it: she\nwho was so strong in mind and \u00bb*t\nnot In body; somethin\" dial mado\nNita fear It. loo. Nita. who was so\nable and who loved her mistress so\nmuch .\nIt was the house, because she felt\nII. now. There was something safe\nabout the bie room . . . somethina\nsafe exceot when Rajah was present. Then even this room took on\na tension, as if It were a livina\nbreadline thing, capable of human\nnerves . . .\nTlie rhtmelenn was ne*ll*>d In a\nfold of Miss Boisevain's night dress\n\u2014 while now and slcepine. A charm\nMiss Boisevain had told Janet, a\ncharm against Rajah, the dog. At\nleast Rajah did not go near the woman, he avoided her poinledlv. Nita\nhe snarled at vieiouslv. as if he hated her, too. as he haled Janet.\nWhere had Miss Boisevain found\nIhls do\u00ab? Why . . . Janet stopped\nhelDlesslv. Thev were so many\nthings she rould not undentand. so\nmanv that her mind wat ronttantly\nseelhlna wllh unintwered nuestlons.\nMlsa Boisevain did not stir In her\nsleep; not so much as a finger 0( her\nhands moved. She wae probably exhausted ,..\nI could look in the house for Blair\nRodman, the girl thought. . . while\nshe Is sleeping ... I could Uke a\ncandle .. . Raiah ls out ef the way.\n\u00bb .h. hi*,, ha* .nm_.\u00ab^ pimnfl i _^\ned.\nm.\n(To \u25a0\u2022 Continued)\nFor the funeral pyre of a Buddhist\npriest ln Burma recently, an enormous white elephant was made of\npaper and bamboo, and tho coffin\nraised to the canopied seat on the\nelephant's back for burning.\nOver 19.500 gallons of medicinal\ncod and cod-liver oils were prn-\n' ia the United Slates in 1833\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nSTRONG LAD, 18 YRS. WANTS\nwork on ranch. Willing to work\ntor board and pocket money. Had\nsome experience. Apply P. O.\nBox 1076, Ncison, B, C <3H4>\nEXPERIENCED\" SCHOOL GIRL\nwants room and board in exchange of amall service. Box 3138\nDaily News. (3138)\nYOUNG WOMAN WISHES CARE\nand teaching ot children, sewing,\nhousekeeper. Box 364, Nelson.\n(3126)\nHELP WANTED\nA LESSON FROM THE DEPRES-\nsion\u2014Be a civil lervant\u2014Postman Customs Examiner. Clerk.\nStenographer, etc. Free Booklet\n\"How to get a Government Job\"\nM.C.C. Civil Service School,\nWinnipeg. (2806)\nRELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE\nstore route. Distribute and collect. New ProducU. No selling.\nEarn excellent weekly income.\nBerland Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn.\n(3184)\nWANTED - AT THE LELAND\nhotel. Nakusp, a young woman for\ngeneral work around hotel. Good\nwages. Signed, William Pratt.\n(3153)\nWANTED AT ONCE, CAPABLE\nwoman for practical nuning and\nhousework. Apply 310 Observa-\ntoryjt. (1143)\nWANTED-RELIABLE MAN TO\nwork on dairy, must be good milker. SUte age, wages expected, etc.\nBox 1455. Trail, B. C. (3190)\nAGENTS WANTED\nAGENTS WANTED TO SELL\nleather neckties or silk neckties\nfor us. We aell you at a price\nthat allows you to make 100ft\ncommission. Write today for free\nsamples and particulars. OnUrio\nNeckwear Company, Dept 574,\nToronto 8, Ont . (?803)\nA BIG MONEY-MAKER. SPECIALIST Constructed Shoes. Patented\nFeatures. No other shoes like it.\nFree shoe bonuses. Big profits.\nDon't Mlss. Write now for our\nfree selling kit. Box 1603 Montreal\n(3096)\nWOMEN WANTED\nWOMEN WANTED TO START\nprivate Kindergarten Schooli In\ntheir own homes this coming fall\nFree booklet on request. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Win-\nnipeg, EsUblished 1927. (28.7)\nWANTED\nA FOUR OR FIVE-ROOMED FUR-\nnished house. Phone 560R. (31281\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\nWANTED. GOOD JERSEY COW\nBox 3090 Dairy News, (30901\nROOM AND BOARD\nWANTED \u2014 FULL OR PART\nboard for high school boy in exchange for work. Mrs. E. D. Ruth-\nerglen. RRl. (3196)\nNEAR LAKESIDE PARK. PHONE\n524L or apply 902 Nelson Ave.\n(3092)\nGOOD HOME AND BOARD FOR\ntwo students. Box 3104 Daily News.\n(3104)\nIN COMFORTABLE HOME. 1\nblock from Baker St. Phone 467R.\n(3105)\nROOM AND BOARD IN GOOD\nhome, $25 month. Phone 679L.\n(3154)\nSUMMER HOMES, RESORTS\nAND CAMPS\nCLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL\nFurnished cottages on beach\nReal campi >g Fishing and swimming etc. Write U. Outlet hotel\nW. A. Ward, Procter, B.C. '27911\nALPINE INN. CHRISTINA LAKE\nvia Cascade Ideal holiday resort\nBeautiful surroundings. Sports.\n12792)\nROOMS WANTED\nBUSINESS WOMAN WANTS\nwarm 1 or 2 rm. suite in private\nhome. Box 3147 Daily News.\n(3147)\nFOR RENT. HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS, ETC.\nFOR RENT-NORTH SHORE COT-\ntage, new, all modern conveniences. Apply BUtcr. J3150)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR\nrent. Garage accomodation. 117\nVictoria St. (3171)\nFURN1SED HOUSEKEEPING\nroomi tor rent Annable Block.\n(2863)\nCOTTAGE FURNISHED, WARM,\ncity water, llghU. Phone 328L3.\nm)ii\nFURNISHED HOUSEl-tEEPlSG\nroomi. Piano, 524 Latimer St.\n(3199)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nroom. Apply 918 Kooteniy St\n(2277)\nFURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BV\nweek o month. Medical ArU bldg\n(2864)\nFURNISHED HOUSE-fi ROOtiS\nand ba|h. 618 Victoria St. (3169)\nTERRACE APTS Beautiful modern\nFrlgidtlre equipped suites. (2865)\ngidalre equipped t\nsfeKEEPlNG.1. 2\nHOUsta-PIN-i'l. 2 OR 3 ROOM\nsultei. 618 Victoria. (3J76)\n_m\nFOR SALE OR RINT\nCLEAN, FULLY MODERN\" 6-\nroomed house. Apply to 814 Silica\nSt. or after Sept. 2nd 715 Hendryx.\n(3192)\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANCE\nWILL TRADE GOOD MOTOR-\nboat for good car. Ark store. Nelson, (3175)\nFOR SALE\n500 ROLLS EXTRA HEAVY MIN-\n.rallied Surface Rooting with\nNails and Cement. (about 80 Ibi\nper roll) $2.50 ptr roll; 500 rolls\nlight ply roofing containing 115\nsquare feet (without nails and\ncement) 75c per roll. Full line\nnew and uied Galvanized and\nBlack pipe and Fittingi. New\nand used Corrugated Galvanized\n, iron; Poultry Wire Netting 3 and\n6 teet, full stock of steel split\npulleys; PoUto and Grain sacks,\nbarbed wire, wire rope; canvas;\ndoon; windows, garden and air\nhose; boom chains: merchandise\nand equipment ot all descriptions.\nEnquiries solicited.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell SL Vancouver, B.C.\n(2808)\nWe carry largest stock reconditioned\nPipe and fitting! luiUble tor ill\npurposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard\n220-lst E. Vancouver, B.C (2797)\nRADIO, LONG-SHORT WAVE,\nuied six months. Cheap for cash.\nApply Box 3151, DaUy News.\n(3151)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nILL HEALTH COMPELS SACRI-\nfice Willow Point property. Commercial cherry orchard, fine shape\nComfortable home, modern\nplumbing, electric light, $3500 ot\noffer. Worth double. Tomlinson,\nR. R. 1 Nelson. (2989)\nSNAP FOR CASH: 5-ROOM\nhouse with sun porch-Mawn and\ngarded\u2014-50 ft. lot. Central location. Furnished lf desired. P. E.\nPoulin. agent. (3146)\nFOR QUICK SALE, HOUSE AND\nsix lots. Robson street, fifteen\nhundred dollars, P. O. Box 86\nNelson. (3186)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nfor sale. Young team of\nmares, about 2600. Also few 4 year\nold colU. jersey cows, and 60 tons\not hay. J. Oraham, Perry Siding.\nPOULTRY AND -CCS\nLeghorn Pullets\nVery choice, vigorous blrdi, bred\nto lay and raised on clover range.\n14 weeka old 90c; 16 weeka old\n$1.00. Order now as good pullets are scarce.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nFARM UNDS\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non eaay terms in AlberU and Saskatchewan Write for full information to 908-Dept of Natural Resource!, CPJL. Calgary. Alberta\n(2794)\nFOR SALE. WELL IMPROVED\nranch, $5000, $1000 cash, easy\nterms for balance. J. Graham,\nPerry Siding, (3140)\nMOTORCYCLES\nMILNER, B.C.\n(3164)\nICE DELIVERIES\nTons of Ice\nW* can Uke care of your ICE\nneeds thli warm weather, either\nsmall or large quantities.\nJUST PHONE 106\nWELL DO THE REST.\nWilliams Transfer\nIce, Coal, Wood, Storage, Gas, etc.\n(31931\nMACHINERY FOR SALE\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd.\n250 Prior St. Vancouver. BC\n(3095)\n1934 FORD V-8 PANEL DELIV-\nery truck. A-l condition. Small\nmileage. Phone 527 or P.O. Box 29.1\n (3197)\nSINGER DROP HEAD SEWING\nmachine. Good condition. 415\nJosephine St. (3172)\nFOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS. Sugar sacks linen McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd., Nelaon, B.C. \u00ab798l\nFOR sALt-fl ROOM MODERN\nhouse, cheap. Apply 1011 Water\nSt. or phone 708X., (3129)\nHEINTZMAN PIANO, TWIN BEDS\nand other furniture. Mn. M. Croll.\n715 Cedar St. (3127)\nKITCHEN RANGE, PRACTICAL-\nly new. Reasonable. Phone 246RT\n(3163)\nPOOL TABLE IN GOOD CONDI-\ntlon. Bargain. Ark store, Nelson.\n(3174)\nOLD VIOLIN. SPLENDID TONE.\n$25. 415 Josephine St. '3173)\nUSED CARS\nFORD COACH 29 MODEL. APPLY\nCity Tourist Park. (3141)\nDOCS\nSPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES\nexcellent shooting dogs. Registered. R S. Sears, Kamloops. B. C.\n(2810)\nCLASSIFIED ADS READ TH-31\nuse them\u2014lt ptfil\nMachinery for Sale\n1 Petter Engine; BHP 18-21;\nRPM 350; Crude Oil; New 1925.\n1 15 H.P. Fairbanks Mone; RPM\n350; Distillate; New 1621.\n1 General Electric Generator;\nType CD 105; Amps 100; Speed\n450; K.W. 12.5; No load l'-5;\nFull load 125; Comp. Wound\nDirect Drive; Complete with\nNorton Voltmeter and field\nReosUt. Tills is a complete\nunit with Petler Engine described above. New 1925.\n1 Fairbanks Generator; Type\nCP. Amps 80; Speed 110O:\nK.W. 10; No )oad 25; Full load\n125; Comp. Wound: Bolt Drive;\nComplete with Norton Voltmeter and field reosUt. This\nis a complete unit with 15 H.P.\nFairbanks Morse engine de-\n\u2022scribed above. New 1921.\n2-1 H.P. D.C. Moton, Westing-\nhouse; 115 Volts; Speed 1725;\nAmpt 8.2; New 1921.\n3-1 H.P. D.C. Motors; General\nElectric: 115 Volts; Speed 1750;\nAmps 8.3; New 1928.\ny___t H.P. DC. Motors; General\nElectric; 115 VolU: Speed 1725;\nAmps 7; New 1928.\n2\u2014100\/125 volt D.C. Fans; Wcsl-\nInghouse; Desk type; New\n1925.\n1-5 H.P D.C. Motor; Otis-Fen-\nsnn: 110 valls; Speed 1200;\nSerial M4308; Spec. 122; Amps\n36; Ne* 1921.