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C. \u2014 SATLRDAV MORNING, AIGIST  IS,  1933\n[.VE CENTS A COH\nNI   IIITM It\nSINGLES TITLE h\nWON BY PEARCE IN\nRATHER SLOW TIME\nBig Australian Boy Beats Miller of U.S.A. and Makes\nHistory by Capturing Olympic Title Twice in\nRow; Germany, Britain, U.S.A., Titlists\nMARINE STADIUM, Long Beach, Calif., Aug 12.\u2014Big\n3obby Pearce today made history at the Olympic rowing\nchampionships.\nThe rangy Australian, rowing with\nrhythm in his frail craft, swept\nthroifgh the salty ripples of the regatta course to win the single sculls\nchampionship of the 1932 Olympiad,\nleaving behind him the challenge of\nBilly Miller, United States champion;\nGuillermo Douglas, Uruguay, and\nLeslie Southwood of Great Britain.\nIn wining the 1932 title, Bobby became the first oarsman in history\nto win the Olympic classic twice.\nbobby pearce Three other championships Were\ndecided on the same course this afternoon, and three will be decided tomorrow when the Hamilton Leanders go out after the eight-oared title and Ned\nPratt and Noel de Mille of Vancouver seek the doubles sculls\ncrown. Germany captured the \u2666\nfour-oared without coxswain'\nevent, Great Britain took the\npair-oared without coxswain\nand the United States carried\noff the pair-oared with coxswain.\nNOT FAST TIME\nFending off the challenge of\nBilly Miller, Pearce shot to\nvictory with powerful strokes\nin seven minutes, 44 2-5 seconds, which was not considered fast time. He f i n i s h e d\nthree-quarters of a length\nahead of the American, while\nDouglas placed third and\nSouthwood fourth and last.\nThe latter two were easily\noutdistanced.\nWith tha declaration lt \u2014u hit\nlast championship race, the powerful Australian went out to win.\nGetting away to a fast clip, Pearce\n(CONTINUED  ON  PAGE TITO)\nDAUGHTER OF U.S.\nCONSUL, WARSAW,\nKIDNAPPED, FOUND\nWARSAW, Poland, Aug. 12 (AP) \u2014\nPatricia McMlllln, 6-year-old daughter ol United States Consul Stewart\nE. McMlllln, wae kidnapped from a\npublic park fcere today and several\nhours later was found In a shop ln\na distant part of Warsaw. She tearfully told her parents the had been\ntaken from the park by a man ehe\ndid not know.\nSUSPECT BANK      \u2022\nBANDIT RETURNED\nWINNIPBa, Aug. 12\u2014Ronald Rideout, wanted for bank robberies in\nseveral cities In Canada and suspected of the holdup of a branch\nbank her* June 16, In which $8000\nwas stolen, arrived here today in\ncustody of Detective-Sergeant Alex\nCalder, who went to Buffalo to\nfetch him after he was arrested there\nsix weeks ago.\nT\nc._ LEAN REVOLT SQUASHED\n*   *\n*   *\nIs Divorced\nArmy  Regiments   Capture   400   Students;  Battle  Over  Hour\nWUCESHOOT\nHP MOB AS\nLINE STREETS\nBOOST WHOLESALE PRICES, STABILIZE\nEXCHANGE IS MONETARY BODY'S URGE\nCRIMINOLOGIST\nSTATES CLARKE\nTOOK OWN LIFE\nSkull of Dead Man Exhibited  in  Court in\nLancaster Trial\nMARKS SHOW THE\nGUN HELD AT HEAD\n\"Ballooned\" Condition\nShows Suicide; Jurors\nSee Scene Death\nLONOVTEW, Wsash., Aug. 12 (AP).\u2014\nThree persons were fatally Injured ln\nthe collision of a passenger car ftnd\na Seattle bound stage near Castle\nRock, north of here, shortly before\ndaylight thla morning. A fourth may\nnot survive her injuriea,  '\nThe dead:\nR. M. Hlgglns. about 36, Portland.\nMrs, Jean Noble, Portland.\nJan Abraham, 11, of Seattle.\nIn addition, Mrs. Hazel Harrington\nof Portland, receiver a broken, back\nand her condition wae serious, and\nher son Bert, 12, has * broken leg.\nAll were passengers In Biggin's\ncar, returning to Portland after a\nvisit ln Beattle. Andrew Harvlllfl,\ndriver of stage told police later that\nHlgglns' car swerved directly across\nthe road In front of him. and the\nimpact hurled ths lighter machine\nInto the ditch.\nEmpires Seek\nCombined Aid\nOther Nations\nDealing With Falling Prices \"Urgently Necessary,\"\nSays Imperial Conference Committee in Handing\nDown Report; No Idea on Exchange Standard\nNO RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SCHEME\nOR FOR STABILIZATION OF EXCHANGE\nCANADA OPENS\nNEGOTIATIONS\nWITH MRS\nIrish Free State Would\nTrade   Whiskey   for\nCanadian Wheat\nStudent Move Was to Restore CoL Grove to\nCabinet Head\nARMED STUDENTS\nSEIZE UNIVERSITY I\nTO PROBE EXPENDITURE\n15 MILLIONS, SEATTLE\nBEATTLB, Au\u00ab. 11.\u2014(AP\u2014A grand\nJury to probe the expenditure of\nsome $15,000,000 In public funds by\na score of city and county officials\nln recent years was called today by\nthe King county superlor judges,\non the recommendation o Prosecutor Robert M. Burgunder,\nHis request waa the outgrowth of\na three-months Investigation by\nspecial deputy prosecutors T. H.\nPatterson an^ Warren O. Magnuson.\nTORONTO, Aug. 13\u2014Crosby's girl's\nhome at Port Slmpeon. B. C, has\nreceived $300 under the wilt ot\nMrs, Hannah Matilda Brtgland, Toronto, which left $133,679 to charities.\nMIAMI, Fla., Aug. 13 (AP).\u2014The\nJurors trying Capt. w. N. Lancaster\nfor the deah of Haden Clarke late\ntoday visited the scene of the shoot- I\nIng after they had seen Clarke's skull\nIntroduce^ ln evidence and had heard\nhta death described aa suicide by a\ncriminologist.\nThe jury inspected ths former home\nof Mrs. Kelth-Mlller, where Clarke\nwas shot April 31.\nLancaster, who had lost the love\nof the Australian aviatrix to Clarke\nwaa la the roum with him when he\nwa* shot and said lt was suicide.\nTestimony concerning the skull,\nwhich showed holes where the bullet entered *nd left the head, was\noffered by Arthur H. Hamilton of\nAuburn, N.T.\n\"There ls not a sctntalla of evidence here,\" Hamilton said, \"to ahow\nthat Clarke was murdered.\n\"There Is every Indication of suicide  and   nothing ln the  world  to\ngive the slightest Indication of homicide.\"\n.MARKS IN TISSITS\nWhen the muzzle of a gun is held\nloosely against the head, Hamilton\nsaid, powder marks generally show on\nthe surface lf the weapon la fired.\nWhere the muzzle ls held tightly, the\npowder gasses force flesh aside and\nleave powder and s*8 marks on the\nInner tissue, he aald, explaining the\nlatter action was known as \"ballooning.\"\nThe autopsy report of the commission which examined the body three\nweeks after Clarke's death told of\nfinding a \"ballooned\" condition.\nSuicide, Hamilton said is Indicated tn cases where a pistol ls held\nclosely to the head ln sealed contact.\nState's Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne ln cross-qucsUoning tr? criminologist dwelt especially on his connection with tne Sacco-Vanzetti case.\nReaction Continues, Spain;\nRebel Leader Goes to Jail\nMADRID, Aug. 13 (AP).\u2014Oeneral\nJose Sanjurjo, weary and dojeted, was\ntaken from the civil Jail to the military prison today, his Royalist rebellion a footnote ln the brief history\nof the Spanish republic.\nHe said nothing during the brief\ntrip and the government authorities\nrefused to disclose for publication\nany part of the statement they had\nobtained from him. He Is to be tried\nfor treason in a branch of the supreme court.\nThs rebellion waa definitely ended\nwith Banjurjo'a capture, but reaction\ncontinued ln the south today\nLoyal Republicans expressed their\nantagonism to the rebels by attacks\non suspected monarchists. One man\nwsa killed and three were wounded\nat Santa Pe when civil guards dispersed a crowd which had fought\nand burned Its wsy about the city.\nAnother man waa killed in a riot\nthere thts afternoon. A mob attacked\nths Jail at Seville^ seeking to capture\nand lynch rebel prisoners. A civil\nguard was killed In that fracas.\nChurches were set afire In San\nLucar and Aznalcollar, but the damage was alight. A mob attacked the\nmayor of Santln Ponce and beat him\nwith his own cane. A crowd burned\na convent at Albacln anj a church at\nSanto Tom as.\nHOPE BURGLARS\nGET JAIL TERMS\nNEW WESTMINSTER, Aug. 13.\u2014\nConvicted of robbing homes of\nseveral C. N. R. employees at Hope,\nIrvan C. McDonald and Pred Johnson were sentenced by Judge Howay\nIn county court today. McDonald will\nserve two years {ind Johnson 18\nmonths. Johnson received the lighter\nterm because it is his first offence.\nTRANSIENTS FLOOD\nEAST-BOUND TRAINS\nEDMONTON, Aug. 3.\u2014Acting on\ninstructions rom R.O.M.P. offlclala\nln Ottawa, R. C. M. P. officers and\nofficials here have discontinued a\nban on eastern travel of transients\non relght trains. The order lifting\nthe ban haa been ln effect since\nWednesday.\nSince that time transients have\nbeen flooding eastbound freight\ntrains, it was learned.\nFERGUSONS SAIL\nSOUTHAMPTON, Eng.. Aug. 13.\u2014\n(CP Cable)\u2014Hon. O. Howard Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson sailed for\nCanada today on the Empress of\nBritain.\nLAB0RI1ES TAKE\nUP MALONE CASE\nProtest Deportation  of Tor-\nontoite; Found Public\nCharge\nTORONTO, ht-z. 11 (OP)-Labor\nand Socialist organizations of Ontario tonight t*xk up the case of\nDan Malone and are prepared to\nfight against his recommended de-\np-jrVitlon. A protest meeting has\nheexi. arranged for Sunday night by\nthe Canadian Labor Defence league\nwith another one scheduled for Monday, call-id by the Toronto Labor\nparty.\nAppeal of Malone against deportation tonight rested In the hands of\nthe minister of Immigration. Inspector J. C. Mitchell, of the Immigration department found Malone to\nbe a public charge and offered him\ndeportation.\nMalone's arrest coincided with reporta of an attempt planned on the\nlife of Rt. Hon. J. H. Thooiai of tne\nBritish   delegation.\nMalone's deportation waa ordered\nafter he had admitted receiving relief from the city for the past three\nmonths.\nALL-CANADIAN   ROUTE\nIS   MORE   POPULAR\nOTTAWA, Aug. 3.\u2014Canadian porta\nare being use^ by Canadian shippers to a greater extent than possibly ever before, and the routing\nof the Dominion's grain to the\nUnited Kingdom via the all-Canada route   la  Increasing.\nLow Rate of Interest, Abundance Short-Term Money,\nOrderly Monetary Policy, International\nMonetary Standard Recommendations\nOTTAWA, Aug. 12.\u2014The Imperial conference committee on monetary\nand financial questions announces that International action for dealing\nwith falling prlcea Is \"urgently necessary\". The governmenta represented\nat the Imperial conference desire to cooperate with other nations in any\npracticable measure for raising wholesale prices.\nThe report of the commutes wa* Issued this evening. It does not recommend the adoption of any scheme for the advancement of wholesale\nprice levels or the stabilisation of exchange.\nIt  declares:\n(1). In the monetary sphere the primary line of\naction toward a rise in prices should be the creation and\nmaintenance, within the limits of sound finance, of such\nconditions as will assist in the revival of enterprise and\ntrade.\n(2).   Among these conditions are low raVes of inter-'\nest and an abundance of short-term money,\n(3). The rate of interest for all purposes should\nbe kept as \"low as financial conditions permit.\"\n(4). Favorable conditions must be achieved by an\norderly monetary policy.\n(5). The conference recognizes the jrreat importance of stability of exchange rates, but the complete\nsolution of this problem must await the restoration of\nconditions for the satisfactory working of an international standard.\n(6). The ultimate aim of monetary policy should\nbe the restoration of a satisfactory international monetary standard.   The conference does not make any ree-\n\u25a0 \u2022     ommendation on the\nquestion of which is the\nmost desirable standard.\nRUBBER SHEET AND\nOXYGEN SAVE MEN\nAS FLAMES ROAR\nOAKLAND, Calif-, Aug. 13\u2014\nHta home waa on fire but P.\nJ. Evans, B7, bedridden for 10\nyears,  could   not  be   moved.\nFiremen, told an attempt to\nmove him would be fatal, covered the Invalid with a rubber\nsheet, supplied hlm with oxygen\nfrom a tank to prevent suffocation from smoke and then successfully crmbatied the fire. The\nnura* said ter aged patient was\nnot greasy inconvenienced.\nm\\mS\\m\\m\\m\\-\\mmmmt---\\m-ml^msmm,\u00bb.m.mim\\m.-U\nEMPIRE MEET IN\n1933 IS MOOTED\nOTTAWA, Aug. 15\u2014An empire\nconference tn 1933 mooted. The\nreport comes from highly-Informed\nImperial conference clrcV*. although no definite consideration\nhas been given to the proposal.\nWith the success of the present\nImperial conference assured, delegates from all parts of the commonwealth hold the view that more\nfrequent meetings should be held.\n(CONTINUED   ON   PAGE   TWO)\nANNEXATION NOT\nJAPAN'S INTENT\nSo  Declares   Foreign  Office\nFollowing Hoovers Address Thursday\nTOKTO, Aug. 12 (AP).\u2014 Reading\ninto President Hoover's speech of acceptance an Indirect reference to the\nManchurian trouble, a spokesman for\nthe Japanese foreign office nw\\_\\ today the government cannot see how\nthe president's doctrine of refusal to\nrecognize territorial gains acquired by\nforce can aply to Japan's position ln\nManchuria.\n\"I have projected a new doctrine\nInto International affairs.\" the president said,\" the doctrine that we do\nnot and never will recognize title to\npossession of territory gained in violation of the peace pacts which were\nsigned with us.\"\n. The statement waa accepted in governmental circles here aa a reference\nto the Manchurian case.\n\"Not to the end of time will Japan\nseek title to possession of territory\nIn Manchuria,\" said the foreign office spokesman. \"Japan hae absolutely no intention of annexation.\"\nANGLO-CANADIAN\nPACT NEARS END\n\"Good Progress\" Is Only\nMessage; Canada Proposes Textile Board\nRUTH   CHATTERTON\nMINDEN, Ner., Aug. 12 (AP).\u2014\nRuth Chatterton, actress, and hsr\nhusband, Ralph Forbes, actor, were\ndivorced here today, lt was revealed\nby H. R. Jeusen, clerk of Douglas\ncounty.\nOTTAWA, Aug. 12,\u2014Canada has\nopened trade discussions with the\nother dominions. Today, Canadian\ndelegates were ln conference with\ndelegates from South Africa, Irish\nPree State. India, Australia, New\nZealand, Newfoundland and South\nern   Rhodesia. '\nCanada's trade treaty with South\nAfrica awaits little more than formal\nconclusion. With Australia and New\nZealand, the Idea ls to widen treaties\nalready existing. Almost from the\nopening of the Empire conference,\nthe Irish Free State has been sounding out the possibility of a trade\ntreaty undsr which, among other\nthings, she would take Canadian\nwheat   for   whiskey.\nAnd aa Anglo-Canadian negotiations enter the final stage, lobbies\nof the Chateaxi Laurier buzz with\nrumor and conflicting stories. One\nlearns in one quarter that agreement\nhas been reached ln principle, that\nall that remain* Is for Jjlnt meetings of experts to work out details.\nIn another quarter, the story is that\nthe old difficulty of adequate quid\npro quo has again emerged, delaying\nfinal agreement. Or again, the rumor races around that to concessions on iron and steel, Premier\nBennett ls preparing to add such\nconcessions on woollens and other\ntextiles as to cause dismay among\nCanadian textile men. Figures of\nnew British preferences run the\nrounds, but official confirmation Is\nlacking.\nThe only authoritative word is\nthat final agreement has still to be\nreached, but that \"good progress\"\nls  made.\nThrough the week-end, British and\nCanadian experts are to work over\nthe proposed Anglo-Canadian trade\nagreement. An important point has\narisen in regard to textiles. Tho\nBritish delegation takes the ground\nthe rate of duty against United\nKingdom products should be fixed\nno higher than is necessary to give\na reasonably efficient Industry ln tho\nDominion a fair chance.\" Canada';;,\noffer  ln thla regard  is said  to be:\n(1) Appointment of the tariff\nboard contemplated In legislation\npassed by the Dominion parllamen;\ntwo sessions ago.\n(2) Reference of the textile tariff\nto the board with Instructions to\nmake recommendations equltlng the\nrates according to differences in\ncosts  of  production.\nOtherwise stated, the board would\nhear evidence of both British and\nCanadian textile men and then recommend rates which would give the\nCanadian industrialist Just sufficient\nprotection to safeguard him against\nlower wages and lower costs of production  In   Oreat  Britain.\nReaction among British Industrialists to the reported offer is favorable  rather  than  otherwise.\nI\nRebellion Lasts Hour and |\nHalf; Eight Dead, 25\nWounded\nVANCOUER, Aug. 12\u2014With police making every effort to locate\nthe plant where counterfeit money\nls being produced, spurious fifty-\ncent pieces continue to flood the\ncity.\nBanks, public utility corporations\nand stores reported today that many\nmore of the bogus coins had been\nreceived. Detectives were busy questioning those who had tendered the\nmoney but ln each instance discovered that those questions had accepted the coins In good faith, were\nunaware that they were worthless\nand gave helpful information as to\nwhen and where they had received\nthem.\nEdward A. Campbell, 57, was arrestee tonight by city and R. C. M.\nP. detectives on a telegraph warrant from San Francisco, where hc\nis wanted on a charge of counter-\nfelting.\nSANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 13 (AP>,\n\u2014Two army regiments and large\ndetachments of police conquered\n400 students In a battle at the\nI'niverslty of fhile today and snuffed out a revolt aimed at the government.\nThe uprising lasted exactly an\nhour and a half. It resulted ln\nthree deaths\u2014a police officer,\nstudent and t boy bystander\u2014and\nthere were unconfirmed reports\nthat five others were killed. Twenty\npersons  were  wounded.\nThe purpose of the revolt was\nto restore Col. Marmaduke Grove\nto control of the government In\nplace of Carlos G. Davila, former '\nambassador at Washington, who\nnow heads the Chilean Socialist\nregime.\nThe rebellion started at 5 p. m.\nand ended at 6:30. As soon as the\nstudent*, 'who had seized the university, saw the two regiments  of\ntroops, they abandoned  their barricades and fled  under heavy rifle\nfire. AM except 50 were raptured.\nPreviously   a   company   of   police j\nhad rushed the administration building,   and   after  hand-to-hand   fighting,  made  prisoners of 36 students, j\n13  of  whom   were  wounded.\noctroi nun\nThe movement waa an attempt to |\n(CONTINUED   ON   PAGE   TWO)\nRHODESIA SEEKS\nCHROME MARKET\nOTTAWA, Aug. 12 (CP).\u2014A trade\nagreement between Canada and\nSouthern Rhodesia is expected to be\none of the results of the Imperial\neconomic conference tt wa* learned\non good authority today. Canada already haa a trade agreement with\nNew Zealand and Australia, and haa\nbeen negotiating for some time with\nSouth Africa, with the likelihood that\npact  will   be  arranged shortly.\nThey iwk tariff arrangements that\nwlll UU-tMM the Empire consumption\nof their tobacco, asbestos and chrome,\nparticularly the latter. *\nRussian competition had crippled\nthe export market for chomlum.\nCanada might find a larger market for manufactured goods, particularly automobiles.\nBLACK KNIGHTS MEET\nBRAMPTON, Ont., Aug.  12.\u2014Blacfc |\nKnights of Ireland, 5000 strong, today invaded  Brampton or the cele- I\nbratlon   of  the  relief  of  Derry   2411\nyea-rs ago.\nCUTTERS SEARCH\nFOR MOTOR SHIP\nOFF OF ALASKA\nEUROPEAN CAPITALS RECEIVE THE\nHOOVER SPEECH WITH ENTHUSIASM\nPresident   Hoover's   speech   of   ac-   dence that America has come to the\nceptanc*, particularly those parts off reallzaUon that inter-continental co\nlt dealing with debt\u00ab and disarmaments, waa favorably received ln\nEuropean capitals yeaterday although\ngovernment offlolala decMned to comment at length until they had received   more   details.\nJapan, which recently took offence\nat the speech by Secretary of State\nStlmpson, which it Interpreted aa\ncriticism of her course In Manchuria,\nread into the president's speech another thrust at t;-.\u00ab Manchurian Incident.\nA spokesman for the Oerman government  said   the   speech   waa   evl-\noperatlon la n?ceasary to overcome\nthe world depression, and thst Germany acclaims and supports that\nviewpoint.\nItaly was interested particularly ln\nreference to disarmament. It was\nsaid U Mr. Hoover intends disarmament as \"compensation\" for debt\nrevision, 'Italy will be pleased elnce\nshe already desires to disarm.\nThe Parisian newspaper le Temps\nsaid Mr. Hoover's endorsement of\nSecretary St im son's stand on the\nBriand-Kellogg pact means that\nstand \"haa becom; the very doctrine\nof the American stats.\"\nTORRENTIAL RAINS\nFALL, SASKATCHEWAN\nSASKATOON, Aug. 12.\u2014Putting a\nstop to harvesting operation which\nwore becoming general, torrential\nrains fell today over central and nor.\nthern Saskatchewan, lodging jyain\nln many places and delaying wheat\ncutting until' next week.\nIn Saskatoon subways filled with\nwater and at many polnta cars were\nploughing through two and thres\nfeet   of   water.\nNO   CHANGE   ON   THB\nSAO PAULO BATTLE LINE\nSAO PAULO, Brazil, Aug. 13 (AP),\n\u2014Violent fighting on the northeastern front between the Sao Paulo\nrebels and federal troops has failed\nto effect any change ln the lines,\nthe rebel government announced today.\nDUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug.\ntl I AT) \u2014Five days overdue at\nAika. the n-ioti-rshlp Eunice,\noperated by the Alaska Commercial company, totUf was the\nobject of a search by the coast\nguard cutter* Halda and Mont-\nGomery.\nTlie coast ginr.1 v.aae.s started\ntbeir search from Unalsska todav.\nOn her laat trip westward the\nEunice was reported to be UUt*\nIng badly with all pumps kept\nrunning  night and day.\nPanic, Disease, Starvation,\nChina; Hungry Sell Kiddies\nTHE WEATHER\nTEMPERATURES\nMln.  Max.\nNEt-SON       448 53\nVictoria     m  52 60\nVancouver      -.  56 65\nKamloops     _. -. 56 66\nEstevan   Point.     50 60\nPrince  Rupert   M 58\nAtlln         U 64\nDawson     m   52 66\nSeattle     \u2014 - 5fl 66\nPortland ...... 58 74\nSan  Francisco   54 70\nSpokane     54 72\nLos   Angeles  60 76\nPrlnoa  Oeorge    \u201e  64 56\nPenticton     \u2014 52 \u2014\nVernon      _.- _ 52 \u2014\nGrand    Forks  52 64\nCranbrook        \u201e._____... 52 63\nCalgary        4\u00ab 68\nEdmonton      50 72\nSwift   Current   \u201e \u201e 52 72\nPrince   Albert     54 80\nQu'Appelle     \u201e 56 78\nWinnipeg     58 82\nForecas:\u2014    Nel-en     anl    vicinity,\njrtdaaUj   clearing  ani   warmer.\nHARBIN. Aug. U (AP).\u2014lhe\nEuropean quartrr oi Harbin \u00ab;i-\nengnlfed In floods Ueilnrsdaj, pnr-\nhIi\/Ih- business and making it\nnecessary  to close  the  hanks.\nResidents  were  In  consternation.\nThe WOttt *as a fttW deep in\nthe office of the >ational CWj\nbank. The district rr-mlilcd Ventre, for all the streets were flooded, instead of ordinary clothint;.\nthe people won bathing tolls, nod\nto get ;u ii nn 11 lite* used nil totta\nof makeshift bout-.. Including e\\en\nwooden    coffins.\nThe principal street* \"ere rlut-\ntered with elranded automobiles,\ndrozhkles   ii mi   roan boats.\nJapanese soldiers cooperated with\nChinese municipal uNiciuls tu relief work. lhe unprecedented\nfloods ti ii \\ f been ;ii\u00ab_.in|mnl*ri h.v\neholera, ami tteijone In the rlty,\n-Including Americans, mm reeelt*-\nInij   Inoculation,\nOfficials estimated ::>0.i>00 Chinese and Russian's lti llnrblii were\nhomeless.\nAll North Manchuria ls without\ntrains or mall service. Many Americans are marooned In Manchull,\nHnrhln  and Changchun.\nInstitute Chinese families are.\nreported to he celling female children   for   *\\i   \u00a7\u00a7UL\n P..Q8   IVTO\nJ-oTHE NELSOX CAttY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. \u2014 BATURDAY MORNING, AlOCST IS. USl\u2014s\nRAIN PREVENTS JUNIOR  \"*\u00bb*  *\u00bbW  p\"<-u\u00ab.  h\u00abwv\u00ab  the\nOLYMPIC  ENTRIES  l'HOM runner* ana br<>aa JU:r,J>er\" 'OUB<< \"\nHAVinU UAILI  fVUKKUUl U-m  tumsd  to polo v_uu:__\u00ab with\nDespite   l:..e   min   and   t:ie   mii-My ! several   ol   tlie   broad.ump-ri   trying\nn of tlie track, half a rio?\u00abn j their   hand   with   the   pole   to   give\nor  more  ot  Nelaon a Junior  Olympic  Koskl    competition.   However,   when\nI :.'rs  turned out at  the Ree-j ram ensued, all were forced to leave\n:i   irounda  Friday  evening  tor the  Held  for arbiter.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels and Ca\u00a3es\n\u25a0122 VERNON STREET\nDinner\n75c\nPHONE 787\nW|     Luncheon\n50c\nHume Hotel\nNKLSON, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUME\u2014J.   H.   Danaher,   R.   E.   Ia-\nmon. R. W. Fowl-*, Vancouver; W. J.\nWlgmore, Mr. and Mrs H. Orf?rhaUa,\nD. U. 01\"-er..ou5, R. Oflerhous, R.\nMorrison, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Morrison, C. R T.iylor, Calgary; B. P.\npolio, Mr. anci Mra. F. 8_ucie, Penticton; Joe GallJ, Nelson; Mr. nnd\nMrs. G. L. Ingram, Hevel\/oke;\nJoyce     Walker,    Nottingham,    Eng.;\nJoan Plngh, Llllooet; J. Hsll, Creaton; C. Johnston, Winnipeg; ft,\nBrough, H. H. McBain, Medicine Hat;\nMr. and Mrs. Cherrlngton, J. Cherrlngton, Jr., Creston; R. E. Cr\u00bbrar.\nSpokane; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grlet-\nha:n, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. R.\nM lk.e and daughter, Edmonton; R.\nP.   Wihnot,  Victoria.\nji     \t\nI Where (lie Giicsl Is King\ncUhe Savoy\"\nKELSONS NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL\nMANY   EOOMS   WITH   PRIVATE\nBATHS UR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n13\nH4   BA&FR   ST.\nSAVOY\u2014J. C. Harrison. J\/>ndon:\nW. McLennan, A. Weeks, Vancouver;\nJ. Dorlt*, H. Smith, Edgewood; D.\nSutherland, Wlnlaw; Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Care-w, Vancouver; Mr. Md Mrs.\nP. P. Rulil, Dryden, Wash.; Mr. and\nMrs.   D.   Colvllle,   Calgary;   Mr.   and\nMrs. M. Olson, Spokane; M.ss Jennie\nMcChy:nont, Nakusp; Major and Mrs\nC. Fisher, 6an Francisco; E. Swanson,\nEholt; A. Caning:, Fenwlck; L. Sauve,\nWelland; L. Benvenutte, Trail; Mr.\nand  Mrs, P.  Raymond, Procter,\nNew Grand Hotel\n_t.  l\u00bb   KAPAR,   Prop.\nWeekly or Monthly  Ratea.       Single,   60   centa   and   tip.\nDouble,   11.50   ahd   up.\nHot and Cold Water.\nrilONB   603\nP.  O.  BOX  1061\nNEW   GRAND   \u2014   James   Porter,   Porta;   H.   Adshead,   C.   E.   Walgren,\nT.loydmln,_ter;  E. La Berse, Rossland;   W. Tredway, Calgary.\nS.   KozalE,   John   PostnlKoir,   Grand\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nHot and cold nater ln rrery room\nSteam   lleated\n60S   Baker   St. Phons   90\nOccidental Hotel\n703 Vernon St. rhont 587L\n11. WASS1CK\nFifty  Rooma  of  Solid  comfort.\nHeadquarters   for   Logscrs\nand Miners.\nMadden Hotel\nA  Welcome Awaits You\njas. r.. MA iuen\nCompl .ely   Remodelled\nllirt  and   I \"IH   Wattr\nIn the HEART .if the City\nL. O. CAFE\nThe Finest in the City\nOPEN ALL HOURS\nFrrsh Food\u2014 pplirlom (hop Suey\nPrompt   N-rvIre\nS'nt.i   Fninit.itu\nKOOMS   TO   KKNT\nStirling Hotel\n_ Blocks East of Post Office\n'   Hot and Cold WaUr\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rales\nP. II. Bush, Prop.\nOnly British Tennis Star\nLeft in Rye Eastern\nTitle Event\nRYE, N. T., Au_. 13 (AP)\u2014Henry\nWlllred (Bunny) Austin, alone ot the\norljln-1 BrltUh team of lour, remained ln the running for the\neastern frail fourta tennla cham-\nplonahlp after the quarter.final* had\nbeen played today.\nAustin, flnt ranking rngllah player,\ndefeated Dr, _ju_;ena McCauliff of\nYonkera, N. Y\u201e 8-4, 6-4, but his\ncompatriot, John S. Olliff. bowed to\nCliff Sutter cf New Orleans, \u00ab-3,\na-\u00ab, 6-a. Trel retry and E_rward Ft.\nAvory, the otber Britons, were eliminated  yeaterday.\nGaining the semi-finals along with\nAustin and Sutter were Gregory 8.\nMangin ot Newark and Elbert H.\nLewta of Loa Angelea. Mangin defeated Manuel Alonso of New York,\n6-1, 6-3, while Lewi, defeated Wilbur\nP. Coen Jr., of Kansas City, conqueror of Perry yest.rday. Lewis\n6-4,   6-4.\nMORE ABOUT\n(ME REVOLT\n(CONTIMED   FROM   IWGE   ONT)\nduplicate the atory of last summer\nwhen atudents barricaded themselves\nwithin the university and precipitated demonstrations which resulted\nin the ousting of President Carlos\nIbanez.\nThe trouble started when 100 students, armed with rifles, alighted\nfrom busses In front of the university, which is on Santiago's main\nboulevard. Officials of the Institution were taken unawares and the\nplace was seized without difficulty.\nWithin a short time about 300\nmore men, most of them students.\nJoined the party within the university, shouting as they entered\nthe building that they were adherents of Col. Marmaduke Grove.\nUVSH   FIRE   ON   I'ROWDft\nCol. Grove was a member of the\nSocialist Junta set up In June. He\nhaa been exiled by Davila, and although his whereabouts have never\nbeen revealed, he 1* supposed to be\non an  Island  ln the  Pacific.\nPollce besieged the university and\nwithin half an hour had surrounded\nlt on three aides.\nAs they set up their machine guns\nsomeone fired a shot from the\nfashionable Union club, across the\nboulevard. Apparently ^he police believed the shot waa fired from the\ncrowds on the sidewalk, and they\nturned their machine guns on the\nspectators and opened fire. Tlie\ncrowd melted away. Apparently no\npersons were killed, but lt was Impossible to determine how many had\nbeen  wounded.\nAfter clearing the boulevard the\npolice placed blockades across lt and\nthen opened their attack on the\nuniversity itself. No general assault\nwas ordered, but there waa considerable sniping.\nIt waa reported that student em-\nisariea had approached enlisted men\nof the army during the day in an\nattempt to get several military units\nto join them. But soldiers were not\nInvolved in the fighting at the\nuniversity.\nHUFFMAN OF U.S.A.\nIS SABER VICTOR\nThe Royal Cafe\nCLASSIC   RESTAURANT\nRefinement   and   Uellracy   Prevail\nOPEN DAV ANI) NIGHT\nSpecial   Dinner,   11:30  to 8 p.m.   35<\nSpecial   Sunday   Chicken  Dinner  fioc\nSpecializing In Chop Suey and Noodles\nTIIONE 122\nTRAIL, B. C., HOTELS\nArlington\nHotel\nCentrally\nLocated\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. F. LEVESQI E, Trop.\nQOUGL AC\n** HOTEL   fiP\nROOMS and BATH\nT\u201e I, and  A.  (.itolT.u.E, Prop,\nSteam   lleated Hot and Cold\nThroughout Mater\nBog 23.6 rhone 263\nTRAIL, B. C.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\nPROCTER, B. C.\nOUTLET\nTourist Hotel\nin'mm, B. c\nFully   uren*ed\nHome  f ooked  Meala nt all hour.\nCourt*!     i  <'\"r,s,    BoatH    lor    r.-\u201et.\ni      ; 'i   M..re In\nDufferin Hotel\nVAMOt VER,   B    C.\nBright   Rooms   \u2014   Central.\nModerate  Rales,\nA.   Ti\\\\t*r*on,   late   of   Coleman,\nCrow's   Nest,  Proprietor\n!>no  Sejmour St. bey. 443\nRead  The  (Nelson   Daily\n\u2014!    Neus Classified Ads.\nLOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (AP)~-\nJohn R. Huffman of the United\nStales fencing team fought his way\ninto the company of the tr*adlilonal\nsabre victors, the Hungarians, In\ntoday's semi-finals of the Individual\nsabre competition of the Olympic\ngimes.\nQualifying among the 10 men who\nwlll contest for the championship\ntomorrow, Huffman and AUlla pet-\nschauer and Andrew Kabos of Hungary, led the pool ln which they\nmet, each winning six bouts out of\neight. Huffman provided an upset\nby defeating Petschauer five touches\nto  thre\u00ab.