{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-12-01","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1934-09-01","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0405243\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" T7\nu i ir n\u00bbt~**~,\nrllUVI-C I AL LlBRARf\n^pp\/es a\u00abc. Pears Mo ve Out v'c T c\"' A \u2022 c ^\nofKootenays r\n\u2014Pa_eNine t\u2014- \\s ^,\nIgutt Sails\nq3>\nMarvin Nelson Winner of\nToronto Swim\n\u2014.Pase Seven\nVOLUME II\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1934\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nMMBKII IU\nHUEY LONG LEADS TROOPS INTO CITY\nEnglish Stock Broker Sees\nAnother Wall Street Boom\nMajor L. L. B. Angas Has Predicted 4 Out\nof 5 Market Rises\nMAJOR L, L. B. ANGAS\nBy LEONARD ARNOLD\n(Central Praia Canadian Writer)\nNEW YORK, Aug. 31,-When a\nman has been right four times out\nof five guesses, people are bound to\ngive heed to him, even if he ts a\nstock broker. And when he predicts\na boom in the stock market at a\ntime when every other gucsser is so\nmuddled and despondent that he\ncan't even articulate, his appeal is\nenormous.\nMajor Lawrence Lee Bagley Angas, an English stock broker, has\nbeen credited\u2014rightly or wrongly\u2014\nwith causing a good-sized flurry in\nWaU street, sending prices up and\ncausing a buying wave with his $1.50\npamphlet, \"The Coming American\nBoom.\" Wall street, and to a milder\ndegree, the Canadian exchanges, are\na bit excited over his predictions and\nhis tip to buy stocks now, buy common stocks, and buy \"rubbish\" preferably.\nDIRECT IMPETUS\nA conservative economist on Wall\nstreet, who has an international reputation but whose name must be undisclosed here, told this correspond-\nend that there Is no doubt that Angas' boom booklet was directly responsible for the market buying and\nupward run during the last few days.\nThis economist had a great deal\nmore to say concerning Major Angas' prognostications with regard to\nAmerican recovery. He pointed oijt,\nand here he lines up with most of\nthe financial rovicwers, that Angas\nmay be right about a market boom\n\u2014indeed, might even caus-i one\u2014\nbut that he is hnrdly correct regarding a recovery. And there is, obviously, a wide difference between\nboom and recovery.\nAnother observer, however, sees\nIt the other way around, and none of\nthem, of course, cen be refuted for\nsome time to come.\nCHEAPER MON.Y\nBoiling down til that Angaa nys\namounts to this: Confronted by the\nstonewall resistance of the banks\nand big money men, the United\nStates set out to make money ao\ncheap that there would be perforce\na loosening up of credit which would\nstart the business wheels turning\nand rattling out the good times\nmedley once again.\nAngas says: \"Business confidence\nIs largely engendered by causing\nlack of confidence in money.\" He\nexplains that it money is cheap,\npeople will lend and buy and trade\ntheir money for goods.\nAngas is concerned primarily with\nthe stock market. He says so. His\nbooklet is a market wise proposition\npure and simple. It is a tip sheet.\nHe backs up his tip with economic\nreasons, as summed up In predicting\nthe release of credit through the\ncheap money process, and he seems\nquite convincing\u2014especially to the\npsychologically parched and despondent speculator.\nFOUR-YEAR RISE\nHe even says that the boom will\nnot last\u2014that like all booms, it will\ncome down as fast as lt goes up. He\nsays the rise, with minor fluctuations, will last about four years.\nWell\u2014he has been right four\ntimes out of five so far: He predicted\nin previous pamphlets, the English\nbdom (which came about); the collapse of rubber (which came about);\nthe rise in gold shares (and they\ndid); the upswing in Wall street in\n1933 (right again! and the collapse\nin gold (which did not come, due to\nRoosevelt's devaluing the dollar).