\nThe above machinery was in\ndaily use until recently and is\nin good working order. Offers\nare invited for all or part ot\nsome. Address enquiries lo\nManager. Salmon Arm Farmers'\nExchange, Salmon Arm, B.C.\n13189)\nMOTORCYCLES\n6 NEW WORLD'S RECORDS\nFOR INDIAN\nTranscon tlnen tai race \u2014 4 4, dayi.\n1 mile race itraight away.\n100-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake.\n200-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake\n300-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake\n400-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake.\n< At 110 degreei)\nAfter 15 hours Chief had run 1050\nMiles.\nRide a Winner\nPALMER RUTLEDGE\nTrail, B.C.\n(2804)\nEDUCATIONAL\nSTUDENTS PREPARED IN\nFrench and German for senior\nand junior matric. Phone 552L.\n(3122)\nTUITION\nWHY NOT MASTER ACCOUNT-\ning and increase your earning\npower? 20 years' experience enables me to train you. A. S. Ball-\nlie, 10)0 Hall Building, Vancouver B. C. (2811)\nMUSICAL INSTRUCTION\nMISS IRENE L. PETTIT, L.RSM.,\ncertified teacher\u2014Piano Theory\nsnd harmony. Studio 912 Vernon\nSt. Phone 369R3. (3101)\nLOST AND FOUND\nIf you find a cat or dog a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else ot value telephone\nTlie Daily Newa. A \"Found\"\nAd will be inserted without\ncost to you. We will collect\ntrom the owner.\nLOST-PURSE WITH ABOUT $12.\nOn holiday, money needed. Reward. Rm. 7 Annable Blk. <3188)\nPATENTS\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR\nLlil of wanted invention! tnd full\ninformation aent free The Ramsav\nCompany World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St Ottawa Canada\n(2795)\nPHOTOGRAPHY\nSave Your Energy!\nDon't wear yourself out house\nhunting. Insert a\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISEMENT\nin the Nelson Daily News.\nWe cover the city.\nFor Service Phone lean Robertson at\n144\nOut of Town Readers\u2014Prompt Attention Given\nto Mall Orders\nNelson Daily News\n.\"CLASSIFIED\"\nUSED MORE Largest in the Interior READ MORE\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAccountants Insurance and Real Estate\nCHAS F HUNTER. S.FA.E.\nInternational Accountant\nP.O. Box 1091 Nelton. B.C.\n(2814)\nAnayen\nE W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst. Aaaayer, Chemlit Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer\nSampling A enU at Trail and Ta*\ncomr. Smelteri 301-303 Joiephine\nSt., Nelion, B. C. (2815)\nC-RENV1LLE tt GRIMWOOD\nProvinciil Allayer and Chemist 618\nBaker Street M\u00b0lsor> DC. P O\nBox No 726. Representing Shippers' Interest at Trail, B.C. (2816)\nChiropractors\nj r McMillan, d.c palmer\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelson\n(2817)\nE M WARREN D.C. BOX 872\nGilker Block. Phone 115 or 755L\n(2818)\nElectrical\nJ. F. COATES -Thd Electric Store.\nSupplies and Installations\nPhone 766 P. O. Box 1065\n(2819)\n| FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE\n| 25c With 1 print from each neg\nj ative Extra prints 8 tor 25c Sas\n! katchewan Photo Supply, Saska\n! toon.\n '27961\nFRUIT AGENTS\nEngineers and Surveyors\nE. L. WARBURTON k COMPANY\nNELSON. B.C.\nMine Surveys. Plans and Estimates.\nAgents Oils. Greases, Specialties Bituminous coals from Crow's\nNest Pass Mine supplies and nia-\nclinery. Ph. 239. P. O. Box 668\n(28231\nShip vour Strawberries and |\nCherries direct and receive the I\nbenefit of the Highest Prairie j\nMarket Prices for yourself. No\nprofiteering between the ship- I\nper and ourselves, no connec- j\ntions whatever witli any fruit I\ncombine. We handle mixed carloads of fruit. Returns are made\nevery Saturdav for all ahlp- !\nmenu received during the week.\nRoyal Fruit\nCompany\nThe Independent Fruit Housc\nREGINA. SASK.\n(29281\n! H. D. DAWSON. Nelson, R C\nMine Surveys and Reporis\nB. C Land Surveyor.\n (2821)\nBoyd C. Affleck, Fruitvale. B C\nLands. Mineral Claims, Waterworks, surveys, plans, estimates\n (28221\nA H GREEN CO.. LTD 516 WARD\nSt. Phone 26*1. Nelson, B.C. (28201\nFlorists\nSprays, wreaths, symbolic designs,\n\u2022arefully made at reasonable prices\nShipped anywhere. Cut flowers and\nSlanU\u2014Phone 233\n'N FLOWER SHOPPE\n(2824)\nFurs\n.END US YOUR FUR COAT WE\nguarantee expert remodelling and\nrepair work al low rates. Polar\nFurs Ltd., 548 Granville St., Van'r\n(29701\nBUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD\nTHE BUYER AND SELLER\nOF THE KOOTENAYS\nROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD.\nReal eiUte. Insunnce, rentals.\n 217 Baker St. (2825)\nR W DAWSCN, Real EsU'e Insurance. Rentals Next Hipperson\nHardware. Baker street. (2826)\nC. D BLACKWOOD Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est Ph 99.\n(2827)\nH. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance. Real Estate. 508 Ward St\n(2828)\nj. e. Annable. real -.state,\nrentals, insurance. Annable block.\n(2829)\nliTB.'fire Atrr6M6Bit__ WSUft-\nance, PE. Poulin, Ph. 70. (2830)\nCHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE,\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (2831)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all classes of Metal Work, Lath*\nWork. Drilling. Boring and Grinding.\nMotor Rewinding, Acetylene\nWelding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon Strert\n12832)\nMaternity Homes\nELIZABETH PEE'.\nMATERNITY HOME\nStrictly Private Confidential Physician ln attendance. Ph Broad 3073.\nW-1324 Broadway. Spokane Was.i.\n(28131\nMining and Mill Machinery\nEMPIRE MACHINES. LTD. NEL-\nson. New and Used Machinery.\n(2834)\nPhotographs\t\n\"PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASt\"\nGEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker Ph 48\n(2835)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street\n(2836)\nSecond Hand Stores\nSEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOKT\nitovei before buying new one.\n (2837)\nNICE BLANKETS AND SHIRTS\nat Mrs. Radcltffc's.\n(2838)\nTypewriter Service\nNELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY.\nSales and service. Phone 197\n(2839)\nWatch Repairing\nSPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St.\n(2840)\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Russ Westover\nBUT , KAAC, VAiHY VAlORfcy A&OUT\nbusiness \u2022y&u're on vtuti \\\u00bbc\u00ab\\on\nYu\n-tT'S ALMOST OVEfe AN'\n\\ SOTTA SET BACK TO BuSlUErt]\nTHE CUMPS\nBy Sidney Smith\nWELL- SHE. CA\/AE BACK\nALL RIGHT -\nI TOLO HlsA SHE WOULD-\nPRETENDED \u00bbWS WAS\nCsOtNC. TO PICK UP HSR\nCU-THES ANO A-NOVK I\n. I BACK TO HER A-VAMA-J\nL\u00ab^\\VWATA-J0KE.'\nSHE KNOWS WHICH SIDt\\\nHER BREAb IS BUTTERED \\\nON- IT DIDN'T TAKE HE-R\nLONC. TO -VAKE UP WITH J\nHIA-S- BUT THIS IS ONLV \/\nTHE BEGINNING- ._ \\\nIF SHE'S STAVED AWAY\nONCE. SHR'U. DO\nIT AfaAiN-\n\/ AND BWA CANT\n( STAND tT- I NEVER\n\\ SAW A MAN AS\nI BROKEN-HEARTED\nv-vASHEWAS-\nma\nWELL- IF THRY KEEP ON THE WAY\nTHEY'RE &OIN<3 NOW THEYU. LEAVE\nHtrA BROKE IN A LOT OF OTHER. PLACES\\t\nBESIDE HIS HEART- HIS TROUBLES\nARE JUST STARTING - WHAT HE\nNEEDS IS &OOD UNSELFISH\nADVICE- AND IP HE CAN i\n. TAKE IT- BOY- I CAN\nSURE DISH IT OUT\/\n p\nI ~* r-\t\nr\njMMHHHM\nAT SARATOGA\nMra. G. H. Bostwick, the former Laura Curtli, watches her\nhusband's horses at Saratoga race track.\nCARDINALS BUT\nONE GAME AHEAD\nPirates Trim Then by\n9-3 Score in Only\nNational Game\nHefty WUlow\nPITTSBURGH. Aug. 30 (APV-\nThe bold bad Buccaneers of Plttaburgh again scuttled the league*\nleading St. Louis Cardinals today,\nshooting them full of holes with a\n14-hit attack to win their ninth\nItraight victory, 8-3.\nThe triumph put the fourth-place\nPirates onlv sue games behind the\npace-setters, whose margin over the\nidle New York Glanis was reduced\nto a single game with their second\nloss here.\nSt. Louit _ 3 7 2\nPittsburgh 9 14 0\nHallahan, P. Collins and Davis:\nLucas and Padden.\nBrooklyn-New York, rain. Two\ngames icheduled.\nBud Greenwood\nN.R.C. (aplain\nBig List of Doubles\nCrews for Fall\nRegatta\nBud Greenwood, who has assumed the dutiei of lining up crews\nfor the Nelson club, and who has\ngiven a great deal of time and effort\nto the task, was chosen as coptaih\nof the club by the rowers Thursday\nnight. He succeeds Don Lucas who\nleft for the coast early in Ine season.\nThe new captain is now drawing\ntip plans tor Ihe club's annual fall\nregatta which is to be held September 22.\nBesides a bailie royal for the W.\nH. Malkin challenge cup and individual cups for the four-oared supremacy of Kootenay lake, a comparatively large entry is expected\nfor the doubles and singles event.\nA challenge cup is to be put up\nfor the doubles and smaller supporting cups. Godfrey's. Ltd., has\nchosen a handsome trophy for the\n\u2022single.**, events.\nWhen Bud Greenwood's tack-\nweight four nosed out Bill Vance's\ncrew for The Daily News trophy\naeveral weeks ago, a new rivalry\nv\/__ injected into club activities.\n7 e Vance boys are churning up\nlae water daily and the Greenwood\ncrew is not far behind in the practise schedule. These two crews will\nbattle it out for Ute W. H. Malkin\ncun when the regatta rolls around.\nA shield for four-oared rowing\n\u2022was recently resurrected by the\nclub and there should be plenty of\ncompetition down on the waterfront before the boats are put up\nfor the winter.\nWOMEN'S SWIM\nHELD UP AGAIN\nTORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)\u2014The\nCanadian National exhibition\nfive-mile twlm for the women'i\nprofeulonal championship of the\nworld was postponed for the second time today because of cold\nwater.\n\"HANK\" GREENBERG\nHenry \"Hank\" Greenberg, slugging flrtt buemin for Detroit\nTigers, looks over a huge war club,\npresented to hint at Navln Field,\nDetroit, by northern Michigan admirers. But Greenberg hai belted\nout a sizable Hit of home rum\nwithout the aid of the oversized\nwillow.\nGOLF\n8 MORRISON M\nSHOULD\nLEPT\nBE ON\nW>\nVery often players insist on showing me their hands. They want me\nto tell them if ihe callouses arc in\nthe proper place.