\nHITLER LEAVES TO\nMEET VON PAPEN\nMORE ABOUT\nCONFERENCE\n(CONTIMED   FROM   PAGE   ONE)\nBERLIN, Aug. 12 (AP>\u2014 Adolf Hitler, whoee importance in the German\npolitical drama ts constantly Increasing, left his racatisn retreat in the\nBavarian Alps today to talk with\nChano.-llor  von  Pap;n  tomorrow.\nAfter that meeting he probably\nwill see President von Hindenburg,\nand on t;.e outcome of that conference depends Hitler's Immediate\nfuture.\nNOT A PAIN AT 78\nShe Feels Like 18\nAches and pains are not Inevitable In old age. When they do come,\nthere Is always a cause for them\u2014\na cause that can be overcome. Here\nIs a little lesson on growing old, by\na woman  of 78 \u2014\n\"For the last five years I have\ntaken Kruschen salts an<i I tell you\ntruthfully I could not, live without\nthem. I am 78 years old. I have not\na pain in my body, and I feel as\nyoung aa I did at 48. No one wlll\nbelieve   my   age.\"\u2014(Mrs.)   C-   M.\nMost people grow old long before\ntheir time because they neglect one\nvital need of health\u2014the need for\nInternal cleanliness. Eventually they\nstart the healthy Kruschen habit.\nThen, probably for the first time In\ntheir lives, they start getting rid\nevery day of all vmtte matter from\nthe system. And almost immediately\ntlvy feel their youth has returned;\nthey fe\u00bbi Anr-nje'ttr snd hnppy. In a\n\u25a0word thvve g\u00b0t thit famous\n'Kruschen   Feeling.\"\nThe subcommittee which drafted\nthe report handed out today held\nfive meetings, ln addition to which\na number of Informal meetings of\nexperts representing the different\ndelegations took place. The report\nwas adopted unanimously by the\ncommittee on monetary and financial questions. It was given out after\nbeing reviewed by the heads of the\nEmpire delegations.\nHon. H. H. Stevens, minister of\ntrade and commerce for Canada,\nwas chairman of the committee,\nwhile the sub-committee was headed\nby Hon. c. H. Cahan, secretary of\nstate for Canada.\nIHE   TEXT\nThe text of tha statement containing the committee recommendations follows: j\n\"A rise throughout the world ln\nthe general levels of wholesale prices\nls In the highest degree desirable.\nThe evil of falling prices must be\nattacked by government and Individual action in all Its causes,\nwhether political, economic, financial or nfonetary.\n\"For dealing with the problem In\nIts widest aspects the governments\nrepresented at this conference record\ntheir conviction that international\naction ls urgently necessary and\nannounce their desire to cooperate\nwith other nations ln any practicable\nmeasures for raising wholesale prlcea.\nWHOLESALE    RISE    NOLO JIT\n\"Tlie conference has considered\nwhat action can be taken by the\nnations of the Commonwealth to\nhelp toward  raising prices.\n\"As regards monetary factors, the\nconference recognizes that the central position of the United Kingdom, not only among the countries\nof the Commonwealth but In world\ntrade and finance, makes the United\nKingdom a main factor In anything\nthat can be done, The conference\ntherefore welcomes the following,\nmade on behalf nf the United\nKingdom by the chancellor of the\nexchequer:\n\"His majesty's government desires\nto see wholer*aIe sterling prlcea rl\u00bbe.\nThe best condition for this would\nbe a rise In gold prices and the absence of a rise in gold prices Inevitably Imposes HmitHtlons on what\ncan be done for sterling. A rise ln\nprices cannot be effected by monetary action alone. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 His majesty's government nevertheless recognizes that an ample supply of\nshort-term money at low rates may\nhave  a valuable  Influence. '\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nThe conference recommends the\nother countries of the Commonwealth represented here to act In\nconformity with the line of policy\nas set out in the statement of the\nchancellor of fhe exchequer, so far\nas lies within their power.\nLOW  KATI.S   INTEREST\n\"In the monetary sphere the primary line of action toward a rise\nln prices should be the creation and\nmaintenance, within thc limits of\nsound finance, of such conditions\nas will assist in the revival of enterprise nnd trade. Among these conditions are low rates of interest and\nan abundance of short-term money.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 It la necessary that these\nfavorable monetary conditions be\nachieved, not by the Inflationary\ncreation of additional means of payment to finance public expenditure,\nbut by an orderly monetary policy,\nsafeguarded, lf the necessity should\narise, by auch steps as will restrain\nand circumscribe the scope of violent speculative movements ln commodities or securities.\n\"It must be kept in mind, however, that the success of any such\npolicy wlll be hampered and might\nbe nullified by the failure to modify\nor remove Important non-monetary\nobstacles. \u2022  \u2022 *\n\"The conference recognizes the\ngreat Importance to traders of stability of exchange rates over as\nwide an area as possible. The com\nplete solution of this problem must\nawait the restoration of conditions\nfor thc satisfactory working of an\nInternational standard. In the meanwhile, and pending such a solution,\nthis conference has considered the\npossibility of achieving valuable results ln two directions\u2014first, by\ncreating an area of stability among\ncountries regulating their curren\ncles In relation to serllng; and aee\nondly, by avoiding wide day-to-day\nfluctuations between sterling and\ngold. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"This conference recognizes that\nthe ultimate aim of monetary policy\nshould be the restoration of a sat\nlsfactory international monetary\nstandard. Such a standard should so\nfunction aa not merely to maintain\nstable exchange rates between all\ncountries, but also to ensure the\nsmooth and eificient working of the\nmachinery of International trade and\nfinance.\n\"This postulates International\nagreement among the great trading\nnations of the world, and while\ncertain of the states here represented\nhold very definite views on the question of the most desirable standard,\nthe conference refrains from making\nany recommendations on the suhject\nln view of the fact that the question\nis shortly to be discussed at an International conference.  \u2022   \u2022   \u2022\n\"It ls, ln the view of the conference, of the utmost Importance to\nthe future working of an International standard that international\ncooperation should be secured and\nmaintained with a view to avoiding,\nio far aa may be found practicable,\nwide fluctuations ln the purchasing\npower of the standard of value.\"\nTOLMIE TO GO\nINTO THE KIDD\nREPORTFIRST\nDeclares   Kidd   Commission Deserves Thanks\nof the People\nGASOLINE PRICES\nUP TO THE PEOPLE\nPraises  Work Done  by\nLumber Delegation at\nConference\nVANCOUVER, Auj. 12\u2014Consideration of the Kidd report with the\ncabinet will be his first work on returning to Victoria, Premier S. F,\nTolmie stated here this morning on\nhis arrival frcm Ottawa. Tla premlr\nleft for tho capital at noon.\nOther than aaylng that tha JCldd\ncommission deserved the thanks of\nthe people for the work they have\ndone and tht many excellent aug-\ngestlona tliey have made, j-.a would\nnot  comment on the  report.\nR--cent advance ln the prloe of\nga*cljne to British Columbia consumers was one matter which Premier Tolmie dlscuaaed while In Ottawa. On receipt of oomplalnta from\nhla home province he wa\u00ab told by\nfederal offlclala that there was on:\none method of complaint and possible subsequent Investigation.\nAny alx citizens of British Columbia may file Vi* tha registrar of\nthe federal department of labor,\naffidavits in which they set out their\nbelief that ih?re is a combination\nIn restraint of trade which la responsible for the increase. If the\nregistrar find* sufficient grounds he\nmay j*commend to the government a\nJudicial   investigation.\nThat, said th? premier, la tee only\nredress.\nPremier Tolmie wss enthusiastic\nIn hla praise tt the work done by\nthe British Columbia lumber delegation before and during the Ottawa\nconference.\nTaking the view that li la roost Important mission waa stimulation of\ntrade for the province and oonse-\nquent employment for cHlaens, the\npremier apent hla time in trying to\ngot more favorable market o-jndlttons\nfor British Columbia products of all\nklnC*,    particularly    In    agriculture.\nin tlgi. ting for lumber markets\nBritish Columbia has nv.t many obstacles; but never hava her representatives had better opportunity of\ngetting first-hand  Information.\nAj a result of representations made\nby the premier tho federal government has taken action to proteot\nBritish Columbia loganberry producers, placing a valuation of as cents\na pound on United State* dried\nberries.\nAfter a day In Toronto with flnan\nclal interests Premier Tolmie satd\nthat hs found the credit of British\nColumbia enjoyed a sound and confident opinion. T.,\u00aby expressed the\nview that this province, with its\nhighly diversified resources, wlll be\non\u00a9 of the first to return to normal\nconditions.\nCaptures Honor at Canadian BisleyMeet; Canada's Cadet Shots Win\nCONNAUGHT RANGES, Ottawa,\nAug. 12\u2014Cspt.J. W. (Jimmy) Houlden, of Sherbrooke, Que., Is tho\nflnaat shot ln the amy. Defeasing\none of the strongest field* ever to\nparticipate In the King's medal\nmatch at the Dominion Rifle association meeting here, Houlden Kored\na total of 148 and reached the goal\nhe had sought for many a year.\nIn th* aecond place was Lt. O. 0.\nM. Carr-Harris, Kingston, Ont., a\nrtserv* officer at the Royal Military\ncolleg*. Tiird pl\u00bbc\u00ab in tha event\nwent to * Chinese-Canadian, a diminutive \u2022erf*3nt, prank Ho Lem, of\nCalgary, who had aLso knocked at\nth* door of Shooting fame for some\nyear*.\nCanada's cadet team got aweet revenge today for the beating they received laat year at the hands of the\nEnglish cadet team. The Maple Lesfs\nd-rfeated th* other country squad\nby 34 polnta\u2014513 to 47B\u2014in the\nMlohael Faraday cadet trophy match.\nCadet A. Saunders, Calgary, scored  86.\nCentral Canada won the Carting\nmatch, and thereby many an argument ended and many another argu\nment started.\nQueen's Own Rifles, Toronto, won\nthe Woods trophy, awardrd for team\nscores Jn the MacDougall, Borden,\nWalker, Bankers, Governor-General's\nfirst stage, and City of Ottawa,\nmatches, Victoria Rifles, Montreal,\nwere aeooid, Canadian Scottish, Victoria, third.\nRHh Highlanders, Toronto, won\nthe Lansdowne aggregate for their\nteam score In the Bankers, Walkers,\nCity of Ottawa and first stage of\nthe Governor-General's. Victoria\nRifles, Montreal, were second; Mel-\nlington Rifles, GuHph. third, and\nSeaforth Highlanders, Vancouver,\nfourth.\nMORE ABOUT\nSINGLES TIRE\n(COMIMTD   fltOM   PAGE   ONE)\ndrov* his single-seater into an early\nlead. At tlje half-way mark h* was\nnearly two lengths in the lead, with\nanother 1000 metre* to go before\nthe finish line wa* crossed. MlMer\nspeeded up; Pearce cut hi* itrok**\nand rowed steadily toward hi* goal.\nPEARCE   PEPS   VP\nAt the three-quarter mark, the\nAmerican challenger waa gaining,\nbut hi* bid did not Him to worry\nthe Australian. Pearc* uncovered a\nfew powerful stroke* and *wept\nacross the line to his second consecutive singles crown, ftrst won at\ntha 1928 games at Amsterdam. Miller\nwa* rowing hard to catch 'up, but\ncould not make the grade.\nDouglas and Southwood wer* never serious contenders, and Miller\nand Pearce provided the excitement\nfor the enthusiastic crowd of onlookers. Douglas dropped behind,\nsatisfied to slip In ahead of the\nBritisher.\nClive and Edwards took one of the\nother three titles for Great Britain,\nThe veteran oarsmen staved off the\nbtd of the New Zealand crew for\nthe palr-oared without coxswain\nhonors and won handily. Poland\nplaced In third position, while the\nDutch pair crossed the line fourth\nand   last.\nThe Oerman crew in th* four-\noared with coxswain, first event of\nthe day, raced brilliantly to the\nfinish, coming from behind to take\nthe title from the hands of th* four\nfrom Holland by only 12 inche*.\nItaly tagged Into third berth, with\nthe New Zealand lads placing fourth\nand   last.\nThe Americana took the last event\nof the day\u2014the palr-oared with coxswain. Charley Kleffer and Joo\nSchauers did the rowing in the\nUnited State* shell, with Ed Jennings doing the steering. Poland\nfinished eecond, France third, and\nBrazil  brought up the rear.\nEARLY RESIDENT\nOF TRAIL DIES;\nA LONG ILLNESS\nTRAIL.B.C, Aug. 12\u2014Leonardo To-\nnelll, resident of Trail sine* 1904\ndied this afternoon 1 nthe Trall-Tadanac hospital, aged 49 years. He was\nborn in Italy, and was married ln\nTrail in 1903, one wear after hla arrival here.\nMr. Toneili wa* m the employ of\nthe Consolidated Mining 6c Smelting\nCompany of Canada for 16 years.\nHe had been ill for the last five years.\nHe Is survived by his wife; two\nsons, Thomas and Joseph, and a\ndaughter, Lydla.\nUR. MUNRO, VANCOUVER,\nDIES IN SASKATOON\nBOLIVIAN TROOPS\nABANDON FORT\nASUNSCION, Paraguay, Aug. 12-\n(AP)--Reliable sources said today\nthat Bolivia, had abandon-d Fort\nCarlos Antonio Lopez, scene of several conflicts in the dispute between\nParaguay and Bolivia over the Oran\nChaco.\nOriginally a Paraguayan oulpst,\nthe fort has changed hands fwir\ntimes since the conflict started in\nJune.\nVANCOUVER. Aug. 13.\u2014(CP) \u2014\nDr. A- S. Munro died in Saskatoon today. He practised medicine\nand surgery in Vancouver for the\npast  34  years.\nHe was born in Rattray, Perthshire\nScotland m I*1* &l-d \u00ab\"\"\u2022 **> Oan-\nada at aa ttttt *\u2022** Wl'Jt tl* ttirhw*\nwho for some years engaged in business ln TmoUttt The faxUy memd\nto Winnipeg ln 1882 and \"he attended school and university there.\nHe graduated from the medical de-\npartment cf he UniTtnlt.' '\u00bb' .'...'--\ntoba in 1888.\nAfter t9t9tti . ycir.s ?., t'-i IU\u00ab\nternc in hospitals and as Canadian\nPacific railway enrgeon at Kamloops,\nB. C, Dr. Munro came to Vancouver. Since t'.-.'-n .:\u25a0\u00bb h$* tfoct\npost-g,-aduate work at London, Taris\nand Vienna, and has been prominent\nln the practice and e^vl11*8 \u00b0'\nhta profession.\n0. C. Cricket\nLONDON, Aug. 12\u2014Surray defeated\nHampshire by eight wickets and\nYorkshire defeated Essex by an Innings and eight runs in first class\ncricket matches concluding today.\nGloucestershire defeated Lancashire by the narrow margin of 44\nruna while Nottinghamshire were\nvictorious over Northamptonshire by\n72. First Innings wins W3re recorded\nIn favor of Middlesex against Derby,\nshire and Worcestershire over Leicestershire.\nAll-India proved too good for\nSomerset In a friendly game, winning\nby 163 runs.\nThe  score*  follow:\nSurray 3i\u00ab \u00abnd 60 for two wickets.\nHampshire 142 and 223 (Allon five\nfor  66),\nYorkshire 476 for nine wickets,\ndeclared. Essex 325 and 143 (Bowes\nfour for 62).\nMiddlesex won on the flrat Innings from Derbyshire. Middlesex\n442; Derbyshire 290 and 300 for six\nwickets.\nWorcestershire 302 for nine, declared, and 127 for one, declared.\nLeicestershire 671 (Ast)ll 7; Bough-\nton fi2)   and 91  for one.\nGloucestershire 378 and 163. Lancashire 276 and 223.\nNottinghamshire defeated Northamptonshire by 72 runs. Nottingham\n323 for nine, declared, and 145.\nNorthamptonshire 267 and  131.\nAll-Indta 2&5 and 234 for ssven\nwickets, declared; Somerset 177 and\n179.\nFELL, VANCOUVER,\nIS GOLF VICTOR\n.\nJoe Haley, Nick Zuk and\nArt Forrest in Junior\nOlympics\nTRAIL, B. C, Aug. 12\u2014Trail's\nJunior Olympic trials, held today,\nqualified thre* won to go to the\ncoast. Two others now out of the\ncity may qualify Monday.\nTrail's representation will h* confined to the high Jump, the aho.\nput and the pole vault, unless the\n860 yards 1* added Monday.\nIn the 100 yards, Paul Haley won\nth* raoe, but hi* time, 11.2 eeconds,\nwa* not good enough- Leonard Richardson wis second and John Kerr\nthird.\nPaul Haley won the 330 ytrd* In\n24.8 *eeond\u00bb. two eeconjs over the\nminimum required, with Bob Martello running n;xt to him.\nThe 440 yards was not run, though\nentries had been received for lt.\nOordon Somerville, runntnf alone\nIn the 680 yard*, mad* th* first\nlap of the track ln excellent time.\nbut f*U down on th* *eoond lap and\nwas  over  the  minimum.\nNo one qualified for th* broad\nJump. Art Forrest'* 18 f\u00abt 1 Inch\nwas the best Jump, with Jo* Haley\n\u00abeoond at 17 feet 9 inche*, and Paul\nHaley fourth at 17 feet 4 inche*.\nTIIE   QUALIFIERS\nJoe Haley will represent Trail in\nthe high jump. He had no difficulty ln doing 6 feet 6 lndhes, the\nstandard, and pushed the height up\nto S feet 10 Inches without extending himself.\nNick Zuk. new to track and field\nthis yeir, qualified for the shot put\nwith 37 fe*B 7H inches, or 7%\nInches over th* standard. Carl Ball-\nlie is to try for this event Monday.\nIn the pole vault, Art Forrest\nwent over without difficulty at 10\nfeet 6  Inches.\nThe day wa* an unfavorable one,\ncold and rainy, and the athletes got\na poor break, but they were timed\nto the second on every event and no\nadvantage w\u00bbe yiven to any of them.\nVICTORIA. Aug. 12 \u2014Tha 1933\nSenior Northwest Golf association\nchampionship gees to Vancouver,\nB. C. Today Col. J. R. Fell of tiiet\ncity captured the title ln an exciting\nfinal battle over the Colwood course\nwith Joshua Green of Seattle. In\na dramatic finish Colonel Fell sank\na 25-foot putt on the 19th to cinch\nthe titls after Gunn had squared\ntlie match on the eighteenth with a\n10-foot putt. The winner was four\nup on his opponent at the end of\nthe first nine, but hla lead was\ngradually reduced by Oreen and an\nextra hole wa\u00bb necessary.\n$180,000 MINING\nDEAL NEGOTIATED,\nGREAT BEAR LAKE\nCALGARY, Aiif. 12 (CP)_One of\nthe blgftst clral, negotiated In\nron_.er.lo_i with nre_t Bear lake\nproperties was made this week In\nEdmonton, when \u00ab'. A. M.rpliy,\not Calfarj, purchased A3 clalir\/,\na___rTegatln_r approximately 3500\nacres on the east side of Llndsiey\nbay. The price paid la reputed to\nbe In the neighborhood of ?I80,0OO.\nBIEI, REBELLION VET\nPASSES  AT  VANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 13.\u2014Ah-\ndrcw James Kayll, aged 78. of Beacll\navenue, a well-known Vancouver citizen and veteran of the Riel rebellion, died at hia home today follow,\ning an illness of three months.\nNELSON HAS OYER\nHALF INCH RAIN\nOver half \u00bbn Inch of rata fell at\nNelson during the ..-hour period\nended at 6 o'clock Friday night.\nMaximum temperature rrlday was\n58 dogreee, a rlae of four degrees\nover Thursday'! high point. Low\ntemperature Prlday waa is degrees\nand the total rainfall wa* .50 Inch.\nAlthough the sky remained overcast\nwit* storm clouds rrlday afternoon\nand evening the rain aubslded In thc\nafternoon.\nGRAF ZEPPELIN TO\nFLY TO SO. AMERICA\nHAMBURG, Aug. 11 (AP)\u2014The\nHamburg-American line announced\ntoday the dirigible Gnf Zeppelin\nwould make another South American flight August 39. The ship had\nbeen scheduled to start August fl.\nbut the trip was delayed because of\nthe Brazilian revolt.\nHELPFUL FREE  HOOK  ON\nEPILEPSY\nIt you or any friend suffers from this\ndrC,ad disease, clip this amusement\nand send tor FREE book of particulars on Trench's tVorl,) Famous\nremedy lor Epilepsy and fits. Simple\nhom,, treatment, 40 years' success,\ninousanrls of Testimonials. Address\nTltENt lis REMEDIES Ltd.. Dept\nIII, 79 Adelaide St., E. Toronto.\n(Cut  this  out   now)\nFRENCH-CANADIAN\nTARIFF CONVENTION\nIS EXPECTED SOON\nPARIS, Aur. 12.\u2014Negotiation* for\na new tariff convention between\nCanMa  and  Prnnce  la expected to\ncommr:;e \u00bb\"on  e11..r   .he  ca&clu*.-.*.\nof the Irperial KWffnt-fl  coni'erer.ce\nnow In (tewlon at Ottawa.\nPrance haa taken keen intereat in\nthe dovciopmrntfl at the conference.\n'..he press Ot Paris :>nl  Im prbvincs\nhave prominently displayed p.^xreed-\nlogo at the Canadian capital.\nNelson Apartments Offer Savings\nIt will cost you less to live in an apartment than it does in a house. Your monthly\nexpenses will be less. You will have more comforts and conveniences, and less\nworries. Inspect the suites in the following Nelson Apartment Buildings now, and\ntake the one that suits you.\nAvailable in the Terrace\nApartments are various size\nunfurnished suites, with\nmodern, beautifully finished kitchens, livinj* rooms,\nbedrooms and bath rooms.\nEitCtriC refriperation in\nevery suite, hot water at\nall times, and free use of\nvacuum cleaner and the\nlatest laundry equipment.\nAll this at a moderate\nmonthly rental.\nTERRACE\nP. E. POULIN, Agent\n5C314 Baker St.-Phone 627\nEconomical\nEconomical accommodation,\nwith the ultimate in convenience, make living in the\nANNABLE BLOCK ideal.\nYour choice of small or\nlarge suites or rooms, furnished or unfurnished, by\nday, week, or month at reasonable rentals.\nSuites and rooms are modern in every detail, are\nequipped for gas or electric\ncooking, and are particularly suitable for families.\nANNABLE\nApartments\nWard St. Phone 336\nIdeally located . . . newly\nconstructed . . . every up-\nto - the-minute convenience\n... the Medical Arts Apartments offer you modern\nliving at low cost.\nBeautifully appointed 2- or\n3-room furnished or unfurnished suites, with built-\nin beds, electric refrigeration, hot water, laundry fa-\neilities, electrical outlets.\nKept warm in winter and\ncool in summer.\nMedical Arts\nApartments\nCF. McHARDY, Agent\n516 Ward St.     Phone 135\nA COMPARISON BETWEEN OUR RATES AND TIIE EXPENSE   INCIDENTAL   TO   THE   UPKEEP   OP   A\nRENTED HOUSE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT IT WOULD BE CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER FOR  YOU TO\nMAKE   YOUR  HOME   IN   THE\nKERR APARTMENTS\nNELSON'S FULLY EQUIPPED AND UP-TO-DATE A.PARTMENT HOUSE\nREASONABLE RATES FOR SUITES FROM $32 TO $15.\nEvery   ronv-nl\u00bbncf,   lnrhn!ln_r   Flrrtrlc   Rrfrlcor.ilInn.     No   f-tni   eta-fa   for   vannim   rlraner,   laundry\noonvrnlencM, ete. All smtp\" rrrondlllonrd vrarl)  If not  ofirn-r.\nPERSONAL ATTENTION AMI SERVICE A  PLEASt RE PynNE  NOW\u2014Ml\n tbl\nHAVE LIGHTING IN\nDRESSING ROOMS AT\nRECREATION PARK\nCH Frldav, lights were Installed ln\n*U* dreaalnc rooms at the Re-rea-\ntto*n (rrnundB. Llgh'ing of this build-\nin* hae been in need for yearp, hut\nUntil ttila summer, when evening\nsporta have become more iwomtnent.\n\u25a0fha neoewtt - for these H*hts became much more noticeable, tmtll\nthe Installation of these lights, *oc-\ncor and baseball -Me-ere and track\nand field athletes have hnd to\nchange in the dark or dusk, depending in how long tht sport\nluted.\nWOOL COMFORTER\nCLASS MADE FOR\nTHE NELSON FAIR\nTr** 1st* for fcbe elans to be prln^d\nIn the prizfUst, of the Nelson US\ntoU, o w-->ollen blanket, waa received\nby Peorge Howtead, manager of th'\nfair. Friday, from a roast firm, to\nbo the prlae for the beat comforter\nmade   from   the  firm's  wool.\nUr. Horetead turned over the\nprize to the Nelson District Women's\nInstitute, which has been giving\napeclal attention to thts kind of\nhome work, to piiah this competition.\nAt leaat three entries must be made\nbefore an award, can be an ad-. The\nquilt* may be either 60 by 86\ninches, or 72 by 80 inches, and there\na\u00bb  other  specifications   to   be   me;.\nWHITE IS SECRETARY\nOF VALLICAN BOARD\nPAfieMORE. B. C, Aug. 12\u2014William White wa\u00bb tleetei MlttMl nt\nthe VrUIc.h jifhooi board et - meeting of the r_l#pfl\\ers recently. Mr.\nWhite succeeds George Ward, who\nreilgned km time ago. William\nYoung was elected auditor.\nlirst Baptist\n(Eliurrh\nHertiert W. Ouecott, Minister\n11:18 a.m.\u2014Church Ben-ice.\n7;30 p.m.\u2014\"A   neneratlnn    Thar\nThrew   Away   lis   Chance.\"\n10:30 a.m.\u2014Church   School.\nOur   summer   services   are   brief\nand bright.       '\nS CLOSE\nEKPCHT\nMany Controversial Features Already Developed in Ordinance\nDOGS ARE BARRED\nEXCEPT ON LEASH\nIhxxttb (Eliurrlt\nnf (Eaua&tt\nUNION SUMMER\nSERVICES\nffrHttrg &nb Wt. fufg\nRev, T. J.  8   Fertruson,  RA,\nMinister\n10.00 am. Sunday School ln each\nchurch  as usual.\n11:00 a.m. St. Paul's Church.\nRev, J. W. Byers, B.A., B.D,\nof Regina.\n7.30 p.m. Trinity   church.\nTheme:   \"The   Gladness   of\nReligious   Certainty.\"\u2014 Tlie\nfirst  in a scries on  Qiad-\nneas.\nAnthetp!   \"Hark,   W\u00a7&%   My\nSoul!\"'\n3<W) p.m. A   service   of   worship\nwill   be   heid   aa   Pusemore.\nA cordial Invitation I* extended\nto all to shnre with ua ln\nthe Joy and benefit of worship.\nJFtrst (Eljurrl; of \u25a0\n(Jfiriat \u00a7riiutttBt\n209 BARER STHEET\nA  Branrh of the Mother Church.\nThe   First   Church   of   Chrlet\nScientist in Benton Mnwwchvi&rtts.\nPundny   School   9 45   a.   m.\nSunday Service 11  a.  m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon:\nSOIL\nWednesday TeEtlmonlel Meeting,\n8  p.   m.\ntlH  BBAOtMO   ROOM   IN\nCHIRCH   BlILD-V-\u2014\nOpen 8 to &  Dally.\nAll Cordially Welcome\n\u00a7t. 3luitn'a\n1Gu%ratt (Etturrl?\nBtsnley and  Hie.  M.\nflertnsn   flervic*     _n:(to a.m.\nBundsv School,  .\nBngllsh    11:18 a.m.\nBigllsh Service     7:30 p.m.\nSerrlee at Balmo     a .00 p.m.\nEVERYBODY  WHLCOMP!!\nCARL O. JANZOW, Pastor.\nfittSt\nffrpfihytcnatt\n(Eljttrrl?\nWAV*. J.  Youngson,  BD,  Minlater\nAnnable  Block Room  43\nDivine WorBhip, 11 *\u25a0 ttt,\nKo  Evening  ttttiom,\nCopies Given to Aldermen\nfor Study Before Next\nMeeting\nMember* of the city council hare\nbeen fill IIWW* with copies of Alderman R. W. Dawiton'a par** hylaw,\nwhich, aa worked out hy th\u00ab parks\nchairman and City Solicitor James\nO'Shea. K, C. has developed numerous controversial points.\nIn particular, a clause that would\ncloae all the parka at nlg-nt wtll almost certainly be recast, at Vast to\nfree Gyro park, through which roads\npass,  from  Its  operation.\nAmong clauses already altered la\nthat prohibiting signs. It haa been\nredrawn \u00bbo aa to prohibit them un-\nlem   permission  has  be-:n  obtained.\nA prohibition on dogs, except on\nleaah, hae aroused Alderman Roes\nFleming, but other members of tne\ncouncil at present support the Idea\nof exclusion, pointing out that large\nriog9 have Jumped on children tn the\nwater, ln a spirit of play, and in at\nleast one ense nearly caused a\ndrowning.\nmfraction of the bylaw will  carry\nthe usual penalties of a fine up to\nM00 or Imprisonment up to 30 days\nln default of payment.\nM\\Y    SEPARATE    PARKS\nIt Is probable that Lakeaide park\nand Gyro psrk will be dealt with to\npom* extent, individually when, the\ndraft bylaw It revised by the olty\ncouncil. It has been agreed Ut* the\nclosing hour at night shall b* 11\ninstead of 10:30 o'clock, aa set forth\nin  the hylaw.\nOne of the main object* of the\nbylaw la to make lt possible to\npunish thoee who detract from, the\npleasure and safety of bathers by\nmaking the beaoh or tha Gyro pool\nthe repository of glass, stones, and\nrubbish.\nThe original draft at the bylaw,\nwhich la' certain to be amended in\nnumerous  respect*  is as  follows;\n\"Tha   municipal   council   of   the\nCorporation   of   the   City   of   Nelson\nIn    council    aasembkd,    enact*    os\nfollows:\nSIX    PARKS\n\"1. In thia bylaw, unless the context otherwise requires:\n\u25a0 parks shall include Lakeside\npark, Houston <or Oyro) park, Nelson ormetory, Wm City Recreation\ngrounds, Cottonwood park, City band\nstand, and any other are* that ls ot\nmay become the property of the\ncorporation and ls or may be set\naalde by the corporation for recreational purposes, and any and all\nimprovement* and equipment thereon or therein.\n\"3. The park* and cemetery committee of the municipal council and\nthe city engineer shall have charge\nof the administration of parks, subject to ttM control of the municipal\ncouncil.\n\u2022'3. All pttta shall b* cloeed to\nthe public b:tw*en the hour of\n10 ty pm. of each day and the hour\nof 7 a.m. IB the forenoon of the\nfollowing day, and no person other\nthan officials or city employees in\nthe performance of their office or\ndirties, ahall enter or be or r*nwin\nln any park between the ihoun of\n10:30 in the afternoon of any day\nand 7 o'clock In the forenoon of\nthe   following  day.\nPROHIBITIONS\n\"4. No person shall post up any\nadvertisement or advertising sign lo\nany par*, or mutilate, defaco, damage or destroy any building, walk,\nfence, fixture, equipment, tree, shrub,\nplant, or thing, on, ln, about or belonging to any park, or throw or\ndeport any *tone*. glaw. tlm, or\nforeign siibetance of any kind in.\non or into, any pool, bathing beach\nor water adjoining any bathing\nbeach, belonging to or terming part\nof  any park.\n\"5. No pcrsoi*w ahall deposit rubbish, garbage or rrfusp of any kind\nany where tn any park, except in\nVat garbage receptacle* provided for\nthat purpo&e.\n\"8. No person shall build or maintain any fire except in fire placs\nprovided In any park except on the\nwritten authority of the city engineer and fire chief and in compliance\nwith   the  terms  of  auch  authority.\n\"7, No dog, except lt la confined\nby leaeh or chain, shall be allowed\nin ajiy'psrk. and any dog running\nat large in any park shall he subject, to impounding, and it shall be\nunlawful for any p?rson whose dog\nor who Is accompanied by a * dog\nwhich it running *t large In any\npsrk, to be or remain In such park\n\u25a0fl. The municipal council may be\nresolution grant to any person or\ncorporation any concession or right\nIg operate refreshment booth* or\nother commercial enterprises ln any\npark, calculated to contribute to\nthe convenience or enjoyment of\nthe public in th* use of such park,\nfor such periods and on such conditions a* aiiall be specified ln such\nresolution.\n\"9. Permission to any organiaaMon\nto use any park for picnic purpose*\nm\u00aby b* gl^n only by resolution of\nthe municipal council, but no auch\npermission shall, or shell he deemed\nto, exclude the public or any number thereof from the lawful us* or\nenjoyment  of  such  park.\n\"10. The municipal council may\nWg9t ,'1IT\"\u00bb to t|,m* bT r*\u00ab-olution\nmake,   alter   or   rescind   rule*   and\n\u25a0 TM MLAON DAILY MWS, KUAON, B. C. \u2014 AATtEEAY MORNING. Al'GCST It. 1932=\nAndy Gump Goes to Sea!\nmm nut\nAndy Gump, loquacious head of America's best-\nknown family, appeared in the garb of a Bailor when\nSidney Smith, his genial pen-father, took him for a\ntour of the Canadian pacific liner Empress of Japan\nduring his recent vlMt to Vancouver. Smith sketched\nAndy ln seaman's clothes for the entertainment, of\nCapt. L. D. Douglas. P.D.. R.N.R, commander of the\nEmpress of Japan, and the great Gump, liking thc\nmarine atmosphere, wanted to know If he couldn't\nmake a few trips ss quartermaster or maybe bosuns\nmale, lie Is calling Minerva  Gump's attention  to his\nsporty new clothes while the cartoonist and Capt.\nDouglas look on. Andy, ott* the sartorlally brilliant Mr.\nSmith, may yet toss his funny looking hat Into the\nUnited States political arena. In the 19'<14 campaign,\nlt wlll be remembered, Gump wore no man's collar,\nbut. says Cartoonist Smith, hc will come out In the\nIMI campaign singing a different tune. Now he is\nprepared to wear, and wants everyone else to wear, a\nnice clean collar Indicative of returning prosperity.