\nRight or wrong, Wall street loves\nit. It's brought some business. One\nhouse distributed 2500 copies and\nthe orders to buy stocks poured in.\nFROST HITS OAT\nCROP ON PRAIRIE\nThreshing (ieneral in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and\nPart of Alberta\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 31\u2014Perfect, harvesting weather over the week Just\npast hw completed wheat cutting for\nthe province of Manitoba and left\nSaskatchewan with 85 per cent of Its\nwheat aqd 80 per cent of grains .rut\nwith Alberta reporting 0 per cent\nwheat and 65 per cent coarse grains\nready for threshing. The Canadian\nPacific railway's agricultural department also reporls threshing operations general in Manitoba and Saskatchewan and all but the northern\nportions of Alberta.\nTJnusually cool weather throughout\nwestern Canada during the latter\npart of last week has been followed\nby fair warm days during the last\nweek of August which have advanced\nfield operations considerably, says the\nreport issued today.' Early frosts last\nweek damaged late oats tn northern\nSaskatchewan and uncut wheat and\nlate grains lu north central Alberta,\nsome points reporting yield reduced 2\nto 6 bushels per acre and from one to\nthree grades in quality.\nAs In former dry years, there is\ngreat variation in yields although up\nto present quality has been -satlsfac-\ntory. Pasturage and fodder supplies\nhave auffered and in southern Saskatchewan and parts of Alberta heavy\nrainfall is needed to improve the winter outlook and lor fall cultivation.\nBritish Columbia's apple crop still\ngives great promise and heavy movement of stone fruits, pears and prunes\ncontinues. Vegetable crops are doing\nweU and the third crop of alfalfa Is\nbeing cut. Rain Is needed for crops\nnot under Irrigation.\nMyers' Cor Stolen\nand Wrecked\nW, M. Myers' car was stolen from\nin front of his residence at 923 Silica\nstreet some time Wednesday night or\nearly Thursday morning, and 11 was\nlater found wrecked about half a\nmile from Nelson on the Ymlr road.\nThe car went over the bank and suffered damages from the rocks it\ncontacted.\nFoundry-Reopens\nat Coast\nBeatty Expresses Hope for an\nEarly Amalgamation of Lines\nNo Plans Yet\nLine Changes\na\nBut Few Men Would\nBe Put Out by the\nAmalgamation\nNO DECISION ON\nVANCOUVER HOTEL\nVANCOUVER, Au(f. 31 (CP).-\nThc Wallace Foundry Co., Ltd.,\nplant on Granville Island, here producing steel, iron, brass and bronze\ncastings, has been reopened. At\npresent it is employing 18 men but,\nas conditions improve, officials expect employment will be provided\nfor between 30 and 80 men.\nBusiness Improvement\nNoted; Cheap Fares\nWill Continue\nVAW0OC7BR, Aur. \u00bb1 \u00ab~)\u2014>'l\n\u00bbm very hopeful that unification\nfor the purpose of administration\nof the Canadian National and the\nCanadian Ptclfle railways wlll he\nbrought about,\" President E. W.\nBeatty of the Canadian Pacific tald\nln t statement here tonight.\nThe atatement was ln the form\nof replies to questions which had\nbeen telegraphed to him aa be approached Vancouver, prior to his\narrival here thla evening.\n\"Tht extent of the burden en\nthe country of the present tltuttlon and realisation of ttt unnecessary character la gradually extending, at well at realltatlon of\nthe danger of drifting,\" the written\nreply added.\n\"I htvt advocated private operation for the combined system aa\noffering the bett opportunity for\nefficiency tnd economv In admln-\nutratton tnd freedom from political\nlnterterenot.