\nThe last person to do this was an\neye surgeon. His left hand showed\nsigns of wear in his grip on every\nfinger. I can't sec where rough\nhands would bc anything but a\nhandicap to a man doing such delicate work.\nIt isn't necessary to develop many\nrough spots. You might get a small\ncallous at the base of your left little\nfinger, also at the base of your left\nforefinger and, if you use the interlocking grip, between thc left forefinger and thumb.\nOutside of these, there should be\nno signs of wear on your left hand\nand absolutely none on your right\nhand. The rough places are caused\nby the leather of the club rubbing\nagalnat your skin. This rubbing\ncan't be entirely eliminated, but it\nshould be minimized to a few spots\nnamed on the left hand.\nNice Tender\nFried Chicken\nThere is something about fried\nchicken which always makes\nlt popular. Tender, young birds,\nperfectly fried.\nNICK'S\nGOLDEN GATE\nCafe\nFOR...\nSAND\nGRAVEL\nPHONE\n\u00ab 797\nI Prompt Service\nI Renwick s\nL Transfer Co.\nBatting\n' coders\nBy The Auoclated Press\nArky Vaughan found a couple of\n\"cousins\" among the St. Louis pitchers yesterday and rapped out three\nhits, including his 19th homer, in\nfour times up to regain most of\nthe ground he had lost in the big six\n! balling race during the past few\ndavs. The three hits sent his average up three points to .398. Joe\nMedwick also hit honrr 19 but got\nno other safeties and dropped a\npoint while Hank Greenberg failed\nto hit at all and took a three-point\nloss. The other three members were\nidle.\nThe standing:\nC Ab R H Pel.\nVaughan,\nTlrates . 114 417 98 16\u00ab ,398\nMedwick.\nCardinals 122 503 108 185 .368\nVosmik,\nIndians 122 503 70 177 .352\nHartnett,\nCubs 98 338 53 118 .349\nGreenberg,\nTigers 125 518 105 177 .343\nGehrig,\nYankees 122 439 108 150 .342\nRowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling\niailji\nSMT#\nLacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball\nPAGE TEN -\nTHE NELBON DAILY NEWS NEUON. B.C\u20148ATUR0AV MORNINO AUG. II. 1935\nPAGE TEN\nSTAR BOATS\ndon Mccormick\nenters races\nDon McCormick of the Beno mill\nat Salmo. has filed his entry for the\n'40 and 880-yard races at the Nelson\nT,abor day meet being staged by the\nVelson Amateur Athletic allocation. This will add more ipice to\nthe\" events and bring Ihem more\nin line with the mile and five-mile\nevents, there being good entries\nfor both of these.\nDERBYSHIRE IN\nSECOND PUCE\nLONDON. Aug. 30 (CP Cable)\u2014\nThe county cricket season almost at\nan end, Derbyshire today was established in aecond position in the\nchampionship competition behind\nYorkshire who made certain of\nleadership honon a week ago. Third\nplace goea to Middlesex, with Lancashire, last yeara champions, next\nin line.\nNorthamptonshire will finish In\nthe cellar position for the second\nyear in succession.\nBain curtailed play today. Middlesex took first-innings points\nfrom Surrey, Sussex from Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire from Essex.\nIn matches concluded yesterday\nDerbyshire won a narrow victory\nover Somerset and Gloucestershire\ntrounced Leicestershire.\nThe scores:\nMiddlesex 307 and 169 for eight\nwickets, declared; Surrey 120 and\n141 for six.\nSussex 274 and 121 (Bowes four\nfor 49); Yorkshire 220 and 28 for\none.\nNottinghamshire 291 and 275 for\nsix, declared (Gunn 147 not out)\nEssex 245 and 108 for two.\nFour Softball\nGames lor Sunday\nTwo Out-of-Town\nGirls' Teams\nComing\nFour fast softball exhibition\ngames are scheduled to take place\nat the Recreation grounds Sunday\nafternoon, and with the outdoor\nsports season fast drawing to a\nclose a large turnout of fans la\nexpected to witness the games.\nThe first game is listed to start\npromptly at 2:15 p.m., with the\nWillow Point girls' team meeting\nthe Nelson girls. Immediately following this game the Hume Hotel\nmen's club will meet the Safeways\nin the second game of a best out of\nthree game series for the local\nmen's championship, and possession\nof the J. P. Morgan trophy. As\n\u25a0oon aa the men'i gime finishes\nthe Nelaon girli will again take\nthe field tills time against the strong\nHarrop girls' learn. There is also the\nstrong Willow Point men's team invading Nelson to play the local B.C.\nTelephone nine.\nThc visiting girls' teams are reported to have strong lineups, and\nas the local girls havc received\nsurprises in the past trom teami\ncoming from smaller places, the\nlocals intend not to be caught napping this time. In fact it waa after\nseeing the local girls in action\nagainst the Flying Frenchmen on\nThursday evening that sponsors of\nthe Willow Point girls' team agreed\nto play in Nelson Sunday. The Willow Point girls are reported to have\na speed ball artist for a pitcher\nand a fast fielding team.\nThe Harrop girls are also reported\nto have a fast bunch of playtis. and\nas both the visiting girls' teams\nget a chance to get in more regular\npractise than the locals, their fielding may offset the Ncison girls'\nbatting power.\nThe Hume Hotel men's team\nwon the first game of the men's\nplayoffs by a 17-7 score, but thc\ngame was closer than the score indicates, as the score read 9-7 at\nthc start of the eighth inning. And\nthe Safeways are given a splendid\nchance of forcing the aeries to a\nthird game.\nMORE ABOUT.\nU.S.A.-ETHIOPIA\n(Continued From Page One)\ntin for trouble, moit diplomatic\nobterven hen expreued doubt\nthat the new acquisition of American property rlghta In Ethiopia\nwould directly Involve the oountry In any Italo-Ethloplan conflict.\nUnited SUtei cltiiens already\nhave property Intereit! in Ethlopli. It wai remarked, but there\nhn been little dlscuuion of American Implication In the Italo-Ethloplan diipute becauie of that fact\nNEW NEUTRALITY LAWS\nThe new neutrality lawi, now\nawaiting President Roosevelt's signature, do not touch upon auch a\nsituation as toe deeding of land for\nexploitation. The principal provisions deal with embargo on arms to\nbelligerents and warning United\nStates citizens oft the ships of belligerents.\nDebate on the provisions of the\nneutrality laws, and expressions\n(rom senator! and representatives,\nhowever, made it clear the intent of\ncongress was to remove major possibilities of Americans becoming involved in any foreign wars through\ncommercial dealings of any kind\nwith belligerent counlriei.\nSOME QUESTIONS\nSome of the Interesting questions\nseen by observers in this itringe\ninternational deal revolve around\nthese polnti:\nThe United Slalei exercises extraterritorial rights in Ethiopia, which\ncarry with them exceptional privilege! for American! and their property.\nNeither an American nor hli property are subject to Ethiopian law,\nbut to the lawi ot the United States,\nand any court proceedings are held\nbefore American consular officers\nwho have dual ludlcial duties.\nOne question first asked by observers was whether, If Italy conquered Ethiopia, It would continue\nto observe the extraordinary rights\ngranted Americans (as well as several other nationalities) bv the\nEthiopian emneror.\n.iji\t\nView of racing at Marblehead, Mass, as itir boils via\nIn innual tilling clinic.\nWants lo Cut Down Joe Louis\nMAX BAER ANCIL HOFFMAN\nTraining it Speculator, N.Y., Max Baer chopi down a young\nforeit every day to get hli hindi Into shape for hii September bout\nwith Joe Louli. Mix and hli miniger teem pretty determined ai\nthiy mirch out to deitroy \u2022 fiw hlghty oaki. And don't thoie axes\nlook ominous?\nKUNES WITH A RECORD-BREAKING\n(8 GOES INTO THE G01F LEAD\nBIG LEAGUE\nBASEBALL\nTexas is represented with more\nball players in the major league\nthan any other state.\nMost handsome player\u2014Cy Blanton, Pittsburg Pirates.\nBest built player\u2014Al Simmons,\nChicago White Sox.\nBest dressed player\u2014Bill Walker,\nSt. Louis Cardinals.\nPlayer with most expensive wardrobe\u2014Babe Ruth, Boston Braves.\nBest contract player \u2014 Charley\nGelbert, St. Louis Cardinals.\nBest dancer\u2014Kiki Cuyler, Chicago Cubs.\nPlayer with finest singing voice-\nRabbit Warsller, Philadelphia Athletics.\nBest Musician\u2014Mark Koenig, N.\nY. Giants.\nBest artist\u2014Milt Galatzer, Cleveland Indians.\nMost pollished gentleman\u2014Bucky\nHarris, Washington Senators.\n! Most Intellectual Player \u2014 Moe\n' Berg, Boston Red Sox.\nNeatest uniform wearer \u2014 Kiki\nCuyler, Chicago Cubs.\nNELSON GIRLS\nIN GOOD SHAPE\nFollowing a light workout at the\nRecreation grounds Friday evening\nCoach Bill Bates nnd Trainers\nGeorge Kulai and Lyman Carter\ndeclared the Nelson girl athlt*lr*s\nIn tip-top condition for the big\nLabor day track and field meet\nwhich Is Tieing held on Monday at\nthe Recreation grounds In conjunction with Highland dancing and\npiping events.\nCoach Bates stated lhat any runner will have to about equal Ihe\nfastest time of any girl runner in\nthe province if they with to beat\nthe local runners to the tape. In\nfact Coach Bates and Lyman Carter\nremarked that tbey doubt if there\nis a relay team In British Columbia\nthat could beat the Nelson girls\nand the local coaches and trainers\nhave seen athletic meets all over\nthe province in recent years.\nWhile the local sponsors are confident lhat the Ncison girls will be\nsuccessful, Trail, Kaslo and Salmo\nglrli who are entered are reported\nto havc a surprise In store for the\nNelson girls. But whoever wins,\nsome of Ihe most exciting girls'\nathlell** eventa ever witnessed in\nthese parls seem assured.\nSmith, Runyan, Cum-\nming, Manero Each\n6 Strokes Behind\nBy ELMER DULMAGI\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nSUMMERLEA GOLF CLUB,\nMontreal, Aug. 30 (CP)\u2014Gene\nKunei, 28-year-old Norristown,\nPa., circuit rider, who hai piiyed\n\u2022 II the big tourmmenti and mott\nof thl small onu, uted a record-\nbreaking (8 today to take the lead\nat the half-way mark In the Canadian open golf champlonihlp\nwith a 36-hole icore of 138.\nGenial, modest Gene, never a\nwinner In a big event, broke Sum-\nmerlea't par by two strokes In\nbuilding up a ifx-stroki lead that\nleemed pretty high\u2014but not too\nhigh\u2014for a dozen or more of the\ncontinent'! ihot makers. Tomorrow the sniping brigide wlll go\nafter Kunes over the 36-hole\n\u2022tretch to the finish.