\nFed up with bard times., Matilda's employer is flat-\nlootedly  in  favor of  the  full  dinner  pall.\nregulations governing the use of any\npark or park*, or any part thereof.\nor any equipment or building therein, which rules and regulations\nshall be conspicuously posted up in\nsuoii park or parks, and any person\ncontravening any of such rules ind\nregulations so posted up shall be\nguilty of an infraction of thl* bylaw.\nPENALTIES\n\"11. Any person guilty of an infraction or violation of any of the\nprovisions of this baylaw or of the\nrule* and regulation* thereunder,\nupon aummary conviction before the\npolice magistrate of the city of Net\neon, a Justice of the p_ace, or any\nauthority having Jurisdiction within\nthe city of Nelson, ahall forfeit and\npay In the discretion of the convict'\ning pollce magistrate. Justice of\nthe i>eace, or other competent au\nthorlty for every such Infraction\nor violation, tlie fine and penalty of a sum not exceeding $100\nand cost* of prosecution, and\ndefault of payment, tlie offender\nmay be oommltted to the common\ngaol or lockup house of the county\nof Kootenay or of the clly of Nelson,\ntiiere to be Imprisoned for any time\nln the discretion of tlie convicting\npolice \u25a0magistrate, or Justice of the\npeace, or other competent authority,\nnot exceeding 30 day*, and with or\nwithout hard labor, unless such fine\nand penalty and costs. Including of\ntho committal and conveyance to\nthe said common gaol or lockup\nhouse, are sooner paid.\"\nMcBAINS POPULAR\nWEEK-END SHELTER\nPAINT CREW ARRIVE\nAT SIRDAR; TO WORK\nON LANDING BRIDGE\nSIRDAR,   B    \u20ac., Uttf,   12\u2014A   danre\nv** held in the sirdar eommunl'y\nhall on Saturday night, and an enjoyable time was had by all. People\nfrom Creston. Wynndel, Crawford\nBay,   and   Bonner.i   Ferry   attended.\nMarmon Ferg of Re o ten ay Landing spent the weekend at his home\nIn   Procter.\nThe piint cjvw In chars'\" of Mr.\nFenton arrived on Friday to stun\npainting the new steel bridge constructed Over the Kootenay river at\nKootenay   Landing,   last   April.\nFishing in the creeks seems to be\nmost popular here now t-iiat the mo-\nsquitoe* havo decided to give the\nfishermen   a   gbUbfit.\nSydney Rogers. Boy Touchey, and\nDeminlck Pascuszo were visitors, to\nCreston on Saturday.\nThe farmers are busy preparing\nfor the hay cut on the flat,i and\nexpect to t*t *t*m*9 about the last.\nweek of August. The crop la not aB\nheavy-** other year* but the quality\nseem*   to  be   up  to  standard.\nMr, and Mrs. VanAckern and\nfamily fre*m Canyon anl Mrs, Ihey\nand family from I_e'hbrldge were\nvl*IMng Mr. snd Mrs. Jnme* Wilson\non   Wednesday.\nM's* Mary Cooper, who has b**en\nvisiting her sister, Mrs. J. Pascuzzo,\nleft for home In Trsll  on  Monday.\nThe government irrsder ws* over\nthe road between Boewell and At-\nbara on Wednesday surfacing the\nhighway.\nBob Touhey, who ha* been tie\nguest of Sydney Roger* for the last\nmonth, returned to his home ln Co-\nqultisim on Monday.\nHsrry Oil He, who htt, been employed with th* C. P. P. w^st of\nNelson, returned .to his home here\non  Wednesday.\nMike Talsrlo left on Sundsy for\nOrand I\"orks where h- will relieve\nth*   ittMtot ag*>nt for  two  week*\nEileen H*ap returned home on\nMonday from Nelson where the\nspent  th*  past  few   weeks.\nThe alx-year molars, the flrat of a\nchild'* permanent teeth, are pronounced by dentist* the most, important ot  the  permanent  tttt\nMcBAINS LAKE, B. C, Aug. 12.\u2014\nWith Sunday thc hottest day In\nthe district this season the lake\nw\u00ab* well patronized by crowds from\nFernle, Cranbrook 100 points between. Every cottage had its weekend quota of guests.\nMr. and Mrs. Lush and two\ndaughters of Lcthbrldge who spent\nthc laat few days at McBain's left\nMonday   for  home.\nMf. and Mrs. Bowlcy and daughters\nof cranbrook are spending * couple\nof weeks here.\nMlss Gladys Devoe of Cra nbrook\nwas the guest of Miss. Zora McNab\nfor a few days.\nBud Coughlnn. Emil Aeillo anrl\nJim McGladrey came down from\nFernie Friday ro camp tl thc lake.\nAlbert Aselstinc has returned to\nFernle for a week.\nMr. and Mrs. Gunn\nVisit New Denver\n24 Still Burning Thursday\nNight But Rains\nDoom Them\nCRESTON MAY HAVE\nWOOD SALES BYLAW\nCRTJOTOW. B C , Aug 12\u2014At WU\nregular trvMbtv meeting of the Til-\nl\\*e\u00bb council thl* we*k, it wa* decided to have the municipal solicitor\ndraw up a byl*w requiring wridors\nof wood to pile lt for meaAiireim^nt\nup-m delivery, or otherwise prove to\npurcM*ers that a full cord or rick\nwas   being   delivered.\nCut short as It was by the general rains that started late Wednesday, tha fire week ending with\nThursday night was the second largest of this season in roll of new\nfires, 40 new ones being reported. Oi\nthese, 20 were In EBst Kootenay and\n20 In West Kootenay and Boundary.\nThese new tires, with the 75 reported the previous week, constituted\nhalf of th* total number of fires\nfor the mmtUt season, or 115 out ot\na   total   of   232.\nThe weekly compilation made by\nthe forest headquarters here showed\nthat Thursday night 34 flrea were\nstlU burning\u201414 In the territory\nsupervised from Cranbrook. and 10\nIn th* territory handled from Nelson.\nSTILL   RAINING\nRain was still falling tn East Kootenay Friday forenoon, and apparently\nIt wa* also general in the Nelson\ndistrict, though the sky was clearing at Nelson Friday evening.\n\u25a0 With practically 48 hours rain, Ii\nno more falls, any small fires are\nno doubt well out now, while the\nlarge onea that were being actively\nfought by substantial crews are\nburning out in their tracks, ana\nmust soon be out.\nMrs.  Harris   Has   Okanagan\nVisitors; Mrs. Shannon\nAid Hostess\nWILLIAMS FAMILY\nTO RESIDE, KASLO\nKA3LO,  B   C,  Aug.  12.\u2014Mr.  and\nMrs. T. Williams and family arrived\nIn the city Tuesday from Nelson.\nThey came from Arizona, Mr. Williams having purchase., the Richardson property at Shutty bench,\nwhere the family will make their\nfuture  home.\nMrs. A. C. Raper has left for her\nhome in Johnson's Landing after\nspending   several  days   ln   town.\nMr. and Mrs. Fred Barklcy of\nSpokane were Monday visitors In\ntown.\nLouis, John and Mary Muncha of\nLardo were city visitors on Monday.\nMlss Mary McAndrew ha* returned from a vlalt with friends\nin   Nelson.\nO. D. Nagle of Nelson motored to\ntown Sunday. He was accompanied\nhome by Mrs. Na^le and two daughters who have been visiting Mrs.\nNagle's mother, Mra. Margaret Erlck-\nMRS. KELSALL OF\nVANCOUVER PAYS\nVISIT SO. SLOCAN\nNEW DENVER, B. C. Aug. 12.-\nMr. and Mrs. W. B. George. Mrs.\nSmitheringle   and   Mr.   Playfalr   of j ton,\nVictoria   were   out-of-town   visitors j     Mrs.  Watts  of  Rlondel   Is  spend-\nfor the funeral of R. J. Kirkwood.       i ing several days in town, the guest\nMr.   snd   Mrs.   W.   K.   Gunn   and | of Mr. and Mrs, Frc^ McGibbon\nUttfbttr   Evelyn    of    Nelson    were       R.   T.   Garland   has   nr timed   to\nweek-end   visitors   in   town,   renew- ' Trail   after  a  visit   to   his   parents.\nlag   old    acquaintances,   They   were ! Mr. and Mrs.  A. T. Garlnnd.\nquests of Mr. end Mrs. H, G. Gunn. I     Mrs. Harry Abey and Infant datigh-\nMr.   Ounn   has  returned   to  Nelson I U\u00a7 have left the Victorian  hospital\nand   Mrs,   Gunn   and   Evelyn   will \\ for tiielr home on B   Avenue,\nremain for a visit with relative*.       j     Mrs.   E.   J.   Hacking   anri   daugh-\nMrs,   Hawes,   Mrs.   Keeval   and >  -or.    Annettee    are    visiting    Mrs.\nher   niece,   Miss   Joyce   Faldtng   of j Hacking's mother, Mrs, N. M. Cum- |st-ward.  Ilamley  Pat ton\nArmstrong    were    Sunday    visitors | mlns \u00b0' Nelson. nrr  snd   ggg  purge:,*.\nCRANBROOK FOLK\nCAMP, GREEN BAY\nCRANBROOK. B C, Aug. 12\u2014\nWU Irene Tnnl* U spending a holiday with Miss Helen Spreull at\nBoewell.\nMrs.    Hoga-tb,   Mrs.    forest,    and\nMisa    Delia    Baiter    accomp-tnlM    E.\nfl.  Home by motor to Boewell where  UtF~t\nttv*y   pawed   the  weekmrt   with   Mra.\nH^me and  family.\nNorman Blaine, Bert Pelton, Bu-\ngene Kennedy and Theodore Laurie\nhave returned to Cranbrook after\nspending the past two month* at\nLak* Louts*.\nMr, and Mrs, Patterson. Mis* Betty and BUly Patt-*T\u00bbon of Edmon-\nton are visiting Mrs Patterson's parents, Mr.  and   Mrs.  W,  F.  Cameron\nMrs. A. J Schell 6M a* her hou*-\nguest, Ml&a Geraldlne Dennlson of\nNelson\nMr. and Mrs. C C. Smith and\ntheir family of Estevan, S.xsk., visited ln Cranbrook, guest* of Mr. and\nMrs. W. R. Reid, and Rev. and Mrs.\nG. O. Black\nMurray Rombough of Medicine Hat\nwho lived In Cranbrook for several\nyears. It here to enter the swimming\nevent*  at  the  Gyro  swimming   pool\nMis* J\u00absn Young of Chapman\nCamp ls spending a few daya in\nCranbrook, guest of Mrs. Fred Baynes\nDerrell Varner of Nelson, who ha*\nbeen around Cranbrook In the employ of J. Kerrlpran. for the pant,\nmonth, left on Wednesday by motor\nfor his home In Nelson.\nMrs. Martin Harrl* and her two\nchildren, Gordon and Murray, are\nvisiting Mrs. gang's parent* at Vancouver.\nJchnnie McLean of Crest: n spent\ntbe weekend ln Cranbrook vlsi I ing\nfriends.\nMra Crosby and ber two children\nof Nelson *re visiting In Cranbrook\nwith Mrs. Crosby's parent*, Mr. and\nMrs. C L. Clapp.\nW.  T.   Attridge,  Misa  Mary  Louise\nAttridge,  and  Mrs  W.  B.   Henderson\nleft   Thtirsday   for   a   holiday.   They\nwill   motor   to   Regina.   visiting   at'\nvarious   points,   and   will   return   In,\ntwo or  three  weeks.\nOne out-of-town visitor was pre*- j\nent at the regular Rotary luncheon,\nheld Tuesday. He was H. Miller of\nCalgary. Entertainment wa* provided\nby Miss Margaret Scott, tjWt tang,\nMlss Doris Haines, who recited, and i\nErnest Worden, who gave a brief\ntalk  on  university schooling.\nDON WATERFIELD\nRETURNS, NAKUSP\nNAKrr'P. p r , Aug 12\u2014ft, J.\nH-'ggi* of Hannah. Alt*.. Who ha*\nbeen the =\\>-i_ ot Mr snd Mrs. W.\nB Alien, left on Wedne*4a\u00bb for hi*\nhorn*.\nMr. nnd Mrs. A Harris.;*! and ttWk\nNorman, of New Jwttey, armed Wednesday and ar* t':e guesta of Uta.\nReal.\nDonald W&terfie.d. who haa ben\nspending some months m E'lrop*\narrived   ln   Nakusp   Wednesday.\nMrs. H. L. Miller entertained at\ntne tea hour Tuesday to honor Mr*\nL. H. Rawlinga of Victoria, wbo is\nvisiting In the city and is the guest\nof Mrs.  F.  Mayoh.\nMlfcs M. Turner of Ciljrary is IM\ngu *\u2022, of Mr. snd Mrs. c. Turner this\nMRS. OXENHAM IS\nNAKUSP HOSTESS\nNAKUSP. B. C. Aug. 12\u2014Mrs. T\u201e\nOxenham en terta incd at the V *\nhour Tuesday. Tea w.i\u00bb poured by\nMis* Betty LaRue and Mis* Mary\nOxenham assisted In serving. Tbo e\npresent were Mrs. C. Howarth, Miss\nAlice Lev-sque. Mm. j. Parent Jr.,\nMrs. p. Rushton. Mrs. A. Berilng,\nMr* E. Levesque. Mrs. M. Kerr, Mrs\nTaylor of Nelson, Mrs. R. Skillicorn,\nMrs. H. Jordan, Mrs. G. P. Horsley,\nMrs. L. Brown, M.ss Betty I*_Ruc,\nand   Mlss   Mary   Oxenham\nMr. and Mra. Duckworth of Arrow\npark were Nakusp visitors Wednesdiiv\nMr. and Mrs. F. Rush ten anl\nchildren, M\u00abrv and Billy, acompanl-\ned by Mlss Mildred Russell, who has\nbeen their house guest for the j\u00a70\nthree wieks, left on Wednesday fsr\nKamloops.\nMr. and Mrs I, Levesque and\nMr. and Mrs. McNelsh of Slocan City\narrived Wednesday and ar* the\nguests of Mr. and Mrs.  E.  Levesque.\nSilverware :.:\nOur  stock   Is  bolh   complete\nand beautiful. We Invite you\nto    look    over   our    selection\nof   the   Kift  thai   always\npieces \u2014\nTea.    Services \u2014 OattttWUW\nBresd   Plates-Entree   Dishet\nCake    Plates\u2014Plotters\nEtc.,  Me,\nMiss Jean Fl*tt went to Calvary j I\nhy train on Sunday, returning to j *\nher home on Tuesday.\nAmong   those   camping   at   Green\nBay    at    pre.-*ent    In    Wtotlt    parties\nor-\u00bb    Mlss    Eva    and    UU*    Florence\n.Stcnder,    Mlss    Oda    QtOfMB,    Misc\nEl's    McKay,    Mlss    Tearl    and    UU*\nI Hazel    Steward,    Btlly     and     Clark i\nHarrv  Crl-j\nI\nJ.B-GRAY\nJEWELER\nThone JUJ Wtttt St.\nAcids in Stomach\nCause Indigestion\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. I F\"ormcr mayor F. ft Archer wss H. A. McKowan motored to Corb;n i\nJ.   E.   Harris   at   the   Boeun   ranch. I a Nelson  visitor Tuesday. Ion   business  Tuesday,  returning   the)\nOu    their    return    they    were    ac- J     Mrs. M. B. IllfltiHII and son Ian ! 9ttm evening.\ncompHtiled by Mlss Peggy raiding ; of Trail are holidaying in town, tlie j on Tuesday evening Mis* Una\nwho wa* a guest at thp Bosun aueet* of the former's mother, Mrs. ! and Beverly Collier entertained at I\nranch  for  the past month. I Catherine Hughes. a b*ach bonfire at Oreen Bay. Early]\nCapt.   Fltzslmmons,  M.   L.   A.,  was '      MrB*   w-   *\"\u25a0   Harlin   wa*   a   recent j in the evening the gue.Hts swam, anrl\nIsltor In Nelson.\nvisitor    in    town    Sunday,    at- ;\ntending  thc  funeral of  R. J, Kirkwood\nLadles'   aid   of   the   Presbyterian\nchurch  met Thursday  al.  the  home\n ***    TT\"        \u25a0\u2022\u25a0   ocrore  ami  after   dinner.  TM I Yahk.\nI   Y*f*  *   N\"kllPp    invited guest were Mrs. t)avirt swan-       Mr.   .^   Mr*\nI   in   town   Friday. ., son  pf Oakland.  California,  Mips M.   Carrie   Spence,   I\n|WH of her sister. Mr?. E. Cook\nMiss    Kay     Fowler.    Miss    Louise\nCtMfek   and\nwere   visitor!\nMrs. Thrlng, sr,, of Vancouver has\narrived   to  upend   a   holiday   at  her\nsummer Mttaft,\nAlbert    Angrlgnon    ha*    left.    \\yr\nNelson where he will spend a week\nvisiting friends.\nI\nSOUTH BlfOGUr. B. C, Aug. la\u2014\nMrs. F. W. Kelsall of Vancouver Is\nspending a few weeks visiting her\nparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watts.\nMies   Zlta   Hlrd   of   Slocan   CM y   '.- \\ of  Mrs. D. Shannon\nthe guest nf her brnthcr and tUttt-\nJn-lnw, Mr.  and  Mrs   t)on   RM.\nMr. and Mrs. Roderick G. ItM*\nonald, former residents here, who\nhave been making their horns In\nGrand Forks for the pa.M. yesr lvive\nreturne^ here to reside.\nTom AndTson. Ronnie Temlns of\nTrail and Mar wood Yeatman have\nbeen spend ing \u25a0 lew days cHmpini;\nRt Evans lake and had good fishing.\nMr. and Mrs J. E Thompson have\nhad hs their gtttU for the past\nmonth their niece and m-phew ,1n\\-\natiri Buddie Thompson who have\nreturned to Cascade,\nMrs. John Batcly and Mrs. David\nMuir are spending * holiday In\nVancouver.\nMiss Rita Jnnes Is the gMttt of\nWn Agnes UUmOB In Nelson for\nthe week.\nMr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis entertained at a beach picnic at. Sandy\nBay far their little son Doughs,\ncelebrating his fifth btrtlidsy anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Yent-\nman. assisted In enlci-tajntng tho\nlittle   gueet*.\nMiss Daisy Norris of Ncison Is\nthe guest of Mtss Mollle Murray\nfor the week,\nMr. and Mrs. N. Richardson of\nNrivm were the guest of Mr. and\nMrs. Jewett, Mrs. Richardson's parents, on WotUtWi and picnicked up\nthe   Little   Blocan.\nhis   home   in   Trail   after   spending\ntwo W099* holiday  In  Kaslo.\nMrs. E. H   Latham was the hostess\nof a .tolly golf dinner given Tuesday\n,,       , evening    a.i,   the   Kaslo   Golf    and\nM.ss   Don,,   Cook   \"f   Tnil   Is   the    CouiHry    c!ut>    hon\u201e_    Ulc    ,nvJM\nlater sat around the fire  where sup-\nNorman   Waters   left   Tuesday   for | per waa served. The guests were Mlss\nAgues   Gray,   Dcrr-11   Varner,   of   Nelson;   Mis*   Jean   Young   of   Chapman\nC.*mn;  Mis.s Ottt* and  Miss Dnrolhy\nFlett,    and    Miss    Nancy    Miles,    of\nCranbrook.\nMR.   Bruce   I.aun?   and   sons   ar*>\nrmest*   enjoying    friendly    matches j spending   a   week   witi   relatives   at\nboth  before  and  after   dinner.  The j Yahk\nWtttt   Spence,   Miss\nSpence.   and   Mit*   J-ran   Ho\nBaxter of Cranbrook. Miss Margaret j Donald    are    posing    a    holiday    In\nWUtWttW ot Vancouver. Miss prance* ' Frtiruniton. They  travelled   by  motor.\nLatham  of Trull. Mrs. H. C. t3t*99t*  \u2014\nIcii   and   the   UU9U   Elizabeth   and '    The   name   Ir\/drogcn   \u2022\u2022\u2022- tfit   isjv.rit\nLaura Giegerich. I cf  water.\nCrvRtfl  !Miiirncsii. tia* ttttt   Pain.\nHom    l'i   pin\nMedical authorities state that nearly\nnine-ten ths ej the cases of atomach\ntrouble, indigestion, sourness burning:-., gas, bloating, nausea, etc.. art\ndu? to hu excess oi hydrochloric\nacid tn the stomach Tne riellctiie\nstoniHCh UnhiT is irritated, digestion\nIs delayrd anrl I ood .ours, causing\nthe d -agircahlc symptom* which\nevery stomach sufferer knows so\nwell,\nArtificial dlirp-stant,* are, not. neade-fl\nIn such caBcs and may da veil hnttn\nTry laying aside all dlgestlvt aids\nand instead set from any druggist\nsome Blaurated Magnesia and ukc\na t. a-.poinful cf powder or four\ntablet.; in water right arU-T eating.\nThis sweetens the stomach, prevos\nthe formation of excess acid and\nther* is no aournea*. ga* or pm.\nBiMimt. d Migne*ia. <ln powder or\ntablet form\u2014never liquid or milk) ts\nhrtniilesj, to tlie stomach. Inexpensive,\ntn take and i.-. the meet, efficient\nform of magnesia for stomach pur*\npoats, H is used by thousands of\npeopl \u25a0 who en.ioy their meals with\nno more lear of indig stlon.\nThe airship XSUU, Macon will have\n\u25a0 searchlight, by which it nn HfpUl\nto the ground, juat, as hattirship.*\ncommunicate with one another by\nsearchlight.\nTrsdlng |1\u00ab| hearts to the Indian*\nwas so Imprrtant In Colonial America that a factory making glis?\nbeads was set up at Jamestown,\nVirginia, ln  1608.\nDURING BABY'S\nTEETHING TIME\nThe Bowels Become Loose\nDiarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps,\netc., manifest themselves; I e gums\nbecome swollen, and cankers form in\nthe mouth. This ts the time when\nlhe   mother   should   use\nF. xT-or \u25a0\ns^awb\u00b0rpy;\nnnd   perhaps   save   the   baby's   life,\nOn  thc  market   for  80  years.\nPrice, 60c. a bottle at sll drugglUi*\nor dealers,\nSHOE REPAIRING\nof (he\nBETTER KIND\nQUICK SERVICE\nBEST MATERIALS\nLOW PRICES\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\n!NCO*PO*AT_D   t\u2014   MAY 1970\nSpecial Values\u2014Vacation Baggage\nSuit Cases\nTrunl\niS\nMarie of totigh, highly com-   1 ONLV Steamer W\u00abrd\u00bbb\u00ab\npressed fibre, which tan hard-    Trunk. Size .\"fi inches. For-\nAt, SI -tO 18-ineh Suit-\nasp JL in dark brown.\nReinforced coiners, strong\nlocks.\nly be distinguished from solid\nleather.   Note the low prices.\nAt, SQ-05 26-inch Suitcase L in Had and\nBrown colors. 2 straps,\nNickel-plated locks\nmeriy I23.B0,\nfor\nt17.0\nf>5\n2 ONLY Hon Trunks. Um\nBrand. Sizes III and ofi\ninches. Formerlv SI f|-?K>\nHia On Sale ..     1\"\nSolid Leather Suitcases\n$7*95\n5 ONLY to be cleared at\nthis Specifd Trice. All made\nfrom heavy selected Cowhide. Formerly J12.9\") to\n$14.95\nCLUB BAGS\n3 ONLY Genuine Cowhide\nBags. Leather lined, 18-inch\nsize. -f\/J-SO\nSpecial       U\nTODAY SHOP AT\nTHE 'BAY'\nEach Dept. in our\nstore is featuring unusual Saturday values\nNEW FAKR1TE CASES\nThe latest in Wardrobe\nCases. Colors: Brown or\nBlack. Beautifully fitted\nand lined. Size $1 ,4.95\n18x9 inches ..\n14\n r.'.r   \u00bbni a\nel lit  NU..U.X  DAILY   NtH\u00ab.  NELSON,\nSATIRDAT MOBMNG, ACGISI   It. 1832*\n,_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 pii i ,m . iii.--^.; i_ __r_\n,__,!.\u25a0 .i^ it,1 \u2022 T *--*-**-Hi-_._--,ii\u00bb I i i\nCRAPEK\nBy FAITH BALDWIN\nHer Face Is Her laboratory {WOMAN'S PAGE\nEXPERT  TRIES  NEW  BEAUTIHERS  ON  HERSELF\nCHAPTER XXXVIII\nbhe was so airsld of loneliness,\nblip Knew now what it was like.\nDw .ght might mske her forget;\nmight tool her Into believing she\nwmiiri be happy making hlm nappy.\nUv.it.lit dirt care for her. Every word\ntold her so. every glnnce every small\ncun^idrrauun lor her comfort and\nh*r amusement. If he eared for her\u2014?\nJeume hnd gone oil st th* deep\ntttt wtth a man she didn't love. Bu'\nm, Lynn thought content enough\nJennie hadn t though that she was\ndoing anything very <trestful. And\nwhs she? Lynn wondered. She had\nirscheu the tittga wher* she was\n*bie to wonder; a sta*re in which\nbuck ma no longer black nor white.\nAnd ih* liked David Dwight *nor-\nmuusiy.\nBh\u00bb admitted that he attracted her.\nHe wa* beginning to weave * slow.\nf\u20aclot* spell over her sense*. O* , not\nlove not Io\u00bbe( but sll of lov* that\nmany women\u2014and men\u2014ever knew.\nII he should ask her, whst would she\n\u2022ay?\n6h* didn't knw.\nTo on* need know, if she said yes\nHo one need b* hurt. No one but\nherself.\nTom would never know. If he did\nknow, ehe thought with th* impulse\nof a child to stnkc, to wound, he'd\nbe sorry.\nTom* fault.\nBhe looked beck over the stormy\ncareer of thir lov(; tesrs snd laughter; quarrels and kisee*; passion\naroused and denied; love and hate\nand rebellion; happiness and un-\nhspplne**, all mixed up, turbulent,\nchaotic.\nlf Dwight wsnted her ?\nAll the WUna the stress would he\nor his side, she told herself frankly.\nOn hers? Oh, comfort, ease, no great\ndemand on her emotions, \"\"hings\nmust be more comfortable that way,\nmustn't they?\nHe h*d said nothing yet but she\nknew the situation could not mark\ntime much longer. Some day he'd\nspeak. What would he *sy? What\nwould she answer?\nJennie solved thst question for\nher.\nOne meaning In January the telephone on Lynns d*sk shrilled loudly.\nShe answered, astonished to hear\nJennies voice broken, roughened\nwith anxiety, \"Lynn, can you come\nup her* to see me\u2014quick? Its awfully important,\"\nLynn looked st her watch. It was\nafter eleven. 'Til take my lunch\nhour early. What's wrong. Jennie'1\nAre you Bf\n'No. Oh, step on itl\" cried Jennie,\nthe self-reliant\nLynn went into Sarah'* office. \"If\nI'm iste getting back from lunch,\nwill It be ail riBf-if\" she ssked. \"Its\nJennie. She* in troubl* of some sort.\"\n\"That's to b* expected.'1 Ssrah told\nher tartly; then, softening, \"Of course\nit'* all right, Lynn.\"\nShe smiled, with a little effort She\nhad not seen much of Lynn lately.\nEven without proof, it was impossible\nnot to conjecture with wh-\u00bbm she had\nbeen spending much of her free time\nShe though'. I must speak to her\nwarn her. But could she?\nShe was lorn between her loyalty\nto Lynn and her lUog.cal loyalty to\nDavid Dwight. She was frightened.\nshe was miserable. And she was aging\nunder it.\nAn overtophUticated mulatto admitted Lynn to Jennie's apartment\nJennie wss walking around the living room, half dreawd. Her face was\ngray-white, her e>es had dark circles\nbeneath them. For th* first lime\nLynn saw her face bare of makeup, the lip* r*^ \u00bbnd dry. Tli at\nstartled her.\n\"'What's   happened?''   a*ked   Linn\nAt the sound of her voice Jennie\npulled licivelf together. \"Plenty,\" she\nreplied briefly. Lynn cast a look at\nthe vanishing back of the maid.\n\"it doesn't matter,\" Jennie told her\nwanly. 'She'll listen st the door; any-\nway, she  knows enough as  it Is.\"\n\"Tell me. Heavens, Jennie, you look\nawful!\"\nT feel worse It's Slim. Oh, I was\na foql. It was easy, when\u2014when I\ndidn't know as much as I do now.\nBut llnfff tlim J*ke, it was different\nsomehow. I was bored too. fed up,\ncouldn't csll my soul my own. Lonely,\nAnd Slim hung around. Last night he\nUUU her*. Not the first time\u2014the\nthird.\n\"Don't look at me like thot, Lynn!\nI can't help lt. I couldn't help it!\nAnyway, Jake  Bhowed    up. I    don't\nNEW YORK\u2014Ruth Murrin's face\nI* her laboratory. It ls au experimental station thst Is quite likely\n. to test a different shade of lipstick\nI snd a new kind of rouge nearly\n(every dsy.\n|    For  Mlsa  Murrin   probably   ls   the\nj only woman In America who, as the\nJ director  of  a  beauty  clinic, as well\nas  the  beauty  editor  of  a  national\nmagazine,   gives   the   personal   touch\n, to hundreds of  beauty  products ev-\njery    year.    Other    magazine    beauty\ni editors    call    and    ask    her    about\n! products   thst   alio   haa   teated\ni    And   because   she   has   laced   the\n[cosmetic   questions   she    knows   all\n', the   answers.\n] HAS   ASSISTANTS,   TOO\nI    \"I   have   a  WUkt   ot  20   girls   who\nj assist me in making the teste,\" Mtss\nMurrin mtt. \"But I can't ask them\nto try out the new product*.  I use\nmy   own   face   instead.   As   soon   as\nthe   chemical    test   Is   completed,   I\ntry   the   products   on   my   face.\"\nShe goes around her office with\nlipstick that doesn't suit her coloring berauce she must wear it\nlong enough to discover whether it\nchanges color afler a while or stayn\nthe shade that tt was in the beginning, if it makes the lips dr;,'\nand  tf it  la\u00abt.s or fadea  away.\nIt's the flame way with rouge.\nSometimes she is pale and sometimes she ls ruddy. It depends ou\nthe test, powder has Its try-outs,\ntoo. One manufacturer sent 7a\nshades which she dultfuliy wore un-\nThe 40th Anniversary\nSALADA TEA\n211\nFinest quality for 40 years\nhas built the largest sales in\nNorth America.\nRUTH    MURRIN\ntli she found the five that made\nher show her best face to the public.\n\"Oirls themselves sre very particular about cosmetics,\" ehe says.\n\"When I have tested creams and\nlotions on my own face and found\nthem harmless. I discover what wlll\nhave the most popular appeal, aa\nwell as look loveliest, by having the\ngirls on my staff uec them. Sometimes I prove what a certain beauty\naid will do by having girls who are\ninterested ln curing some blemish\ntry it. Skins clear up miraculously\nwhen   given   the   right   care.\"\nSome days she slaps one kind of\ncold cream on one cheek and another kind on the other. She compares and criticizes the two makes.\nThere ls no guess work about it.\nHer face tells the story.\nMAMTACTl REUS\nCONSULT   HER\n\"There wss one period when I\n*>pent most of the time wsshing my\nhair snd testing wave sets.\" she explains. \"I went to hair specialist*,\nloo,   for   waves  to   make  contrasts.\"\nWhen a manufacturer has a\ncresm or lotion that chemists have\ncompounded but he doesn't know\nwhat to do with tt. he asks Miss\nMurrin. If an old product needs\nreviving   she   la   consulted,  too.\nShe sees whst it will do to her\u2014\nthen tells the manufacturer about lt.\nBeauty may be only skin deep,\nhut as long as the surface view is\nthe most effective, she isn't sfraid\nto go in masquerade to help mako\nthe right kind of faces for other\nwomen. \u25a0*\nAnd her own complexion hasn't\nlest anything by being a laboratory.\nWhen she takes off the false faceB,\nher own face ls the kind that her\nclinic Is trying to givfc to other\nwomen,\nSome Sport to Marry Girl\nMember of This Club! What.\nBy BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nAn Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage\nBachelor Clubs are old stuff in\nwha hu been called \"a man made\nworld\". But they ar* a new and Intriguing device among girls. On* of\nthem ln New Vork City 1* overrun\nby \u00bbppllcant\u00bb, ahd th* penalty If \u2022\nmember carrle* \u2666500. Not flv* dollars.\nIf you pleaee. hut five hundred\ndollars I\nThe president of the organisation\nsaya such a ruling will make for permanent and successful marriage becauae it will prevent haste. Tn* member* \u00abr* nearly all young busln*ss\nwomen, and they *r* to be congratulated on aqulring a strangle hold\non th* masculine mind and Its operations In the marts ot trade.\nThese business girls hav* discovered\nthst l. is not the deal that falls like\nan over-ripe peach in the lap. that\nth* prudent and successful young\nman la looking for. The deelrsble\ndeal Is th* on* that 1* difficult to\nput across, th* on* that requires finesse, dexterity, even atrategem.\nknow if he Just look It Into his head\nto come on or whether someon'  had\npped him off That girl's in hia pay,\nI suppose. Or was I pay her plenty\nmore now.\nWell, the night elevator man tipped mc off. Held him down there,\nwhile I got Slim out by the freight\nelevator. It was\u2014pretty bad. If lt\nhadn't been for that night man . . .\"\n\"But whst do you wflnC me to do?\"\nasked Lynn, helplessly.\n\"See Slim.\" Jennie besought her\n\"Tell him to keep away. I don't care\nabout myself. I can go back to living on my salary. Tell him I'm going\nto Evanston. Jake said lti* night he\nanted me to eome and live\u2014nearer.\nI paid 1 -would.\"\nJennie, don't! Let him go; live\non your salary. There 11 be Slim;\nyou'll be happy\"\n\"Not ine. Slims sick at himself\nalready. I'm *lck of myt-elf, too. He-\nlie wouldn't marry me no-., you know\nHe's funny that way. Old-fnMiloncd *\"\nJennie told her with a futile attempt at wise-crncklug, and laughed.\n\"Lynn, pleaee eee him. Tell him I'm\ngoing away; tell him I never want to\nnee him again.\"\n\"Jennie, don't you care for him at\nall?\"\nJennie   looked   at  her   friend.  Her\neyes were   a   little   mad.   'Lynn,   get\nwise to  yourself.   Of   course   I   care.\nIf I didn't. Id slay On and two-tlnic\npay   roll.  Or give   him  the  sir  and\nbecome   a   working   girl   again\u2014with\na sweetie. But it can't be, don't you\nsee that?   I'd Just  drag Slim down.\nI've done it already. What a fool I've\nbeen!\" she  said  bitterly. \"You'll  eee\nhim?   I  count  on   you.  Im   j-ulllng j\nout of   herc  as  soon   as  I   can  get!\npacked Juke will stand for the broken i\nlease. He'll be good to mc.\"\nTO BE CONTINUED\nON THE AIR fONlGHT\nMBC-KOO   NETWORK (\n(KC.O-hHQ-KOMO-Kri-Kf.W)\n8:TO The   Dance   H.iur\n7:00 Amo.1  'n' Andy\n7:15 Rhythmic      Shadows,       orch.,\nfKOOl\n7:45 Kenne'li      Spencer,      baritone,\n<KOO>\n8.00 Buddy    Rogers'    Orch.,     (KGO,\nKHQi\n8:30 Spotlight    Revue\n10:00 Mom      Lowe,       KOO.       KHQ.\nKOW.\n1015 MM    Week's    Orch.,    KQO,\nKHQ.\n10:45 Cheer    Lea-lew,    KOO,    KHQ\n11:00 Ted    Flo    Rito's    Orch.,    KGO,\nKGW.  KPI\n11:30 Jay   W^ilcldcn's   Orchestra\nNBC-KPO    Ml RUM\n(M'O-M; v-k-1R-KE\\\nfi;00 Tor.-nd*>rfi,    soloists\n6:45 Cecil    and    Sally    iKPOl\n7:00 Tom    Mitchell,    baritone\n7.15 News   Editor   of   the   Air\n7:30 Sodero's    NBC    Concert    Orch\na.oo Blue-ties,    n*t_    trio\n8:15 Hollywood   Bo\"'!    Concert\n9:45 Tlie   Barn   Danoe,    variety\n10,00 Musical   Echoes,    soloists\n10:30 Night   in   Old   Mexico\n11:00 Carol   Lofner's   Orch.\n11:30 Organ    Concert,    d.    Sargent,\n6:00 Musical   program\n6:15 Orchestra\n6:45 Musical    Program\n7:30 News    H-ruld\nG10   K KFRC\nSAN   FRANCISCO\n491.5   M\n1000   W\n8:00 Guy    Lombardo's    Orch.\n8:30 Noble  Sissies   Orch,\n0:00 Merrymakers\n10:00 Bisejulck    Band\n10:05 Gene    Quaw\n11:00 Henry   Halstead   and   Orch,\n12:00 Midnight   Hour\nHttO   K\nKNX\n'\nMM\nM\nHOLLYWOOD\nsooo\nw\n8:00 Cnlmon\nLubovlekl\n0:00 News   Item.\n0:15 Dreamln\nTime\n1-:00 Buddie\n.'islier's\nOrch\nPor a girt to b* able to play \"hide\nand *eek\" back of a five hundred\ndollar bill 1* mighty stimulating to\nthe young man. He enjoys carrying\noff * price who csn afford such an\nexpensive caper to show her preference.