\nCOOPERATION\n\"Measures of co-operation between\nthe Ctnadlan National tnd the Canadian Pacific an proceeding Is\naccordance with the terma of tbe\nstatute, tnd eo far tt I htve observed they have been prosecuted\nwith utmost good faith.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nMEETS\nHIS ASSISTANT\nDistrict Engineer Sees\nStevens on Way\nThrough\nE. S. Jones, district public works\nengineer for the Kootenay, had his\nfirst conference with his new assistant engineer for Nelson-Creston\nriding, H. W. Stevens, Friday, when\npassing through from Pentlcton to\nestablish his family at Cranbrook.\nArriving by motor with some of\nthe children, Mr. Jones Intended to\ncatch the last main lake ferry and\nmake Cranbrook the same night, '.ut\nhe spent so much time in his conference with Mr. Stevens that he\nhad to remain over. Mrs. Jones and\nthe other children were due to\npass through by Saturday's early\ntrain.\nRETURNS TUESDAY\nIn the short interval since his\ntransfer here from the Okanagan,\nwhere for three months he was assistant engineer under the reorganization, following his lengthy service\nas district engineer at Kamloops,\nMr. Jones has made a general inspection of much of the East Kootenay, including the Windermere\nvalley section, and will be here\nTuesday to start his first inspection of the West Kootenay ridings.\nMr. Stevens, who succeeds G. C.\nMackay, who recently resigned as\nassistant engineer for the Nelson-\nCreston riding, arrived earlier ln\nIhe week from Lillooet, where he\nwas assistant engineer for the past\nthree months. Previously he was\nstationed at Courtenay, on Vancouver Island, for four years, as assistant engineer. Several years ago he\nwas asssitant engineer at Fernie for\na short time, under the district engineer for East Kootenay.\nNaptha Ends the\nRoosevelt Painting\nTAMIYTOWN, NY.. Aug. 31 (API.\n\u2014The lampoon of the \"new deal\"\nunder President Roosevelt, drawn\nby the mysterious \"Jeremiah I'\"\nwaa ruined today by an unnaturalized Russian who tossed naptha,\nwhich burst Into flames, on the\npainting.\n\"I did not like the idea of holding up tho Roosevelt family to ridicule,\" said John Thompson, sentenced to six montht ln Westchester\npenitentiary after his arrest for\nruining the picture wbleh bung ln\nthe Westchester Institute of fine\nart*.\nBennett Leaves\nOttawa on Way\nto League Meet\nOTTAWA, Aug. 31 (CP).-Off for!\na six weeks respite from the routine\ndemands of office, Prime Minister\nR. B. Bennett left Ottawa tonight\nwearied from the excessive activities of the past week preparatory to\nhis long absence. He will head the\nCanadian delegation at the League\nof Nations assembly opening in\nGeneva September 10, after which\nhe will transact some affairs for\nthe Dominion in Paris and London.\nHe will sail from Quebec on the\nDuchess of Bedford in the morning.\nTruce Looms\nin Chaco War\nBy PADI SACNDtHS\n(Associated Press Staff Wftter).\nBUENOS AIRE, Aug. 31 (AP).-\nA truce In the Chaco l_r teemed\nnear tonight, after four years of\nbitter, bloody Jungle fighting.\nParaguay had accepted and Bolivia waa considering the propoeal\nmade by three big friendly nations,\nArgentina. Brazil and the united\nStates, to eeaae hostilities while\nterma for peaoe are discussed at\nBuenos Aires.\nDOOR-TO-DOOR\nSALESMEN GET\nillll 11 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 11 > i \u25a0 111 \u25a0 i\u00bb\u25a0 \u25a0 111 r 11111 il\nDUNCAN, FORMER\nMARKETS HEAD,\nIS DEAD\nFirms Employing Men\nin East Must Pay\nB. C. Standards\nWORTH HIRING\nWORTH PAYING\nWill End Lot of Poor\nPay Commision Posts\nin the Province\nCougar Bounty\nOkayed in B*C.\nDeer Tag Law Cones Into\nEffect; Killed Animals\n, Musi Bear a Tag\nVICTORIA. Auf. II (CP).