\nKIRKWOOD PICKS KUNES\nIf Joe Kirkwood, veteran Australian who won the title two years\nago knows anything about it, Kunes\nwill finish on top. \"He should win,\"\nKirkwood said after taking 74 for a\ntwo-day total of 150, iust 12 strokes\nbehind the leader. \"Kunes Is good\nenough.\"\nKunes will start the stretch drive\nsix strokes ahead of Horton Smith,\nthe \"Joplin ghost\" from Oak Park.\nJU.; Paul Runyan, biggest money-\nwinner in United States golf last\nyear; Tony Manero, Sedgefiled,\nN.C, winner of the General Brock\nopen tournament lait month, and\nthe surprising Lou Cumming, Toronto professional.\nAnother stroke in arrears, with\n36-hole totals of 145, were such\naces as Walter Hagen of Detroit,\nJimmy Hines of Garden City, N.Y.,\nVic Ghezzi. of Deal, N.J., Al Watrous of Oakland Hills. Mich., Bobby\nBurns, Montreal professional, Arthur Hulbert, Rotound Toronto pro,\nand Gordon B. Taylor, Montreal,\n1932 Canadian amateur titleholder.\nFIELD DOWN TO 64\nAn original field of about 135 was\nreduced to 64 tonight, only those\nscoring 154 or better for the two\ndays, qualifying for the 18-hole\nrounds tomorrow. Not a single fa-\ni vorite was outside the qualifying\nI line.\nI Spectacular with his short Irons,\n] Kunes broke into tlie lead on the\n' pai-36 outgoing nine holes. He got\nunder way at the second green,\ndropping an eight-foot putt for a\nbirdie three. He waB over par on\nIhe fifth but came back with birdies\nat the sixth and seventh.\nThe Incoming nine was easy for\nKunes until he reached the 17th. A\nfive on that par-four hole prevented\nhim from scoring 67. His second\nputt stopped a fraction of an inch\nfrom the cup.\nKunes' subpar round, first of the\ntournament, was followed by four\nmore. Gordon B. Taylor, Montreal's\nranking amateur, sank a 125-yard\napproach shot for a 69. Taylor led\nall amateurs al the half-way point\nwith his total of 145. two less than\nthat of Sandy Somerville. London.\nOnt., Canadian amateur champion.\nJules Huot of Kent, Quebec, still\nregarded as Canada's best hope of\nwinning a title that has been held\nin the United States ever since the\nwar, would have been at least three\nstrokes better than his 74 had he\nkept clear of sand trouble.\nPanthers to Go to\nMetaline Falls\nNelron ranlhers, midget team of\nthe city, will go to Metaline Falls\non Sunday to meet a team there in\na game of baseball. They will go by\ntruck.\nHOPEFUL WILL\nBE RUN TODAY\nSARATOGA SPRINGS. NY.. Aug.\n30 (API\u2014The ranking two-year-olds\nof the turf, minus one. will attempt\nto get some place in their argument\nover the championship tomorrow\nwhen 17 of them claeh in the thirty-\nfirst running of the Hopeful, the\ngrand finale of the Saratoga meeting.\nOnly the absence of Grand Slam,\nvictor in the Arlington Futurity and\nleading money winner of the division, will prevent the winner from\nclaiming the juvenile title\u2014at least\nuntil the renewal of the $100,000 Futurity at Belmont Park in October.\nIncluded in the field an the juveniles, which have been whipping\neach other in the spa's rich preliminary stakes with almost every shift\nin weights. The Fighter. Sangreal,\nColdstream. Red Rain. White Cockade, Bold Venture\u2014all are entered\nin what is figured to be a wide\nopen betting race.\nMrs. Ethal V. Mars of Chicago\nprobably will send the favorites to\nthe post in Tlie Fighter and Sangreal.\nOLD COUNTRY\nCRICKET\nLONDON, Aug. 30 (CP cable).-\nStanding in the English county\ncricket competition including games\nfinished today follows:\nW L Wfi Ui NR Pt\u00ab. Pet.\nYorks 18 1 3 7 0 308 70.46\nDerby 18 6 4 2 0 268 63.33\nMdsx . 11 5 8 1 1 202 56.11\nLanes 12 6 8 1 1 227 54.04\nNotU.. 10 3 8 5 2 213 50.71\nSusx 13 10 2 2 4 227 48.81\nLester 10 0 2 2 0 166 48.11\nWrwk 0 6 2 6 0 163 47.24\nKent 10 10 5 2 1 185 44.05\nEssex 10 12 3 2 0 171 42.22\nSurrey 7 5 5 7 2 150 40.77\nWrcstr 9 16 0 3 1 148 34.02\nGmrgn 6 11 4 2 2 124 33.07\nSmrst 5 11 4 5 0 110 29.33\nGlestr 6 18 2 5 0 115 26.4.1\nHampa 5 15 t 8 0 104 23.91\nNthnts 1 16 3 2 2 44 12.22\nMORE ABOUT\nSANCTIONS\n(Continued From Page One)\nthc Dominion government while negotiations looking toward a peaceful settlement continue, Prime Minister Bennett intimated today. When\nhis attention had been called to a\nreport from Canberra that the Australian government had announced\nits opposition to Invoking sanctions\nagainst aggressor nations under the\nlegaue of nations covenant. Mr. Bennett gave out the following statement:\n'In the event of a threat of war\nbetween members ot the league of\nnations the covenant provides machinery whereby itepi can be taken\nto minimize and possibly prevent\nthe threat resulting in active hostilities. The queition of the application of sanctions does not arise until\na member of the league resorts to\nwar with another member of the\nleague. Obviously as war has not\nbeen resorted to between Italy and\nEthiopia, the actual question of\nsanctions has not arisen.\n\"So long as negotiations looking\nto a peaceful settlement of thc differences between th two countrls\ncontinue I rgard it as my duty to\nrefrain from expressing an opinion\nfor publication.\"\nDeb. Farris on\nBar Executive\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 30 (CP) -\nGeorge H. Montgomery, K.C. Montreal, was elected president at the\nconcluding session of the Canadian\nBar association annual convention\nhere today, succeeding Isaac Pltblado, K.C., Winnipeg.\nMr. Justice H. H. Davis of thc\nsupreme court of Canada, Ottawa,\nwas elected Dominion vice-president.\nProvincial vice-presidents elected\nincluded:\nAlberU\u2014R. Andrew Smith, K.C,\nEdmonton.\nBritish Columbia\u2014J. W. deB. Farris, K.C, Vancouver.\nSaskatchewan \u2014 A. J. Wickens,\nK.C, Moose Jaw.\nOther officer! elected included\nhonorary treasurer, E. K. Williams,\nK.C, Winnipeg; secretary-treasurer.\nT. W. Laidlaw, Winnipeg; assistant\nsecretary-treasurer, G. L. Cousley,\nWinnipeg.\nYes, It's Ruth\nYE8, IT'8 REALLY THE OLD\nBABE HIMSELF\nThe once mighty man of swat ol\ntha big leagues demonstrates the\nart of fungo batting, and unofficial\nadvice! credit the great man with\nhaving let up some new recordi\nin the irt. Hen Is the Babe In the\nthroei of hli fungo demonstration.\nBROWNS UPSET\nTIGER OUTFIT\nStop Belated Drive by\nLeague Leaders\nin Lone Game\nST. LOUIS. Aug. 30 (AP)-While\nthe rest of the American league\nidled. Ihe St. Louis Browns upset\nleague-leading Detroit 8-7 by stopping a belated Tiger drive after\nsUging a late inning rally of their\nown.\nAfter overcoming an early handicap, Rogers Hornsby's tail-enders\nbroke a 6-all deadlock in the eighth\nwith two runs.\nDetroit 7 7 1\nSt. Louis 8 11 0\nBridges. Hogsett and Cochrane;\nCain. Walkup, Thomas, VanatU and\nHemslev.\nBoston-Philadelphia, rain. Two\ngames scheduled.\nMORE ABOUT\nAIR RACE\n(Continued From Paga One)\nGIANTS BOLSTER\nPITCHING STAFF\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP)-The\nGianU took steps today to bolster\ntheir wobbling pitching staff and\nkeep the club in the National league\npennant race.\nBill Terry announced that he has\npurrhased Harry Gumbert, star\nright hander of Baltimore Orioles.\nHe hope.\" to have him in a Giant\nuniform within the next two weeks.\nGumbert sUnds six feet, three\ninches, weighU 190 -pounds and\nhas won 20 and lost nine games for\nthe Orioles thla season.\nBIRTHDAY GREETINGS\nBy the Canadian Preu\nTo Jimmy Ward, Montreal Maroona right-winger who celebrates\nhia 28th birthday tomorrow. Born\nin Fort William, Ont., Jimmy played\nall hli amateur hockey in the town\nof his birth and Kenora and graduated into the National Hockey\nleague In 1927. At various times\nToronto, Detroit and New York\nRangers cast envious eyes on him.\nyoung California pilot, wai taken\nfrom hli crumplid plan* at the\nacene of the race start.\nNeither Howard nor Turner\nknew that Allen, last to take off,\nhad died,\nHoward flew thc 2046 milee In\neight hours. 33 minutes and 16.3\nseconds. He was the first of the field\narriving at the naUonal air races. He\ndecided not to continue on lo New\nYork in an effort to ict a new transcontinental record.\nTURNER CLOSE SECOND\nTurner, winner of thc 1933 race,\nflashed across the finish line ap*\nproximately two hours later and his\ntime was computed aa 8 hours, 33\nminutes, 39.8 seconds. He too de\ncided not to continue on to New\nYork in an attempt to break the\ntranscontinenUl record he set a year\nago.\nIn the third nlace was Russell\nThaw, a New Yorker, who made the\nlong hop without stopping, for an\nofficial time of 10:06:45.8. Roy Hunt,\nwho arrived ahead of Thaw, was\ntimed in 11:40:03.1 for fourth place\nHe snent nearly two houri In a\nKansas pasture remedying a drop in\noil pressure. He is thc son of Evelyn\nNcsbit Thaw.\nAMELIA J0G8 ALONG\nAmelia Earhart. who said on the\ntakeoff she was flying \"for the ride.\"\nwas unreported for hours, and was\nthe last of those who finished to\narrive.\nShe made the trio in 13:47:06.33.\nrace officials said.\nFirst prize in the race is $4500 and\nsecond is $2500. Thaw will receive\n$1500 and Hunt $1000. Miss Ear-\nhart's prize is $500.\nThree other fliers were forced\ndown in the famous trophy race,\nwhich offers $10,000 prize money for\nthe dash from the west coast to\nCleveland and an additional $2500\nfor a record-breaking transcontinental flight to New York.\nIMeRuns\n- _ \\ mm.\n\u25a0\nBy The Associated Press\nHome runs yesterday: Medwlck,\nCardinals; Vaughan, Pirates; Clift,\nBrowns, one each.\nThe leaders: Greenberg. Tigers,\n34; Ott, Giants. 29; Foxx. Athletics,\n28; Berger, Braves, 28; Gehrig, Yankees, 2Sk\nLeapr totals: National 582, American, 570, total 1152.\nEDITH BAULD IS\nGOLF CHAMPION\nMONCTON, N.B., Aug. 30 (CP).-\nEdilh Bauld of Halifax today won\nthe maritime women's golf championship, defeating Katheryn Ladd\nof Yarmouth. N.S., 6 and 5 in the\nfinal round.