\nThe difficult In feminine resistance ls as flattering to masculine intelligence as th* difficult ln sates resistance. It Invests the honorable snd\nancient institution of marriage ln\nwhich th* bridegroom, eccordlng to\nfiction and tradition, hs* to play\nrather a passive role, with genuine\nsporting qualities. His girl chucked\nfive hundred Into the discard for\nthe joy of walking up th* church\nalsl* with him and bearing his name.\nBome girl, to b* able to do that!\nAnd the proud young man capable\nof csrrylng off his girl from behind\n* five hundred dollar barricade has\nthe, sustaining feeling that his fascinations hav* made him a marked\nman.\nAnswers by\nBeatrice\nino   k ksi, MM   M\nSALT   LAKE   CITY 5000    W\n8.15 Variety   Program\n9:0o Kins   Sister.   Trio\n0 30 Ottt   HsllMay.  Orch.\n10:00 Dance  Music\n10M  K rsR\\\nVANCOUVER\nMil   M\n500    W\n810    K hi I\nLOB    ANGELES\n7:15 Suidlo   Program\n7:45 Ohoralrers\n8:00 Tc:n   and   Jimmy\n10 00 Phil    Harris   Orch.\n4815   M\n50,000    W\n^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIU\nI   FASHION FLASHES   I\n1 BY Alice Alden I\nPure Food Markets\nWeek-End Specials in all No. 1 lligh-Grade\nGovernment Inspected Meats.\nEXTRA SPECIALS\nEGGS, .NEW LAID PULLET EXTKAS, trc\n2 doz. for _  4D\nEGGS, NEW LAID EXTIUS, orf\nPer doz  LJ\nTIP TOP CREAMERY BLTTER onp\nPer lb  ZU\nFRESH KILLED BROILERS, .)<V\nPerlb  LL\nFRESH KILLED FOWL, im\nPer lb  15\nCHOICE STEER    |.GRAIN-FED PORK\nBEEF\nChoice Boiling\nBeef, 3 lbs.\t\nChoice Pot    1(K\nRoasts\", Ih.   IU\nCroire Rib Roasts\nPer lb\t\nChoice Prime Rib\nRolled, lb\t\n25'\nPrime Shoulder\nRoast, lb\t\nPrime Leg Roast,\nPcr Ib\t\nPrime Loin Roasl\nPer Ib\t\nFresh Spare Ribs,\n3 lbs. for __\t\nLOCAL LAMB and VEAL\nCHOICE STEWING LAMB,\n3 lbs. for \u2014\t\nFRESH SHOULDER OF LAMB; Whole\nPer Ib\t\nCHOICE SPECIAL SHOULDER ROAST\nLAMB, per lh __\t\nCHOICE LOIN ROAST LAMB.\nPer lb\t\nCHOICE LEG ROAST LAMB.\nPer lb -\t\nCHOICE STEWING VEAL.\nPer lh _\t\nCHOICE ROASTING VEAL,\nPer lb.\t\n\\T\n15!\n15\"\n25'\n25'\n15'\n. 18'\n 20'\n22'\n10'\n15't025'\nThe Beauty Box\nBy Helen Follc.t\nW? have a very choice assortment of CooK'-d Meats.\nBURNS & CO., LTD.\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nFreckles are as bad as you think\ntliey are --and no W9U9* Some\ngirls stew tiielr gizzard pins to a\nstate of Irenzy and distraction,\nsteaming up to a state of tragic\ndespair over yallery polka dots.\nOtlicrs, giving themselves the critical once-over decide that ths little\nspeckles nre piquant, golden beauty\nspots that suit their style. Frecklcf.\naro due to an irregular distribution\nof pigment forming cells in the I\nskin, stimulated by exposure to \u25a0\nwind or sunlight. Bleaches will re-!\nmove them but they have a come\nback. Tl.c fight must go on and on\nand on. Consolation may bc found\n, in the fact thst oncoming years\nlessen them, Old papa time, hc c^n\nbe  a real  friend  now  und  then.\nHere Is an exercise that wlll\ni tighten up throat muscles and Ut*\nI sues thst have taken a turn for\ni the worse, stand ****% close hands,\nlift hands above the head. At thc\nj same time take a deep breath and\nj lilt up on thc toes. Down slowly,\nI urms at the sldc5; repeat. Tho mere\ni movements don't do the work. It\n; is the hard pull on muscl' i of\n| cliest and throat as the Wtttt is\n[ lifted than does the business. Try\n! it. Ten mtaulcs. night and morn-\n[ing.\n* Olrla -with ehort hsir never hsve\n: to    worry    about    split    ends.    Endo\nsplit only when the hsir has at-\nI tainpfl ita limit of growth, snd thst\nI is   nature's   way   of   getting   rid   ol\nd'-nd tissues. Just as finger nails,\n, left to their own devices, are likely\ni to crumble and break. No need ol\ni worrying  about  this condition,\nI Fine silky hair requires a longer\ni period of [-'teaming when the per-\nI msneii*- wn\\e is given than dr;\nI hsir. Whf>n lorks show an m-\n! rlinstiop tn enfj only a few minutes\nI of steaming sre necessary. Operators\nI who turn out perfect undulai ions\nj make s specls! study of conditions\nj of UttUttUU get results that make\nj the   cash  customer   happy,\nThe best, corn cure is t new\n\\ pair of shoes that will not cause\n( friction. No use harinc the twing-\n| ing callosity removed if pressure is\nj to rontinue.\n' The competitive tfWtttt of production for prift under private control\n| hot now become so faiiit.y snd so\n\u25a0 great t burden on society that ita\nj failure is app-irent to sll,- A. Mac-\nailley. prer.lr\u00bbnt, 8askatfh*>wan UnitPrf\nFarmer*.\n~lllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllltlllll*llllr.\nTHAT TOUCH OF BLUE Is being\nseen on ever bo many lovely evening\nfrocks. A lovely white chiffon frock\nhas wide shoulder crests of coru-\nilowers made in blue velvet and there\nIs u_sed for a new cloche, the color la\ndark brown and It ItB trimmed at the\nside with a butterfly made of brown\nand beige feathers.\nis a matching velvet girdle.\nIT MAY BE NECESSARY to think\nabout autumn coats since the freakish antics of the weather that have\nobtained this Hummer. A most attractive coat Is made In a brown\nfiiicde-flnlelied ribbed fabric. It has\na matching brown caracul collar and\nbolero-like  tttt and   dolman  sleeves.\nWHY NOT print* for early Autumn,\nask smart women, And so wc have\nan attractive new Autumn suit done\nin a print simulating tlie pattern of\nIrish lace. There are two shades of\nred \"\"d the jacket is worn over a\nfrock.\nPARENTS BABIED\nHIM, NOW HE'S A\nWIFE BEATER\nMAR   Mlfifl   FAIRFAX:\nI am writing to you to aee If\nyou can help me out. I am married, nineteen, and have a baby\ndaughter two months old I have\nbeen married Just thirteen month*\nand my husband is very mean to\nme. He beats mo up every once ln\na while. Today lie beat me up\nso much that I can hardly walk,\nand both my arms are badly\nbruised I haV) onlyi been out of\nher hospital a little while and I\ndon't feel very good yet, ss I had\nan awfully hard time. He ia the\nonly child and h\u00bb' been babied\nvery much by his parent* aad he\nthinks be should have everything\nhis own wsy. He ts also eight\nyears cider than I am.\nWhen I tell people my trouble*,\nthey   ssy    'wel    why    don't   you\nleave him?\" Well, that's very easy\nto   eay,   but   where   could   I   go?\nNon:   of   t^icse   peop.-a   offer*   to\ntake me ln, and I have no money.\nWhat would you advise me to do?\nHEARTBROKKN\nWhen   I   get   a   letter  like   yours,\nmy  dear child, I feel  that our so-\ncalled   civilisation   has   not   brought\nus   vcry  far   from   the  brute*   with\nwhich  we  used  to share  the  cave*.\nFor  a husband   o  beat  the   mother\nof   hi*   two-months-olf*   baby   proves\non*   of    two   things\u2014he   la   either\ncrazy or ao sodden in brutality a* to\nbe   beyond   the   human   pale.   \"Two\nlashes   for   every   blow   struck   the\nwife,\"   was   the   recent   decision   of\na wise Judge;  unfortunately, not of\nyour state.\nIf th* parents, who \"babied\" blm\ninto being what he ls, won't help\nyou, go to th* Domestic Relations\nCourt In your city, or aee the\nClerk of the Court, and ask his\nadvise tt to  procedure.\nYou have the baby'* welfare to\nconsider; and what can be expected\nfrom a nursing 'mother inhumanly\ntreated? Don't submit. Jtll 1* too\ngood for such a husband.\nI bav* never eeen thi* man in my\nUf*. What shall I do?\nJust a little lonely. -\nOOOD orRL\nThe proper cours* for the young man\nto tske who wants to make your acquaintance 1* to get the former friend\nto introduce you. I should distrust\nauch a letter u the ona you have\nreceived unless the writer were vouch*\nod for by someone you know. Too bai\nyou turned down tbe first boy friend.\nHe sound* food to me. Why not try\nmaking up with blm.\nKeep Putting Off Wedding: Date\nDEAR MI6fi FAIRFAX:\nI have been going with a young\nman two and one ball year*, we\nbav* been engaged one year and\none half. Last year be aald right\nafter New Year'* we'd get married.\nHla mother got 111 and then h: said\nwe'd Pi married ln June. Well,\nJune has corns and gone now, and\nhe hasn't even hinted of marriage\nDo you think I should speak to htm\nabout it? If so, how should I go\nabout it? Please solve thl* for m*.\nThanking you very much.\nWORRYING\nIt's not unlikely thst expenses con*\nnectcd with hla mother's Illness may\nhave very seriously altered your fiance's plans. At the same time you're\nentitled to know bow h* feels about\nmarryifl* you. Why not ask him Just\nthat, You might say that you bad In\nmind getting some things together for\nyour future bome, linens ud such\nthings, but a* he'd said nothing late,\nly about any wedding plans you'd like\nto know how he felt about lt. Don't do\nthis in a demanding sort of way, but\nvery gently find out what ls called\nhi* \"Intentions\"\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nWt LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nTOMORROW'S   MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit Juice\nCereal\nOmelet Popovers Coffee\nDinner\nrrled  Chicken\nPotatoes Spinach\nBerry Bhortcsk*\nCoffee\n.  Supper\nMeat  Loaf\nTomato   salad Roll*\nLayer Cake\nOlngerale\nHELPS   FROM   READERS\n\"Bride Housekeeper; I wonder If\nother women would not like to hear\nabout my pretty kitchen curtains,\nwhich I have Just made? As my\nkitchen Is not very sunny I selected\na yellow and lavender color scheme.\nI made the curtains of organdie in\nlavender, one long strip st each\nside of the window, with a short\ntop strip (valence of organdie) between the two -Side lengths. This\ngives me plenty of light all day.'\nAt night t pull down the Holland\nwindow shade, so lt does not matter that the curtains cannot come\ntogether (because of the valance on\nthe same rod). Por contrast I edged\nthe lavender curtains with band*\nof yellow organdie. They match my\nbreakfast set consisting of table\npainted In yellow with lavender\nbands,   and   four   matching   chairs.\"\nMrs. T.'a Tatted Handkerchief\nEdge: \"Make two double knots, picot\n(one double knot, picot) seven\ntimes; two double knots, close. Join\nfirst picot of second ring to last\npicot of first ring. I make this\nedge ln fine thread, using two\nshuttles wltb a color for each second   ring.\"\nYoung Couple: \"Other bome owners might like to hear about our\nsuccess in bleaching our wicker\nfurniture which had become yellowed and darkened. The same method\nwill work on reed and rattan pieces.\nW* scrubbed the furniture with\nstrong soaapsjda containing-one half\ncup of salt and two ounces of\nounces of bleaching powder (chloride\nof lime) to the gallon. We used b\nstiff scrubbing brush to apply this\nliquid, not letting the fluid get\nonto our clothing or hands. Then we\nput the furniture In the open air\nto dry.\n(iKEKNWOOD BANKER\nRELIEVES AT CRESTON\nGRKENWOO, B. O. Aug. 18.\u2014D,\nM. Macdonald manager of the Bank\nof Commerce left Wednesday for\nCreston for three weeks to rellevs\nthere Mr. MacDonald wit! be accompanied by Mrs. Macdonald and\nsmall daughter Shirley and tore*\nsons, Allen. Blllle and Gordon.\nEVEN IP It  is still  warm  we csn\nadmire nice Autumn coats.    A grand\nnew model ts made of beige diagonal\nA HIGH NOTE ls sustained by the  woolen' with   a  collar   and   rever   of\ntrimming on mldseason hat*. A new\nmodel done in fine Parma vollet felt\nhas a square, shallow crown and a\nnarrow scoo'py brim brought well forward. Thc high trimming posed at\nback Is of mnk'hing groagrain ribbon with two liny purple ostrich tips,\nIT WILL BK 0-MSD to go out\nwearing one of the attractive Autumn suits now being shown. A nice\nmodel has a swagger coat in heavy\nblack diagonal woolen, with a dress of\nblack heavy sheer rrrpc There is a\nIfMntWfj flttCri waistoat of white\nniarocain worn over the fro'.'k.\nA (HUMP PAIll of colors if green\n\u25a0ind U999 and these twain are being\nmuch used st night- A dmner frock\njaj black tulle has a firdle of briaht\nj itreen jewelled ornament. ffhoea,\n\u25a0M-ttdtm and gloves sre sll of black\nI with clever ttWttU* of green.\nbeaver. A cuff of beaver accents the\ndropped shoulder treatment of this\ngoad looking and practical coat.\n\"We hope that tho ; ay will come\nwhen gland examinations will be\ngiven In school as a matter of course\nalong with mental and physical\nexaminations,\" decla I Dr. A- S.\nBlumgarten, glanJ specialist, lecturing en retarded children at Columbia\nuniversity.\nShe Is Lonely Now\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nI used to go out wltb a young\nman four years ago. He 1* fine, honest end his a good Job. He' wanted\nto marry me then, but I refused\nbecause of our different nationalities\nI still go to see him at his business\nplaoe sometimes.\nNow Mlss Fairfax t bav* recleved\na letter Irom a young man. He write*\nthat he would like to meet me. He\nsays he hs* met my former friend,\nand that he often speaks of me.\nOn Becoming Acquainted\nMAR MI8S TAIBFAX:\nI am very much lr_tere\u00bbted tn a\neensin youni man whom I see\nquit, orusn but our acquaintance\nor whatever you might call It stops\nrisht there. w\u00bb only see each other\nand piss by. We are both of the\nearn* faith becauae I've aeen him\nat my church. I am aur* that ha\nwould Us* to meet mv, too, be.\ncause ha appear* le look at a*\nwith \"that\" Mpreeslon la hi* eye,.\nI don't mean that he'* frwh or\nfllrtatlousi becauM h*'\u00bb n*T*r tried\nto flirt. I wonder If then I* any.\nthlni I could do to be Introduced\nto him or something. b. l.\nIf yon both attend the earn* ehurch,\nlt seems to me that you have a very\ngood chance of meeting the boy, pro.\nvldel you take sn active part ln the\nsocial atfalrs of the church and join\ntho young people's organization. You\nwill meet other girls and boy_l\" ln that\nway, and one of them may be acquainted with him.\nU.S.A. SCOUTS STAY\n3 DAYS, GREENWOOD\nGREENWOOD, B. C Aug. U.~\nTwo carloads of Scouta from Belling,\nham, U. B. A. paid \u2022 threo-day\nvisit to Greenwood laat week. They\ncamped at the auto perk and struck\na lively note with their bugle calls\nSafe? Speedy Relief\n^RHEUMATISM\nPain Stops. ReOef eemti\nquickly ts rbeomttk poimn\nt* removtd by TS2\nT-R-C'\u00bb I\n-WKM\ntOsen* II elalldruHleu\nOFT AWAY, mopfjiiitoes, ie the mot-\nlo of some new slockli ?s that have\n|lMt made thrlr nppcaiame. The\nitctkings are dipped in a solution,\n\".tilrli, the manufa'-f.urers claim, really doer- dJMflWfi the pesky ttttttt*.\nQUITE SOON Wtll all be In'eresiM\nin Autumn suits, a new and grand\nruit Is made of soft green dtageog]\nwoolen. It has four pokets and the\n\u25a0INVM have capelike applications of\nred fox. The roat fastens down front\nwith a long row of small buttons.\nTAKE YOl'R LE-SURE wftrinft one\nof tba n\u00b0i>' frtnged-trlmmfd DtfUfrtt.\nA new model is done In pink georgette\nwith a e*U* of fringe and spiral fringe\non the skirt. The fringe Is shid*d\nfrom palest shell pink to de*p rose.\nTAKING A WALK this AutUMB\nwe'll meet many brown felt bats. The\nfelt will be nf the smonth-st, quality,\nalmost,  like antelope.    This type f*\u00bblt\nJust two talcs each year; and this, our SUMMER SALE, you will find to bt an exception. Never have wt\noffered such values. Our two floors are displayed with hundreds of gargains. Shop here and you are assured\nof great savings!\nl-tMtmf HATR-A g^od swwrtment\nof   latest   style*    -\nbAOOB'    PEACH    PYJAMAB\u2014\nPi*es  14 to 40. Well assorted  .\nMISSES' DRESSES-To  14 yesrs. In\nprints.   Smart  stvles.   Each   \t\n89*\n$149\n450\nINDIES'    nAINCOATS\u2014 New    styles    and\nnmert. n'inibers. F^gulsr to\n\u00bb99\u00bb.   N\u00bbw  \t\n$5.95\nLADIES'  OLOVES\u2014Ltale and  ailk.    JQA\nRummer   sale,   pair   \u201e \u201e  mY*r\nRATON BLOOMERS,  VESTS OB       10,1\nPANTIES\u2014Bummer sale, each   *i7Y\nRATON   BRASSIERE  AND _\u00bb|   _t_\\\nPANTTE  SETS\u2014Now,  eet   V*\u00ab\u00bby\nUOOT  BATON  SLIPS\u2014 Q.e\nNow  go   at.  each _  *r*\\*\nNIW  PRINTS\u201486-lnch, end  In\nneweet pattern,. Tard _\t\nSILKS\u2014One table loaded with pl\u00bbln or\nflaured alike. Regular to #9.50. OQf*\nNow, yard  7***\/.\nCELANESE  VOILES\u2014Brocaded  Art\nSlllt  Vollee,  Habutat, etc.  Tard  \u201e\nLADIES' HOSE\u2014Pull  fashioned, pur* ,11k.\n.ervlne  and chiffon. fiQa4\nNow, pair     *\u00bbyV\nUd\n\u2022In   or\n990\n790\nRAMSDEN BROS.\n\"Smart Shoppe for Smart IVometi\"\n .\n* lilt,  *m>OUi*  V-.--.X   .\\trk>st, ^t.LaU.o, It.  L. \u2014 fidti.uu.il   .iy**..*_.o, lluiji   iJ,  UU -\nAnnual\nShoe Sale\nStill\nin\nProgress\nCome in and check\nover the Bargains.\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nSociety\nThu   column   ts   tmtttUtOa}   by\nMrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a\natxlal nature, Including receptions,\nprltate entertainments, personal\nUem^ marriages, etc., will appear\nIn this column. Telephone Mn.\n\\lgneux at her borne, 619 fiilica\nstreet.\nHUME PRINCIPAL\nWED AT CRESTON\nCRESTON, fc. C, Aug. 12\u2014The\nwedding wa\u00a7 solemnized at Christ\nchurch here recently ol Vera Maude,\neldeat daughter of col. ani Mra.\nFred Lister, to Berton B. Stallwood,\naon of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Stallwood,\nnorth ahore, Nelson. Mr. and Mrs,\nStallwood, will take up their residence tS Nelson, where the groom\nIs principal of th* public school.\nThe ceremony waa performed by tho\nRev. T. Bcvtt. The contracting\npartlea are well and favorably known\nIn Creston, Mr. Stallwood having\nbeen principal of the Creston public\nachool for tw> yeara. Miss Lister\nta-r'*t at the Canyon school a\nnumber of terms. She Mt been\nactive In local mualcal and social\ncircles.\nCRESTON BAND\nIS REORGANIZED\nCRBSTON, B. C, Atig. 12\u2014After\nseveral years of Inactivity, thc Creston Brass band is reorganized. The\nnumber of miiMclans immediately\navailable Is 23. Of these 18 have had\nprevious band experience. W. Bendy\nhas been chosen bandmaster. Mr.\nHendy hot had 21 years band experience *nd ls well qualified aa a\nleader, having been bandmaster of\nthe 54th Kootenay Battalion band\nOther officers of the organization\nare T, Goodwin, deputy bandmaster;\nS. W. Duck, manager; Fred Smith,\neecretary and P\u00bb R. Truscott, ohair\nman.\nMiss Wlnnifred Lightroot and Miss\nLucille Donovan, W..o havs been\nguests at the home of Mies Rosemary King, Josephine street, have\nreturned  to Orand  Forks.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Arthur Lakes and sons Arthur\nand Mike, leave by motor this morning for Vancouver after a month\nspen* In Nelson at tha home of Mrs.\nLakes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge\nJohnstone, Kootenay street. Mr.\nLakes, who accompanied them there,\nwlll return In a couple of weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. Oeorge inghram of\nRevelstoke, who have been on an\nextended motor trip to Lethbridge,\nleave today for their home.\nMr. and Mrs. A. D. Emory have as\ntheir guest* at- their Willow Point\nhom;, fceuna Vista, Mrs. Dr. Shll\nllngton cl Lethbridge, Mlss Bletcher\nand Mlss E. Boles formerly of In-\ngeraol, Ont., and now of Lethbridge.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. A. Logan leaves for Calgary\nthis  morning.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Sylvia Chester of Kaslo wa* a\nrecent vlaltor ln Nelson en route to\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nJr*eph Trozzo of Appltdale spent\nyesterday In JJelson.\n\u2022   \u2022\nMlss Marguerite Gagnon, Carbonate\nstreet, is visiting at'the home of her\ngrand .no: her, Mrs, Molse Bourgeois\nIn Crescent Valley.\nAlderman Harvey Flfj of Slocan\nCity was a Nelson  visitor Thursday.\nAlderman Harvey Fife of Slocan\nC.fj  was a Nelson  visitor Thursday,\n\u2022 i    \u2022\nA, Jardlno of Kt:.o paid a visit to\ntown  yeaterday.\n' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw,\n811 lea street, havo as their guests\ntheir two sons Cordon and Rof of\nSwastika, Ont., and their friend\nJack Webster of the same place.\nAlso Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw\nand song Melvin and Gilbert and Dr\nand Mrs. Walter Bradshaw, all of\nTrail.\na   \u2022' \u2022\nHonoring a number of out of\n, town visitors In the city Mrs. Jcreph\n[sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. Vigneux\nentertained informally at the tea\nhour yesterday wr.cn they were assisted by Mrs. George Johnstone,\nwho poured, Miss Helen Scanlan\nHnd Mrs. Henrietta Madden who\nserved, TttO** invited were Mls\u00bb Msry\nScanlan   of   Vancouver,   Mlsa   Kate\nW STORE\nDISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE\nSafeway Savings for,\nSaturday August 12\nPEACHES\nFANCY   TAIII.E\nPER BSKT. 25(.\nTOMATOES\nSELECTED  OKANAOAN\n4 LBS. 230\nCANTALOUPES ' \"\n3 FOR 2901\nCUCUMBERS\nUOOD  SIZE. FRESH\n2 FOR 50\nPOTATOES\nDRY   CO-DKKKS\n10 LBS. 1901\nCORN\nLOCAL GOLDEN BANTAM\nDOZ. 350\nREDEEM YOUR PALMOLIVE\nCOUPONS HERE\n1 Coupon and 150 buys\n3 BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP\nSWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR\u2014\nPER PACKET ..... .:;,;.,..\u25a0....290'\nMATCHES\nCANADA DRY\nEDDYS OWL\n3 BOXES 250:\n(ll'ART BOTTLE.-\nEACH 250 i\nPRINCESS SOAP FLAKES,',:,:1 |S0\nFREE DELIVERY-PHONE 153\"\"\"\"-\nROLLED PRIME RIBS .. LB. 200!\nBACON\nSLICED. 2 LB. LIMIT\nTER   LB\t\n150\nRUMP ROASTS ., LB. 1601\nWEINERS  LB. 170\nScanlaa of Victoria, M:sa Margaret\nScanlan, Mrs. George Johnatone,\nMrs. Arthur Lak-s of Vancouver,\nMrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. W. J. _\u2022.\nker, Mrs. A. T. Walley of Vancouver, Mrs O. A C Walley, Mrs\nPhVbrlclt of Spokane, Mrs, I. G.\nNelson, Mlaa Sue Stephenson of\nKamloops, Mrs. Frank Willie of\nTrail, Mrs. N. M. Cummins, Mra.\nE. J. Hacking of Kaslo, Mrs. J, S.\nMcKay, Mrs Krrol Wright, Mrs. C.\nV Gagnon, Miss K. Ethel Oray,\nMrs. L. M. Varner. Mlss I. V Pier-\nson, Mlsa 0\"Brlen, Mrs. Arthur Balrd,\nMlss Vera Eidt, Mrs. William Rutherford, and Mrs-  William J. Sturgeon.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMlss Connie Smith, Latimer atreet,\nhas   aa   Ml   gueat   her   sister,   Miss\nWlnnifred Smith of Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMra. M. Scally, Observatory atreet,\nleft yesterday to visit her nephew\nand niece, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Plaaplo\na   i    \u2022\nMrs. A. P. Morrison of Orand\nForka ls a ctty visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. 8. N. Rosa of the\nnorth shore have as their guest Mrs.\nT. Moore of Greenwcod.\nYesterday Mrs. rerguson Wilson,\nJosephine street, entertained at an\nInformal luncheon In honor of Mlas\nWlnnifred Smith of Vancouver. When\nthose Invited were Mlss Connie\nSmith, Mrs. T. F. Payne, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Lawrence McPhail,\nand Mn. C. A. Larson.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nW G\u00bbrge of Victoria was In the\ncity yeaterday en route to Trail.\n\u2022 s   \u2022\n\"The Ship\" at Kokanee waa the\nscene of a Jolly gathering recently\nwhen Mlss Helen Pochln was hostess\nto the members of St. Paul's Young\nPeople's society at a bonllro and\nbeach party. Games, swimming and\ndancing forrael the evening's program. Pink and green were the\ncolors uaed in decorations, while\ngladlolas were effectively used about\nthe ship. Mlss Pochln's Invited guest\nlist included Mrs, T. J. 3. Ferguson,\nMlss Helen Ferguson, the Misses\nGrace and Daisy May, Misa Bessie\nHooker, Mlss Annie Harkness, Mlss\nRuby Young, Mlas Grace Cameron,\nMiss Gertie Milne, Mlss Pe-gay Barclay, Mlsa Catherine Ferguson, the\nMisses May and Ellen McDonald,\nMlss Mae McFarlanc, Mlas Marian\nMclnnes, Miss Bonnie Boweil, Mlss\nJean Harkness, Mlss Paula Gansner,\nMlss Dorothy Hillam, Mlsa Mildred\nMartin, Miss Gladys McLeod, Mr.\nand Mrs. Leslie Walton, Jean and\nLeslie Fraser, Miss Rebecca McKlnnon, Oswald Harper, Bob Brown,\nLeo Gansner, Ralph Humble, Stanley\nJackson, Norman Und, J. Llpsett,\nJohn Affleck, Norman Beat-tie, Everett, Smlllie, William Burns, Harold\nSmythe, M. E. Harper, Rev. T. J. S.\nFerguson, Rev. J. Byers, of Regina.\nS. R- Boweil, Frank Smythe, Russell\nMcArthur, Gordon Stewart, J. T.\nWilkinson of Trail, Alan Harper,\nJohnny Robb, Ernest Welch, Douglas\nRitchie, W. Bminett, Carlyle Ferguson, Nell McLeod, Scatty Thompson,\nGilbert Hunt, Lionel Morris, Lester\nTregaskea and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.\nPooh in.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 'a\nMrs. Dimock Helghton haa left\nthe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital\nwith  her Infant daughter.\n\u2022 i    \u2022\nMr. and Mm. V. L. Hedley, Mill\nstreet, and their threo children,\nJean, Edward and Lots, leave by\nmotor thla afternoon for Vernon,\nwhere they will spend a c_mple of\nweeks' vacation at, lhe home of Mr.\nHc cl ley's  parents.\nHerbert Grutolifleld of Salmo spent\nyesterday ln town.\nEarl Win tern ute of Vancouver Is\nholidaying In Nelson a guest at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs Ferguson\nWilson.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nHonoring Mlsa Joy Donca*ter, who\nleavca shortly with her parents to\nmake her home in Port Arthur, Ont.,\na number of younk folk entertained\nWednesday afternoon and evening\nat an enjoyable beach party at\nWillow Point. Those present wer:\nJoy Doncaster, Lucille Donlvan,\nand Vivian Plant, both of Grand\nForks, Georgina Brown, Gladys Pearson, Edna Buchanan, Ada Brown,\nCecil Lambs, Gordon Irvine, Norman\nBrown, Arthur Kitto, George Marquis, Gilbert Gouciiw, and Stewart\nSmlllie.\na   o   a\nA quiet wedding was hold yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the\nSalvation Army hall with Captain\nCartmel officiating when Dorothy M.\nBlake of Vancouver was united In\nmarriage to Cyril Trow of Nelson.\nThe bride was attended by the\ngroom's sister, Mlss Jean Trow and\nthe groom by N. Mitchell of N.lson\nAlter the wedding a daiiUy supper\nwas served at the bome of the\ngroom's mother, Mrs. H. Trow, in\nFairview. Among thos? present were\nMr. and Mrs. J. Crosby and family,\nAfter a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs.\nTrow will make their home in Nelson\n\u25a0 \u2022   \u2022   \u25a0\nMlss Satanlg papazlan waa hostess\nat a charming birthday party Friday afternoon on her Uth birthday.\nThe young people met at the Strathcona hotel at 1:45 p.m. and then\nwent to the Capitol t-.eater. after\nwhich games were played at the\nPlaza cara till supper time. During\nsupper the guests were entertained\nby Mlss Maro and Mlss Anahld AJe-\ninian of New York with piano and\nviolin  recitals.   The   winners  of   the\nsearch for two lucky number were\nMlss El ila Mct\/xd and Master Wallace Fleming. Ths tables were tastefully decorated wtth pink carnations\nand gladioli, and the young people\nenjoyed themselves Immensely. The\nguests present were Mlss Marjorle\nBeck, Mlas Sybil McLean, Mlss Edith\nP&teraon, Mlsa Edith Mmyth, Miss\nMarquerite Smlllie, Mlss Doris Smlllie\nMia* Ellis McLeod. Miss Hilda Talberg. Mlss Hocllrk Talberg, Misses\nDorothy and Gladys \"\"heeier, Mlss\nAnahld AJemlan, Mlss Joy Ferguson.\nMlss Betty Ferguson. Mlse Maro\nAJemlan, Mlss Saten'g Papazlan, Mlss\nKathleen Argyle, Levon PapazJan,\nJack and Donald Argyle, Jlmmle\nRocket, Allan McArthur. Douglas\nNo* I, Elmer Gelinas, Rosemary Fleming, Donsld Wallace and Robert and\nArthur Fleming.\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nThe following column of social\nnews and happenings In Homeland\nIs conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. Ferguson. Ph_ine Mrs. Ferr \u00abnn at her\nhome In Rossland and giver her details of events of In rest to this\ncolumn.\nROSSLAN t, S. C, Aug. 12\u2014Miss\nRuby Rogers and Mlas Helen Turn*r\nare  visiting  with  ttUttWt  ia  Nelson.\n\u2022 a   *\nAllan McLeod has returned from a\nholiday at Grand Porks.\nI    .    i\nMr. ind Mrs. James Cherrlngton\nand son of Creston are the guests of\nMr. C herring ton's brother, Horatio\nCherrlngton,  Columbia  avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMlss Marjorle Myers of Nelson ls\nthe guest cf .tlas Marjorl: Robertson,   Wilson   apartments.\nMlss Mary H. Bell of the poet\noffice staff Is spending her holidays\nin Nelson, Silver', a and Revelstoke.\n\u2022 i   *\nMr. and Mrt. Albert Swinnerton of\nKellogg, Idaho, have returned home\nafter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.\nCostello.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00ab\nDr. and Mrs. E. X- Topi Iff and\noblldren have returned frcm a motor\ntrl.> to Calgary.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr. and M     D. D. y   Ti   huve re\ntu\u2014ied from visiting with relatives\nIn Edmonton.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nDr. A. E Jure cf Edmonton ls the\nguest of Mr. anj  Mrs. \"\u2022.  fl.  Peters.\n\u2022 \u2022 ' i\nMrs. James Ounn and Mrs Walker\nwere tea hoetesses la-1 evening at\nthe monthly meet'-? of the Ladles\nmilitary, B. \"'. S. L. Mrs. A. E.\nTrarford presided In the absence of\nt' e president, Mrs. 0 W Blnks. Those\npresent were MrjL J. Gunn, Mrs.\nWilliam Buick, Mrs. A. E. Trafford.\nMrs Scott, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs.\nBurgess, Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mrs\nF. I#eson, Mrs. R. Clelland, snd\nMrs. J. Mllllken.\nRUMP ROAST VEALAs CLT LB. 160\nBOLOGNA\nBV   THE  NECE\nLB. 12i\/20\nLITTLE PIG SAUSAGE .. LB. 150 |\nWatch Our Windows for Daily Specials.\nSAFEWAY   STORES  LIMITED\nMANY HOLIDAY\nAT DEER PARK\nDEER PARK, B. C, Aug. 12-Mr.\nand Mrs. Cyril Lees and s^n Kenneth of Rossland, who have been\nholidaying at Sjrlnga creek, rowed\nup to Deer Park last Monday. They\nreturned to their camp on Wednesday.\nAn enjoyable dance was given in\ntil-e school house last Saturday evening by Mrs, J, St. D-nls, In honor\nof her guests, Mlss Cameron and\nMlss Hobson. A fatr-slaed crowd attended from Deer Park and outside\npoints. Music waa furnished by\nRenata musicians and also Mrs. W.\nS. Clark. Mrs. J. Brlbbeman, V.\nJohnson and o. Williamson.\nAlan' Hirst of Syrlnga creek vl&lted\nDeer Park by launch last week.\nR. O. Anthony of Trail, ls visiting\nat   the   Birch   Bark   Bungalow.\nHarrop Folk Have\nLarge Beach Party\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, J. C, Aug. 12\u2014 Mrs. C. V.\nHarvey, '.bird avenue, entertained\nTuesday afternoon at a Joint birthday party for her two small daughters, Joan and Oladys. Games and\nmusic were featured. The tea table\nwas prettily arranged with vases of\ngarden flowers. Two birthday cakes,\ndecorated sn' illuminated with sen\nand eight candles, denoted the ages\nof the guests of honor. Assisting Mrs.\nHarvey were Mrs. J, W. McLeod and\nMlas Jean Harvey. The guests Included Paddy Dobbs, Bella Morrison. Audrey Jones, Eva Veale, Joan\nDobbs, Jacqueline McLeod and Ethel\nMorrison.\na- i   a\nUr. and Mrs. T. 8. Harrison and\nchildren left yesterday afternoon fo.\ntheir home tn Victoria after a few\ndays ln the city.\na, t  a\nMr. snd Mrs. J. J. Flngland left\nlast evening for a vacation at Vancouver  and  other  coast  points.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. a nd M rs. J oh n 8. Ross a nd\ndaughter Isabel, Thomaa Hayes and\nMiss Lilian Hayes returned Wednesday morning from Ainsworth, where\nthey  have  been  holidaying.