\u2014FttU\nconsideration wli given to representation! by eastern Canadian\nfirms wboM products are handled\nln British Columbia before a definite ruling was given that the\norder railing for a *15 minimum\nwage for door-to-door salesmen\nshould stand, Hon. G. 8. rear-\nson, minister of labor, anounced\ntoday.\nMr. Pearson declared all canvassers representing firms which\nsend salesmen on the road must\npay the men a minimum of $13\nper week regardless of any commission arrangement under the\nmercantile wage orders of the\nprorlnclal board of Industrial relations.\nVICTORIA, Aug. 31 {CP)\u2014 WlUlam\nWallace Duncjn, former British Columbia markets commissioner, died\nhere suddenly today.\nBorn In seaforth, Ontar, Mr. Duncan Joined the' staff of the Canadian pacific railway company as\na civil engineer, being stationed at\nGuelph, Ont.\nLater he resigned and moved to\nCalgary where he entered the contracting business. He came here In\n1914.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIHII\n86 FIGHT THE\nMOYIE FLAMES\nIrishman's Creek Fire\nTroublesome; Others\nAre in Hand\nWOOL WORKERS\nTO JOIN IN HUGE\nU.SA WALKOUT\nGeneral Strike Order\nInvolves 100,000\nAdditional Folk\nStarts Drive\nInto Orleans\nOust Mayor\nReporters Charged by\nTroopS and Camera\nIs Broken\nSIRENS TELL OF\nTROOPS' ARRIVAL\nJOIN COTTON\nTEXTILE STRIKE\nVICTOBIA, Aug. II (CP'.-An-\nnouncemtnt that bountlei of ten\ndolltn on couims and tin dollars\non wolvw will be ptld la British\nColumbit to tny porno licenced to\ncarry Ilrearms or toy Indian, on\nproof of the kill belnt presented\nto the game department Is made\ntoday ln an order over the signature\nof Hon. Gordon M, Sloan, attorney-\nleneral.\nThe order ipectfles the bounty\nwlll not be paid for tny animals\nlets thtn one week old when killed.\nThe pelt of the animal must be\nproduced with an application for tho\nbounty within alx months after the\ndate on which lt wu killed.\nDetails of the game tag regulations regarding deer under which\nhuntew are required to affix a seal\nto animals killed, with the object\nof a tally being kept on the number\nkilled during the season, were announced ln an ordar issued by Attorney-General Sloan.\n(Continued on Paga Two)\nBRITAIN OPPOSES\nANY ALLIANCES\nAction With Russia and the\nLeague Not Intended as\nThrust at Japanese\nLONDON, Aug. 31 (CP)\u2014Great Britain does not fear her new advocacy\nof Russian membership In the league\nof nations will endanger her traditional friendship with Japan.\nA well qualified Interpreter of the\ngovernment's policies said tonight the\ntrl-power drive for the Soviets' admission to the league launched by\nGreat Britain, Prance and Italy \"hae\nnothing to do with tbe far eastern\nsituation.\"\nBritain's determination ever since\nthe great war to oppose alliances on\nthe European continent dictated her\naction in taking an aggressive stand\nfor Russia's membership, he explained.\nBear Sniffs at Dynamite, Turns\nSomersault, and Then Disappears\nPIONEER MINISTER DIES\nWOODSTOCK, Ont. Aug. 31\n(CP).-Rev. William Ottewell of\nLondon, who served more than half\na century in the ministry of the\nMethodist church, died today at his\nhome near Otterville. He was 72\nyears old.\nfBut Prospectors Save Their\nLives by an Engenuous\nMethod\nCM Officials\nPraise Grant Hall\nVICTORIA, Aug. SI (CP)\u2014High\ntribute to the late Grant Hall, senior\nvice-president of the Canadian Pacific railway, was paid here today by\n8. J. Hungerford, president of the\nCanadian National railways, and Hon.\nC. P. Fuller ton, chairman of the\nboard of trustees, who spoke at a\nluncheon tendered them by the Victoria chamber of commerce.\nMr. Hungerford said ho, had known\nMr. Hall since 1887 and had worked\nwith him as a colleague and later In\ncompetition with him. He had always\nfound htm one with whom lt was a\npleasure to cooperate. He was an\nable railroad man. of sterling character, and had many friends. There\nwere not many Grant Halls today,\nhe aald.