\nNelson Ball Team\nPlays Salmo Sunday\nNelson old time ball players are\ngoing to Salmo on Sunday, according to word received from Tony\nArcure Friday night. He itated that\nall < arrangemenU had been made\nand a team lined up. Gillett and\n\"Duke\" Walman are two of the\nplayers going and they may bc the\nbattery. Duke lias been given extensive coaching in signs during the\npast few days and now knows every\none of Ihe zodiac. Behind the plate\nhe should be most effective.\nRangers, Maroons\nMay Swing West\nTeams Will Train on\nWinnipeg Ice Says\nTommy Gorman\nMONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CPi-Wln-\nnipeg has again been chosen as (he\nsite where Montreal Maroons and\nNew York Rangers of the National\nHockey league will pilch their\ntraining camps this year preparatory to the winter'! grind. The announcement was made here tonight\nby Tommy Gorman, manager of\nMaroons, Stanley cup holders. Maroons will leave for Winnipeg October 19.\nBoth clubs may extend their\nwestern trip right through to the\ncoast jn view of inviutions received\nfrom Calgary and Vancouver to\nplay exhibition games there,\nAir-Conditioned\nGreens Lalesl\nWASHINGTON. Aug. 30 IAD.~\nAir-conditioned nutting greens mav\nbe the latest scientific wrinkle for\ngolf coursei.\nSoon electric fana may bc Jutt as\ncommon a fixture on the greens as\nare the sprinkler systems now.\nThe electric fan treatment is the\nlatest trick of keeping putting greens\nfrom developing those big bare\nbrown spoU. commonly known as\nbrown natch.\nAt the experiment sUtion of the\ndepartment of agriculture at Arlington. Va.. the greens section experts\nof the U.S. Golf association have\nfound that electric fans dissipate\nthe fungus growth which causes\nbrown patch.\nThe fans are turned on during the\nhot nighU to keep the greens cool\nand dry off the dew gradually before the warm morning sun\nstrikes it.\nI\nPI\nWI. ei. Bottle\n*3.25\nGIT THS BEST I\nThis advertisement Is not published\nor displayed by the Liauor Control\nBoard or hv the Government ol\nBritish Columble\n r\n'l|l UPHPHW^TOWWpap*-*-\n-\nTNI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. t.C-IATURDAY MORNINO- AUO. tt. IW\nNEWYORK QUIET\nANDHIGHER\n, NEW YOBK, Aug. 30 (AP) -\nPrices drifted higher today in quiet\natock market dealings which re-\n\u2022fleeted the large number of traders\n\u2022who hsd \"beat the iun\" to leave a\nday early for the Labor day weekend.\n. Utilities and specialties absorbed\n1 most of the languid intereit, al-\nI though there waa a little mild selling in lelected rails. A scattering of\npivotal iharei gave a Utte ground,\nunder neglect rather tban pressure.\nOils were still unsettled by the gasoline and crude price uncertainty.\nThe day's modest advance, as\nmeasured by the Associated Preis\naverage ot 60 atocks, was .2 of a\npoint, at 47.7, while turnover in the\nstock exchsnge was down to 831,-\n030 shares. The 15 utilities in the\naverage rose .4 of a point to 38.3.\nLeading commodities moved\nrather aimlessly and their course\nhad little effect on the share market Wheat waa off Ya to *,. cent a\nbushel, while corn was ty to V, cent\nhigher. Cotton was down 20 cents\na bale, to 40 centa higher.\nBusiness Better\nWINNIPEG, Aug. -JO (CP)-Busl-\nneu condltloni in general remained\nat a level Over thu tiros lut year,\nthe weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association. Issued here, ihowed today.\nWholesalers ln most Canadian centers were busy. Retailers reported\nsoma contraction from last week,\nbut as a whole aales were much\nbetter than Auguit, 1934.\nA marked improvement ln On-\ntario'i rural trade wis reported.\nWINNIPEG OFF\nWINNIPBO, Au|. SO (CP)-Wheat\nvalues declined on the Winnipeg\ngrain exchange.today in the face\nCANUCK DOLLAR\nLOSES 5-32\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30 (CP)-Cur.\nrencies wer* lower on the foreign\nexchange marketi today.\nThe pound sterling cloaed at\n$4.MH. off Vi cent. The Canadian\ndollar receded 5-32 cent to a discount of ti per cent and the French\nfranc declined .00% cent to (.61\ncenti.\n\u2014\u2022\u2014\u2014.^*~ THI NIVIOn DAIkT aim. nn.\u00abvn, *\u00ab,\u2014mm.mmmmm. \t\nMarket and Mining News\nINDUSTRIALS ARE\nSTRONGER\nTORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP.-In*--\ndmtrial itocki worked up a display\nB.C. POWER TO\nPAY DIVIDEND\nBrltUh Columbia Power corporation, Ltd., class A, 83 cents per\nshare for quarter ending September 30, payable Octover 15, record\nSeptember 30.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Aug. SO (CP) -\nMoney on call steady at V, per\ncent: time loans steady 60-90 dsys\n*k offered, four-six months V, of'\nfered; prime commercial papers V,.\nSterling exchange itaady at\nS4.95H for 60-day bills and at $4.96%\nfor demand.\nCanadian dollars today **. discount, yesterday 11-32 discount.\nweek ago 7-33 discount\nFranc 6.61% cents.\nItaly 8.11 cants.\ngram ca, .mug,. <*_._, ... __- \t\not uncertain action of the Canadian\nboard concerning the minimum price. At the close futures\nwere down H to 1 cent, August at\n83-H, Octover 81% and December\n81%.\nModerate buying aided In absorption of increaied hedges agalnit\nfarmer'! wheat but did not prevent\nthe late lession decline.\nWheat marketings in the Canadian west totalled about 1,900,000 bushels and it was estimated at least\n40 per cent waa hedged in the pit.\nExport business reached 300,000\nbushels with lncressed loadings reported at Vancouver and the Atlantic coast\nInterest ln cssh wheat and coarse\ngrains was dull.\nBright Spots\nof the Week\nBy tha Canadian Prew\nTORONTO\u2014Sales at the Canadian\nNational exhibition thli year to\ndate more than double the volume\nIn the wme period ot the 1934 fair,\nexhibitors report\nISAM-NO, Ont. - Shortage ot\nmen in this district to harvest the\ntobacco crop, the heaviest in years.\nTORONTO-Plsn on toot for Chicago interests to finance to extent\nof $2,000,000, revival of the lumbering industry at Blind river including reopening of Cerpenter-Hlxon\nplant\nOTTAWA\u2014Volume of motor-car\nisles In wme period of J9S4.\nTORONTO\u2014Tax collections totalled 63.26 per cent ot 1933 level\nAuguit 24 compared with a 63.20\nper cent collection in same period\nof 1934. \t\nTORONTO\u2014Alt* Products earn*,\npany organised here to manufacture\nparts of wind engine pumps.\nDow Jones Averages\nof strength in the closing mlnutw\nof today s market, led by the liquor\nissues, after maintaining a liitlesi\nappearance through most ot tbe\nseuion.\nLate action in tht liquors gave\nDistillen Seagrami a turnover ot\n3800 sharei ind a gain of 1% at\n26% and Walkers common advanced\na point to 27%. Tbe Canadian lnduitrial Alcohol issues improved %\nto Vt, Walken preferred added %\nand Brewen k Distillers held unchanged at 85.\nMetal stocks failed to respond to\nfirm tone of the copper market\nU. S. STEEL TO\nADVERTISE\nNEW YORK, Aug! 30 (AP>-Th\u00ab\nUnited Slates Steel corporation has\ndecided to seek a larger share ot the\nbusiness in its Induitry through\nmora active advertising activities.\nThis was revealW today with tha\nannouncement by the corporator! It\nhas engaged the lervicei of well-\nknown advertisers as agenta for the\ncorporation and its subsidiaries,\nPremier to Pay a\nDividend and\nan Extra\nVANCOUVBR, Xt* 10 -\nPremler Oold Mining company, Ltd.,\ntoday declared a regular quarterly\ndividend of 3 cents a share and an\nextra disbursement ot 1 eent per\nshare, both payable October 18 to\nihareholden ot rtcord September 13.\t\nU.S. Dollar Gains\nMONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP)-The\npound sterling declined fractionally\nand the United States dollar held\na smail gain on Montreal foreign exchanges today. Tht pound lost %\ncent tt 34.99% while tht dollar\ntirmtd % of one per ctpt at % of\nope per ctnt premium. Tht frane\ncontinued at 6.64 centa.\nHigh\n30 inditttrUls 127.70\n20 rails 35.14\n20 utilities 25.31\n40 bonds ......\nLow\n126.76\n34.76\n24.84\nCloie Changt\n127.36\u2014up .40\n84.92\u2014up .09\n26.21\u2014up .83\n95.96\u2014up .16\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nUITIP \u2022!\u00ab\nA ? tot) - M\nAmal OU - \u2022**\u00bb}>\nBig Mla-ourl ._ M_\na O Packers \u2014 lS-M\ndrldgt R Con -_ .08%\nfl R X Oold .07%\nCariboo Gold Q ..- IM\nC and E Corp _M\nCout Brew HM\nDentonia _ 23\nUold Belt \u2014 23\nHome OU 50\nInt Coal -\u25a0\u2022- -.0\nKoot Belle _._ X\nMak Siccar - .09\nMcLeod OU\nMeridian\nModel\nAik\n.07\n.63%\n.04\n.08\n1.10\n.54\n15.00\n21\n.30\nM\n.32\n.10\nJ8 ' -\n21\n.03%\n.03\n1.50\n168\nMorning Star\nNat Silver\nPioneer Gold\nPremier Gold .--\nPremier Border .00%\nReno Gold '7\nSally Mlnei -\nSalmon ~ M\nSheep Creek _ -80\nSpooner\nTaylor Bridge\nVanalta _.\nWayiidt\ntir\n.ii\n.04\n.15\n.06%\n.04\n.28\n.04\n.03%\n10.00\n1.70\n.90\n.23\n.10\n.86\n23\n.18\nWtlllngton \t\nCURBS\nAnaconda \t\nBeaver SUvtr \t\nBluebird\nB C Silver \t\nB C Niekel ~\nBunker H fc S\nCtn Rand -\nCalmont -....\nCongriss \t\nCrows Ntlt \t\nDelhoiisis Mlnea ... \u201e\u201e\nDtvsnlth \u2022\"*\nDictator _ -\nDunwell .......\u2014 -03\nralrvlew Amal .\u2014 .Wi\nFtwn 39\nFederal Gold ._ \u2014\nFreehold \u25a0\u2014 M\n.04%\n.15%\n. .01%\n. .03%\n. Dl\n. 1.23\n. 1\u00bb\n.4300\n: mv,\n. 3D\n. .06%\n\"E.P.\" RANCH OF PRINCE OF WALES IS\nPROBABLE CENTER RICH OIL DISTRICT\nCALOARY, Aug. 30 (CP)-Tht\nPiinct ot Walea who during a visit\nto Calgary defined for weatemers\nthe dlft-renea between a \"ranch'\nand a \"rewnch\" may tlnd himself\nthc owner of rich southern Alberta\noil lands.\nHis royal hlghnesa' \"EP\" ranch,\nIn tht foothills of Uit Pekisko district, may hold tht lecret ot the\nlong-sought crude oU pool In Alberta- OU men speculated on toil\npossibility today as drilling continued on a Pekisko well, a halt\nmile from tha royal ranch.\nThe unlocattd pool, lonf sought by\ndrillers, Is bald by oil men to be the\nsource of the flow which has poured millions ot gallons of Naptha\nInto tht Turner valley walla.\nDrillers havt struck devonian\nlimestone in the Pekisko field\u2014the\nlame formation trom which largt\ncrude oil production is obtained In\nthe Unted States.\nThe prince, who told westerners\na \"ranch\" is one that pays and a\n\"rawnch\" ont thtt doea not is tha\nowner of 4000 acres, 25 miles from\nHigh River, Altt.