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nW. J. Weir of Rossland was a visitor In Trail yesterday, leaving later\nfor Nelson on a short visit.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley left\nWednesday for Trocter for a holiday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nJack DeBruyn, Herbert Swanson\nand Ian Motte went to Frultvale\nyesterday  on  a  fishing  trip.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. F. Charles Armstrong\nand George Hobbs of Vsncouver hav\u00abi\nbeen visiting in the city during thc\npast  few  days.\n\u2022 *    \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. J. T. Downle snd\ndaughters Doreen and Phyllis, who\nhave been holidaying at Ainsworth\nand Balfour for the past two weeks,\nreturned  home   Wednesday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. C. R. Mear and\ndaughter Amy left today for a few\ndays' visit with relatives at Crawford\nBay.\na \u25a0'\u2022' a\nMlss Mary Minion and Mlss Ruth\nBlack were the guests of friends ln\nlibbson   Wednesday   afternoon.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. P. Thornton and Mlss Annie\nThornton left Wedneeday evening for\nNelson, en route to Toronto. They\nleft   Nelson   yesterday   morning.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nStanley Hill, who has been apendlng the summer months at Cranbrook and district, returned to his\nhome In Trail this week. Mr. and\nMrs. Hill motored to Nelson Wcdnes\nday afternoon.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMrs. F. S. Willis and children atz\nholidaying with Mrs. Willis' parents,\nMr. and Mrs. William Rutherford ol\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAlbert Tambelllni and Oeorge Tarn-\nbeltlnl, who were guests of their\nuncle Biid aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Akov\ntinelll, during thc past week, have\nreturned home. Mr. Agostlnelil and\nson Pat have left, to  visit at  Fife.\n\u2022 V *\nGeorge Bergeron motored to Spokane during the week-end. Hc returned Monday with Mrs. Bergeron\nand daughter, who have been spending a vacation  ln Spokane.\nMiss Anne MacKinnon left last\nevening for Vancouver, where she\nwill be employed at tbe head office\nof the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company.\n0*o\nMiss Lily Kelly and Mln Hcl*n\nVerzuh are spending a vacation as\nguests of Mlss Verzuh's sister in\nSpokane.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMrs. F. Stevenson and children of\nRossland, who have been visiting\nfriends  here,  have   returned   home.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. James Garner has returned\nfrom the coast, where she has been\nvisiting  relatives   for  a  month.\nCsMeagher's^D\n607 Baker St.\nAugust Half Price Sale of Dresses\nOUR FINAL SALE OF ALL SUMMER DRESSES IS ON\nIN EARNEST. ... NO MATTER WHAT DRESS YOU\nSELECT IN THIS SALE YOU ARE SURE OF SECURING\nSMART STYLES, GOOD COLORS AND A CHOICE FROM\nNUMEROUS DESIRABLE MODELS; AND BEST OF\nALL. YOU PAY ONLY ONE HALF OF ITS FORMER\nPRICE BUY SEVERAL OF THESE LOVELY\nDRESSES AT THIS GREAT SALE.\nThey are here in every new style.\nSleeveless or short sleeves and many\nhavc jackets to match. Flat crepe,\nsilk finished canton and novelty\nprinted silk. White and pastel shades\nin Misses' sizes and half sizes. Regular values $12.50 to 126.\nHALF PRICE . .?6.25 and $12.50\nWOMEN'S MESH\nPANTIES-95c\nThe newest in women's undies. Made\nof fine quality rayon mesh in all the\nbest colors; all sizes.\nSPECIAL. EACH  05?\nBATHING SUITS\nat 20% Less\nJantzcn and other well known makes. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nAll new styles, made of pure Botany WsVr%mM--ltMa cut tr\nwool. Sizes U to 44. Regular values WOMEN _5 SILK\n$3.50 to |7J0. HfMF\nSALE TRICE if3.80 and \u00a7* J1 U3t^\nPer Pair\u2014$1.00\nHose that sold formerly up to $1.95\nthe pair. Supcrsilk, Orient and Holeproof makes in chiffon or service\nweight. Discontinued lines, that is\nwhv thev arc so cheap. All sizes.\nPER PAIR   ?1\nWear a New Fall Hat\nAugust is thc month when every\nsmart woman likes to \"step out\" with\nt new Fall hat. Our new Fall hata\nhavc just arrived. They arc reall love-\nMy. Come in and sec them; you will\nbe delighted when you the see the in-\ntriffulnff styles and their very reasonable prices. Materials are felts and\nvelvets in all tlie wanted colors.\nTRICES AKE 9*, $7.50 and ?10\nSLOCAN CITV FOLK\nVISIT AT NAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B. C.. Aug. 12\u2014Mr. and\nMra. a.\" Keys and Mis* Wlnnifred\nK v\u00bb returned Txietdty from  (MM\nMr. find Mrn. K. Gralum of Slocan\nand Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Cartr of\nPenMr.ton wert WUtOtW visitors Wednesday.\n.T. Cadden of Knslo van a cl'y\nvisitor  Wednesday.\nHARROP. B. C, Aug. 13-On\nMonday evening an enjoyibl? beach\nparty tm plven by ML.\u00abs Wlnnifred\nHarrop and Wilfred Ogllvle along'\naide the ferry landing.\nRefreshments of Ice cream, tot\nweiners and huns, eandwlches, cake\nand coffe-3 were ItnoW* About\npeople  were  Invited.\nMrs. A. C. Raper of Johnson's\nLanding visited here \\tt% week with\nher   daughter,   Mlss   Dorothy   Raper.\nMrs. L. C. Piper and daughter,\nMlss Jean McDonald, have rentrd\nthe palrbanlc cottage on the beach\nand intend remaining here a few\nmon tha.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIt,    HOUSES    AND    I-OTS-IN-\nsurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson,\n133151\nMAKE ARRANGEMENTS\nFOR NAKUSP REGATTA\nNAKUSP. B. C Aug. 12\u2014At t\nrecent meeting of the Nakusp Recre>\nation association arrangements were\nmad-e for the annual regatta to be\nl:eld here Thursday, Aug. 18.\nPreparations are being made both\nfcr the aquatic sports and the dance\nto be  held  in   the evening.\nnmiiimniiiiiuiirr\nCHERIE\nBeauty Shoppe\nMM  101,  Medical   Arts  Building\nWard  St. Entrance\nPhone 869 for Appointments\nExpert operators in ail branches\nof Besuty Culture. Our Chsrm-\nC\u00bbl Permanent*. Special, \u20226 50.\nR-\u00bbgular $8.50. Out-of-town visitors, come ln and get acquainted.\nRemember our motto:\n\"WE AIM  TO  FLEASE.\"\n'umiiiniimiiiiiiMi\nMANY ATTEND MUSIC\nPROGRAM, EDGEWOOD\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, Aug. 12\u2014At\nthe Invitation of Mr. and Mrs. E\nNeiderman of the Arrow Lakes hotel,\nt.-.\u00ab hotel lounge was crowded with\nan enraptured audience on Sunday\nevening when a most delightful con-\no;rt waa rendered by the following\nartists: Madame M. Hart-mann and\nMlss C. Docksteader, pianists and\nvocalists, and J. Padberg and Ot'.o\nNeiderman, violinists, who surpassed\nthemselves and without a doubt\ngave tbe people present a musical\ntreat that will long be renenbercd.\nPASSMORE INSTITUTE\nENDORSES RESOLUTIONS\nPASSMORE, B. C. Aug. 12\u2014At a\nspeclaJ meeting of the Woman's In-\nsMtut-a Uld here Wednesdsy, the\nresolution of the Nelsr>n Womens\nlnstltut-s tbat the district annuil\nconference be postponed this year\nwa\u00ab endorsed. Tlie resolution of the\nCreston Institute, asking for government assistance ln the Creston district   was   slso  carried   unanimously\nI\nOur\n35c\nLunch\n... is in every respect a\nbargain. We offer soup,\nyour choice of many appetizing fish or meat\ndishes, and your choice\nof dessert, together with\nthat famed Service of the\nGolden Gate.\nGolden Gate\nCafe\nnon ii!i \u2014 \u2014 phone in\nAre  you   taking  advanlase  of  the\nopportunity to buy Quality Meats\nat  Hargaln   Wives   at   the\nBUTCHERTERIA\nThe   Market   on   Baker   Strrrt.\nwith thc White and lln) I mill\nSPECIAL  PRICES  FOR\nMTIRPAY\n3-lb.   Pot   Roast    Brcf\n1   lb.  Sliced  Bacon\n1   lb.   Choice   Creamery   Butter\n1   lb. Special   Baked  l.am\n1   lb.   Delicious   Breakfast\nSausage\nDelivered  to any part\nof the city, all lor ,.,\n95*\nA Blend of\nDelicious\nFlavors   .\nICE\nCREAM\nA dessert that is delicious as it is healthful I That\nwill \"tone\" up your menu and bring you many compliments. There are so many flavors that every taste\nmay be satisfied.\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nHUM   DAIItllS.   Ltd.\nICE crtEAH Rim MILK\nALL MBnOTLY rASTEURIZEQ MODUCTS\nHPKCIAL  OVEN  HOISTS\n(holrc \\>Hl. [mt lb  15c\nSPECIAL   ROASTS\n(ir-Hln-feil   rnrk.   \\rn-r   Ib  Hc\nsraiw. ROASTS\nf holrc   Spring   l.nmb.  lh  ltt\nIPECIAI.  ROLLED  ROAST\nCholrc  llccf.  per lh  21c\n\u25a0FECIAL  IRESII  MINCED\nPTHAK.   ner   Ib  10c\nEXTRA   SPECIAL\nJ    IBS.    CHOICE    CREAMERY\nBUTTER\u2014Only 2 lbs.\nto a customer\n39*\nDELICATESSEN   SPECIALS\nCHOICE   COOKED   HAM.\n'.4   Ih  19c\nSPECIAL ROAST  HAM. Ht-\nHrlmi*  ttemtnt,   H   lh 20c\nJll.llEll   CHICKEN,\niTicll.l.lu.ik.   mil. . 13c\nOLD COINTRV  STYLE  PORK\nP1FS,   four   pie.   fnr     25c\nEXTRA   CHOKE   RREAKFAST\nS\\I SAC.E. 2  lb\u00ab  23C\nPLRE   PORK   WITH   TOMATO   SAl'SAtiE,   per   Ib.  .. ISc\nROA8TTOO   CHICKEN.     \u2022\u00bb\u00a3__*\npcr   lb  \u00ab)V\nHOME Sl'C.AR CUBED BACON,\nhv th. piece, pcr Ib.  _.. _     lie\nHOME SCOAE Cl RED SLICED\nBACON,   .Here;.   y_   lb    10c\nSPECIAL AYRSHIRE BACON,\nsliced,  per  lh  18c\nWitch   our   window   for\nQUALITY   MEATS   it\nBARGAIN   TRICES\nPHONE  119 \u2014  FREE  DELIVERY\nVassar's Cash Meat Market\nGOOD BUYING for SATURDAY\nCH1AMK8Y BUTTER, SPECIAL,\n2 lbs. for\t\nFOWL. rSBSR, DRY PICKED,\nPer lb\t\nSPRING CHICKEN, CHOKE.\nPer lb  \t\nHAMBURG STEAK, FRESH and CHOICE,\n3 lbs. for\t\nBACON. FRESH SLICED, SWIFTS,\nPer lb __\t\nCHOICE   STEER    ilVMIi LEGS,\nBEEF\nROUND STEAK;\nPer lb\t\nRUMP ROAST\nPer lb\t\nRIB ROAST, rolled\nPer lb. \t\nPOT ROAST,\n\u2022    Per Ib\t\nONTARIO CHEESE\nPer lb\t\nHEAD CHEESE\nPer lh.   ...\n18\u00b0\n15c\n2(T\n10!\nIF\n15'\n39<\n1?\n221\n25<\n20'\n23'\n14'\nPer Ib\t\nI.AMB, Shoulders\nPer Ih\t\nVEAL ROAST, good 1^\nPcr Ib  14\nVEAL CHOPS.\nPer Ib\t\nPORK ROASTS,\nPer Ib\t\n'.OLOC.NA,\nPer Ib\t\n' IVER SAC\nSAGE. Ih.\nis:\n14'\n15'\nRead The Nelson Daily News\n -THE  .NELSON  DAILY   NFH\\  MUW,  B   C.  \u2014  MUniMY  MORNTNG,  Al'CI'T   11,   l'i-\n\u25a0Published  \u2022Terr   nwnir.?  ex'*??*   Sunday\nby Tht News FublUhlng Comtosiy, Limited, Nelson. B. C\nm  ui  ci ....; tn . \u25a0       itama o*tt news tmttm\nAdwrtiaing    rat*   en; els   and   A.   B    C.   MMM   4   e'rr-u.ation\nmailed  on request, or  may   be aeen  at  the office ot  any  advertising\nagency  recognized  by  tha  Canadian Daily  Newspapers'  Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy   tn-11   (country),   per   month\t\n_fcr year _______________\nBy   na-li    Icily I,   rer   year    _______\nOutelde Canada, pu month ,\nfar  jm\nDelivered,   per   week\nI us year ____________\nPayable In advance.\nMember Audit  Bureau ol Circulation.\n_.\u00bb   .eo\n,_ e) no\n- 13 DO\n_ .711\n_. 7.S0\n- JS\n_ 13.00\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 13,19S2.\nIn Germany\nA terse but unusually enlightening summary of the\ntituation in Germany appears in the Winnipeg Tribune.\nThe Prairie paper outlines the factors which have lead\nup to the present situation in Germany, and summarizes the probable immediate developments as follows:\nPaul von Hindenburg, president of Germany, is not\na gambler, but he staked everything in making Franz\nvon Papen, an untried man, dictator of the Reich.\nHe staked all, and he has won. It is perhaps true\nthat von Papen is not a real dictator, but a figurehead\n\u2014General von Schleicher being the power behind the\nJunker putsch which brought the \"Cabinet of Monocles\" into power.\nThe Junkers won, in the election, by stealing the\nthunder of Adolf Hitler and his Nazis. Hitler's organization is militaristic in spirit, an unarmed army\nwhich held parades and cracked the heads of its opponents.\nBut Hitler's army was only a sham army Hitler himself is not a general, but a drum-major, an actor. The\n(lerman's popular passion for regimental fuss and\nfeathers is a natural consequence of the Treaty of\nVersailles. If the late Woodrow Wilson had known\nmore Freud and less Mazzini tho Treaty of Versailles\nmight have been a peace treaty.\nllinrienburg guessed that Hitler's hold on the imagination of ten million German voters sprang from the\nt-hadow of a Teutonic phalanx. Hindenburg's bold\nstroke was to offer voters the substance instead of the\nshadow to make a government of Junker generals to\nplace in power again the men who have been trained\nfrom boyhood to lead and to govern.\nProbably Hindenburg would have done something of\nthe sort long ago, except for the bad impression it\nwould havc created outside the borders of Germany.\nWinning thc peace has been slow work for the Reich\nand it is not finished yet. But looking back over 14\nyears it seems that they have not let slip any of thc\nopportunities which the appalling devolution of events\nhas placed in their way.\nGermany is, of course, no more a democracy than is\nthe United States of America. Thc real rulers are behind the scenes; Hitler, who is a German citizen only\nby courtesy, is merely a freebooter or agent-provocateur. What he has done for Germany is not unlike \"what\nD'Annunzio did for Italy in his unofficial and unauthorized raid on Fiume, or Korfanty for Toland in a\nsimilar raid on Upper Silesia.\nHitler has not grabbed territory for Germany, but\nhis \"accomplished facts,\" internal in character, are\nsawing, one by one, the chains with which the Germans\nconceive themselves to be loaded. Now it is hinted that\nHitler will co-operate with von Papen.\nOne result of Sunday's election is that it gives the\nCommunists the balance of power in the Reichstag. But\nthe first vote in the new assembly on any vital question will .show that the balance of power is not in the\nReichstag at all. There is not the slightest chance that\nGermany will turn Communist.\nGermany has a dream, a purpose. Germany Is an\nImperialist' power, adroitly and successfully working\nher way back to a position of equality among the nations.\nWhite Elephant*\nCommenting on the fact that the ships of the Canadian Government Mercantile Marine are for sale, the\nVictoria Colonist points out that so far no one hag offered to purchase them. The vessels were built at high\nprices, and since their construction, in war time, the\nprice of tonnage has decreased very considerably. Even\nif the Government vessels are not sold it will repay Canada to give up state ownership. P'ormidable losses have\nbeen incurred and there are large annual debit balances\non operation alone.\nOne factor which makes a sale of these vessels difficult is that they are located where practically no demand\nfor shipping exists. The shipping correspondent of the\nLondon Times says that no European buyers would be\nlikely to consider purchasing the vessels without a thorough examination by qualified marine surveyors and a\ncareful estimate of any expenditures needed. Moreover, it would be necessary to send crews from Europe\nto take over any vessels bought. The correspondent also\nsays: \"Tlie losses on the Canadian Government Merch-\n' ant Marine are only one example of the difficulties which\nbeset state trading, and the knowledge that the Canadian\nGovernment is withdrawing from competitive shipping\nservices should, in due course, help to restore confidence\nin the shipping industry.\"\nMany Chicagoans were greatly relieved when they\nread in the papers that a real snake had been in the loop\nsection from midnight until 9 a.m. the other day.\nA lecturer on big game hunting says that if you look\na bear straight in the eye, he'll run. But the lecturer\nforgot to jay in which direction.\nAmericans spent four billions for amusement in 1931,\na news item says. But what it means was \"in search of\namusement.\"\nThe ideal household budget allows 50 rier cent for all\nhousehold expenses and 50 pcr cent for additional house-\nheld expenses.\nAfter an unsuceef sful trip to a bank, one of the neighbors says that the only thing left he can borrow is\ntroul le.\n^Between You\nandMen\nBy  \"J.B.C.\"\nThe Japanese government loat\n\u202230000,000 on s single sale ln IU\nffforia to stabilize tlie price of silk,\nthereby proving that t,\u00ab nation 1*\n100  per  cent   wee'ierniwd.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nTor the ladies:\nTo  shop;   or   not   to   shop\u2014that   la\nthe question.\nWhether 'tis nobler In mind to buy\nand then exchange\nThe    go-ma    that    cost    outrageom\nfortunes\n\u00bb to pay cash, letting credit go.\nTo charge!  perot-enc*  to  dream   (ay\nthere* the  rub)\nTo pay  next  month  when  we  mey\nshuffle off\nThoee other debts, or by Installments\nend  them.\nBut  that dread   of  something  once\nforgot,\nTh*   undiscovered   entry   which   we\nmourn.\nPuzzles   the   will\u2014tne   merchandbc\nreturns\u2014\nAnd make us rathrr wear the frills\nwe have\nThan   search    for   other    ilyles    we\nknow not of.\n\u2022 I   \u2022\nSign on Bsker street stow\u2014\"Ifot\nclosed for alterations. If we had that\nmuch money, we'd stay open.\"\nBrown Is living at home alone In\nNelson whll'3 hi* wlf* and family\nsre visiting at the coast. Smith\ncalled to eee Brown. T.iere car-; a\nring at the front door. Brown an\nswered it. Boon he re-appeared, lead'\ning in a man with a large packing\ncase.\n\"What*  this?\"  asked  Smith,\n\"If* \u00ab new set of dishes,\" repll-*!\nth* host.\n\"I had to get It. Every dish In\nthe house 1* dirty.\"\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nWhich remind* me of * survey\nconducted hy a Chicago <j\u00abpertment\nstore revesls that 39 per cent of\n_\\Wt husbands help their ttm with\nhi dishes. The other 61 per cent\nmerely do them.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nA* Florenz Z-igfeld, the famous\nglorlfler of American girls, died tn a\nHollywood hospital, June Knight, his\nlateit \"discovery\" was singing as a\nguest artist at V:.e Cccoanut Orove\nin HolljTfOOd.\nThe song wa* \"I'm Always Dreaming.\"\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nEidle Cantor, also discovered and\nmade famous by \"Zfggy,\" nearly suffered a serious breakdown upon\nhearing that the fa_vjus Impresario\nhad died.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nEvidently, there is more profit\nIn picking rags than In picking\nberries,\nChicago rag-picker'* estate proves\nhe was * millionaire. Oene Tunney\nLa another man who made a fortune\nout of scraps.\nThe rag-picker gained his great\nwealth slowly\u2014bit by btt, a* It were,\nHis business grew from notilng.\nWhen he started, he hadn't * rag\nto  hla  pack.\nHe travelled *I1 over town calling\nfor rags. He -was on* of the few\naing-p-m who beat the depression.\nHe had some gilt-edged bonds.\nBesides being able to pick, he was\nable to choose.\nHe stuck to hard work while others\nloafed. He 4-\u00abd a ragged business,\nbut   a   rugged   character.\nThe easiest way for a good picker\nto make big money, however, Is to\nmarry an heiress.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThere   Is  an   opening   for   *  good\nlive mouser in thia office. But be.\ncause of thia I do not want to see a\ndelute of cat* upon the establishment. Thla Is not an advertisement,\nrt is Just the story of our pet mice.\nIn fact I am going to take * patent\nout. I have caught no lest than five\nmice ln t'-c past week of ftll sizes\nsnd ages. The \u00abnlmals were taken\nalive and unharmed. It Is a simple\ncontraption, this \"J. B. C.\" mcise\ncatcher. Every morning I Just dump\na salted peanut or some such food\nInto an empty wast* paper basket\nfronting my desk. I go out for a\ntlm* and when I come back the\nbasket ts generally lmri>:>rinf some\nwayward mouse. One day last week I\ncaught a mer* youthful mouse. He\nhad evidently been in th* basket for\nsome hours and had probably hurt\nhlmsMf in flopping in. But he left\nhappy and contented with * peanut\nin his mouth. I am reserving ill\nright* on my new mouse catcher,\nand H ls so simple,\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nA butcher will be the principal\nwitness in a New England murder\ncase. And when he gets through\nt-attfylng, the defence will probably\nclaim it ls Just a lot of tKlogny.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2666\nThing*' aren't so bad as they\nmight be, after all. Just imagine that\ninstead of a wheat surplus, we had\ntoo much spinach.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nBetween you and me\u2014While on\nholidays, vacationist* are advised\nnever to swim \u00bbfter * heavy meal. It\nis also considered und ignifled to\ncrawl up to It on all fours.\nPnssensrer: \"What's the tall flag-pole for?\"\nOld salt: \"That's ln case the old boat goea down.    Tou *ee, It gives\nme an Idea where ehe lies.\"\u2014Humorist.\nTHE WEATHER BULLETIN\nTor western tnd central Canada,\nembracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and\nOntario.\nMonday, August 15, 1032. begins\nin central provinces of Canada with\nunsettled, weather, heavy clouds and\nshowery, especially ln the region*\nAbout great lakra of Manitoba and\nto the southeast along borders of\nOntario. Temperatures nearly stationary.\nTuewJay, Aug. 16\u2014Near thJs ttme\nthe great clearing and dry spell of\napproaching autumn begins. These\nclear, dry spell* often occur about\nthla time In the central plains\nsection* of Canada. Temperatures\nnearly stationary but Inclining\ndownward.\nWednesday, Aug. 17.\u2014Clear and\ndry except on Pacific slope where\nthere may be expected light rains\nln form of showers; also extreme\nsoutheast quarter of Manitoba or\nIn Ontario. Temperatures now definitely lower.\nThursday, Aug. Ig\u2014Only rains of\nconsequence sr* light showers in\nsouthern regions of British Columbia.\nEverywhere ln central Canada clear\nbut with declining temperatures\nan possibility of ilsrht frost* at night\nln the plateau regions.\nFriday, Aug. 10\u2014Clear and dry\nexcept light showers ln south Brit-\nish Columbia \u00bbnd mountains of Alberts, bome Indications of frosty\nnight* ln elevated sections but rather too early ln the season to be\ndangerously severe.\nSaturday, Aug, 20\u2014May be unsettled weather about this time in\ncentral   regions   in   form   of   light\n,showers coming in from north-west\nand west, and sudden rise in tern'\nperature lasting * dsy or two.\nSunday, Aug. 21.\u2014Generally clrar.\ndry and becoming definitely cooler.\nJust about this time * cooi spell\nis expected to set in for \u2022 few\ndays, bringing night frosts ln many\nof the high plateau sections and\nthe river basins of the north.\nWe?k of Aug. 15 to 21. 1032, in\ncentral Canada Is expected to be\nclear and dry. for the most part,\nonly light showers being indlcsted\non Pacific slope first few days and\nfew showers of short duration\naioimd last of week In central and\nlakes sections. The forecast is thst\nrainfall will be much less than\nnormal In this part of the month\nIn nearly all Canada, The normal\nrainfall in the country about Ed\nmon ton in July is 3.45 inches but\nfor September it I* 1.39, a decrease\nof more than 80 per cent ln 60 days\nebout this time of the year. But\nthis condition ls an advantage, In\nsome respects, as this Is the harvest\nseason, in which many dry spells\nnre desirable. This year this tendency to a reduced rainfall la expected to become most evident about\nthis week ln the central plain* actions, while In Pacific slope country and th* Ontario lakes basins \u00bb\nmuch less decline from July totals.\nIn the central provinces marked\ncold weather spells often set In Just\nafter middle of this month, and tbls\nyear w* may look for a cool period\nabout the 18th to 21st and some\nwhere near this time the autumnal\nfrosts are likely to come on In\nthe north snd about the plateau\nlevels.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nRIBBER WEDDING BELLS\nIt may be wondered whether *\nnew fashion ha* been launched now\nthat gramophone, amplified by loud\nspeakera, h*a auppiied th* music and\nalso a peal of wedding bells at a wedding tn St. Assph cathedral, where\nthe bell* and organ are temporarily\nout of service. Will bride* appreciate the sentimental Implication* of\nmusic that can be \"put away\" with\nthe wedding veil? We may then\nhave gramophone records preserved\nln families and loaned to members\nof lt along with tlie veil for thes?\noccasions. It may even be that sentiment will maintain the use of gramophone* for thl* purpose when they\nwould otherwise have passed into the\nlimbo of obsolete thing*.\nOr wlll th* records meet, rather,\nth* fat* of some portion* of th*\nwedding oake and be broken In piece*\nand placed beneath the pillow* of the\nbride's unmarried friends to Induce\ndreams of the man who will be their\nown partner at th* altar? The substituting of \"frozen\" musio for iced\ncake In th* observance of thia rite\nwould have the advantage of saving\nthe pillows\u2014and at the name time it\nwould allow the mslden both to have\nher eeke *nd eat it,\u2014Manchester\nOuarlan.\nthan   th*   world   haa  known  for  a\nlong time.\u2014Border Cities Star.\n' \u25a0 r thinjr that seldom turns out as expected is\nflip automobile in tht; road ahead of you.\nTRADE  WITH  Rl'SPI*\nThe one country In the world lhat\nhas not suffered frcm the economic\ndepression Is Russia. Her problem is\nnot to find work enough for her\npeople, but to find tool* and machinery and meten*.* enough for\nthe enormous program laid ou;. Th\u00ab\ncountry thst jupplie* Pus_\u00abli in the\nnext few ttttt with the multit-jde\nof thing* sh* needs for bul'.ding her-\noelt from a medieval to \u00bb modern\nnation Is not only going to profit\nImmensely by tvse sale.-, but she la\ngoing to build up a trade that wtll\ncontinue Indefinitely, and increase\nwith the growth of Rum la a wea th.\n\u2014Detroit   New*.\nBy the very constitution of our na-\n1*9* cvcil M IU \u00a7WO curce\u2014Chalmers\nCONFISINO  BRIDGE SYSTEMS\nIf anybody doubt* thst contract\nbridge is the fifth or seventh or\nninth largest Industry in the country, let him consider the merger\nnow appearing in the world of contract to transform the enemies of\nyesterday into the business partners\nof today. What seem* to be contemplated 1* *n adjustable bridge\nsystem with interchangeable parts,\nso that the bridge player meeting\nfor the first time a partner using\nSystem A with Modification 27Z and\nIBA and the artificial pass will be\nable to make every necessary mental adjustment in the twinkling of\nan ey*. What also seems to be contemplated 1* the elimination of\ncompetition, now * little cloud no\nbigger than  *  man's hand.\nSystem* may be confusing and\nbids a nuisance, but how many\nconventions annoying and artificial\nAmerican players would like to plsy\nthe so-called common-sense system\nused by aome British players? Even\nIf systems multiply, even if modifications and amendments of existing systems produce four varieties\nto a table, such ,* mime could be\nmore easily explored than the tttm\not a variety of definitions of\ncommon-sense. Whst ls one man's\ncommon-sense is his partner's down\nthree, vulnerable and doubled.\u2014The\nNew  York   Herald.\n1IELPIM4   OTHERS\nTlie touching sentiments anci\nsound advice contained tn the will\nof the late E. P. Telller, former\nmember of the legislature for North\nEssex, include thts statement, addressed to the members of his family:\n\"In time of need *nd distress\nmsy the prosperous one* help the\nunfortunate.\"\nHow well this sensible. gjmptWIi\nadmonition 1* being exemplified ail\naround us today. The prosperous are\nhelping the unfortunate. The rich\ntie giving freely to assist the poor.\nEven those far from rich are donating what thsy can to help thetr\nbrothers   who   ar*   worse  off.\nWe really believe that the last\ntwo and a half years\u2014distressing in\nthe extreme \u2014h\u00abv\u00bb seen the working\nout   of    more    prftctjcftl   C'hrir.tlanit.y\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\ntr the  Warld'i  I \u00ab\u2022_!-\u00ab  Author..;,\nMILTON c. non\nTIIE MOB* BAtt*\nO.-l-t-H\n*Uu\n\u2666 J-.-2\n49\n\u2666 3-?      pjsrcr-iSJW-IO\n\u2666 A-IO'9-I-S* <\u2014 S\u00bbW-3\n\u25a0 mi          KWTK      ATI\nI\nSM\n\u2022JM\n\u2666 4\n\u2666 K-K-J-l-t-!-?   *\u2022\nThat Body of Yours\nBjr  JAMES   W.   BARTON\nCHEAP HEAT TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC\nRHEUMATISM\nON OURSTREET\nFbur Littlrf Waxwings\nWe sec some lnteresung things\nearly in ItM morning, on our street,\nbefore many humans ar* moving\nabout. The birds appear to be off\ntheir guard then, or at l;\u00abt, least\napprehensive. Thit 1* th* tlm* they\nchoose to lead or eject their newly\nfledged babies from th* nest, and to\ngive Hkb their primary lessons In\nflying *nd In foraging. Perhsps the\nearly morning Is deliberately cliosen\nby them lot their matt-jr* of high\nemprls* because of th* freedom from\nhumans; perhap* lt Just se*ras logt\ncai with them to get on with such\nJob* as soon as the day arrives. Perhaps, also, all this 1* merely my\nfancy, and I am seeing things then,\nwhen my ettenUon is attracted, that\nI could see at any hour of the day\nU I chose to be Interested. It remains the fact, however, that I havo\nlearned mor* about birds when walking home In th* early morning from\nmy work, when Nelson is asleep,\nthan at any other period.\nOn our *tr\u00bbrt the maple* ar* very\nhandy for the birds. Only the robins\nseem to build in them, but all the\nvarious kind* of birds perch in them\nind use them a* way stations. Many\nglean food from the bark and Invci.\nOften the secret ln *:elng Incidents\nln bird ufe 1* simply In standing\nstill, standing still under th* maples\noa our street, when there is some\ngood chances that you will g;t an\ninteresting peep.\nThl* morning (Wednesday), after\nhosing our flour garden, It *,&% my\nneighborly duty tj put on my neighbor* sprlnkkr. as ah* 1* on holiday,\nand while I was adjusting thl* I wu\n*ware of a chattering in th* nearest\nmaple, It ceased, and a bird slzirni\nwith a sparrow, flew away, but as I\nstepped off the lawn to the concrete\nsidewalk I toot an intimate glsn-t\nInto the tree. Ther* ln a row on *\nlittle branch wer* four snail birds,\nwhite beneath, but otherwise mor* cr\nless greyish, no two In tb* same attitude, but all a* motionless *s if\ncarved ln marble. The bar of kmon\nyellow across th* tail suggest*! tbe\nwax win? family, and I wa* Just fixing the details ln my mind and\nwondering which were the pirents,\nalso as to the possibilities of getting\na picture, when an \u00bbdult crdir wax-\nwing arrived, and put iwmeUttni in\nthe mouth of each of th* four, thU'\nLicntifylng B'-ezm all a* f n\u00bb|l|>n\nPlve snlnutea later, noticing several\ncedar waxwings flying about. I took\nanother look at the family, snd\nfound only two left on the o-rch.\nIt seems like that they we:j hatched and raised within our block, or\nnot far away from It. Otherwise,\nwhy was tht night spent in a street\nmaple, with plenty of park but,*\nllttl* distance away?\nA couple of minute* later a Urge\nbird dropped Into the big MM\nmaple. \"Just a robin,\" was vie pre-\nsumption, Tariffed as I approscheti\nthe tree to see \u00bb passing glimpse\namong the leaves, of * ipaelous\ntawny breajt. Then I got a glimpae\n:f tiyj head, and behold, \u00bb goldei\nmark backward from th* \u00aby* ii*nt(-\nfled a painted robin or varied\nthrush! The bird then flaw to *\nneighboring tree-top, and gavo its\ncall a few times, a short chirp in\nno way auggestlng a.