\nMr. Pullerton associated himself\nwith the tribute expressed by t'~.\nHungerford. He said he had known\nGrant Hall for more than 40 years\nand his death was a great loss, not\nonly to the Canadian Pacific railway\nbut also to Canada.\nLILLOOET, B.C., Aug. 31 (CP).\u2014\nSomewhere ln the bush country\nsurrounding this mining community\na mother bear Is nursing a sore\nmuzzle and a determination to give\nall prospectors a wide berth, parti-\ncularly ones with dynamite.\nCharlie Scott and his son, Tommy,\nprospectors, were walking along '\nridge when they met the mother\nbear and two cubs. They made for\nthe two nearest trees, while cubs\nscrambled up a third.\nSnarling annoyance the old bear\nstarted to climb the tree Tommy\nwaa perched In but he kept up a\nsteady shaking which tumbled the\nanimal down a half dozen times.\nMeantime, Charlie had no gun\nbut he did have some dynamite,\nbreaking off a two-inch piece he\nmade a charge and threw It. The\nfuse went out.\nThe bear couldn't get up and\nthe men couldn't get down and\nCharlie tried anotber charge- The\nbear, having seen the first one go\nout, sniffed lt curiously.\nAs she nosed It the second time\u2014\nbang\u2014and mother bear turned a\nbackward somersault and went down\nthe ridge ln a cloud of gravel and\ndust.\nThe men waited until they heard\ntbe bear's growls of rage and pain\nrecede far down the canyon, then\ndescended and hurried off In the\nopposite direction. i\nThey don't know what? happened\nto the cubs.\nThe Uttle Moyle flw, which hw\nspread to irishman's creek, Is the\nonly blaze in the east Kootenay that\nts causing much trouble at present.\nA crew of 86 men Is attempting to\ncut lt off the slope now as lt Is\nstarting to come down the mountain.\nA report fom Moyle Prlday atated\ntha the fire was ln the white pine\ntimber owned by the C. P. R. along\nEnglishman creek and that the Wilkinson homestead had burned.\nElsewhere in the forestry district\nfire fighters had another successful\nday.\nDespite winds thtt reached the\nproportion of a gale Thuraday night\nufirt early Frldiff mornli^. the, invermere fire was held and a new\noutbreak on Midas creek was put\nout. A half an hour's ratn neat\npernle helped fighters ln that vicinity and fire conditions there are excellent.\nProm Grand Porks cornea the report that the Poenlx fire Is out,\nthe Doukhobor fire west of the city,\nquiet, and the pourth of July creek\nfire controlled again where lt jumped tbe fire guard. The crew la non\nreduced to a patrol. The Rock creek\nfire is also quiet.\nA new outbreak occurred near Mcculloch station and the c. P. R-\nmen are fighting lt where tt Is\nbordering on the track. The forestry\nmen ire at the north of the fire\ntrying to keep lt out of the Kelowna water shed- It Is burning\nbriskly.\nIn the immediate vicinity of Nelson fires are quiet.\nCANADIAN BORN\nJAPS ARE WORRY\nGo to Japan, Unable Speak\nJapanese, and Have a\nDifficult Time\nC.CF. Party In B.C. Votes to Join\nForces With the Socialist's Party\nVANCOUVER. Aug, 31 (CP).\u2014Delegates to the second annual conference of the Associated Cooperative Commomvlath cluBs of British Columbia, today approved proposals to merge i\/.c C.CF. and the Socialist\nparty of Canada.\nThe proposed amalgamation will be considered at the opening session\nof the affiliated C.CF. clubs tomorrow.\n\"It will be the soundest move the C.CF, parly has yet made,\" President W. A. Prltchard of the British Columbia association declared in\nstressing the importance of merging.\nSecretary A. D. Gordon stated the associated clubs in the province\nnow have a membership of 6700.\nVICTORIA. Aug. 31 (CP) .