\t\nCar Loadings Up\nOTTAWA, Aug. -Jl (CP)-Tht\nDominion bureau of statistics today\nreported car loadings on Canadian\nrailways for the week ended August\n24 it 43,851, an increase of 760 from\nthe previous week but t decrease\not 4369 from figures tor tbt com*\n\u2022ponding week lait ytar.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30 (API-Copper quiet; electrolyUc, ipot and future, 8.50; export SJO to 8.25.\nTin Iteady; ipot and nttrby 49.15\nto 49.20; tuture 48.75.\nIron quiet, unchanged.\n.t.t ff,w York 4.J5\n.04%\nmv,\n1.90\n.20\n46.00\n.03\n.22\n.07\nDl\n.01\n.04\n.07\n.04%\nGeo Enterpriie ..... DS\nGeo River .00%\nGlacier Creek .00%\nGolconda 17\nGold Mountain ..... .08\nGrange .01%\nGrull Wihksne .05%\nHecla 9*50\nHedley Amal 19\nHighwood Sarcee .. .10%\nHome Gold .03%\nIndian -01%\nindependence .01\nIsland Mountain .... 1.03\nKoot Florence .00%\nLakevitw _. \u2014\nLucky Jim _ Dl\nMadison - .00%\nMar Jon * .10\nMercury - .11\nMerland 15\nMIU City _ .07\nMlnto .05\nMorton Woliey ..... \u2014\nMermot \u2014\nNicola - .07%\nNoble Five _ . .05%\nNordon _ D4%\nOkilta Com .03%\nPacalta , _ \u2014\nPtnd Oreille _ 81\nPilot Gold - -02\nPorter Idaho - .05\nRanchmen'i _ -tt\nReward - -02\nRelief Arlington 32\n| Royalite -0-25\nRuth Hope \u2014\nBUvercrest \t\nSilverado ._-...\nSilversmith\nStandard S fc L\nSunahipe\n.03\n.00%\n.01%\n.19\n.10\n.01%\n.07\n10.00\n.21\n.12\n.03%\n.01%\n1.05\nDl\nMONTREAL IS\nUNCERTAIN\nMONTREAL, Aug. SO (CP)-Vtl-\nuei on Montreal itock exchange\nwillowed in uncertainty today.\nNewiprint stocks showed small\ngains.\nBanks were subjected to heavy\nprtmurt and broad loises appeared in the group.\nB. C. Power lost % following an\nannouncement the company would\npay its regular quarterly dividend\not 88 cents per share shortly.\nDominion Glass dropped 2% to\n110%.\nSmall gains were shown by Induatrlal Alcohol A and B, Massev\nHarris, Dominion Coal preferred\nand several more.\nReno Gains Three\nat Coast\nSonora Directors\nAre Liable\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30 (API-Four\nformer officers and directors ot\nSonora Producta Corporation ot\nAmerica, once known aa the Acoustic Products company, were held in\na special master s report today to\nbe ''Jointly liable\" to the corporation to the extent of 82,459,562.\nThe four men wera Anthony J.\nDrexel Biddle Jr., Percy L. Deutsch,\nHirris Hammond and Victor C. Bell.\nic*7\n-PAGI ILIVIN\nTaylor Wln^\nnttl\nM\n.01%\n.58\n1MB\n.10\nUnited Empire ..... .03%\nUnltad OU \u2014 DJ\nVldtttt - -JJ\nVulcan _......-.. Do\niWattrloo _ J8\nWellington _ D1H\nWhitewater _ -04\nYmlr Yankee Girl JO\n.11\n.11%\n.18\n.05%\n.00%\n.00%\n.08%\n.08\n.03\n.65\n.08%\n.39\n.33\n.02\nD2\n.03\n.02\n.68\n20.00\n.08\n.04%\nX\nToronto Stock Quotations\nMontreal Stock Prices\nxriHi 4i___k _ ._\nLead iteady; ipot\nto 4.40; Eait St. Louli 4.20\nipot\nBtU Telephone ...\nB C Packing -\u25a0\nBrazilian\nB C Power A\t\nBuilding Producti\nBulolo \t\nCan Bronst\nCan Cir and Foundry\nCan Ctmtnt _.\nCan Ctmtnt Pfd -\t\nCan Ind Al A\t\nCan Ind Al B \t\nr p ji , .\nCan Steamers\nCockshutt \t\nCons M & S .\nDom Bridge\n13%\n.70\n7%\n23\n29%\n30%\n30\nDom Glass \u2014.\u2014~~\niX>m .extile _-\t\nuen Steel Waraa\t\nCharles Gurd -\t\nHamilton Bridge\t\nInt Nickel\nMassey Harris \u2014\nMontreal Power \u2014.\nNst 8teel Car \u2014\t\nNst Brewing\t\nOgUvlt \u25a0\u25a0... -_\t\nPowtr CorooraUon \t\nPrict Bros \t\nQuebec \t\nShawinlgan \t\nSherwin WUllama -\t\nSouth Can Power -\nSteel of Canada \u2014\nCURBS\nAii'd Breweries \u2014.\u2014\nBrew fc Dlit -__\u2014-.\nBAOU \t\nCan Celanese \u2014\nCan Dredge _ \u2014\u2022\n.Sen Malting -\nCan Wineries\nDistillers Seagram \u2014\nDryden Paper\nImperial Oil\nImperial Tob Can\nInt Pttrol\n110%\n. 86%\n. 3%\n. 4%\n. 3%\n. 28*1*1\n. 4%\n. 32%\n.. 14*%\n. 85%\n..265\n_ t%\n_ 3\n. 15\n.. 17%\n... 11\n... 13*%\n... 49%\n_. \u00bb%\n. DO\n._ 16%\n... 19%\n... 28%\n... 32%\n.... 4%\n.._ 25\n8%\n __ ll'i\n _. 13%\n25%\nin. . \u2022__-._\u00bb ..-____ - ,\nMcCoil Frontenac 13%\nMitchell Robt\t\nPtgt Hersey\nBANKS\nCtnidt\nCanadienne\nCommerce\nDominion .\nMontreal\nNova ScoUa \t\nRoyal ...\nToronto \t\nMISCELLANEOUS\nDom Stores \t\nFord of Can A \t\n76%\n81\n. 127%\n. 140\n. 162\n. 179%\n. 250\n. 143%\n. 191\nI\n25%\nZinc dull: East St. Louis,\ntnd future 4.60.\nAluminum 19.00 to 22.00.\nAntimony, spot is.00.\nQuicksilver 68.00 to 71.50.\nWolframite 15J0 to 15.75.\nBar illver quiet; unchanged at\n63%.\nAt London\u2014Copper, itandard ipot\n\u00a333 10s; future \u00a3-3 17| 8d; electrolyUc, ipot \u00a337; future \u00a337 101.\nTin, ipot \u00a32.2; future \u00a3212 2| 6d.\nLead, apot and future, \u00a3 15 1J\u00ab 6d.\nZinc, ipot \u00a315 7s 6d; future \u00a316\nlOi.\nBar lilvtr quiet; unchanged it\n39d.\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER, Aug. SO (CP) -\nMining sharei Mid on thl Vancouver itock exchange today:\nListed: Big Miis 1800, Bridge R\nCon 1500, B R X 1100, Bralorne 100,\nCariboo 1300, Dentonla 1000, Inter\nC fc C 2000, Meridian 1200, Nat S\n5500, Pioneer 100, Premier G 5950,\nReno 2000, Sally 500, Sheep Crk\n1200, Taylor B 200, Vanalta 500,\nWayside 3150.\nCurb: Beaver S 1000. B C Nlcktl\n2400, Congrtu 3500. Fairview A 400\nFawn 1000. Federal 1200. Golconda\n1000, Grull W 3000, Hedlev A BOO,\nHome 5000, Iiland Mtn 2000, Minto\n1400, Nlcoll 800, Pend O 770. Noblt\nFive 1000, Relief Arl 600, Rewird\n100, Silversmith 3000, Std Sll fc\nLead 200.\nAlhley _ __.\u2014_-.__-\n\"Itar Exploratloni .\nlig Missouri .\n\u00abbJo\t\nIralorne -.- _.\nI R X _\t\nJut Ankerlte \t\nCan Malartlc \t\nCariboo Gold Q .\nCastle Treth _\nCentral Man _._\t\nCtntral Pat _-_\u2014\t\nChiboueamou\t\nCoast Cooper \u2014.'. \t\nComam \u2014\nConarium -.\nCom Min fc Smelting\t\nDominion Exolorstlin .,\nEldorado .-.\nFalconbridge 4.26\nOod'i Ukt m- l.\u00ab\u201e\nOranada 19-N\nHtrdroek . , .42\nHollingtr _ 12.60\nHudion Bty 15.25\nInterpttiontl Nicktl 28.87\n.36\n.41\n.80\n.87\n.19\n4.65\n.07%\n2.50\n.59%\n1.00\nM\n.03%\n1.58\n.14%\n2.90\n320\n1.70\n168.00\n27.62\n.04%\n134\nHollinger \t\nInterpttiontl .\nKirkland Lakt\nLake Maron. \u25a0\nLittle Long Lae\nLake Shore \t\nMacassa\nShtrrltt Gorton \u2014-*.\nSlscoe ....\t\nSmelters Gold -\t\nStadacona \u2014\u2014-\nSt Anthony -\nSudburv Basin _,.\u2014_>\nSvlvanite \t\nTeck Hughes \u2022\u2022\nTowsgamac \u2014 -\nTrtidwtU - _ \u2014\nToburn \u2014\t\nVtnturta-\u25a0-\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 -\t\nWaite Amulet \u2014\nWavsida _...--_.\nWhite Sault \u2014\nWright Hargreaves\t\nOILS\nAcmt --\u2022\nAlex . \u25a0 --J5H-\nBrltlih Amtrican Oil\nC fc E CorooraUon\t\nChemical Research\t\nDalhousie\nHome Oil_\nMaple Lett \t\nMalrobic ..- \u2014\nMcLeod Cockshutt -.-\u2022\nMclntvre \u2014-\u2014\u2022\nMcVitUe Gr\t\n'IcWatUrsOold \t\nlining CorooraUon ........\n'loisslna .-\t\nloranda \u2014\t\n'arkhUl \t\n.'aymaitar -\nPend OreUlt..-.._. \u2014\u2022\nPicklt Crow _-_\nPlonur Gold \u2014\u2014\t\nPremitr Oold \t\nReno , \t\nSan Antonio _..- ~.\t\nSheep Creek \t\n.02%\n4.79\n48.12\n1.99\n.03%\n.001$\n-01\n37.53\n.13\n3926\n.19\n.21%\n.60%\n2 35\n9.60\n165\n.87\nSI?\nImoeritl OU .....\t\nInternaUonil Pett\t\nMvland \u2014-\u2014\u2014\nNordori _\t\nfrJKl's'tA.ALS-\t\nBeatty Brw\t\nBell Teleohont\nBrazilian ..,-\t\nBrewen fc DtiUUen -\t\nCanidian Bread _\t\nCanada Cement\t\nCan Car FdT -\t\nCanadian Drtdae\t\nCan Pacific Rail\t\nCan Ind Al \u2014\n\u2022toni Bakints \u2014\nDominion Stores \u2014\nDistillers Seagrams\t\nFord A\t\nGoodvear Tire \t\nHiram Walker . .,\t\nImperial Tobacco Can\t\nLoblaw A .... \t\nMassey Harris \t\nStandard Paving \t\nSteel ot Canada\t\nWalker Brew \t\n.74\n2.55\n.04%\n21*.\n.18%\n1.55\n2.24\n4.0O\n.16\n.25\n1.04\n.98\n.65\n.14\n.02%\n7.80\n.18\n.50\n15.37\n.50\nl.OO\n2\\\n.48\n99.50\n39.37\n.15\n20.50\nVANCOUVER, Au|. 30 (CP) -\nPremier Gold continued in the\ntrading spotlight today on the Vancouver stock exchange but closed\nwith a net loss of 2 at 1.88 after\nselling down to 1.65. The reit of\nthe golds wert stronger while the\nbait metali were lower. Salei totalled 67,981 iharei.\nCariboo Gold at 1.08 md Reno at\n87 were both 3 centa higher. Wayiide and Vidette each firmed a\npoint at 15 tnd 25 reipecUvely. Pioneer lost 15 at 9.50 and Island\nMountain eased 2 eents at 1.03. United Empire was unchanged at 3%.\nPtnd Oreille lost 3 at 61 and Big\nMiuouri at 52% aud Standard Silver\nand Lead at 88 each dropped 2.\nNoblt Fivt eased % at 5% and Golconda wu down % at 17.\nRoyalite advanced 50 to 20.25. One\ncent gains were regiitered by Calgiry and Edmonton it 52, Mar Jon\nat 10 and Ranchmen's at SI. Model\nwaa up S at 37.\nTo Fix Minimum\nPrlee on Wheat\nOTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP)-Estab-\nUshment ot a fixed minimum price\n(or wheat Is not expected unUl\nnext week it the earliest, it wai\nlearned on good authority today.\nReports have been current that a\nrecommendation was drawn up and\nforwarded to Ottawa by the advtaory committee to the Canadian\n \u201e.... \u2022%\n.: Wi\n 7%\n85\nr\n\\\n14\nwheat board at the three-day eei*\nilons in Winnipeg thli week. No\nrecommendeUon hid been received\nat tht office of tht prlmt minister,\nIt wu ittttd.\nUnder proctdurt laid down In tht\nitatuta which created tht Canadian\nwheat board and ila advisory committee, a recommendation would\nbt forwarded to the government\nhert thtt a ctrttin fixed minimum\nprice for wheat bt established by\norder-ln-councll. The board is re-\nsoonsibla to the mlnliter of trade\nand commtKe, Hon. R. B. Hanson,\nwho ia abatnt trom tht capital.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEO. Auf. SO (CP)-Graip\nquotations:\nOptn High Low Clost\nWhitt: ^^\nAug 84%\nOet 88\nDtc 83%\nOtts:\nOct Sl%\nDec 30%\nBarley:\nOct 33%\nDtc -33%\nFlax:\nOct. ..\nDee. I\t\nRyt:\nOct 36% S8% 1841\nDat 37% 38% m ....\nCash wheat: No. 1 hart. 83%: No.\n1 nor. 83%; No. 2 80%; No. 3 78%;\nNo. 4 64%; No. 6 whttt, 61%; No. 6,\n.... 60%; fted, 41%; No. 1 hard tough.\n18 BIH: No. 1 nor. tough. 81%; No, 5.\n4% tough, 89%; durum 77%; No. 1\n1-30 A.R.W. 73%; No. 2 A. R. W, 70%;\n49% No. 3 A*.w. 88%; track, 61%; No.\n3V< 1 garnet, 78%; No. 2 garnet TSH.