-.* familiar call\nof   the   robin.\nTwir* in 10 minutes hie! our\nmwtUt gii'en  mc \u00ab  thrill-\nt\nThis Article Is Intended for\nContract Bridge Beginners\nWhen the above hand was played\nat Contract Bridge with neither side\nvulnerable, Bouth bid one Club and\nWest one Dlimond ** a delmslve\novercall designed to keep North\nfrom bidding No Trump. After\nNorth's pass .East, with three and\n._ne--.aU high-card trick* made a\nzame-de.nand Jump-shift by calling\ntwo spade*. South passed and West,\nforced to keep the bidding open,\ni-howed no *upp;rt for Spades by\nrebiddlng hi* five-card Diamond\nnull. East then risked a bid of five\nDiamonds, feeling -ertsln that West\nheld some strength in Heart* to\nJuAtlfy  hi*  Diamond  bid.\nThe Auction bidding of this hand\nweld be: South one Club. West one\nDiamond, North and East pass,\nSouth two Clubs, West and North\npass, East two Diamonds, which\nwould  be the final bid.\nNorth led and won with the\nQueen of Clubs and to trick 3 led\na small Heart, South's Nine forcing\nWest'* Ace. West led a email Club\nwhich dummy rtilled and led the\nHeart King. West and dummy then\ncross-ruffed a third and fourth\nround of Hearta, ani a third and\nfourth  round of  Clubs.\nDeclarer then won with dummy'*\nremaining trump, the King, Since\ndu;nmy held nothing but Spades, he\nled the Ace followed by tl Queen\nwhich wa* won by South. North\nwith the J*ck-Stx of trump* ovsr\nWest'* Ace-Ten could not help taking one of the laat two trick* and\nsetting th* contract. North and\nSouth won ln all * Spade a Dl-\namood a\u00abd * Club. How should this\nhand hav*  been   played?\nTHE  CORRECT PLAY\nDeclarer ln his haste to seize the\ncross-ruff temptingly held up before him completely failed to utilize\ndummy* Spades. He should hav*\nrealized that even an unsuccessful\nSpade fines** would permit two discards from closed hand, making It\nnecessary to ruff only one Club ln\ndummy. Declarer should draw three\nrounds of trump* winning the third\nin closed h\u00bbnd. He should then\ntake the Spade finesse, which would\nbe won by South's singly-guarded\nKing. Regardless of South's next\nlead, Declarer would capture the \"remaining tricks. H* would ruff one\nClub in dummy, and discard two\nCluba on dummy'* established\nSpades. He would thu* lose only one\nSpade and one  Club.\nTen Yeors Ago\n(From   The   Pally   Newi  of   August\n13   UH)\nThe McLarles walloped the\nBrewery ball tosser* 17-7 at the\nrecreation grounds yesterday. Speed\nWatts hurled for the Brewer* and\nWindy   Graham   for   the  McLearies,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nCommander and Mr*. Prous*\ncame down from Cresent Bay yesterday  by  launch-\na w t\nE. P. D*w\u00abm left iwt night for\nVictoria wher* hi* marriage to\nElla  Jackson  will   take  place.\n\u2022 ' \u2022.. \u2022\nThorn** Wilkinson of Nelson was\nth* guest of Mr. Justice Blgelow\nat South Slocan yesterday and had\na fine day fishing at the pool,\ncatching a string of trout weighing 10 pounds.\nTM tor *ome member of your family) hav* been afflicted with chronic\nrheumatism for a lnng time. You\nhave made a thorough examination\nnnd have lmd various sources of infection reiroved-ter-th WtBMM tttt*\nsll* removed simr-cs and Rii] bladd'r\ndrained, have had colonic [mentions.\nyet your Joints sre still stiff and\npainful.\nYou have been reading shout the\nsun, mercury vapor and other lamps\nand have been wondering whether\nthey were worth a trial.\nWhat about these lamps?\n\u2022 Anything that wlll give heat will\nh* of help in chronic rheumatism.\nThat is the reason that the various\nlamp*( the use of diatherny (heat\nby electricity to the part without\nburning the skin) gas or electric\noven*, application of hot towel- and\nthe uae of hot baths, are all of help.\nThey are supplying heat to the part of\nthe body affected.\n25 Years Ago\n(From   Tbe   Daily   Newi   of   Aujunt\n18,   1907)\nJohn Keen came ln from Popular\nlast night.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nBorn on August 11, to Mr. and\nMrs. Pred Wensley, New Denver,\na  son.\n\u2022 w   t\nJ. P. Hughes will commence this\nmorning on th-s Philadelphia method of numbering the blocks from\nth*  Union depot eastward.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAt a meeting of the Mountain\nLumbermen's sasoclstion last nlgst\nO. P. Well*, resigned and W. A.\nAnstl* was appointed to tak* hi*\nplace.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nBeglstar Bowman has returned\nfrom   a   month'*   holiday.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From   The   Daily   News   of   August\n13,   1912)\nT. V Stark, president of the\nBoard or Trade and Mrs. Stark\nar* expected to return this week\nfrom visit to Scotland and England.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMtss Pitt* of Meagher & Co*\ndry good* store, returned list night\nfrom Kamloops where she ha* been\nvisiting   friends.\nMlss M. Todd of Gait. Ont., is\nIn the city visiting Mrs, A. L.\nMcCulloch.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nClyde Emory left last night for\nVaccuver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nA post office hss been established at Corhiina Lake and W. H.\nBeach has been appointed post\nmaster.\naT\/nt\"het\n\"I didn't kr -w Ted Junklns' wife\n' ss  home  till I seen' him  with  a\n\u25a0-Inn  shirt on this mornln'.\"\nCANADIAN   FINANCE\n.Mr. Bennett ha# undoubtedly performed a public service by gWing\npublic expression to his con*- nued\nconfidence in Canadian financial Institutions. Tli era has been altogether\ntoo much gloomy talk and faultfinding In certain quarter*. This Is\nnot a good thing for the country.\nCertainly it serves no useful public\nservice. The people at large, w\u00bb be-\nllev*, share Mr. Bennett's confidence\nand they have good reason to, for\nthe record of Canadian financial\nleadership. looking back orer a long\nperiod, ls one of which w* may we']\nbe proud.\u2014Wlndsor Border Cities\nStar.\nFaith 1* the heroism, of intellect.\u2014\nCharles H. Parkhurst.\nGlenairley   Farm\nFor t restful holiday hy th*\nsea. Giod accommodation,\nboats, warm bathing, tennis,\nindoor badminton, dancing,\netc. Home-mad*. bread, Jersey\ncream, fruit and vegetables;\ngood sad \"\u2022 horses (only extra) . On* hour'* drlv* from\nVictoria. Phon* or writ*, Major Cavenagh, B:ast Soke, V. I.\nDr. L. BlU, London, stoto* thai\nsome patient* with severe ehronlo\nrheumatism which had been treated\nfor many weeks by hot exposures\nto th* mircu-ry vapor lamp, th* local\ntungsten arc and a source of Intend\nrays appear to h*v* r*c*iv*d mor*\nbpMtfM t'<-m two or thr** prolonged\nexposures to incandescent gas lamp!\nthan they had receive in all th* pr*-\nvioai weeks th'tr Joints became easier\nlooser and |Mi painful.\nttttt ap[)*ars to be tW* Relive agent\nby provoking flushing transpiration\n(perspiration) a pouring out of lymph\nloose nl mr of the connective or hard\ntisHue around the Joint, lessening of\nthe pain, and by promoting nutrition,\nand ao overcoming chronic infection.\nDr. Hill finds that bowl reflector Incandescent gas or electric heaters are cheap and efficient sources of\nradiation for the treatment of chronic\nrheumatism.\nThis statement from *uch a high\nauthority as Dr. Hill, that the heat\nfrom the ordinary gas or electric\nlight reflected \u00b0n triB Joint will relieve chronic rheumatism If the heat\nis applied for long periods each time,\nshould make every ehufferer at least\ntry this simple and cheap method of\ntreatment.\nillililiiin in ii juiiii 111 lunn i r i in UN\n\"BUILD B. C. PAY ROLLS**\nTo\nMrs.    .\nW.S.J.\nPacific Milk In the new\nvacuum oans wilt always bo\nof the same high trade as\nnow, unless ws can find\nsome means of Improving It\nfurther.\nMost women who write fa*\nyou have) tell us that th*\ncanned milk taste Is eliminated.\nWe truft you received your\nUttle  souvenir.\nPacific Milk\n\"100% B. C. Otmet nm controUW\nFUnt it Abbotitort\niiimiiiiiiii!iiii.iiiiiiiiiii._i.iim.num.\nSpecial Line of\nHot Air\nFurnaces\nfor House Heating.\nEstimates of Cost, FREE\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING\n& HEATING\nCO., LTD.\nI. A. SMITH       I. S. JCMSON\n318 Baker St. rhone 668\nTheTbifrrao feertkioftoffMutfo\nCOL. \u00bb. I. eoODEKHAH. ._.-.,-.,\u201e\u25a0\u201e, \u25a0.<\u25a0\u25a0\u201e _>._\u25a0....\n-U-IUAN, \u00bb.\/I..K\u00bb.._.t.,r.\u00bb.CM.._\\\u00ab.CO.,nmi\u201ei\nWILUN. In. Dec,f.l.C.O..lUsVtmmtm\nRe-opens\nSeptember 1st, 1932\nDEPAPtTMlNTS OF INSTRUCTION\nCO-rFOSITlOl, .lOLIR THtOlf\n.UN0FOITI VI0U ILOCUTI.N\n\u2022'\"aiwe violohciuO conductih*\n\u2022 _\u25a0__ BOUBUIAM CHOI, tr,mine\n\u2022 ICHIST1U iHfT-U.ENT. D.ICROU lOMTHMICI\n\u25a0  MIDWINTER ...MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS\nResidence for Younj Women Studente\nYl*t lOOt _\u00abND SYllAtUS ON IttQVE'T\u2014\n4DDSESS.  113  COLLEGE  ST.,  TOSONTO, I.\nSt. Joseph's c\/4cademy\nResidential and   !>\u25a0-  school\nClasses in Primary, Elementary, High\nSchool and Commercial Education. Pupils\nprepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations.\nMusic pupils prepared for Toronto\nConservatory,  Royal  Academy and\nLondon  College  Examinations.\nTERMS MODERATE\nFurther purilculara gladly (Iven by the Slater Superior\nNelson, B. C.\nNow Is the Time\nTo Purchase a Boy's\nWagon or Scooter\n25 PER GENT OFF\nTHIS WEEK\nCall Early While the Assortment Lasts.\nNelson Hardware\nCompany\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, U. C.          l'hone 21\n -THE XELEOlf DAILT !<IW*_ K-MfW, B. C. \u2014 1AT11IBAT JTOIMNO, AUGUST ll, IMI\nrtnt mw\nMA LOSES\nS LACROSSE\nWIATEUR TITLE\nJohn Hopkins University\nStars   Beat   Grumpy\nSpring's Men 7*4\njAME LISTLESS\nAND ALL FOR U.S.\n|hflrity Passing   Loses\nScoring  Chances  for\nCanadians\nLOS ANGELES, Auk. 12.\u2014Whatever claim Canada held to supremacy In her own national rain* wu\nlost here today when an aU-star\nDominion lacrosse team wai humbled ln denslve fashion by Johns\nHopkins university of the United\nMalta In tha third and deriding\ngame of a series of demonstrations\n\\ at the Olympic games.\nThe   oolleflana   won   almost   m\nIhey pleased by 7-4.\n' The Amerlcina won the flrat aeries\n{ intest   6-4   and   Canada   tied   tbe\nj .und wllh a win by the same score\nm the second contest, but \"Grumpy\"\n1 prlng's all-start were outclassed to-\nMy before a small crowd of 6000 In\nI ie Olympic stadium. The burly de-\n' nee ln front of little Fran* Haw-\nms,   daring  Uttle   Winnipeg   goalie,\niItered badly under t steady, unre-\n*\u2022 mint assault, and only steadied ln\nI is aecond half, cut to  15 minutes\nII order that the Canadians might\nI itch a boat for home.   .\nAWKINS  WORKS HARD\nHawkins p. .yed a sensational tame\ni both periods, though three com-\n: iratively easy shots  got past  him\ni the ftrst half. Be kept out others\niat   seemed   unstoppable.      Young\nr.ke Harrison, enlplng Mlmlco star,\n> ut the Canucks 1    the lead for the\ninly time a minute after the atart.\n; e   slipped    th-^-th    the    defence\nlone  and  picked  a  corner  of  the\net   with,   a   high   shot.   Then   the\ntonkins attack got working and five\noals wers rattled past  Hawkins ln\nhe next IS minutes,\nAULTY   PASSING\nThe WWW chances Canada had of\n.-orlnt went astra; through faulty\nawing. In turn, Don Kelly, Turn-\nI ull, t'ulld and Jack Darrel scuttled la for American goals ss Dick\nluckingham snd his :talwart heT-ch-\njnen fought vainly to block the U.\ndrive. Late In the half Harold\nVallace and Mat* Rohmer came\nhrough en the end of pretty paaa-\nng plays to cut the lead by two\n\u25a0oals,   but   Turn bull   got   one   bsck\nIimt United States was ln front, 6-3,\n>t half time.\n\u25a0 The Canadian defence stiffened ln\nhe brief final period and the attack\n| ook on new Ufe, Harrison, Rohmer\n' nd Red Fraser battling uteadlly to\n| .ring goals. Finally Wrtlaos bagged\nj jne on a long pass from Jack Wor-\n| hy, but the United Btates almost\nI mmedlately got lt back, Don Kelly\n'whipping a fast Shot past Hawkins\n\u25a0irom close range.\n. Ths game was the poorest -exhibition either team had given tn tho\n'series, play lagging for minutes on\n1 end in the mid-field.\n[JUNIOR BASEBALL\nGAME POSTPONED\nDue to the muddy condition of\nlhs baseball diamond at the Recreation park Friday night, the baseball\nbattle for second place ln the Nelion Junior league between the Hume\nbaseballera and the Fairview A. C\nteam was postponed until Sunday\nifternoon. The gams ls scheduled to\nfollow the senior game between Nelion and  lone.\nSOMERVILLE\nELIMINATED IN\nLAMBTON PLAY\n\"Silent\" Sandy Falls Be-\nfore Carmeron of\nToronto 3-2\nTAYLOR, YOUNG\nGOLFER, FINALIST\nC*!^ t\\ WlR BALL PlWER, HM&T  _\nSiHdie PMJDEDtN TfiuiNseo The atm.e1ics\n*' in Their march TolRee ujorid CHWiptwSriiK-193.\nnoTa&e. SWM- effort\nWS, UJHE.U HE POT,\nMICKEY IDA-KER. 0OT0F\nthe nEMYue&Kr piodke\nMMSHMteMMIM\nA CAU-WWrt, KNOCKED\n6CftfBo\u00bb*SC_oTOFTPe\nNATicWALAMflElg<SC(_F\n_       CONlfeNTiONi\nMA SORE E*toU6H. A\nHORSE NAMED uPSeT -*&\nTHEOIIX0NEB\/ERT&\nTaKsThEME-SUREOF\n MAH o'WAR.\u2014\nCAN CATCHER BLOCK\nRUNNER AT PLATE?\nCATCHER,\nBLOCKIM\nfurm\nWttou,\nbflLL\nGIANTS PULL SIX DOUBLE PLAYS TO\nEQUAL RECORD BUT DODGERS WIN BY\n1-0 SCORE; KLEIN SLAMS TWO HOMERS\n*-\nVirgil, Lee Also Get Circuit\nCrashes; Brooklyn Regains\nThird Tlace\nKLEIN   SLAMS   HOMERS;\nBRAVES   DROP   A   \u2014.Aft\nPHILADELPHIA. Aug. ll.~cil.c_t\nKlein sent the Phillies' home run\nm-chlnery Into action tociay and\npaced the Phlla to an 8-1 victory\nover Boston- Brave*. The defeat\ndropped Boston to fourth place.\nKlein hit two homers, his 34th\nand 35th of the season. In the etc-\nond game, with tho bases full, ln\nthe fifth Inning. Later, VlriU Davis\nhit Ms Uth homer and Hal Lee\nhis  Uth.\nPldgety Phil Collins chalked up\nhis 12th victory of the year by holding the Braves to alx hits.     It. H. E.\nBoston     1   e   0\nPhiladelphia      8 1\u00ab   0\nSelbold Bnd Spohrer; Collins and\nV.  Davis.\n(GERMAN WATER\nPOLOISTS WIN\nI OLYMPIC SWIMMING STADIUM,\nj.OS ANGELES, Aug. 13 UP).\u2014Oer-\n'nany kept In the battle for the\nOlympic water polo title here this\n1 fternoon by outmaneuverjng Japan\nn a 10-0 battle, the laaue of which\n, :ot never in doubt.\nDODGERS   WIN   AND   TAKE\nTHIRD   t-IAOTB   PLACE\nNEW VORK, Aug. 12.\u2014 William\nWataon Clark. Joe Strlpp tnd the\nreat of the Brooklyn Dodgers overcame a record-equalling fielding performance by the Otents today to\ntake the first game of the lnter-\nborough aeries, 1-0, end to capture\nthird place In the National league\nfrom   the  defeated   Boston   Braves.\nThe Dodgers rapped Fred Pltzslm-\nmons tnd Sam Gibson for 12 hits.\nbut could score only once as the\nQtants completed six double playa to'\nBy AL DE.MA.tEU\nThe recent fight between catcher\nBlU Dickey of the Yanki end Ctrl\nReynolds of the Senators brings up\nthe old question of whetner the\nbeat lines belong to the base runner or the baseman.\nWhile the baae man can be intimidated to some extent by flying spikes, the catchers are too well\nprotected to give the baserunner a\nbreak.\nWith a heavily padded cheat pro-!\ntec tor, and aluminum cup, ahln\nguards, glove and slices reinforced }\nsometime* by metal plates, he can I\nvirtually alt dawn on the base line'the MACK MACHINE\nequal the m*]or league record. Clark,\nhowever, (kept the allm lead once he\ngot  It,  yielding  only  four  hits.\nIt. H. B.\nBrooklyn  l 12   l\nNew   York    \u201e\u201e 0   4\nClark    and    Lopez;    Fltzslmmons,\nGibson and Hogan.\nFRANCE IS AWARDED\nMONOTYPE YACHTING\nLOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (AP) \u2014\nFrance Instead of Holland was award-\nthe Olympic games yachting title\nln the monotype class today ea the\nresult of a shift ln point standings\nmade ln the final disposition cf a\nprotest filed by Jacques Le Bmn.\nFrench skipper, regarding an Incident ln the ninth race.\nThe Frenchman charged that tht\nItalltn boat sailed by Silvio Trele-\nanl did not give the French boat\nsea room when the latter signalled\nfor lt on the start ou the ninth\nrace, which waa sailed Wedn\u00absday\nafternoon.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nKansas City 19-0; Columbus fi-S.\nMilwaukee   S;   Toledo   4   (10   In\nnlngsf.\nMinneapolis 3;  Louisville 3  (night\ngame).\nSt. Paul 2;  Indianapolis  1   (night\ngame).\nWILLIAM BRAUCHER\nIn front of M# pl*tj and dare the! stories to the effect that Connie Mack\nrunner to score, even if he has the. wM disgusted with many of hla ath-\nthrow beaten. \\ititt this year, and that certain In-\nI saw Ray Schalk, the old Sox\ncatcher, block **ecklnpaugh four feet\nfrom the plat* one day, sit on P^ck\nuntil the bail arrived and then tag\nhim out. However  Billy Evans, who\nfielders, outfleldera. pitchers and catchers had been plnced upon the block\nwilly-nilly, are Just ao much spinach.\nWhen and -t Mr. Mack decides to\ntrade any of his players, you may de-\nwas umpiring made the proper de- p^nd upon it that Mr. Mack, disgust\ned or not, will get full value received.\nMr. Mack  ts not  tearing down  any\nclslon and called him safe.\nPrea. Harrldge of tr.e American\nleague haa Issued lnstructlona to\nhis umpires that the baas lines belong primarily to the base runners,\nbut Just let them try to uke them.\nrTiiinnnnnnnniinniniiiinnninnin\nKING'S HOTEL\nf\nAinsworth, B. C.\nUnder New Management\nRefreshments by ihe gla*g.\nNicely furnished rooms and first class meals.\nGovernment licensed premises on the\nNelson-Kaslo Highway.\n\"Fishermen's Headquarters**\nmore ball cluba. but ls trying desperately to build one up.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nSdlAl-K   AT   BUFFALO\nTidings from Buffalo operatives\nglowing describe the success of Ray\nSchalk ae manager of the Bisons.\nIt will be recalled that Schalk never\nhad much luck aa manager of the\nChicago White Sox. But then, Mr.\nSchalk undoubtedly has a better team\nat Buffalo than, he ever had at Com-\niakey park.\nI\n|SLNATOB-YANKEE FEELING\nDuring the Dlckey-Beynoldt hostilities minor engagements between\ncertain of the Senators tnd Yanks\nwove overlooked. Thus, Buddy Myer.\nBabe Ruth took Buddy's legs from\nunder him with * neat tilde to se-\ncond base during the game, Pitcher\nAllen of the Yanks hit Buddy on the\narm with * f\"t ball. Lou Gehrig\ntearing Into second, turned Buddy\nupside down.\nMaybe you couldn't blame a little\nguy  like  Buddy Myer  If he slid into\nUj|Mmniiilll\"\"irillM\"\"\"\"llllllt\"1\"'flr,t wl,h *rlk\" ,l!Bh l*i nit * otr*\n,s,hole ln Oehrlgs pants. Anyway, that's\nexactly what Buddy did.\n\u2022   \u2022   *\nTHE  WHm WORD\nTlie Cardinals' front office has reported to a little pamplet, distrlbu^\nted among fans, giving news of the\nteams achievements. In a reoent ir\nsue of the tiny four-page paper, it\nwaa called to the attention of the\nfans that they should be sure and\nturn out on Homecoming Day to aee\nHafey, Roettger, High and Frey, former Cardinals, In Cincinnati unlforma.\nNow Isn't that Just too  thrilling?\nBC CAMPS* BOYS\nBall players perhaps have to aave\ntheir intelligence for the only con\nelusion to be drawn from recent\ntherapeutic errors made by Meesrs.\nBabe Ruth and Earl Webb. Both these\nlads, from time to time, have been\ntold to uae ey-washes. Ruth, by mistake, recently poured turpentine on\nhis optica, Webb need Iodine. Well,\nMSI\nABOUT  Mr.  GOODMAN\nHarrison Johnston, who Mt hot\nqualified for a national amateur tour\nntment for two yetrs. wt# choeen t\nmember of the Walker Cup team.\nJohnny Goodman, the Omaha boy,\n\u25a0who put Jonei out ln the first\nround at Pebble Beach ln 1929 and\nwho came ln 13th with a good score\nin the National Open this year, was\nnot named. Maybe you can think\nup a good wisecrack to go with that\nnre.\nt\nGunn Goes Out; Woods,\nIrons and Putters Misbehave in Play\nDoubles Crew Wins Okanagan Title by Two Feet\nin Great Race\nfight aU  the  way.\nAt the half mile. Ktiawna gradually forged a..\u00ab*a and had a length\nsnd a half, but did not hold lt long\nButler was pressing hard and soon\ncame level again. All tha way In to\nthe finish the two crews rowed almost level, but Kelowna started to\nsprint first and crossed the finish\nline by a scant two feet. Vancouver\nwaa   rowing   strong    at   the   finish\nand were rowing tn won-teifUl font.\nbut they could not catch tbt powerful  Kelowna crew.\nBL'ENOB AIRES, Aug. 18 (AP) \u2014\nTlie Argentine sports ftderatkn today duvriASfd the swimmer, Barilla,\nfrom the Olympic delegation at Los\nAngeles for absenting himself w ..-\nout  leave.\nKELOWNA, B. C, Aug. 1J.\u2014In the\nfinals of the senior doubles for the\nchampionship of Okanagan lake, one\nmile, Kelowna'a pair, compovd of\nDon Loane r.nd Ken Griffiths, won\na thrilling victory from Vancouver's,\nentry of Monte Butler and Bab*\nJaggard   by   two  feet.\nThe race was postponed from yesterday on account of rou\u00ab*i water.\nVancouver Jumped Kelowna on the\nstart and held a length's lead for\nthe first quarter, but Kelowna's\ndouble, the same which rowed aecond to De Mllle and Pratt at Victoria, gradually pulled up to Vancouver. From this point on lt waa a\nLEMON-\nDEMERARA\nThig advertisement is not published or displayed by tho\nLiquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nLAMBTON GOLF CLl'B, TORONTO, Aug. It.\u2014An old campatjner\nin tourney wars an I another\nsharpshooter coniparat'vely unknown In maJui league plsy clash\ntomorrow over Lambton'.. stiff layout for the right to occupy the\nthrone room of (an; .llnn amateur\ngolf, and strangely enough. C. R,\n\"Sand)\" Somerville of London,\nOnt., Is not one of them.\nJack Cameron of Toronto, who\nhas never progretaed ao f - In the\neight years he had aspired to the\ncrown, marche. i ' > the finals today by halting Somerv1 je's bid for\na championship that would hate\nbeen his fifth. Jtck whipped the\ndefending tltleholder hy 3 and 2\nln a battle        giants.\nThe   other   finalist,   ls   Oordon\nTaylor of  Montreal,  n student of\ntht game for only six years, who\nhas   boen   cracklnc   par  sensationally    ihls   season,   his   teoond   ln\nthe   \"big   time.\"   Broad-shouldered\nOordon, dark hon    of the current\ntourney, whom  none  had the audacity to call for the finals, earned   the   rlffht   to   meet   i ameron\nover the 36-hole    -ute march Saturday   by   aimlnatlng   Wl1'  Ounn\nJr.  or  Wamngford,  Fa.\nTaylor's   unlooked-for   advance   to\nthe last round waa  made  the more\nremarkable by the fact that Gunn's\nsound shooting ln WC week of play\nhad given birth to a general prediction Ounn would take to tne United\nStates a title held but one    in that\ncountry In 34 years of existence. Tho\n22-yoar-old Monireaier displayed unbeatable  golf  agtinKt   Gunn's  worst\nshooting of  the  week  to whip him\nby a 12 and  10 count.\nDRIVER   MISBEHAVES\nFuneral dirge t. the hopes ot\nSomerville, champl_n of 1928-2fl-2y\nand 31,. was sung by a drlvor that\nwould not behave. He hooked ana\nsliced from the tee for the loss m\nhalf-dozen holes. Valiant efforts\nto make up with masterful irons\nthe shortcomings of his wood sufficed in the morning to pull \u00a7*)\neven after Cameron had completely\nout-shot him and gone Into a four-\nhole lead. Temporary lapses In the\nToronto veteran's own game also\nplayed a part ln the successful uphill fight Bandy made at that stage.\nBut ln the afternoon silent old\nSandy's errant driver waa worse than\never. In the first four holea it took\nhim once out of bounds and twice\nInto sand trapt. Strokes that meant\nthe loss of holes piled up at the\nLondoner fought Mmself free. In tho\nface of thla Cameron wat staying\nclose by par; ho made the out nine\nln 39, while Somerville needed 41.\nThe tourney, which has witnessed\nfour successful fights this week by\nsilent sandy to come from behind,\nsgaln saw the defender sprinting.\nSeven of those nine holes had to be\nplayed before the match was ended,\nand he toured those seven in 30,\none over par. Cameron was still a\nlittle better, however, with 29. and\nthe champion's fine bid to wipe out\nthe deficit against him went for\nnothing.\nOordle Taylor caught slim Mr.\nOunn on an off day, but the brand\nof golf the Montrealer shot would\nhave been good for a win under any\nconditions. Hla effortless swing sent\nball after ball true and long. His\nmedal score for the morning round\nread 69, one under par for Lamb-\nton's narrowest of fairways and\ntricky greens. Against this par-bursting the American hopeful accumulated tn 90. Taylor's final round\nsent him to lunch eight up on an\nopponent who was having dirt trouble with hit putter.\nOunn's work around and on the\ngreens was no better in the afternoon. The muscular Montrealer continued splitting the falrwayt with\nhis drives, popping approaches close\nby tht pin.\nSOCCER COMPETITIONS\nIN THE SEMIS, FERNIE\nFERNIE, B C, Aug. i:\u2014Tl.e first\nround of footba 1 competitions in\nt**'C-omt Neat \"Vs.. for t.e Mute\ncup were played over ths weekend.\nbringing Michel -.id Pernle into lhe\n\u2022eml-flnale of   the  pla-offs.\nOoal creek lc*t to Fernle Sunday\nat Fernle with a score of 8 to 0,\nand Michel fefeatjd HUlcrest *t\nMichel Monday night by 4 to l.\nNext Saturday >rbtn and Colemaa,\nwho drew a bye wlU P^V ott in the\nsemi-finals at ttillcreit, while Ternle\nand Mlchei wtll clash on Sunday at\nCoal Creek. HUlcrest teld th? Muta\ncup  last  year.\nThe crchan cup remains to be\nplayed for after thia competition u\nover.\n_i_M_M_B_i_H\n_M\n HH EIGHT\nttHt ML'f'N  DULY NEWI. KELSON. B. C. \u2014 MTIBU.Y MOBNLM., 4COL8I  H 1191\n.-*. Ml\n___ _        _ - --_        -      -r      -  --\n!D ADf POINT THE WAY TO .URE PROFITS\nMRS. WALKER IS\nVISITORAT FORKS\nGue^t of Mrs. Deporter; Miss\nBerta McLeod Holidays in\nthe Okanagan\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, Aug. 12.\u2014\nJack Acres and Ken Blye who have\nbeen \\lsiting here for the past\nmonth returned Thursday to Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. W. S. McPherson motored  to Penticton on Saturday.\nFred McKle and Mrs. J McKle\nleft on Wednesday for Colville from\nwhere they will proceed to the\ncoaat\nMrs. B. Walker and daughter Mer*\ncedea of Vancouver are the guesta\nof Mr. and Mrs. Depones. Mra. Walker la a former resident of Orand\nForka.\nMrs. ougiaa of San Diego, Calll.,\nla visiting her sister, Mra. H.\nBrenlzer.\nH. Knowlea and son Alfred are\n\u25bclsitlng st the coast this week.\nMr. and Mra. T. T. Walker left\non   Sunday   morning  for  Vancouver\nMlss Berta McLeod left on Sunday\nfor a fortnight holiday in the\nOkanagan where ahe will visit her\nsister, Mrs. S. Underbill of Kelowna\nand her brother Cwson McLeod of\nPenMcton.\nSam Telerlco and family Ml on\nSaturday for a trip to Spokane.\nMlas Ellen McPherson Irft on Sunday for Trail where ahe will visit\nwith friends for a we*\"k.\nEdwin C. Peck and family motored\nfrom Seattle and spent the week\nwith Mr. Peck's father. T. C. Peck.\nMisses FTva and Glendine Kldd returned Friday from Greenwood where\ntliey have been spending the holidays.\nINDEX   TO   CLASSIMLD   ADS\nAgents   Wanted  ._,.- 12\nA_ii-omobi.es lor  Hire   \u201e_.___... 41\nAutomobiles   for   Bala   __. tt\nAutomobiles Wanted \\l\nBees     \u2014~  bit\nBoaut, Launches for Rent .\nBoats, Launches for bale ...\nBoats,   Launches   Wanted   .\nBusiness Opportunities \t\nCanaries for Sale _ \u2014_\nCata snd Dogs for S_.e\nCats and Dags  Wanted ._....-.....\nDea ths        \t\nDressmaking       ......_..__\nFarm and Dairy Produce ,\nFarm   Property   for   Salt   _____\nFor  Sale   or   Exchange __.\nFor Sale or  Rent   __\n.  4.1\n1'l.RSONAL\n<3)    KOOMH   FOR   REM\nMARRY\u2014Join the Canadian correspondence club Established ViUl\nReliable, Successful. Many ma-riafct.B\npi fa this liemb ta -ill over i a it-\nda. Hundreds m i-r_..rie provinces\nand Bi :tish r \u25a0- -\u25a0 *. w >.-> i \u25a0 \u25a0\nmembers, introduction b, private\nii     . \u25a0.   write  t<>:  particulars which\nnill I* buit vou In p.ain _<\u25a0\u25a0<.t-e. envelope A<hIii*b\u00bb P. o .Box 1-8, Cdl-\nlary,  Alberta. E3\/T6J\nFurnUhed   Rooma  for  Rent\nFurnished   Rooma   Waned\nFurniture   for   aaie   _..\t\nHelp   Wanted   \t\nHouses  for  Rent     ,..,\nHouses   Wanted\t\nIn   Memonam    \u201e \u25a0,,,,-,\nInsurance _\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\t\nInvestmenta    ..__\u2014 \u2014..\nLivestock   for  Sale\t\n 15\n  16\n 46\n 10\n 21\n 30\n     4\n 33\n \u2014. 48\nMALAYS   HAIRON   HAIR  TONIC   IS\npositively giuwing nair on completely bald hc-tded men. Clears\nup e*0ty scalp trouble send 91 to\nM*lay Prociuits ol B. C., 3_J8 fatau-\nd&rd Bank Bldg., Vancouver. B. C.\nUWVi\nLAROE FRONT BEDROOM, ONE\nblock from B^rr, lie-U\/On able.\n40J Victoria. (33M)\nMlMl,l.l,\\M.nLS    FOR    PALE    LBtl\nLivestock Wanted\t\nLiterary    _  -_..____.\t\nLost  and   Found   ............__.._..\u2014\nMachinery   \u2014. _.,\u2014___,....\u2014\nMarriages\nMrs. Kastner Wins\nWilson Cup, Fernie\nFERNIE,  B C, Aug.   12.\u2014Mr.   tnd\nMrs.    Harry    Halne    of    Vancouver\n. Island,   formerly   of   Fernie,   are   in\nthe   city.   They   are   the   guests  of\nMr. and Mrs. E. K. Stewart.\nLast week the Wilson cup In\nFernle ladles 'coif competition was\nwon by Mrs. M. A. Kastner, after\nplaying off with Mlsa Katie Hughes\nwith whom ahe tied.\nMrs. W. Burland and children of\nCalgary arc visiting her mother\nMre. Qus.ll while Mr. Burland is\non fishing trip up in the vicinity\ncf Lumbreck.\nMtss Katherlne Currie it holidaying  fn  Kimberley this week.\nMlsa Joan Peake has resumed her\nposition on the provincial government staff after a three months\nholiday miring which she visited her\n\u2022Ister in Wlnnpeg and Mrs. H. Oswald ln Powell River.\nMiss Ble Davis Is holidaying at\nCreston.\nMining, Timber. Lumber .\nMiscellaneous    __\nMiscellaneous   lor   oaie   _\nMlscellaneoua   Wanted\t\nMusical   Instruments\t\nNotices      \u2014 _\u2014\nNursery   Product*    .\t\npersonal   _ .-.__\u2014_-_.\u2014.\nPlants     __ \t\nPoultry and Eggs\t\nPrinting      \t\nProperty  for Sale .-\u2014\nProperty   Wanted\t\nRabbits for Sale  _________\nRanches Ior  Rent  _.___-_\nResorts   _,._ \u2014____\nRoom   and   B^ari   ..._,\u25a0_,-\nRooms  for   Rent   ..______,\nftx>:r.s    Wanted -..\nSchools .......\u2014\nSituations Wanted\nStores to Rent  __..\nYMIR   BRIEFS\nTrim. B- C, Aug. 13\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. J. H. Clarke. Mrs. Rachl-Mgh of\nSan Francisco, Mrs, Weir of Ran\nBruno, Mrs. Margaret Peters. Mrs.\nA. B. Clark, of Trail, Mrs. 8,\nBall, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bond,\nMr. and Mra Wendell Sttrum. and\nMatthew Burgess attended a so.\nclai evening In the Community\nhall ln salmo on Tuesday evening. The Ymlr women provided\nand  served  supper.\nMrs. Weir and children left for\nthetr home in San Bruno, California,\non   Wednesday.\nMrs. Grace Orant was a Ncison\nahopper on Wednesday.\nMeteors are known to flash through\nthe air at more than 100 mi'ea a\naeoond.\nCLASSItltb    AUVERT1HI.NO\nI mi ill   Reading   v>u<et\n(Minimum   tfco  lines)\n23c   a   Hue.   