\nMINES LOWER\nTORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)-Action\nIn the penny group wai mainly re-\niponsible for another fairly heavy\nturnover on the Toronto mining\nmarket. The miscellaneous share\nIndex registered a drop of .75 to\n81.89.\nSelling pressurt wis applied to\nBue Metals corporation which\ndropped 10 pointi to 44. Noranda\nturned strong in tha latt trading,\nadding % to close at 39% while\nMining corporation. Sudbury Basin.\nSherritt and Pend Oreille lost 2\nto 4% cents each.\nEldorado finished the day 6 cents\nhigher at 1.34 and another Bear\nLake issue. White Eagle, was in demand at a price advance ol 1%\nto 2%. \u2022\nPRODUCE HIGHER\nMONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP) -\nPrices moved higher on the Montreal dairy and produce market today.\nEggs 27 to 27% cents for A lirge.\nButttr 21% to 21% for No. 1.\nNo. 1 Ontario cheeie 10% to 10%\ncents a pound.\nQuebec potatoei sold at 35 to 40\ncents. \t\nMore Canadian\nSecurities Sold to\nUnited States\nOTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP)-fltlee\nof iKurtitits trom Canada to tht\nUnited States in the tlrst halt ot\n1935 totalled $118,991,51), the Dominion buretu of statistics announced today. This was a considerable increase over previous years.\nThe total for tht tlrst half of 1934\nwas 8103,983,989 and in 1933 it wu\nW1.778D90.\nHowever, there was a heavy drop\nin the salei to Great Britain. For\nthe tint iix monthi of 1936 sales to\ntil countries were $181,912,334 compared with $178,413,047 in 1934 and\n1107,197,426 In 1933. Purchases were\n$105,173,161 compared with $146,983,-\n439 ln 1934 and $77,196,012 in 1933\nPurchases from the thUttd Statu\nwtre $80,475,639 in the first halt of\n1935, $134,365,363 In 1934 and $58,-\n302.995 in 1933.\nSales to Great Britain were $11.-\n518,593 in tht ilx monthi ot 1935\ncompared with $72,679D97 ln 1934\nand $14,448,204 In 1933. Purchase!\nfrom Great Britain were $21,215,857\nln 1935, $10,267,973 in 1934 and $16,-\n008,444 in 1933.\nEastern Sales\nMONTREAL. Aug. SO (CP)-Stles\not 100 ihtrei or mort on tht Montreil stock exchange today were:\n470 Braiilian, 180 Can Cem, 185\nCdn Car, 155 Cdn Car pfd, 240 Ind\nAl AJ65 CPR. 245 D Coal pl.__2K\nECONOMIC INDEX\nHIGHEST SINCE\nSTART OF 1933\nOTTAWA. Aug. 30 (CP)-The\nDominion bureau of statistics today\nreported its economic Index for tha\nweek ended August 24 reached tlw\nsecond highest point since the beginning of 1933.\nThe index was 103.3 in the week\nagainit 101.3. the revlied index for\nthe preceding week. The gain of\nmore than 2 per cent reflected Increases in four ot the major factors\nused in tba compilation. Wholesale\npricei ihowed a light gain, contrasting with tht decline in government\nbonds prices. Common stock prlcea\nshowed further advances last week\nand marked gains were shown in\nbank clearings and in speculative\ntrading.\nThe gain in the whole Index over\nthe same week of 1934 was about 7\nper cent the index at that tlms\nbeing 96.6.\nThe vcekly Index with its six\ncomponents (1926 equals 100):\nAug. Aug. Aug.\n25,1934 17,1935 24,1935\n72.6 72.5 71.4\nCar loadings\nWholesale\nprices\nBond yields\nBank\nclearings \u2022\u2022\nCommon^^^H\nitocki 87.8\nShares traded 74.8\nEconomic\nindex 98.6\n72.2\n129.4\n94.7\n71.6\n142.2\n86.8\n159.2\n71.8\n1403\n1063\n90S\n200.7\n101.2 1033\nBONDS ON EDGE\nNEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP)-Tha\nnervouineia of United States government securities today kept tha\nbend market on edge, although thl\nmajority of corporate loans man\u00bb\naged to cre-tp higher.\nHeaviest transaction! wert ln tha\ntreaiury 3%i which flniihed 7-3J\ndown.\nAnother rally of Italiin oblige,\ntions featured the foreign dlviilon.\nItauan government 7s advanced 3\npoints to 68.\nTransfers of all bonds amounted\nto only $8,862,000 compared with\nThursday's sggregate of 810,788,000.\nEi\n.._.. 66\n:::: gl\n84H\n88%\n83%\n33%\n30%\n34\n33%\n83\n91%\n83%\n83%\n81%\n81%\nUving\nProtection\nTakes ths Worry Out of\nUfa!\nThe specter ot a oennilete\n,W \u2014r=nr\u2014 \u25a0- \u25a0\u2014\nVOL. ^-_\nit for good\nProtection.\nWhen'you knew that In a\nold agt wlU crowd in upon\nyour thoughts until you dispel\n, with Living\n32% 82%\n33%\n33%\n127% 127% \"7%\n33%\n33%\n127%\n128\n8%-\nAl A, 265 CPR. 245 D Coal pfd.\nImp Tob, 447 Nickel, 791 MU Pow,\n310 Nat Brtw, 386 Shawinlgan.\nTORONTO. Aug. 30 (CP)-Salts\nof 100 shares or more on the Industrial tection of the Toronto stock\nexchanga today were:\n300 AblUbl. 100 Brew k Dls, 380\n8 A Oil, 160 Can Ind Al B, 208\nCPR. 445 Ford A, 1096 I Nick, 320\nM Harris, 552 H Walk.\nMINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 30 (API-\nWheat. No. 1 heavy dark northern\n60 lbs 126% to 128%. No. 1 red\ndurum 76.\ncertain number of yean you\ncan have any lum you elect\nto accumulate, then, deprea\nalon years or emergencies can\nbe met with confidence.\nWith Living Protection\nyou are assured * REGULAR INCOME, ind you\nKNOW EXACTLY\nWHAT THAT INCOME\nWILL BE.\nINVISTIQATI NOWI\nNO 0IUGATI0NI\nRobert Joy\nReorewntatlve\nINVESTORS\nSYNDICATE\nDouglaa Hottl, Tnil, l.C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers of\nELEPHANT Brand\nChemical Fertiliser*\nAmmonium Phoiphates\u2014Sulphate of Ammonia\nSuperphoiphates\u2014Complete Fertiliser*\nProducers tnd Reflntrs ot\nTadanac Brand Metals\nExchanges\nQuotations on Wall Street\nMONTMAL, Aug. 80 (CPI-Brit-\nish and foreign exchinge closed\nsteady.\nAuitralla, pound !_.-._\nAustria, achming 1910\nBelgium, belga 1663\nChina, Hong Kong dollar! .4948\nFrance, franc .0684\nGermany, relchsmark 4046\nGreat Britain, pound 4-9O-I0\nHolland, florin 6808\n'ndla, runee -1771\nNew Zealand, pound 4.02S0\n\"South Afrtea, oound 4.0*11\nSwitzerland, frane 3271\nUnited StatM, dollar, Vi par cent\nnremium.\n(Compiled by tht Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nMonty\nCOLD\nSILVER\nELECTROLYTIC\nLEAD \u2014 ZINC - CADMIUM - BISMUTH\nBy Tht Cinadlan Prm\nCloslna axchanei rites:\nAt Montrul: Poux-4 4.09V.; U. S.\ndollar l.OOVt: frane 6.64.\nAt Ntw York: Pound 4.06-S; Canadian dollai- .OOH: franc 661.\nAt Ptrii: Pound 75.15 francs: Ctntdlan dollar 18.06 franca; U. 8.\n\u2022Wlar 16.UH franci.\nIn gold: Pound Its Id: Canadian\n\u2022'ollir 80.10 centi; U. S. dollar 89 Jt\n-anti.\nAU Chtmletl 161\nAmer Can -. - l\u00bb\nAmer For Po 8*\nAm Mai Fdy 23\nAm Smelt U Wt\nAm Telephont IW\nAm Tobacco _ W^\nAntcondt 1\u00bb\nAtchison \u201e... .. \u00ab\nlalt k Ohio .. 5H\nlendix Aviat 18'i\nlelh Steel 37\",\nitdaDry \u00bbH\n__j Pacific 10*\nWo^0* 8S\n>rn Prod 6JV4\n. Wright Pfd - W\nDupont 117M\nKutXodaH \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u00ab'\nII Pow * U \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u00bb\u00ab\nfrit \u2022 11\nrood Engllih\nFord of Can\nFirst Nit Btor\nFretoort To*\nGen Foodi\nGenenl Motor\nGold Duit \t\nGoodrich \t\nGrinbv .\nGrett Nor Pfd\nGrett W Sug\nHowt Sound\nHudion Motor\nInternet Nick\nInter Tel k t\nKenn Copper\nKrotgger 0 ..\nMick Truck .\nMilwaukee Pf\nMont Ward ....\nNash Motori ..\nNit Dilrv Pro\nN Fow it Lie\nN V Centril\nPacific G k E\nPackard Motor\nPenn R R\nPhillies Pitt\nPure Oil\t\nRidio Com\nRtdio Ktith O\nRem Rtnd\nc\n22*i\n2Vi\nLondon Clost\nWfVWI1, nm.. vv (AP)\u2014ClOl\ning:. Brasl| Trajtlont87*L Canadian\n..i:\u00b0BnSl Vr-c&nl7H;\"Ct{iL\nPacUle I10H, Int NIcW *20. Brit\nSafawtv Store\n_.._el! union ...\nS Ctl Edlion\nid - -\n5\u00b06\n10'4\n20 V.\n28 V,\nShe\n20\nSouth Pacific\nStin Oil Ctl -\nStan Oil Ind .\nStan Oil N J\nStewart Warn\nStudebaker ..\nTexu Corp\nTexu Gulf Su\nTimken Roller\nUnion Carbide\nUnion Oil Cal\nUnited Air\nUnited BlKuit\nUnion Pielflc\nU S Plot \t\nU S Stetl . ..\nVanadium St\nWarner Broi ..\nWest Eltetrlc\nWeit Union .\nWoolworth ...\nWrliltv\nYellow Truck\nAm tobacco \u00a35Vi, Ceurtaulds 54b,\nDe Beers \u00a35V\u00ab. Distillers 02s 3d,\nHudson Bay 16s lOHd, Imperial Tobtcco 136i lOV-id, Mining Trust Ltd\nBi. Rand Minei \u00a376. Rhodesisn\nAnglo Am 10s 6d, Rhokana Corp\n\u00a34*t, Rio Tlnto: \u00a316*v\u00ab, Royal\nDutch \u00a325'k, Crown Minei \u00a312>4,\nSprlngi 38s Od, Vickers 17i Ihd,\n\"oolworth UOs 3d.\nBondi\u2014Britiih 2V4 per cent con-\nloll \u00a38Svj, British 3V\u00bb per cent war\nloans \u00a3106u, British funding 4s\n1060-00 CIIOVI\nBuy Bonds by Mail\nFrom our offering lists you miy select\nthe securities suitable to your requirements ind instruct us to forwird same\nto you. We shall then forwird thtm to\nyour bink, draft attached, ind shall notify\nyou thit wt hivt dont so. Tht proetdurt\nit simple\u2014It Is easy to buy bondi by\nmail.\n744 HtuUngi st. w. Wood, Gundy & Co.\nVancouver, B.C. Limited\n8%\nWINim-TO, Aun. \"30 (CP)-The\n**Vinn!n\u00bb\u00bb wain exrh\u00abn*je wtll be\n-lon* Mindi*. Reo*. I for Libor\n\u25a0itsy. The market will be open ll\n*\"*unl Saturdiy.\nMONTREAL. Au\u00bb. 30 (CP)-Rai-\n\"old ln London un 8 cents at t_.l4.9ft\n\u2022m ounce In Canadian fun*-)** t-0i In\nBritish fundi. The fixed $.t* Washington price amounted to 885.12 in\nCanadian,\nMontreal Silver Prices\nMONTREAL, AugT8o\" (CP) ,-8ilvtr closed irrtgulsr.\n15 poinU higher to 89 polnti lower. Salei wert 28 contrtcti,\nSept. 14, Nov. 2, Dec. 11, May 1.\n^^^,^_^_^_______^___. Ooen\nSept 65.05\nNov 65.10B\ni Dec 65.35B\nI May 65.15B\nHigh\n65.10\n65.10\n65.60\n66.75\nLew\n65.05\n65.10\n65.40\n66.75\nCloie\n65.15B\n66.S0N\n65.40\n66.40B\nHIRAM WALKER...\nGUARANTEES ITS QUAUTY\nTHE GOVERNMENT\nGUARANTEES ITS AGE\n16 es. $,.50 25 oz. $2.25\nWAI.KHUS\nAl\/\/\/ I\/,'\nTIT*\nwhisk.\n\u00abn_\u00bb_\u00bb__.lft!mffi*i?,UB\u2122,WBk r, =..\u00ab..\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by th. Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia\n 1A0E\nTWELVE \u2014\n\u2014\n\t\nT-\nTEXT\nII\nMAY BE SOLD FOR\nCASH ONLY\nWc hove the largest stock of B. C. Text\ne\nBooks east of Vancouver\nMann, Rutherford Drug\nCompany\nTHI NILSON DAILY NEWS NILSON. B.C\u2014SATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 11. IMS\nVIC ORAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPor all your needs In plumb-\ning repiln. alteration!, and\nInstallations.\nPh. IIS Opp. CITY HALL\nProsperity It Returning\nFOLK ire asking you for dinner\nnow ai lf they really meant it.\nFor your next prescription try\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nThe Prescription Druggist\nPHONE 1\nOUT OF ONE MASTERPIECE...\n... ANOTHER HAS BEEN CREATED!\nVictor Hugo's Immortal atory of man's\ninhumanity to man\nMistrabll\n9\/ucbucMARCH\nChoOtt LAUGHTON\nCAPITOL\nSTARTS\nMONDAY\nIHHIIIII\nCHANGE OF\nMILK DELIVERY\nTIME\nStarting Sunday, September 1st, 1935, we will again\nrevert to our regular fall and winter schedule of daytime milk deliveries.\nThe regular delivery will be made on Sunday morning,\nand again later in the day we will make our first\ndelivery on the new schedule.\nIf you do not require your regular quantity on either\nof these Sunday deliveries, please phone 290 or leave\na note for your delivery man.\nCurlew Creamery\nPALM DAIRIES LTD.\nWRIST WATCHES\nin ihe Parisian Mode,\nSpecial Introductory Offer on\nthe Wonderful\n\"Eko\"\nWrist Watch\nA watch noted for its smart appearance and also for\nits wonderful timekeeping qualities.\nWe have both Ladies' snd Centi' modela with very\nsnappy bracelets at greatly reduced prices, for s few\ndayi. WE ARE SELLINC REGULAR $21.50 models for\n$17.00. $17.50 Modela for $14.00, snd $14:00 Models\nfor $11.50. THESE ARE MARVELLOUS VALUES!\nSet these wstches in our window. Every One of them\ntre fully guaranteed.\nE. COLLINSON\nJEWELLER\nEXPERT WATCHMAKER\nQUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION\nSEE PAOE TWO POR AOS TOO\nLATE TO CLASSIFY.\t\nR. H. MABER\nTINSMITH\nROOF REPAIRS\nPhona S6S StO Kootenay SL\nQUAUTY\nMEATS\nOVEN ROASTS OF 1 C <\nVEAL: Ptr Ib 10\nRIB VEAL STEW: <)r.\n3 Iba. for LO\nPRIME RIBS of BEEF, rolled\n-S? 18' 20*\nPOT ROASTS OF BEEF: Ot*\nPtr Ib O\nBLADE ROASTS OF \\flt_\nBEEF: Ptr Ib IU\nOVEN ROASTS OF 1 \u00abV\nBEEF: Lb IL\nBEEF LIVER, Frtih: IA*\nPtr Ib IU\nLAMB STEW: 1A<\nPtr Ib IU\nBREAKFAST SAUS- or e*\nACE: 2 lbs. for .... LO\nMINCED STEAK: *)Cf\n1 lbs. for LD\nSMALL PORK SAUS- OF?\nACE: 2 lbs. for OO\nChoice frtih killed Chicktni\nBURNS\n& CO. UNITED\nPHONE 50\nNews of the Day\nCome to Pythian Sliten Labor\nDay Dance Mon. Sept 2. (3191)\nTRY \"KINQtWAY\" PINE CUT\nOt TIN AT VALENTINE'S. (2848)\nCryitil butter li alwayi freih. Aik\nyour Grocer or Butcher. (2894)\nRAMSDEN'S POR SCHOOL\nTOOS. BOY'S OR GIRLS. (3198)\n\"IIH \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\nGYRO HOE DOWN\nFRIDAY SEPTENRER 6th. 9p.m.\nIn Wood Vallance Co..\nLtd. New Warehouie\nCome In Rags and\nHobnailed Boots\nPRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES\nENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL \u2014 FINEST OF MUSIC\nMake Up a Party and Share\nIn the Fun!\nAdmiiiion 75\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nVALUES-SAVINGS IN OUR\nEND OF THE\nSEASON\nCLEARANCE\nTake Advantage of These Price Reductions to Save Money on\na Guaranteed Reconditioned Car\nCHECK THIS LIST OF REAL BARGAINS\n1927 BUICK COACH f 150\n1929 DODCE SEDAN 1300\n1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN .. S350\n1927 PONTIAC COACH \u00ab175\n1931 CHEVROLET DELIVERY .. 8350\n1927 ESSEX SEDAN flOO\n1926\n1930\n1930\nCHEVROLET\nFORD\nCHEVROLET\nSEDAN\nSEDAN\nPanel Delivery\nCLEARINC AT\nCLEARINC AT\nCLEARING AT\n$100\n$300\n$150\n1926 FORD COACH f 50 1931 FORD LONC W.B. TRUCK 9350\n1928 FORD COACH f 160 1931 NASH SEDAN ?400\nCOME IN TODAY .AND LOOK THESE OVER!\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nVernon St.\nPlione 35\nNelson, B.C.\n2 rm. (urn. lulte for rent Sept.\n1st, Stirling Hotel. (31621\nCRYSTAL CREAMERY \u25a0UTTER\nFAMOUS POR QUALITY\n(2894)\nHillside Grade A Dairy milk tor\nsale. Nick Maglio k Sons. (3179)\nMy Heme and Woman and Home\nBISHOP'S NEWS STAND\n(2844)\nFor Rent. Furnished. suite, electrical reirlgeration. Kerr Apts.\n(2779)\nEXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT\nSTANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838.\nL. M. Blct. (2778)\nTONE YOUR SUN-BLEACHED\nHAIR UP AT MILADY'S WITH\nHOT OIL SHAMPOO. (3108)\nDance Sat. nite, Rainbow Ballroom. Troubadours. Gents BOc. Ladlea free. (314S)\nPHONE 188Y1. H. RONMARK\nFOR EVERYTHING. PERTAINING\nTO FLOORS. (3082)\n-TENNIS\u2014\nGet your racket restrung at HOLLAND'S before the tournament rush\n(3087)\nWa now have an expert hair-\ncutter specialising In cutting ladles' and children's hair. Phone 327.\nThe HAIGH TRU-ART BEAUTY\nSALON. (3196)\nFriday Boxla game, Rossland vs.\nNeleon, poetponed. (3177)\nLabor Day Danoe Rainbow hall,\nJack Lee's band. Ladles frss from\n9 to 9:30. Genu 60c, ladles 28c.\n(3149)\nFOR UPHOLSTERING, DRAPERIES, BLIP COVERS AND AWNINGS, PHONE 436R1. A. TERRILL\n(2813)\nWILL ROGERS' Ufa story,exclusively In the Vancouver Sun. Phone\n267, NELSON NEWB DEPOT.\n(30*39)\nEvery Sunday and holiday OREYHOUND LINES offer special return\nrates at the regular ons way (are.\n(3106)\nMlsa Ruby Young, L. R. S. M.\nTeacher of piano, theory and harmony. Studio 323 Nelson Ave.\nPhone 404L. (3098)\nTONIGHT-DANCE-TONIGHT\nIN EAGLE HALL, MUSIC BY\nTHE BELMONT DANCE BAND.\nGENTS 38c, LADIES FREE. (3200)\nTry our Special Priced permanent wave ana Antiseptic Oil Treatment. The Kozy -Corner Beauty Salon. Phone 433 (or enquiries, (3167)\nTennis Tournament dance Saturday, Aug. 31, Memorial hall. 9 to\n12. Visiting contestants (ree, others\n$1 per couple. Refreshments.\n(3156)\nMRS. LAWRENCE McPHAIL.\nTeacher o( Pianoforte and voice\nproduction. Studio 808 Carbonate\nSt. Phone 565Y. (31S7)\nCOMING TO TOWN\nNew Fall\nHATS\nSee these new fell hats.\nDecidedly different. Darker shades in rich mixed\ncolors.\nKensington $3.50\nBrock $5.00\nStetson $6.50\nEMORY'S\n*~* Limited\n\/\/ It'i New We Have Itl\n_m______________m__.\nJ. A. IRVING\n\u201445c COMPANY-\nGROCERIES\nFree Delivery\nPhone 161\nCORN\u2014Middlefon'i Colden\nBantam: Off\nPer doien 00\nTOMATOES\u2014Firm, 1 C\u00ab?\nripet Per basket 10\nPEACHES\u2014For tsble\nuse: Per bssket \t\nLETTUCE\u2014Firm\nHeads: 2 for ...\n2T\n19'\nCARROTS:\n2 bunches\ny\nCANTALOUPES\u2014\nExtrs large: Esch\nW\nJELLY POWDERS: ore\n5 pkgs LO\nSODAS\u2014Red Arrow, IQf\nlarge pkgs: Each IJ\nCORN FLAKES \u2014 Quaker.\n3 reg. pkgi. with I OC<'\nfree pkg. ALL FOR .. LO .\nOXYDOL\u20141 large, 1 O0<\nsmall: Beth for LO\nVINEGAR\u2014Heini, Toi\nimall bottles: Each .. 10\nORANCES\u2014Medium\nsise: 3 dos.\nGeo. Mathlson, Clothes ot Quality\nRepresentative, at Jack Boyce s\nstore. SepL 3rd. and 4th., with the\nnew Fall samples. Extra trousers.\nFree (or 2 days. (3142)\nSCHOOL PIANO CLASSES NOW\nBEING FORMED. Fall term for\npiano classes and private pupils\noommenoes Sept. 9th and 10th. MISS\nAMELIA M. HANNA, PHONE 149.\n(3183)\nNelson and district people are all\nplanning on attending the big track\nand field meet, and Highland danc-\nig and Dlplng events in Nelson on\nLabor Dav. Admission to grounds\n25c and 10c. (3203)\nVERICHROME FILM\nJ Snapshots are such In-\nf timate, personal possessions. Bits of family\nhistory. Fragments of\nthe lives most important to you. That's why\nthey grow in precious-\nness as time goes on.\nDon't take chances\nwith these pictures\nthat mean so much.\nLoad your camera with\nVerichrome Film, and\nthen leave them here\nto be finished.\nAllensArtShoppe\nA Greeting Card for Every\nOccaiion\n\u25a0^mskWiwmmiWimivaa\nLabor Day excursion rates of\nfare and one-qaurtar return by\nGREYHOUND. Tickets on ssle from\nFriday, August 30th to Monday,\nSeptember 2nd, 193S. Return limit\nTuesday, September 3rd, 1935.\n(3100)\nMrs. Haggarty, Teacher of Singing, Private lessons or class, phone\n215. For festival work please commence the (irst o( the term. Mrs.\nHaggarty will be pleased to try out\nvoices by appointment For Kindergarten piano and singing classes,\nPhone 215. (3138)\nCANADIAN LEGION\nOwing to ao many members being\naway, the Executive have decided\nto cancel the usual monthly general meeting next Tuesday. The\nnext meeting will be held the first\nTuesday in October. (3194)\nALICE MAY ECCLES\nL.RJJ.M.\n(Pupil of Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster)\nTeacher ot\nPIano(orte and Theory\nBeginners a specialty\n803 Victoria SL\nFhone 353L.\n(3185)\nCASTLEGAR FERRY\nThe 24-hour schedule on this (erry\nceases Tuesday, 4th September at\nmidnight. From this date until (ur-\nther notice this (erry will operate\nfrom 7 a.m. until 12 midnight. Signed: Provincial Public Works, Rossland-Trall District. (3201)\nNelson Business College\nNEW TERM COMMENCES\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD.\nHALF PRICE\nSALE\n1847 Rogers \"Silhouette'\nRegulsr\nTEA SPOONS $ 3.50\nBERRY SPOON 3.00\nSUCAR SPOON 1.25\nBUTTER KNIFE 1.25\nCOLD MEAT FORK 2.50\nPICKLE FORK 1.50\nPIE SERVER 3.50\nOYSTER FORKS 5.50\nSALAD FORKS 6.50\n26-PIECE CHEST 35.00\n34 PIECE CHEST 45.00\nThis Is the Last Time That These\nHigh Quality Goods Will Be\nOffered at Half Price\nREMEMBER THIS IS THE CENUINE 1847 ROGERS\nJ. B. GRAY\nWATCHMAKER JEWELLER OPTOMETRIST\nP. 0. Box 157 407 Bsker St. Phone 333\n' Pattern\nSix for ..\nEach ..\nEach ..\nEach ..\nEach ...\nEach ..\nEach ..\nSix for .\nSix for .\nChest .,\nChest .,\nSala\n\u2022? 1.T5\n1.75\n.65\n.65\n1.25\n.75\n1.75\n2.75\n3.25\n17.50\n22.50\nKOOTENAY\nRAINBOW\nand\nCOLUMBIA\nLAGER\nStimulating and\nappetising beers\nof perfection.\nHave \u2022 cast\nin the home\nfor\noccasion\nKOOTENAY\nBREWERIES LTD.\nThis advertisement la not publiihed\nor displayed bv the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government ot\nBritish Columbia\nTODAY\nContinuous 1 Till 11 a.m.\nLaughable!\nLovable!\nWill\nROGERS\nUl ,\n\/rhon\\flS\nWith\nBILLIE BURKE\nALLISON SKIPWORTH\nSTERLINC HOLLOWAY\n ADDED \t\nComedy\u2014News\nColor Musical\n\"Memories and Melodies\"\nCHILDREN'S\nMICKEY MOUSE\nand\nSILLY SYMPHONY\nSHOW AT 1 P.M.\n(Regular thow Follows)\nContinuous Till 11 p.m.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1935_08_31","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404607","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1935-08-31 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1935-08-31 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0404607"}