Display   type   larger\nthan 6 point, charge at rate of SM\na   Una   6   point;   i.e.,   one   H-o   12\npoint, charge 44c; one line 14 point\ncharge 66c. Daily for one month or\nmore deduct 25 per cent spac\u00ab disc,\nfrom    above    rates,    minimum    for\nmonth.y   advertisement,   gll.44   less\ndiscount.  Minimum   charge.  44c.\nCLASSIFIED\n(Minimum  two  lines)\nlie a Hue per insertion. Sit consecutive   insertions,   44c  a -line;   per\nmonth,    gi.43    a    line.    Minimum\ncharge,   22c.\nMarriages, deaths and In memor-\nlam notices. 22c a line. Llsta of\nfloweis at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc.,  lie a line.\nBOX  NUMBERS\nIf  a  Daily   News  Box  Number  Is\ndesired there la an extra chargt of\nlie.\nLEGAL   NOTICES\n18c n lme first, insertion, 120 a\nline additional   insertions.\nrKOlLssJONAI.   OR   BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum   two  lines)\nYearly contracts\u2014gl.iu a line per\nmonth.\nSix months' contract\u2014 $1.37 a Una\nper month.\nTransient\u2014gl.fls a line per month.\nCLASSirUD   DISPLAY\nSame rate as transient or contract\ndisplay, accc.nl! ng to classification\nsn<i space used. Minimum 1 Inch.\nwith same provision ior cash discount\nAbove rates are \\eoM 10 per cent\ncash discount when accounts are\npild on or before the 30th of\nmonth   following   publication\nFCHMSHKD ROOMS FOR RENT   (15)\nTWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE.\nAll modem conveniences. Phone\n369R1. (3363)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MRS. McLean, opposite Gaa WorkB, Nelson.\n(3295)\nFURNISHED SUITE &07 SILICA ST.\nMrs.   Leslie. \u201ePhone 440X.       (3232)\nFURNISHED    BUITE.    MRA.    COVE,\n507 Carbonate Bt. Phone 390R.\n(2995)\nPETTY   APARTMENTS,   FURNISHED\napar.mrnt. 210 Fall atreet.  (3341)\nrOULTRY   AND   EGGS\n(20)\nFOUR MONTH OLD R   I   R. COCK-\nerds 15c per lb., Year old hens\n10c per pound. F. Hot-son, r.R. 1.\nNelson. (3335)\nFOR SALE. CHEAP. APRIL HATCH-\ned White Wyandotte pullets, ti-wm.\nBalfour. (3358)\n11T11)1111 ] M111111111M11 Ml 111M1111II11II11M M 111 Ml 111IIM11II111M1111111IIII111 tl 11MIM111\nO\nP'Help\nYourself\nIf you are planning a camping trip and lack the\nequipment alao the money to buy everything new,\nrun a little Want-Ad. of your own under the \"Mi*.\ncellancous Wanted\" heading. The many offers will\nsurprise you and they will also make your plans\npossible.\nCall 114 and let a courteous adtaker help you with\nyour problem.\nNelson Daily News Want-Ad Dept\n-    PHONE 144    -\n\"\/\/ it's fully told\u2014Wt quickly sold\"\nmini\nIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIII\nLOOK AHEAD\u2014GET INTO THE CIV\nll Seme. .. Postman C.eik custom.\nE..miner imrmg. Iispeoicr, etc. rull\ndetails Ires tho M.C.u, Winnipeg.\n13269)\nPRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY.\nAdv!.\u00ab gUm tree. Canadian Kindergarten   institute,   Winnipeg\ntli-70)\nRUPTURED? WRITE FOR INFORMA-\ntlon. Smith MdnufactunnK Company,  Dept.  27,   Preston,  Ont.\n\u2022 (3271)\nHUP  MAN ITU\n(10)\nEARN \u00bb25 WEEKLY GROWINCi\nnuishrooni. lor us Irom wild st*_-\nlllz#d .pawn, grows anywhere. Onr\nspawn has Wen .submitted to\ndept. ol agrl. Ior approval, patent\napp Ior. You cannot have success unless you have good spawn.\nFor lnlcvinatlon .uld coniract. Ci-\n_nadi_n   Musluoora  producers.  Re-\ngln>,   Sask. 3268)\nWANTED \u2014 ACTIVE. AGGRESSIVE\nsalesman, unimpeachable character. Must be able to drive air.\nMan with lus own car prelerred.\nGood pay and permanent position\nfor the right man. Write, glvlnir\nlull particulars, to Box 3:i(i;,,\nDally  News. (3365)\n(III\nROOM   AM)   BOARD\nWANTED TWO BOARDERS OR TWO\nroomers, close to high school. Box\n886. Nelson.  B. C. (3328)\nBOARD    AND    ROOM    FOR    TWO.\nMrs. McLean, opposite Gas Works.\n(3304)\n(Jl)\nHoists   FOK   KENT\nNEWLY DECORATED UNFURNISH-\ned bungalow. Stanley street, three\nbedrooms, furnace, g:is, garage,\nwired for electric range. Rent *35.\nPhone 20. (3339)\nSEVEN-ROOM   HOUSE  GOOD  CON-\ndltlon. Phone 560R. (3238)\nLIVESTOCK   FOR SAI.I\n(.m\nONE JERSEY AYRSHIRE HEIFER\nfreshen April 1, 1933. \u00bb40. Also\nnice Jersev-Holsteln heller ten-\nmonths old .25. carter. Granite\nRoad. 13313)\nFOUR YEAR OLD AYRSHIRE COW,\nT. B. teste-d. 150, Good milker,\n4.3 per cent test. John Filoff,\nEdgewood. (3358)\nTWO HORSES GOOD FOR TEAM OR\nsingle cheap also good milking\nheifer. Koazmo Poohachoff. Wlnlaw. (3316)\nYORKSHIRE BROOD SOW. DUE\nSept. Also Yorkshire boar. John\nEgloff   Edgewood. (3357)\nAYRSHIRE COWS JUST FRESHEN-\ned.  Balding,  Blewett. (3323)\nRead The Nelson   Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nI     WOOD     1\nI FIB   AND  TAMAJ^ACK   BLAB3 I\n\u25a0jj 12-lnch,   load $3 50 \\Z\nZZ 4-foot,   cord     5 00 \u25a0\u00a3\nS 12-lnch,   cord     6.50 I\nE These    Blabs   are    dry. Z\n*Z Also    Cordwood,    all    lengths, Z\nZ and   Birch  for   your  lireplace. ^\n= PHONE Z\n1 106 1\n= \u00bbiiliams'Traiisfcr |\n5 (3366)   Z\niillllllllllllNMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIli.HMHllll\nSUM ELLANEOl'S\nIZOi I   rKurKRTY  FOK f y:^._.\n(34)\nGALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FIT-\ntlnRs. Bt'ltinK, etc.\u2014Full lme ot\nnew and used Galv. and Black\nPipe and Fittings: yi_, Galv. new\n6'j c; l\" Blark 0c; 2\" Black, cuit-\nabifl lor Irrigation and water line\n12c, other ON iow prlcce; New\nCcrruRated Galv. jron 45 per loO\nsquare leet, roultry wire netting,\n3 an_ri 6 leet. Full atock of steel\nSplit Pulleys; Potato and Gram\nKicks. Barbed Wire; Wire Rape;\nCanvas Doors, Windows; Roofing\nFelt Garden and Air Hose; Boom\nChains; Merchandise and Equipment of ail descriptions. Enquiries aollcjtcd.\nB. C JINK CO.\n135   rowell  St..   \\A.\\C-OUER,   B.   C.\n13276)\nSTOVES   AND   PARTS\nWe carry all pans for any make nt\nrunge. Write \\\\. and *'e will giauly\ntry end fill your orders. If we cannot supply the repair part required,\nIt cannot be had alnpwhere. it\nFranks, 625 Seymour Street. Vancouver,   B.   C. (3277)\n50 OOO rEET 0NE INCH USED\n* black  pipe,  good  condi\ntion 5 cents per foot. Large stock\nof other si7.es. Enquiries solicited.\nSwartz Pipe Yard, 220 Eaat First\nAve., Vancouver, B. C. (3208)\nBLACK PCPZ. GOOD CONDITION;\n8000 ft l'\u00ab-in., 7c per ft.; 6000 It.\n11i-In. Rt 8'_c per it. Also mttriRii\nvalves, etc., all sif^s. Pacific Melal\nCo., 145 Powell St., Vancouver.\nt3IP7)\nARSENATE OF LEAD FOR CHERRY\nslug. Spray now. Cattle sprays\u2014\nStockald, 'Channel's and Shell.\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co..\nLid. (334D)\nROGERS ELECTRIC COMBINATION\nradio an^ phonograph, A-l condition, 50 records, |75. 823 JOOf\nplilne   street. (3316)\njjr f iii iiiisiin 111 rj11ii 1111 if i mil ii 111m 1111\n1 MOTOR'BEBUILDERS |\n~ Cillnd^r grinding, boring, hon- =\nZ Ing,   crankshaft   grinding,   pis- z\n- ton    tlnlahiDf,    welding,    gen- Z\nZ eral   machine   work,  babbitting =\nZ Bervlce.    connontlng    rod    ex- ^\n~ change.   Complete   stock   Ohio Z\nZ ptfitonB,   Burd   rings,   Webber =\n_z ring  gears. r\nZ CYLINDER   GRINDERS,   LTD. =\nZ The  complete machine  shop ^\n~ service. z\n3 1216  Seymour.  St., Z\n\u2122 Vancouver, B. C. -\nZ (3373) =\nlTl 11M MI (11111111111M1111111111 11 TT\n\u25a0niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiimmiiiiimn\n1 Nelson\u2014Kaslo |\n|   Fast Freight    1\n_\u25a0 Loadi   In   the   mornings   tnd _\\\nZZ leave, around   II   a.  m.  Mon*  __:\n_\u2022 day,  Tneaday.  Wednesday  and \u00a3\nZZ Friday. You call ua Ior iervlce. I\n= HERB  COOLIDOE  TRANSrER =\n_\u25a0 PHONE E\n| 868 ,3204)   |\nI?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi\nCLASSIFIED   AM   SEHVS   CONTIN-\nououaly\u2014Why not start on. Hnr-\ning  vou  today?\nINSURANCE\n(~3)\nLAWN   MOWER.   .WOODYATT,    A-l\ncondition. 14. 823 Josephine atreet.\n13347)\n111 c [ \u25a0 11 \u25a0 11 c 1111 * i \u25a0 r \u25a0 f 11111 \u25a0 i \u25a0 i \u25a0 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 i \u25a0 \u25a0 11: i..; i\nI    KIKE   INSURANCE |\n\u2014 FUtnn businesses lost by fire =\nZ tn the Griffin Block. Of those z\nZ carrying insurance, not one z\n^ had sufficient to cover the I\nZ loss, and some did not carry I\nZ  any   insurance. z\nI     YOU NEVER CAN =\nI TELL 5\nZ Let  us  look   Into  your  lnsur- Z\n\u00a3 ance   question   with   you.   W\u00ab S\nZ  feel  we oan  give  some  advice Z\nZ which  may  be of  value. JE\nI  Call 68 and  we will  make an \u25a0\nZ appointment   with   you.   You \u25a0\nZ may be overlnsured.  Why  pay Z\n\u2014 for something you cannot col- 2\nZ leet? z\nz Our office ts now R05!^ Baker =\n^ Street, same as Great North- I\nZ ern Railway. z\nZ ROBERTSON REALTY =\nI CO.. LIMITED \u00bb\nZ House, Property, Auto z\nz                    Insurance \u2122\n\u2014 Farm Lands \u2014 Fire Insurance z\nZ                                                      (3371) Z\nllllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI.lllllli.llll\nMISCKLLANEOl'S   WANTED\n(38)\nWILL PAY FULL GOVERNMENT\nprice for scrap gold and Kllver.\nB. C. Collateral Loan Co., Ltd., 77\nE.    Hastings,   Vancouver.        13173)\nLOUT   AND   FOt'ND\n(311\nLOST RED PARKER FOUNTAIN\npen. Initialed P. J. H. on end.\nReward. Box 3359, Dally News.\n(3359.\n'jMiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiimii\n~z Auto Insurance.             z\n\u00ab Plate   Glass  Insurance,        z\nZ Burglary Insurance.            s\nZ Health and Accident Insurance, z\nS Fidelity and  Guarantee Bonds Z\nZ ana \u2122\nz Fire Inourance. -~\n| Robertson Realty |\nZ CO.,   LIMITED -\nS NBH   Baker  Street \u2122\n(3372)\nLOST WEDNESDAY BETT.VEEN NEL-\nsnn and Hunter's camp, child's\ncoat. Finder please Phone  121.\n(33S8)    llllllllllllllllllltillllMIMIMIIIIIMMIIMIfi\nIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI\n$1350\n6-rooir. liouse.  New z\nplumbing,     cement Z\nZ and  stono  foundation.   All   ln jjZ\nZ excellent repair. 60-foot lot In =\nZ garden and fruit trees. Rented ~\nZ for   118   per   month   to   good z\n= tenant. If you want an Invest- z\nS ment, look this over. z\nZ ClXCA Practically new bun- S\n^ *\u00a5***9_jr** galow. Cement foun- Z\nZ datlon.  cement  floor   in   base- z\nZ ment.  All  new  plumbing.  90- Z\nZ foot   frontage.   4   rooms   and z\nI bath. A neat Uttle home Ina =\nZ good location. Very easy terma. z\n\u2014 C94AA ^ew etucco bunsa- Z\nz Y*T\u2122 low, Fairview.  Five z\nI rooms and bath, dining room. I\nZ living room. Panelled  walla.  2 \u25a0\nS bedrooms.     Kitchen,    built-in S\nZ features.     Basement,    cement z\nI foundation. z\n1 F.A.WHITI IELD 1\n\u25a0 REAL   ESTATE       INSURANCE E\nE      Oppoalte   Hudson's   Bay ~\n= 606 Stanley Bt.        Phone 187 E\n=                                                (3330) Z\niTllNIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllli.\niimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\n1    FOR SALE |\nI   House\u2014J %  stories, three bed- Z\nI  INK   Dining   room.   Living Z\nI ra&B. Fire place. White bath, z\nI Furnace.   Part   cement   base- z\nI ment.   One   lot. z\nI         $1650 |\nZ                    #1M   CASH. z\nz        Balance $25 per month. z\nI C.W.Applcyard |\nI     & Co., Ltd. |\nZ          GENERAL   INSURANCE jjj\n^               CITY   PROPERTY =\nZ                  Nelson, B, C.     (3360) S\nillllllllllHllllllillllllMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIn\nRANCH SUITABLE FOR SMALL\ndairy, partly equipped lor aame.\nGood buildings, land all cultivated.\nA few minutes walk from central,\nJunto High and High Schools.\nWlll sell with stock and poultry.\nFor price and terms apply Bot\n3353, Dally News, <3353)\nBOSWELL FRUIT RANCH. 1000\ntrees iBlngs, Lambers. Delicious,\netc.,) Two good houses, three bathrooms, central heating Splendid\nsummer home. $15,ooo or near\noffer. Mrs. RusseV Boswell. (3355)\nFIVE ROOM HOUSE, CEMENT BASE-\nment. rurnace. electrically connected and -arage, 308 Carbonate St.\nAlso one front bedroom. Apply 411\nSilica street. i3261)\nSALE\u201410-ACRE PROPERTY AD-\nJolnlng city building lots, sale or\nrent eight-roomed house. Box\n3322,  Dally News. (3322)\nIII MM.SS    OPPORTUNITIES       (30)\nIJIIIIIIIMiniMMMIIIIMII-llimUim.MM\nZ GENERAL     STORE   \u2014   Doing  5\n5 splendid summer trad* st Cts- S\n= cade.   B.   C.   $1500   cash   wUl z\n^ handle, balance arranged. Call  Z\nZ at   Cascade,   then   write    (no -\n~ appntsi  T.  W. Clarke,  Beaver- S\n= dt.l,   B.   C. (3272)   S\n.....thiihij._imiiimiii.iiiiimiii.i.ihT\nBILLIARD ROOM BUSINESS FOR\nsale m Kimliprley. B. O. Build-\nlug for sale or rent. Only bual-\nne_>s of Its kind In town, population 4500. Enquire J. Sanderson,\nKimberley, B. C. (3344)\nALTOMOIJll.t.S   FOB   BALE\n(40)\nESSEX COACH. 1929 MODEL, DPIV-\nen only 1ft.ooo mllee. Excellent\ncondition. $375 cash for quick\nsale. Box 3309, Dally News.   (ftOS)\n1927 FORD TOURING  FIRST CLASS\nshape,   $75.   Two   new   tires.   Box\n3319.  Dally   News. (3319)\nBOATS, LUNCHES FOR PALE  (41)\nLAUNCH rORCITE AND BOAT-\nhouae at bargain price for quick\nsale. Canadian Industries, Ltd.\n(3381)\nMRHERY  PRODUCTS\nRALPH PEARSON NUBSKRY AOE\nVernon, B. C. Representlnr Etc\nart Bros. W. J. PUmsr im\nGennarley. Fruit trees (hardy I\nterlor grown), shade trees, tm\nIng, roeet, nut tows. l\"or fall <\nlivery, bulbs,' crapes and m\ntrultt. AdTloe g\u00bben, 28 years\nperleticc.\nTK1NTINO\n(5\nIlltltllf lllllf IIMIMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilt\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDERS   EOR   ANT   EHKRV\nLOOSE LEAP SHEETS\nFOR ANY   BINDER\nNelson Daily Newa\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhon* 144\nlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIMIIIIIll\nKL\u00bbOKTS\n(.1\nENJOY   YOUR   VACATION   AT   TH\nArrow Lakes Hotel, Edgewood. Beai\ntlful surroundings, fishing, boatlni\nhome cooking. Special weekly rate\nPor particulars write E. Nledermai\nProp. (31S(\nMOlOKCiCLES FOR HALE\n(60     MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE\n(60\nINDIAN MOTOCYCLES\nOOOD CSED BUYS:\n1 INDIAN  SCOUT  1128.00\n1  INDIAN  SCOUT     150 00\n1  HARLEY  TWIN,  1928 125 00\n1  HARLEY TWIN,  1829  _.._  150.00\nI HARLEY TWIN, 1929 ..... 175.00\n1 HARLEY TWIN AND DELIVERY BOX, like new _ 400.00\nI INDIAN   CHIEF    225 00\n1 INDIAN SCOUT  _.__ 325.00\nTERMS ARRANGED\nALSO AGENCY POR B.S.A. nnd FRANCIS BARNETTS. \u00bb198.0O AND CP\nPALMER  BUILEDOE \u2014 \u2014  trail,  B.C.\n  PATMORE BROS., Cranbrook (3J7\nBUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAccountants\nCHAS. F. HUNTER, BF. INT. AC\nMunicipal and Commercial Audita.\nP. O. Boi mi. Nelson, B. C.\n(3218)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON established 190U\n305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C.\n(3210)\nORENVILLE  H.  GRIMWOOD,  P. O.\nBox 418, Kaslo, B. C. (3211)\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY, GILKER BLK., NELSON.\n(MID)\nDB.   MACMILLAN,   GRAD.   PALMER\nSchool, Aber Blk.. Nelson, ph. 212.\n(3213)\nMITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY and\nMCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (3214)\nFlorists\nJOHNSON'S OREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n342. Cut Ilowers, potted plants\nan,f floral designs. <321i.)\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL\n1I_V cut-flowers*at all times Floral designs. Phons 233. (3216)\nGrlzzelle's Greenhouse*, Nelson, cut\nIlowers and floral designs. (3217)\nStorage\nSTORAGE. MOVING. COAL, WOOI\nPhone 53. Burn's Coal ts cartas\n(3211\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Res. Estate, Ii\nsurancs Rentals. Next Hlppersq\nHardware, Bake,. Street.        (322(\nD. A. McFARLAND \u2014 ACCIDEN'\nAuto, slid Fire Insurance. Boar\nof Trade Bldg. Phone 40.   (3208\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark\u2014Dealers ln Second Han\ngoods. Phone 634. Josephine (3321\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMON\nCoal and Wood, (8322\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD\nwood merchant, 317 Baker stree\n(3323\nRoad The (Nelson  Dall;\nNews Classified Ads.\nTHE QUMPS - SCOOQE.40%\n \u2022na muoN pah* kiwi, muon, b. c. - batoumy mobmnq. auov-t n, ttm\nwit *W\nMarket and Mining News\nITOCKSTUMBLE\n(KOTO SEVEN\nLY.\nleary Fire of Selling in\nLast Hour Pulls Market Down\nVHEAT, COTTON\nACTION IS FELT\n-osses   Average   Is   the\nSeverest Break Since\nSeptember Year Ago\nI\nNEW YORK, Auj. II\u2014Rtecks\ntumblei today with a vlfor that\nhad been uneqnalls* on the movement  In the opposite direction.\nNet lo\u00abes of 2 to 7 points In\nthe no-called pivotal Issues and or\n12 or more In one or two other?\nreeulted from a heavy fire of selling In the last hour. Earlier, the\nmarket had bobbed about uncertainly. Final prlcea were th* lows,\nnotwithstanding an attempt at a\nrecovery Just before the cloae,\ni Wall atreef-H readiest explanation\ntr this sudden descent was that\n;<:hi.lca4 reaction had been overdu;,\ntso that wheat and cotton had had\n.iuch to do with the sudden form\nfversal, atnoe both those commodl-\n, es were weak.\n,J. I. Oom forfeited. ISMi points\nst. while Auburn'a quotation wu\nared 13. American Telephone flop-\ntd 7; JJ. fl. Bteel and New York\nentral .%; American Can \u00ab; Allied\nhemlcal, Eastman and Santa Fe\n. fcnternatlom' Harvester 4Vi; Du-\nont &%; union paclflo 4, and many\n(there 3 to 4. Soma preferred stocks\nrawed, especially TJ. 8. Steel's\n\u2022rnots issue which sank 5. Losses\nveragefl into a decline of 4.9 point,\nhe  severest  break  since  last  Sep-\nitWbm.\n.umber Industry\nBEATTL* AUf. 1. (AP)\u2014A lum-\nlary prepared by the West Gout\nlumbermen'- association today re-\nealed what the orjanlsatlon termed\n, \"alight Improvement\" ln the lumber Industry durlni July.\n! Th* association reported that In\nTuly mills in ths Douglas (Ir region\n\u25a0sported sales at 1.7 psr cent M\ntraduction; Shipments at nsarly 116\nier cent of the cut; a decrease ol\n4.6 per oent in ln-entorles and unfiled orders showing an increase of\n\u2022nor* than 30 per cent.\nThe M tariff on rough lumber,\nhe associated said, has apparently\n.Umott eliminated BrltUh Columbia\ninula from ths California and Atlantic coast water trades.\nA belief the federal horn* loan\nbank system wH lead to a revival of\npmall house construction was credited with giving the lumber trade\nihope for better times.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\n1  winmipbo, Aug. ii.\n' tatlona\u2014\n-rutures quo-\nOpen High Low Clew\nCASH GRAIN\nWheat No. Hard 68%; No. I\nNor. 87vi; No. 3 Nor. 54 ti; No. I\nNor. 63; No. 4 Nor. 6Hi; No. 5 Nor.\n47;  No. e 41;  reed 38;  Track 57',i:\nPRACTICALLY EVERY ITEM OF FOOD\nSELLS FOR LESS TODAY THAN THE\nFIGURES FOR 1921; CUT SINCE 79\nOTTAWA. Au*. 13 (CT) .\u2014\u25a0Cost of food today over the itere\ncounter Is considerably less than half what tt was ln 1931, and has\nshown a marked decline sinoe 1628, a report Issued by tho Dominion\nbureau of statistics shows.\nThe ludejc numbers of the Dominion bureau of the retail prices\nof food 11 years ago stood at 141 1; in 1029 it was 101, slightly over\nthe base of too in 1036, and ln July this year It was 61.4, a drop\nof 38 9 points tn three years.\nThe Index number for clothing, fuel and rents has also declined.\nand on the whole the change In the co\u00abt of living is shown by a\ndrop In the uta! Index from 899 In HUB to 80.8 last month.\nPractically every item of food shows reductions, including meats,\nbutter, mill, bread, sugar, coffee and tea. Vinegar ls a Irme standout,\nshowing little change. It waa 7.8 cents per pint ln 1939. Today lt\nIs 7.6 cents.\nWHEAT MARKET\nFLOPS ALMOST\nTHREE POINTS\nClose Is at the Day's Bottom Levels in Chicago Pit\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK. Aug. 13.\u2014Copper\nquiet, Electrolytic spot and. future\n6H*8Vi. Tin strong, spot and nearby\n23.10; future 23-37; Iron Steady,\nunchanged. Lead dull, spot New\nYork 3.10; East St. I\/mli spot and\nuture 2.3. Zinc easier. East St.\nLouis spot and future 2.73. Antimony\nspot 525. Quicksilver 48-51.\nForeign bar allver 26%.\nAt London\u2014Copper, standard spot\nISO 10s; future \u00a330 12s 6d; EElec-\ntrolytlc spot \u00a335; future \u00a335 10s.\nTin spot \u00a3143 Ss; future \u00a3144 15s.\nLead spot \u00a311; future \u00a311 7s 6d.\nZinc apot \u00a318 7s 6d; future \u00a313\n12s ed.\nI\nFollows General Trend of\nMarket; Pend Oreille\nHeavy Loser \u25a0\nVANOOTVER. Aur. 1J .\u00ab\u25a0>\u2014Pol-\nlowtog the trend ol eastern and\nNew Tork markets actlva Iseuee\nshowed 1 totter lent today after a\nweek ot rising prices.\nAt the cloee' losses panged from\nfraction*  to  as  much aa  13  points.\nIssues down I or more points Included Mercury off 1 at \u00bby\u201e Reno\ndown - at 43. Premier oft 4 at 84,\nC. At B. Corporation down o at 30.\npioneer after opening unchanged at\n3.90 sold off 10 to close at 3.75\nPend Oreille with a 1J point dip to\n70 oente, chalked up the heaviest\nloss of th* day. International Nickel\nat 8.2- eased 78 cents while Royalite\nOil was off 19 cents at 8.10.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nAllegheny     _ ift\nAll Chem  - 7814\nAm Can  _\u2014 58 V.\nAm ro,. Pow  _ US\nAm Mach Is Pdy _ Wi\nAm Smelt Is Ret 19 V.\nAm Telephone .\u2014 113'\/,\nAm Tobacco   77V.\nAnaconda      tttt\nAtchison     _    48Vi\nAuburn Motors _.. 78\nBaldwin    ,.- '%\nBart & Ohio   13ft\nBendlx  Ar  _ 10\nBeth  Steel    19%\nCanada   Dry   _ lift\nCan Paolfio  _ 13%\nCerro de Pasco  32 ti\nChrysler  14 ti\nCom ss South .._ 4\nCon Oas N Y   88H\nCorn  Prod    42\nC Wright Pfd  \u2014\nDupont    - 37ft\nEl Pow ts Light 10%\nEastman Kodak - 63 ti\nErie\t\nFord English \u2014\npord of Can \t\nFirst  Nat  Stores\nFreeport Texts ..\nOen   Motors   _ lift\nOen Electric   18%\n.V.\n73%\n80%\n8ft\n12%\n18 Vi\n3%\n73\n60%\n8%\n12%\n18%\nReaction on Mining List\nFollows   New   York\nLead; Golds Firmer\nTORONTO, Aug. 12\u2014In company\nwith a wide decline at New Tork,\nleading Issues reacted on the Standard Stock and Mining e__o.an._e\ntoday.\nIntcrnatlon-l Nickel's 40-cent decline on realizing to $9.30 led a\nmoderate reaction among baae metal\nstocks which showed advances earlier\nln the week. Nlplasing cloeed three\ncents lower at ll.Jo, with Falconbrldge off one cent at $1.18, Walte\noff five cents at 80, Coast Copper\noff 20 cent* at 82.30 and Hud-on\nBay mining off 14 cents at 83.78.\nMining Corporation and Sherrltt-\nQordon worked against the group\ntrend to score small gains.\nLeading gold shares were somewhat firmer than on Thursday, although Teck-Hughes and Wrlglit-\nHargreaves cloeed behind minus\nsigns. Dome Jumped 40 cant* to\n111.78.\nOils were generally higher In fairly\nactive dealings.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nArno    \u2014\nAJai .\n108 Vi  108 Vi\n7%\n60\n31\nOeneral   Food* \t\nGodl  Dust \u2014\t\nGoodrich    \t\nGmnby    _\nGrt Northern Pfd\nGrt   West   Sugar\n28\n18\n7%\n6%\n18ft\n8%\nHowe  Sound       10\ntl\n8\n43\nS3\nS.i\n11\n8ft\n18%\n13%\n12%\n19%\n12\n3%\nS3\n37%\n34\n8%\n48%\n8%\n48\n19\n13 ft\n19s.\n-5'I\n15%\n5ft\n6%\n13%\n7%\n\u2022 9%\n74\n8\n43%\n64\n7 V.\n11%\n7\n18%\n13%\n13%\n19%\n12%\n3%\n82\n38%\n2%\n34%\n8%\n48\n6%\n3%\n.7%\n48\",\nIS\n13%\n16%\n26\n15 Vi\n5%\n6%\n13%\n8%\nAmulet    \t\nA P consolidated .\nAssociated    -\u2022\nBase Metals \t\nBidgood \t\nBarry Hollinger _....\nBig Missouri \t\nO and E Lands \u201e;...\nChem Reeearch   .\nclerlcy \t\nDome   \t\nDalhousle    . .\nEastcrest ..i.\t\nEldorado  .......\nFoothills    \t\nFalconbrldge _\t\nGranada _...\nHowey _...\nHollinger\n\u25a001%\n.80\n.21\n...    .07\n.05\n.75\n.03%\n.06%\n.13\n.30\n1.00\n.01%\n11.25\n.08\n.11\n1.96\n.30\n1.30\nSIS\n.59\n5.65\nHudson Bay  \u201e....'. _     2.85\nInter  Nickel\nKlrkland Uke\nLake Shore ........\nMacassa   \t\nMandy    -\nM\u00bblartlo   _\t\nMclntyre  __\nMining Corp \t\nMayland    \t\nNewbec    \t\nNlplasing   \t\nNoranda   _.\npend Oreille \t\nPremier   Gold   ...:\t\nSherrlt Oordon\t\nSudburny Basin \t\nBiscoe   \t\nFKIIM    MON.Kh.AL-lJtJEBKC\nEmpress of Australia  __ Aug 25\nMontcalm   _    Aug 26\nDuchess   of   Alhol    Auf 3D\nIMnntrr*.    ._   Srpt    1\nHurheis of Bedford   __    '_\n-.mpr-ij   o(   Britain     Sept.   J\nDuchess of Vork _   Bept    \u00bb\nMontclare _  8'1't II)\n.rnpress of Australia  _ Sept 14\nIini-hrM ot  nlrhmond   Sept IB\nl.mpress of Britain  Sept   3\nIMictteee of  Athol  _  \u00bbept 23\nMontrose    Sep*.   -9\nf.mpresa   of   Britain     <er-    *\nim. i.e., of Bedford     Sept .lo\nl>.i,hr-B   of  lork    SV-.l\nlimlie.i   of   nlrhmond       Oft.   14\nFmliress of  Britain    Oft.    5\nIlllCtiesa of Atholl   Of'- 21\nMontrose   <*\\   \"\n.ruche** of Bedford    Of'- -*\nFlUl details with rates and passport\nInformation from any agent or write\nI. 8. f ARTER\nTiljtrlc^jilenje^iwyjtjjonjyu\nHudson Motora ....\n7%\n6%\n6%\n[nter   Nickel   \t\n8%\n7%\nIV.\nInter Tel As Tel ....\n11%\n8%\n10%\nKelly  Spring .\t\n1%\n1%\n1%\nKenn Copper \t\n11%\n10\n10\nKresge 8 8 \t\nlift\n10%\n10%\n18%\n18\n18\n21\n16%\n18%\n15%\n14\n14\nNat Dairy Prod ....\n21%\n19%\n19 Vi\nMilwaukee Pfd ....\n3%\n3\n3\".\nN Pow As Light ....\n\u2014\n\u2014\n13%\nN Y Central \t\n24%\n20%\n20%\nPac Gas & Elect ..\n29\n37%\nITU\nPackard  Motora _\n4%\n8%\n3%\n18\n14%\n8%\n14%\n6%\nPhillips Pet* \t\nVtf\nPure Oil \t\n6\n5%\n6\n9\n7%\n7ft\nRadio Keith Or ..\n6\n4%\n4'i\n3%\n3%\n3%\nRock Island \t\n7%\n6%\n6%\nSafeway Stores ....\n48%\n45%\n46%\n8 Louis & S F ....\n2ft\n2%\n2%\nShell Union Oil ....\n6%\nIH\n6%\n8 Oal Edison \t\n27%\n26%\n26%\nS  Pacific  ....\\\t\n20%\n16%\n16%\nStan Oil of Oal ....\n27%\n35%\n28\nStan Oil of Ind ..\n\u2014\n\u2014\n23%\nStan OU of N J\n35\n81ft\n31%\nStewart  Warner ..\n6\n6%\n5 V,\n7%\n16%\n6%\n15%\nttk\n15%\nTexts Oorp \t\nTexaa   Oulf   Sul\n_    22\n30%\n30%\nUnion  Carbide  .._\n\u00ab%\n31 Vi\n21%\nUnion OU of Cal\n13%\n12%\n12'i\nUnited   Aircraft  .\n14%\n12%\n13\nUnion  Pac  \t\n67%\n63%\n83%\nU S Pipe As Fdy _..\n13\n11%\n11%\nU 8   Rubber   \t\n5%\n5\n6\nU S   Steel   \t\n41%\n38%\n38%\nWest   Electric   \t\n35%\n31\n31%\nWillys   O-erland\n2\n1%\n1ft\nSft\n3%\n3%\nTech  Hughes \t\nVentures  \u201e\t\nVlpond\t\nWright Hargreaves\nWalte Ackerman \t\n8.70\n.37\n20.10\n.2a\n.03 V,\n99U\n18.75\n1.61\n.10\nM%\n1.23\n18.78\n.70\n.67\n.38\n.60\n.75\n4,00\n.80\n2,1\n2.85\n.65\nGENERAL ELECTRIC\nDECLARES DIVIDEND\nMONTREAL, Aug. 12.\u2014The Cana>\n1% dian Oeneral Electric company today declared, a dividend of 91 per\nshare on Its common stock and of\n$1.75 per share on the preferred for\nthe quarter ending September 30.\nThe dividends are payable October\n1 .to shareholders of record Septem\nber 15.\nRAINS AID THE\nMARKETS BEARS\nBetween 600 and 700 Cars\nSpring Wheat Arrive\nMinneapolis\nCHICAGO, Aug. 12~Vu-n*erabl\u00bb to\nthe effects of stock market weakness,\nwheat tell almost three cents a\nbushel today, and ended at thi day's\nbottom levels.\nIncreasing receipts of domestic\nspring wheat, together with emphasis on a big exportable North American surplus and good rains In the\nCanadian northwest, w:re contributing bearish factors.\nWheat cloeed unsteady, 3.4 to\n3% under yesterday'i finish; corn ||\nto M dewn; oats % to H ofI *nd\nprovisions varying from two cents\ndecline   to  an  equal   advance.\nAn early rally waa ascribed to\neastern buying, but the upturn at\nno time overcame Iomcj which had\nstarted is soon as trading began.\nSetbacks in Llverpcol wheat quotations quickly found reaction ln the\nlocal market.\nArrlvalo of between 600 and 130\ncars of grain at Minneapolis told of\nharvest pressure ot new spring wheat.\nMeanwhll;, Liverpool reported only\nmeagre demand for actual wheat,\nand various Chicago trade authorities\nfriendly of late to the buying side,\nsuggested awaiting tha appearance\nof export takings before becoming\npronounced speculative . puroiiasers.\nNorth American wheat export business today was estimated at 700,000\nbushels,  practically  all Canadian.\nGRAIN CORPORATION\nNETS MILLIONS IN ITS\nBUSINESS, CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, Aug. 12\u2014Stockholders\nof the Farmers' National Grain corporation, who me*t ln annual session\nTuesday, will be told by their president, clarence J5. Huff, that the Cooperative ha\u00bb netted approximately\n$1,000,000 during the pact year In\nIts handling cf 25 per cent of this\ncountry's   grain  business.\nHe denied his organization harbor\ned enmity toward the Chicago board\nof trads which was recently ordered\nto clos; in 60 days because lt had\ndenied membership to a subsidiary\norganization of the Farir.ers' National\nGrain corporation.\nSTERLING AND THE\nDOLLAR  DOWN\nNEW YORK, Aug. 13 <CP>\u2014Pound\nsterling closed }\u2022_ cent lower at\n$3.47% tot cable transfers on local\nforeign exchanges today, after dip\nping to |Mft% In mid-day. Sterling\nopened   one   cent   lowrr   at   $3.481;\nThe Canadian dollar ended the\ndiy 3-16 cent tttm at 87 l-ia\ncents, after opening unchanged at\n87   1-18  cents.\nROOT VEGETABLES\nIN DEMAND, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. 0. Aug. 12\u2014Root vegetables were in popular demand at the\ncity market this morning. Carrots,\nheets and turnips Eold well, other\nvegetables were in fair demand.\nDairy products particularly chickens for frying were a popular com\nmodlty.\nBeautiful garden flowers Wtt* one\nof the  features cf  th\u00a9 market.\nBuying Enthusiasm  Is\nProminent   Feature;\nBank Issues Up\nTORONTO, Aug. 12\u2014Buying \u00abn-\nthmiism on the floor of Toronto\nS'ock exchangs waj partially dampened by pront-taklng but a?gr^gate\nvolume wu increased from 33,048\nShares   to  28,   932   ahares.\nWalker common was selling at 6\nbut eased off to close at IH, 4 full\nptUtt higher than on Thursday. Tl:s\npreferred was unchanged. Canadian\nIndustrial Alcohol was also In demand. It closed at 12, where the net\ngain was %. Dlattllera- Sc agrams\nclosed with * net gain of 'a at $%,\nEarly in the session there was\nactive demana for base metal issues\nbut lt petered out as reaction .n\nNew Tork grew to notable proportions. Smelters closed unchanged\n.and Nickel elzted with a net loss of\nat t%. Numerous bank Issues\ntppear:d, all but one going higher.\nIn t:.e utility group Bell lost %.\nBrazilian was off %, Canadian Paclflo lost %, Consumers Ou was\noff four to 161 and Montreal Power\nwas off 1%. Steele to appear were\nall lower, Page-Hersey losing a full\npoint, Steel of Canada being down\n' to 18 and National Steel Car\nloeing '\/,.\nIn the ell section British American VJs off tk to 10. and International petroleum was off tk *\u00b0 c'01*\nat 12. Other changes at the close Included Alberta Grain up 1\"* to\nclose at a new high of 36.\nGeneral Bond List Closes\nWith Small Gain; Foreign Section Firm\nNEW YORK, Aug. 12\u2014Railway\nbonds showed strength In spite of\nthe sharp break In stocks today.\nThe g-ncrai list dosed the session\nwith small  galn.t\nSales totalled $15,509,000 par valu-,\nwhich la more than the ordinary\nday's aggregate. The average for 60\ncorporate loans advanced two-tenths\nof a point.\nBaltimore   &   Ohio   4>Vs\nand   1960  led   the   carriers\nturncver  of  346   bonds   and   a  gain\nof about a point.\nB^th the utilities and Industrials\nwere barely able to hold around\ntheir previous positions.\n' The foreign section was fairly\nfirm with the Argentines recording\ngains  of  from   1   to  4   points,\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\nJO industrials   63.11 off 5.79\n80 rails  26.28 off 2.85\n20 utilities  |T.<H off 2.08\nRadio Invades the Stable\nCONTENTED   COWS   PRErEB   WALTZES\nTlie last word In keeping contented cows contented ls radio music\u2014\ndreamy waltzes and soothing symphonies. Here you see a happy, soft-eyed\nprize Golden Guernsey at Don Alda Farm. Ontario, happily chewing her\ncud. and producing more milk than usual, under the Influence of soothing\nmusic. Strauss is a favorite, the Don Alda Farm manager has found.\nCrooners are tolerated most announcers make the cows fidgety and Jarz\nof the \"hotcha\" variety la definitely out. The cows are old-fashioned.\nThey like their music of the sentimental sort.\nID PEfiGHHHS\nWheat Will Be Pegged at\n70 Cents; Hope Is to\nClear Farmers\nDistillery Shares\nPep Up at Montreal\nPresident    Hoover's    Liquor\nStand Has Bearing; Lead\ning Issues Off\nFELT, WINNIPEG\nOutside   Markets  Trend\nFelt; Losses Are Over\nOne Point\nwiNMPxo. Aug. u tor)  XJUmti\nofferings and outage w\u00abeJm*-M, both\nat Liverpool and Chicago, cotaMMt\nwith lack of expvt to thot* prleM\nlower again on the grain exchto***\nhere today and Iosms at the bell\nranifed from 11*  to 1%.\nOctober cloeed at M, down 1*,\nDecember was oft IH at 90%, aad\nMay finished at W%; for * !\u00ab\u2022\u00bb\nof   l'i-\nWith n*w wheat moving metrt\nfreely in th\u00a9 west, taer\u00a9 was a slight\nincrease ln the hedging preaeure,\nbut selling came chiefly from otber\nsources, and while support developed\non a scale down. It waa not sufficient to step  ihe decline.\nThe unfavorable weather In the\nArgentlno la apparently causing some\ncencern and offerings are light wtth\nexports for the week only 873.000\nbushels, compared with over a million bushels ln the corresponding\nweek a year ago.\nThe demand for cash wheat waa\nsomewhat Improved but spreads generally were unchanged, and offerings\nbeing for the most part light aales\nwere restricted. Actual aales of coarse\ngrains were confined to a small export  business  in  oats.\nDIVIDEND RATE OF\nBANK NOVA SCOTIA\nSHOWS REDUCTION\nTORONTO. Aug. 12\u2014Reduction in\nthe yearly dividend rate of the Bank\nof-*Nova, Scotia appeared today when\nthe bank declared a quarterly dividend of 3'\/i per cent payable October 1 to shareholders of record\nSeptember 15. This Is at the rate of\n14 per cent per annum aa compared\nwith previous 16 rer cent.\nALBERTA RAINS\nAID THE CROPS\nBEGIN A, Aug. 12 (CP).\u2014The Sas-\nm 1933 itr.tclicwan farmer will square ac-\nwltl1 a counts with his chief creditor this\nyear with grain from his 11332 crop.\nPremier J. T. M. Anderson today announced that his government had\ndecided to peg thc price of all\ngrains and accept that commodity\nas payment for all forms of relief\ndebts.\nUnder the official plan, wheat\nwould be pegged at 70c a bushel on\na basis of No. 1 northern, Fort William. Other grains wlll be pegged\naccordingly. Taking the present price\nas a basis, the government offer\nwill promise thc liquidating farmer\na bonus of 10c a bushel; 5c on oats;\n7c on barley; _\"0c on flax, and 6c\non rye.\nThe government hopes the offer\nwill enabls the farmer to successfully wipe out his obligations to\nthe government, and at the same\ntime give a lead that other creditors\nmay follow in the working out of\na solution to the present debt problem.\nEDMONTON, Alta., Aug. 12\u2014-Substantial benefit will result from\nThursday's rains throughout the\nprovince, it Is stated by Hon. Osor^e\nHoadley, minister of agriculture Fodder crops, grasses, and late grains\nwill benefit chiefly but the farms\ngenerally v*ill be greatly helped by\nthe saving effect of the cooler w:ath-\ner ord the timely renewals of -moisture supply. Ov:r fait ripening 111\nbe checked, tbt minister points out,\nand field crops also will be strengthened.\nIn ancient Bome the Vestal Virgins were so highly honored Ciat on\nthe highways even a consul gave\nthem the right-of-way.\nAll  fishes  apparently   contain   Iodine,   usually   in   minute   quantity\nEGG MARKETS\nMONTREAL, Aug. 12 (CP)\u2014Distillery shares featured the Montreal\n| stocjj markets today, trading ln\nthese Issues turning active as a\nsuit of President Hoove's new stand\n|on the liquor question In the United\nJ Stntes.\nLeading Issues all suffered declines.\nMontreal Power at 33U was down %,\nInternational Nickel was % lower at\nBBit Canadian Pacific off %\nHU and Brazilian Traction Vi lower\nat  io\u00bbg.\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol waa 3i\nhigher at 2V%. Th > Distillery issues\non the curb all touched new highs\nbut closed somewhat off their g*st.\nB. C. Power waa unchanged at 22,\nCanada Cement off V* at 4%, Con-\nB->:'i'aled Smeltcrj off 1 at 68, Dominion Bridge off Vi at 17%, National Breweries off *i at id1.. Breweries prefsrred wa* off the aame\namount at 25. while Cement preferred was up a point at 39. Dominion\nTextile lost 2 at 55.\nShawlnigan Power moved against\ntrend  being up  U  at  14'^.\nBanks were dull and Montreal\nPower debentures were up \",* at 39%.\nTotal sales were 19,561 shares and\n$71,450   bonds.\nThe pound sterling closed at\n$3.9919 and United States funds at\n14%   per   cent   premium.\nBUTTER EXPORTS\nENGLAND OVER\nButter Stocks Lower in Canada; Market Continijes\nClimb\nMONTREAL. Aug. 13. \u2014 Montreal\nbuyers for large British butter Importing Interests were of the opinion today no more butter will be\nexported from Canada to .England\nthis season, and this branch of\ntheir dairy purchasing activities was\nbeing looked upon *\u00bb \u00bb closed, boolc\nso far a* 1932  li concerned.\nPreliminary figures o:. stocks In\nCanada as of August 1 were received by the trade during the day\nfrom the Dominion bureau of statistics at Ottawa. They announced\ncreamery butter stocks In Canada as\n25.135.181 lbs., compared with 32,-\n799,049 lbs. on August 1 of last\nyear, and 27,310,848 lbs. the five-\nyear average at August 1. The substantial .crease, and smaller production this year, will leave no butter available for future export. To\ndate 31.505 boxes have beer shipped\nfrom Montreal to England. Last season's shipments total'ed 152,878\nboxes.\nBecause of the strong statistical\nposition, and the Independence from\nan export basis, the Montreal whole-\nsate butter market continued to\nclimb, becoming 18%c per lb. for\ncarlots or leas of No.  1. -\nThe egg market held ateady at the\nweek's advance.\nOTTAWA. Aug. 12.\u2014There Is very\nlittle change reported on Canadian\negg  markets  today.       ''\nToronto\u2014The local egg marfcet Is\ndull. Dealers are quoting producer*}\nand country shippers for ungraded\neggs extras 17-18, firsts 15, seconds\n11 delivered.\nMontreal\u2014Egg receipts latt today were 389 cases. The egg market\nis holding irm on extras which are\nscarce. Shipments of Ontario eggs\nare selling on spot at Htm 21'j-2'2,\nfirsts 17, seconds 18H*M, Quotations on eastern shipments unchanged.\nHalifax\u2014Receipts have betn UfM !\non the market here so tar thW \u25a0\nweek. Demand Is very qu.et owing\nto the poor quality of supplies. ,\nDealers t,re quoting producers and I\ncountry shippers for ungraded eggs I\nextras 15-17. firsts 13-14. seconds |\n10-11   delivered.\nEXCHANGES\nMONTREAL, Aug. 12,\u2014(CP)\u2014Brltisli and foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollar au\ncompiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada, closed today as ollows\u2014\nArgentina,   peso    2870\n\"Mopping Up\" Scenes Reminiscent of France\nMONTREAL, Aug. 12.\u2014Advances ot\n15c to 25o per barrel In winter\nwheat flour prices are announced\nhere. Delay in marketing of the new\nwinter wheat crop of Canada wat\ngiven by dealers as the reason. Th.\nnew price became $2.75 fnr rholc*\ngrsdes ln oMH$ r*r torr*t.\nRifle. Ntyonet, clouds of gas. as grim toUmttt stalked through the wt-   fled before the bayonets, holding handkerchiefs over their faces, stumbling\nllemrnt, of \"bonus pqustfern\" on lower Pcnn_*iyiv..'i_a avtMU, in Wanhmptnn.   over   tho   wTerkfuse   of   thrlr   shanties,\nD, C. Fleeing bnnuwrs, recognising  all  too well the odds against, them, I\nAustralia, pound  \t\nBelgium,  belga\t\nBfifltl,  mllreis\t\nChina, Hong Kong Dollars\nChechoslovakia,   crown   \t\nDenmark,   krone   \t\nFinland,   finmark    _...\nFrame,   fmnc    .....\nGermany,   lelchwnark    .\nOrett   Britain,   pound   \t\nGreece, drachma  _.\nHolland,   florin     \t\nHungary, pengo  _. _.\nIndia,   rupee    -. \u00ab.\nItaly,   lire\t\nJapen.   yen    \u201e\u201e,\nJugoslavia,   dinar\n3.2015\n. .1594\n. .0876\n. .271 i\n. .0341\n. .2137\n. .0813\n. .0450\n. .2735\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce -.\nImperial Bank \u2014\nBank of Montreal\nBank of Nova Bcotla .\nRoyal Bank\nBank of Toronto \u201e...\u2014-.\nAbitlbi Power & aper \u201e\nAtlantic Sugar ,\t\nBell Telephone \u2014.\t\nBrazilian TLA Power .\nBrlt American OH \t\nCan   Bronze    \u2014\nCan Car A Fdy -\u201e \u2014\nCan Car & Fdy Pfd ____*\nCan   Cement    _\u2014.\nCan Oment Pfd .\nCan Ind Alcohol \u201e ....\nCan Power\nCons Mining & Smelt.\nDominion Bridge \t\nDom Glass   \u2014\nDom  Textile\nA  P  Grain    \u2014.\nImperial OU  -\nLake of the Woods .\nMassey Harris \u201e\t\nMontreal Power\t\nMontreal Tram ....\nNational Breweries .\nNational  Steel Car .\nOglWte Milling\t\nShawlnigan  .....\nSo Can  Power \t\nSteel of Oan\n1\nVANCOUVER LIST\nNew Zealand, pound \t\nNorway,    krone     2003\nPoland, zlotl  1298\nRoumania.   leu     0071\nSouth  Africa,   pound   _ 5.5313\nSpain,   peseta    0924\nSweden, krone  2053\nSwitzerland,  franc   2237\nUnited  States, dollar.  147-,  per cent\npremium.\n3 M19 I Winnipeg   Railway\n.0074 '\n.4B24\n.2010\n.3021\n.0583\n.2987\n.0196\n3.8290\n. 181\n. 127\n, 199\n. 255\n_ \u00ab\u00ab\n. 131\n,    HI\n. 30\n. 92 >,\n, 10\u00ab1\n. 10\n. 16\n. 5H\n. 14V.\n. 4V,\n. 38\n.    Ml\n. 30\n.   68',\n. inS\n_    05\n53\n\u00ab'\u25a0,\n10 23\n.      I-.\n5\n,    33-.\n. 138\n.    18\".\n9\n. 125\n.    H'i\n.    IN\n.    18',\n.     3',\nBig Missouri \t\nGeorsla River _\nGolconda     _\u2014\nOrandvlew\t\n| Int C * C  \u2014\nKoot Florence \u2014\n! Lorne Oold  __\nI Lucky Jim \t\nI National Silver _.\nj Noble Five .\n! Pend Oreille\n.13\n.    .30\n.01'A\n.10\n.00^4\n.08 H\n.01 vi\n.02'\n.04\n.70\nMINNEAPOLIS   GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. Au*. 12\u2014Flour It\nunchans,#_l. Shipments 26,819. Bran\n9-9.50.\nWheat. No. 1' Nor. 84% to 58%;\nNO. 1 P.ed Durum 41'4; Sept 53'',;\nDec   55'..\nCorn\u2014No.  3   Yellow  35-38.\nOats  No. 3  White   18^-17%.\nFlaj, No. 1 99V100\"..\nLONDN   CLOSE\nLONDON. Am. H.\u2014 (Closing quotations!\u2014 Bra__lllan Traction 112%;\nCanadian Pacific *19%; Hydro Electric \u00bb9; Int Hold & Inv Co. $ 15-\n16; Int Nickel 111\".,;'Brlt Am Tobacco \u00a34 5s; Dlstlllera \u00a32 9s l'id:\nDunlop Rubbe. 13s 3d; Ford Atd tl\nIs; Hudson Bay tl; Imperial chem.\nIBs l%d; imperial Tobacco E4 13s\nl'id; Shell I I: T 11 5s; Vickers\n6s 7.id: British five per cent war\nloan 1947 tlOl 15s; British in, per\ncent war loan \u00a3102 en; British 4\nper cent 1950-90 \u00a3107 Ss.\nPioneer   Oold   ..._\u2014.\u2014 \u2022_\"\u2022\nPort\u00abr   Idaho       -W\npremier     ,04\nReeves   IwcDonsld   ....\u2014   \u2014\nReno Oold   _   -*3\nRuth  Hop.    _   JM\nSUvercreet   __*. -   \u2014\nOILS\nA P  Con-olld-ted \t\nC and E Lands \t\nCommonwealth _ \t\nEastcrest\t\nFabyan       ,,, m\t\nFreehold     _.___..__\t\nHargal      .-.\t\nHome Oil  \t\nMayland    __   _\nMercury   \u201e \t\nMcLeod     \t\nOkalla Com    \t\nRoyalite     _________\nSterling   Pacific    _...\n.04 *\n.\"ti\n.01\n08H\n.03\n.03 ft\n.04 ti\n.90\n3 80\n.08 ti\n.67\n.23\n.45\n.05\n.08\n.10\n.30\n.04\n.12\n.00 \u00abi\n.04 ti\n.04\n.30\n. .10\n. .09(4\n. .38\n, .08\n. 8.10\n.    .13\nEXCHANGE   RATES\nNEW YORK, AUJ. 11 Wl IIM el-\nehange eased at 83.46 lor 60-day\nbills and  at \u00bb3,47'i  for demand.\nCanadian dollars U 15-18 P\u00ab\ncent   discount.\nFranca 3.91 11-18,\nLire 5 01';. \u25a0\nUruguay  47.25.\n -THE  M1.80N  Ti t II Y   Mil\",  NELSON,  B    C.  \u2014  MTVRDAY  MORNTNQ, AtOCST  II,  IIM a-l\nFilm\nHeadquarters\nFilm   No.   120    _R   exposures) 3V\nFilm   No.   1 lfl    <8   exposures) 30c\nFUm   No.   122    (0   exposures) 55c\nFilm   Nu.   130   lfl   exposures) 45c\nA fresh stock of  all  sl7.es of film\nconstantly In  stock at\nh;_-Urn   prices.\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nCUBS'GAMING\nINQUIRY BLOWS;\nBUSH HURLS WIN\nOlympic Summary\nDr. W.B. Steed\nhas  returned  to  Nelson,  and   has\nresumed    practice   at    Ktitle   207,\nMedical   Arts    ...Milling.\nCHICAOO. Aug. .2 (AP).\u2014After a\ntalk with Baseball Commlssloner K.\n3. Lend la today, baseball writers to\na man Vere convinced that Bottling\nwould result from his reported ln-\nveatlRatlon of charges the Chicago\nCubs were \"playing the horses\" too\nfreely.\nOne phase of the reported Investigation already had blown up, and\nthat Involved pitcher Ouy Bush, Instead of being recalled to Chicago\nfor a conference yesterday. Bush\npitched the Cubs Into first place\nand then hopped a train at Pittsburgh for  Bt.  Louis.\n44\nTAXI   and\nTRANSFER\nKally Freight Schedule lo Trail\nand Rossland: I.e es Nelson at\n10 a.m. Trail Depot, Dominion\n<>arage. Rossland Depot, I,. D.\nCafe. CON   IIMMIIl|\nOUTGHTRED, KIMBERLEY\nREPORTED DOING WELL,\nC. . Oughtred. central superintendent of the Kimberley concentrator for the Consolidate-:! Mining &\nSmelting company, who haa been a\npatient cf the Kootenay lain Oeneral hospital for nearly a month,\nsuffering with pneumonia, wa\u00bb reported ta dclng well at midnight\nFrldaj\nHair-Cut Prices\nREDUCED\nWe too  have  derided  to  bring  down  our  prices.\nOn account of hard times we have made a new price list.\nCHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS 25^\nGENT'S HAIR CUTS 35<\nLADIES' HAIR CUTS  35<>\nSHAVE  15<>\nBEARD TRIM 35^\nSHAMPOO   25^\nALL TONICS 15<t\nMASSAGE   50f\nT. DUNBAR, BAF IR SHOP\nSTANLEY STREET \u2014 8  DOOItS OFF BAKEB ST. \u2014 T. DUNBAR\nConsider Quality\nWhen You Figure Costs\nLumber and Building1 Materials sold by us are selected. They will give every last bit of satisfaction,\nand, considering quality, they are the.lowest priced.\nLumber and Building Materials sold by us are selected.\nThey will give every last bit of satisfaction and considering Quality, they are the lowest priced.\nLum be r\u2014Brick\u2014Lime\u2014Cement\u2014Plaster \u2014\nStucco\u2014Lath\u2014Doors\u2014Windows\u2014Shingles.\nA. H. GREEN &\n(Succeaaora to John  Burn, Ss Son.\nBUILDING CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nNELSON and ROSSLAND\nFACTOHY  AND  LUMBER  YARD\u2014701  Front  St.\nOFFICES\u2014516 Ward St. Phone 264\nrhone 178\nMister-\n...gotipar\nOUR\nSUMMER\nPRICES\nON FUEL\nSAVE\nYOU\nMONEY\nGALT LUMP\u2014Ton   111.00\nGALT  STOVE\u2014Ton 8 9.00\nJEWEL LUMP\u2014Ton  \u201e $11.00\n16-INCH CORD WOOD\u20142 ricks  $  7.00\n12-INCH CORD WOOD\u20142 ricks ..._ S'6.50\n4-FOOT CORD WOOD 0 7.00\nPHONE 35\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nELECTRIC SERVANTS\nfor the Home\nFANS\nIRONS\nTOASTERS\nHOT PLATES\nPERCOLATORS\nPhone or Write for Prices\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B. C. ~ Retail\nTHE    HI MMXKM <*, *\nOLYNFIC   ROWING   FINALS\nKOI R-OARKO,\nWITHOI T    < UXSK UN\nWon hy Germany (Spremberg,\nMyer, tioec\\ and %\\\\er, stoics; Neumann, coxswain 7:19; wcond, Italy\n(Parovel, Dlvora, piazzer and Vat-\ntowaz. etroitr; Schcr, coxswain) 7:19\n1-5; Vt.lrd, Poland <Koby;inskl, Qur-\nban, Slazalt and Braun, stroke;\nSJ-l.irr.owskl, coxswain) 7:2d 4-5;\nfourth, New Zealand. (Solomon.\nSauiyWrs, c x and Pope, atroke;\nGullery, coxswain), 7:32 3-5.\nPAIR-OARED\nWITHOUT COXSWAIN *\nWon by Great Drltala (Edward;,\nand Clive, stroke) 8 minutes flat;\n\u00a7\u00a7\u00a7\u00a799, New Zealand, (Thompson\nand Stiles. 8:02 4-5; third, Poland\n(Mikolajczak and Budrlnsltl) 8.08\n1-6; fourth, Holland (Roelofscn snd\nKoell) 8:08 2-5.\nHINGI.E   HCI LU .\nWon by Henry W. Pearce, Australia, 7:44 2-5; second, William G.\nMiller, United Btates, 7:45 1-5*;\nthird, Gulllermo Douglai, Uruguay,\n8:13 3-5; fourth, lattU P. South-\nwood, Great Britain, 8:33.\nPAIK-OARID WITH\nCOXSWAIN\nWon by United WtUUt (Kleffer,\nbow; Schauers, stroke; Jennings,\ncoxswain), 8:iB 4-fi; second, Poland\n(Slazak. and Braun; Skollmlnsky)\n8:31 1-5; third. Prance (Glrlat and\nBrusa; Brunet), 8:41 1-5; fourth,\nBrazil (Strata and Ramalho; Crlclo),\n8:53   1-5.\nFor\u2014\nSERVICl\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nSTAR\n0CROCERY0\nPhones 10 & 11\nMUMMING   SUMMARIES\nAW    MF.llV;    HUE\nSTYLE,    WOMEN\nSemi-final (three to qualify), won\nby Helen\u00a9 Madljon, United States;\nsecond, J.nr.Ie Maakal, South Afrlra; third, Nv-rene Forbes, United\nStates. Time 6 minutes, 48 7 seconds.\nMarie Oversloot and Mirla Philip-\nsen-Braun, bottl of Holland,\nscratched,\n400 METRE FREE\nSTYLE,    WOMEN\nSecond semi-final (three to qualify); won by Lenor* Klght, United\nStates; second, Yvonne Oodard,\nFrance; third, Margaret Cooper,\nGreat Britain; fourth Ulll Andersen,\nDenmark. Time fi minutes, 60.8\nsecenda.\n400 METRE  FREE   STYLE\nRELAY    (WOMEN)\nWon by United States (Josephine\nMrKlm, Hlen Johns, Eleanor Ga\nrattl Cayvllle, He.ene Madison); sec\nond, Holland; third, Great Britain;\nFourth, Canada; fifth Japan. Time\n4:38 (new Olympic record. Old record\n4:47.8, set by United States team of\nA. T. Lambert, A. L. Oslpowich, ft\nA. Garatii. M. Norellus ln 1928. t\\o\nrecognized world's record),\n100-METRE BACK\nSTROKE   (MEN)   FI-AL\nWon by Masaji Kiyokawa, Japan;\nsecond, Tos-.lo lrk\u00bb, Japan; third,\nKentarlo Kawatsu, Japan; \u25a0 fourth,\nRobert Zehr, United States; fifth,\nErpest Kupiers, Germany; sixth,\nRobert Kerber, united States. Time\n1:08.8.\n1500-METRE   FREE\nSTYLE    (MEN)\nSemi-finals first three each heat\nqualify   for  finals   tomorrow;\nFirst h;at\u2014Won by Knsoa Klta-\n:nura, Japan; second, Jean Tarts,\nFrance; third Jamea Crtoty, United\nStates;     fourth,    Sunao    Ishlharada,\ntor Modern  Plumbing\nat Moderate Prices\nVIC CRAVES\nMASTER   PLl'MBEB\nOpp.  Clly  Hall fb0\u201ee \u201ej\nThe\nSugar Bowl\nGrocery\nSATURDAY   SPECIALS\nOCR SPECIAL TEA, S lbs $1.00\nFRESH   FRUIT   CAKE,\n2-lb.   cakes    __ 60\nBAKED   HAM    S3\nCHRISTIES   CHEESE\nWAFERS, per tin   \u201e   .45\nSHORTBREAD BISCUITS      .35\nCANNED VEGETABLES\u2014Peas,\nTomatoes,   Corn,   Benns.\n9  for    y l.oo\nPINK   SALMON\u2014US.  3   cam      .25\nCANTALOCPES\u20143   elzes\u2014\n15c and 10c, and 4 for ,..;   .25\nCCKES, 2  tor  m\nTOMATOES,   3   lbt 25\nNEW   POTATOES\u201412   lbs.   ....    .25\nPORK AND BEANS, 2's  10\nIndividuals,  4  for  . .25\nFRESII  MILK  AND  CREAM\nFree   Delivery  9  a.m,   to   fl   p.m.\nPHONE   110\nJapan;    fifth,   Paolo   C_\u00ab5tol!,   Italy.\nTime   19.51.0.\nMew   Olympic   record.   Old   record\n19.SI 8     set     1928    by    Arm    Sort,\nSweden.\n1500-METRE    FREE\nITTU   (.Mi.N)\nWvn by 6hoao Maklno, Japan;\naecond, Clarence Crabb, United\nState*; third, Noel Ryan, Australia;\nfourt j, Ralph Flanagan, Unit-id\nStates; fifth, Andrew Chariton. Australia. Time 19:387 (new Olympic\nrecord. Old record, 18 31 fl, set by\nKl'.amura In previous heat),\n200-METRE BREAST\nSTROKE    (SOW)\nSemi-final, three qualify each heat\nfor   finals   tomorrow:\nFirst heat; Won by Rezlo Koike,\nJapan; second, Yoehlyukl Isuruta,\nJapan; third, Jiklrum Adjaluddln,\nPhilippines; fourth, Ulysw Cartonet,\nFrance; fifth, Tolvo Relngoldl, Finland. Time 2:44.9 (new Olympic\nrecord. Old record 2:48.2 set yesterday by Tsuruta and tied by Koike).\n200-METRE BREAST\nSTROKE   (MEN)\nSecond heat: Won by Erwln flletai,\n0\u00abrmany; second, Teofllo Yldefonzo,\nPhilippines, third, Shlpo Nakagawa,\njapan; fourth, Walter Spence, Canada. Tl:ne 2:47.8.\nBOXING, 147-POUND\nCLASS,   SEMI-FINALS\nErich Campe, Germany, decision\nover   Bruno   Ahlberg,   Finland.\ntrddlo Flynn, United States, decision over, David McCleave, Great\nBritain\n127-POUND   CLASS\nSEMI-FINALS\nJosef Schlelnkofer, Germany, decision  over   Gaspare  Alewandrl,  Italy\nCarmelo Robledo, Argentina, decision  over  Carl   Carlson,  Sweden.\nTonight's  boxing  summaries:\n112-POUND CLASS\nSEMI-FINALS\nPrancisco Cabanes, Mexico, decision over Thomaa Pardoe, Great\nBritain.\nStephen Enekea, Hungary, decision\nover Louis Sallca, United Statese.\n135-pound    class,    re-classification\nfor   third   and   fourth   places,   Nat\nBor,   United   States,   decision   over\nMario   Blanchlnl,    Italy.\n160-POUND    CLASS\nCarmen Barth, United States, decision over Ernest Pierce, South\nAfrica.\nAmador* Azas, Argentina, daclilon\nover Roger Mlchelot, France.\n175-pound class, re-classification\nfor   third,  fourth  places.\nPeter Jorgensen, Denmark, won\nfrom James Murphy, Ireland, by default. Badly cut eye forced Murphy\nto default.\nCar Ignition Supplies\nContacts, Condensors, Caps, Rotors, Cables, Coils,\nand Terminals.\nGenerator and Starter Brushes, Armatures,\nField Coils, Cut-outs, etc.\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nBrazilian      11 10^ WU\nB A Oil   lOVi 10 10\nCan Bread ............ \u2014 \u2014        3\nCan   Dredge   ........ \u2014 \u2014 11 %\nCan Gypsum \u201e\u00ab.. \u2014 \u2014       4\nCan  Malting  12% 12tt Wt\nCons Mining   _ 71 68 88\nDistil Seagrams _     1% t\\_     8%\nDUrant  \u2014 \u2014 2%\nPord of can \"A\"      9Vi 8%     8%\nGoodyear   \u2014 \u2014 70\nimperial  OU    10% 10% 10%\nIndus  Alcohol  ....     a%     2        2y,\nInter  Nickel   \u201e     9%     8%     8%\nInter   pete     12% 12 12\nLoblaw   \"A\"     11% 11 11\nMassey Harris .\u2014     S        4%     4%\nNoranda   \u201e 19 % 18% 18.85\nPage   Hersey    _, \u2014 \u2014 54\nphoto .Engravers _. \u2014 \u2014 13\nSupertest     17% IT 17\nHiram   Walker  \u00ab     8 6%     6%\nINTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE\nMontreal  fl;   Newark   10.\nToronto   10-0;   Baltimore  8-3.\nRochester 3;  Albany 0.\nL'Be\nSMYTHE'B   RED   MITE   KILLER\nto   Insure   clean   poultry   houses\nfor   winter   layers.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescriptions   our   Specialty\nPHONE   1\nShop with us by mall\nIndians Beat Detroit to\nRegain Tie for Second\nPlace, American\nINDIANS   BEAT   DETROIT\nAND   TIE   SECOND   PEACE\nCLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.\u2014Sterling\npitching by Clint Brown enabled the\nIndians to hand Detroit Its second\nstraight defeat of the series, 3-1,\nand regain a tie for second place\ntoday.\nBrown held the Tigers to six hits\nand kept the?n scoreless until the\neighth, when he yielded three safe\nblows. Since Philadelphia lost to\nBoston, the victory, put the tribe\nback on even terms with the Athletics ln their battle for second\nplace. R. H. E.\nDetroit    ......_ __,  1    6   2\nCleveland     - 3   7   0\nSorrell, Uhle and Hayworth; Brown\nnnd  Myatt.\nBOSTON  RED   SOX   BREAK\n11-OAME   LOSING   STREAK\nBOSTON. Aug. 12.\u2014Paul Andrews\nheld the Athletics to five hits today\nas Boston Red Sox scored a 2-1 win\nto end a losing streak that had\nreached 11 games. Andrews struck\nout Simmons his first three times at\nbat, Jolley hit a home run off Earnshaw In the sixth. R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia   _\u201e _ 1   5   1\nBoston     2   6   3\nEarnshaw and Cochrane; Andrews\nand Connolly.\nOnly gamea scheduled.\nITALIAN PISTOL SHOT\nIS OLYMPIC VICTOR\nLOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (AP).-\nMa]or Renso Morlgl, an officer in\nthe Fascist militia of Italy, won the\nOlympic pistol shooting title today,\nfiring a shot Into each of six life-\nBlzed Images within the two seconds\nallotted In the  final  test.\nLieut. Helnrlch Hax, Germany,\nplaced second, scoring four hits In\ntwo seconds, while Lieut. Domenlco\nMatteuccf, Italy, was third with\nthree hits.\nBaseballs Big\n- Six -\nLeading   batters:\nG    AB    R    H    M,\nO'Doul, Dodgers 106 42U 63 165 .38*1\nKlein, Phillies 113 491 128 175 966\n. wt, A'hinica IU 422 110 IM _3M\nHurst.   Phillies     111 429    88 IN .354\n'.fhng. Yanks _. 110 432 99 J5l .3&0\nMftnush, Sen. .. 105 441 87 151 .343\nHome run leaders: Foxx, Athletics,\n42; Klein, Phillies. 35; Ruth, Yankees, 32; Averlll, Indians, 27; Simmons, Athletics, 28; Gehrig, Yankees, 26.\nPACIFIC  COAST  LEAGLE\nPortland  2,  San  Francisco 0.\nLoa Angeles fl. Oakland 4.\nSeattle   7,   Hollywood   fl.\nSacramento   10,  Missions  3-\nAa for God, His way ls perfect; the\nword of the Lord is tried: He ls a\nbuckler to all.\u2014II Samuel 22:31.        '\nLAST MINUTE\nANNOUNCEMENTS\nTWO LAROE ROOMS. DNFTJRNISH-\ned, suitable -tore or house-eeplns.\nApply    Club    Hotel. (3376)\nFURNISHED COTTAGE, THREE\nBwlroome. Immediate poeeessalon.\nMr,.   Musfelt.   Fell   street.   (3375)\nGOOD SADDLE AND DRIVING\nhorse, also buggy and harness.\nP. O. Box 841. Nelson, (3377)\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nA snap\u2014Nord hei mer piano for sale\nInquire room 26, Btiathcona. (3258)\nSmall suites or rooms to rent by\nday, week or month, Annable Apartments. (3183)\nHALF-\nPRICE-\nSALE-\nSTARTING SATURDAY, we are putting on Sale, at half the\nregular prices, our entire stock of Ladies' Hand\nBags, Mesh Bags and Purses.\n11111111111m1111111.ini.minim\nThese consist of Genuine Leather Purses and fine imported\nMesh Bags in the most lovely pastel shades, also enamelled\nMesh Bags that are fully guaranteed against chipping or\npeeling.   We also have a few Beaded Bags in\nwondrous shades and designs.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin\n$10.00 Values Now $5.00\n_        $7.50 Values Now  $3.75 _\n\u2022       $5.00 Values Now $2.50        O\n$2.50 Values Now $1.25\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli\nA fine selection of prices never before offered. -\nE. Collinson\nJeweller\n\"The House for Bargains\"\nHave you tried your luck at our Kuessinjr contest?   You may win a bottle of perfume.\nSee our window for particulars.\nWHAT CANADIAN\nATHLETES DID AT\nOLYMPIC GAMES\nSWIMMING\nMen's 200-metre breast stroke.\nSecond. semi-final \u2014 Walter\nSpence, Montreal, fourth (eliminated),\nWOMEN'S   400-\nMETRE   BELAY\nPinal\u2014Canadian quartette composed of Betty Edwards and\nIrene Plrle, Toronto, Ruth Kerr,\nWindsor, and Irene Mullen, Hamilton, fourth.\nLACROSSE\nPinal\u2014 Canada all-stars, 4;\nUnited States, 7 (United States\nwins series, two gwnea to one).\nBOXING\nBantamweight semi -fin al\u2014Hor-\nraoe Gwynne, Toronto, won decision over Jose VUlanueva,\nPhilippines.\nFurnished and unfurnished suites\nby day. week or month. Exceptionally law rates. Kerr Apts.        (3198)\nBaseball Sunday, 2.30. Ione, WMh-\nIngton vs. Nelson. i3338>\nSpecial coke prices for the month\nof August, 111,70 per ton delivered,\nPhone Gas Works. (33P2)\nWatch our windows for cash specials. J. A. Irving it Co. Pree Delivery.' (3278)\nWanted    apples.    McDonald    Jam\nCo. (3280)\nSPEND THE WEEK-END AT AINSWORTH. OLD TIME DANCE SATURDAV  NIOHT. (33CD)\nWHAT HOt DANCE TONIGHT\u2014\nTROUBADOUR PAVILION, CITY\nPIER,  75o AND 25c. (3370)\nVaudeville stunts at Balfour Beach\ndance  party  tonight, (3362)\nKeep In per'ect heaflth via clVro-\npractlo treatments, phone Dr. Mac-\nMlllan,  chiropractor,  212. (3387)\nPictures, silver, linen and blankets\nfor aale, 308 carbonate street. (3374)\nPhone\n35\nTAXI\nThe Best of serTice\nCareful, Courteous\nDrivers\n'*\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb**********'\n>\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb,    N\u00ablaon Transfer Co., Ltd.\nMill LUliii; .\u25a0Mii.lili.Vr\naiWiilbiiUi ii.:;,i,ii:i.i'!_ii.ii::.n;-,\n\"k_m\/*%^^\n\u2022 ^       '   \\ -       \u2014tt    '     -*J\nEfflertoitMhenl\n20% Reduction\nin Adult Prices\nIt is with pleasure that we announce starting Monday, August 15th, a reduction of 20% in\nadult admission prices.\nThe standard of entertainment at the reduced\nprices will be even higher than in the past, as the\nnew Fall Productions are the best in years. It will\nbe our constant aim and pleasure to bring to you\nthe best pictures the market affords.\nCertain super-productions have been booked\nat a price, which will make it necessary occasionally to revert to the former admissions. However,\nthis will be only on extra attractions, well-worth\nthe difference.\nWe feel that under present conditions we owe\nit to our patrons to make this reduction in prices\nin line with the general downward trend; and that\nit will enable those, who are not attending, to enjoy the fine programs we are offering.\nScale of Prices effective\nMonday, August 15th.\n. MATINEES .    . EVENINGS\nChildren __ 10 Children  15\nAdults 25 Adults  .....40\nTODAY\nis your Jast chance i\nget that Suit at the.\nSpecial Low Price>.\n$18-75\nThis price U*t is made a\n)f Tweeds and Worsted! |\nregular valucsj from |26.0\n;o $30.00.\n$23*75\nSTou will find values in thl\n?roup made up of fin\nTweeds and Worsteds, botl\nliffht and dark shades, al\u00ab\nBlues, Regular from $27.50\nto $35.00.\n$28-75\nThis group is made up from\nthe better grades. Suit.\nthat were $32.50, $35.00 to\nf40.00.\nSale Closes\nSaturday   Night.\nABGYI.E'S   HEAVY  MINERAL  Ol\n75c   PER    16-OZ.   DOTTLE\nThe   Best   for   rnnstlpaflnn\nFILMS   \u2014   KODAKS   \u2014   BOOK!\nSTATIONERY\nCITY *WVG CO.\nNetiionV.   niapenirinf  rh*_nl\u00abt\u00bb\nTHIS   STORE   OPEN   SUNDAY'\nCLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O,\nOPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN\n\u25a0 UITI 103.10, MIDICAl ARTS \u00bbUr__DlN\u00ab\ns\nSTANDAR\nCAFE\n3.0 BAKEB ST.       rilONE IM\nESTABLISHED   1911\nNelson's\nPopular\nRestaurant\nDinner 11:30 a.m. to 8:00\n.p.m. 35<\nSpecial   Dinner  Sunday\n5 to 8 p.m 50\u00a3\nSoda Fountain\n-Up-to-the-minute service\nat all times, with a large\nand varied selection of\nMalted Milk Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes, Parfaits,\nand other ice cream delicacies. Have your favorite one here today. .\n1PEN DAY AND NIGHT\nIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIMIIIIIIII.I.I.I\nIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII.II.INI.\nlaiiiiiiiiiiiniiMM\nShowing 2\u20147\u20149 p.m.\nYOUR LAST CHANCE TO\nSEE A WONDERFUL\nDRAMA\n\"Michael\nand\nMary\"\nOUR NEXT WEEK'S\nPROGRAM      \u2022\nMONDAY  and  TUESDAY\nRICHARD   ARLEN   and\nJACK   OAKIE\nIn\n\"Sky Bride\"\nWEDNESDAY  and  THURSDAY\nLII.A    DAM1TA,    ROLAND\nYOUNO   AND   CHARLES\nRl'IiOLES, In\n'This Is the Night\"\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY\nDILI.   HOVD  and\nOINUEU   ROOER8   In\n\"Carnival Boat\"\niimi.i.mmiHiiiumiiHiliiiimillllll\niiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiimiMiiminiiiiiiiiiifi\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_08_13","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0405000","@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":"1932-08-13 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1932-08-13 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\/1.0405000"}