-Problems of Japanese born in Canada\nand the United States who, after\ntheir education on this continent\nhas been completed, go to Japan to\nfind employment, were discussed\nhere today by Miss Mary L. Bollert,\ndean of women at the University\nof British Columbia, on her return\nfrom Tokio and Honolulu.\nMiss Bollert left here in June,\nwith other deans of women from\nNorth America, at th.- Invitation of\nthe Japanese foreign office, to attend a conference in Tokio for the\npromotion of cultural relations between Japan and North America.\nShe was the only Canadian delegate.\n\"It seems the Japanese born on\n\u25a0this continent speak very bad Japanese and are counted illiterate\nwhen they return to their own\ncountry.\" Miss Bollert said. \"As a\nresult they are not wanted. They\nreturn to find a foreign country.\nThey arc unaccustomed to conditions there and are a great source\nnf anxiety to the Y.M.C.A. and the\nY.W.CA.\n\"They are also Inclined to antagonize, unconsciously perhaps, their\n[ fellow Japanese by \"airing\" their\n1 English in the street cars and other\npublic places.\n\"We were invited over there to\nsee these problems and were asked\nto study them. It .ras thought that\nwe, who have so much to do with\nthe education of Japanese in this\ncountry, would perhaps have some\nsolution.\"\nMiss Bollert also attended the International meeting of the Pan-Pacific Women's association at Honolulu.\nBeaver Stops C. P.\nTelegraph Service\nSUDBURY, Ont., Aug. 31 (CP).\u2014\nA beaver put Canadian Pacific railway telegraph lines out of commission today when a 70 foot pine\ntree lt had felled at mileage 71.\ndestroyed the wires. Three hours\nwfirk by the wire crew was required\nto restore 29 broken circuit!.\n<\nSilk and Rayon Crews\nUnder Orders Stand\nby for Calls\nBy DONALD CAMERON\n(Associated Press Staff Writer),\nWASHINOTON, Aug. 31 (AP).\u2014\nThe general strike order for the\nhuge United States cotton textile\nIndustry spread tonight to encompass 100,000 woollen and worsted workers, further deflating\nfederal efforts for an llth hoar\npeace pact.\nThe possibility mounted tonight\nthat the entire textile Industry\nmight be Included ln the walkout\nplan by the time the cotton\nworkers aero hour arrives at 11:30\ntomorrow night,\n(Continued on Page Two)\nEY.\n\"Kingfish\" Put Whole\nCity Into a State\nof Excitement\nLAID AT REST\nMany Friends, Fellow\nWorkers and Lodge\nBrothers Attend\nA large number of friends, follow\nworkers and lodge brothers attended\nthe funeral services of Edward Young\nBrake at St. Saviour's church Friday\nafternoon when the Nelson railroader\nwas carried to his last rest. The funeral services were conducted by Ven.\nArchdeacon Pred H. Graham, both\nat the church and the graveside.\nMembers of the I.O.O.F. attended\nunder the guidance of J. Draper, noble\ngrand.\nThere were many beautiful floral\nofferings,\nPallbearers were P. Ewing, E. Arm-\nshaw, P. T. Andrews, A. Wlgg, J. Armstrong, O. A. Meers, J. P. Morgan, P.\nHartwlg, and honorary pallbearers\nwere P. C. Sharpe and C. E. Mansfield.\nMarkets at\na Glance\nToronto and Montreal Industrials-\nIrregular lower.\nToronto mines\u2014Irregularly higher.\nNew York stocks\u2014Steady.\nWinnipeg wheat\u2014Higher.\nLondon\u2014Bar sliver and tin higher;\ncopper unchanged; lead and sine\nlower.\nNew York\u2014Bar silver, tin and lead\nunchanged; copper and zinc lower.\nNew York\u2014Coffee higher; sugar\nlower; cotton and rubber trendless.\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollar unchanged at l.02'i.\nNEW ORLEANS. Au*. 31 {AP)\u2014\nSweeping Into the city with armed\ntroops who used violence to clear a\npath, senator Huey p. Long set out\ntonlght under a proclamation of\nmartial law to Investigate his political enemies\u2014 thi heads of the municipal government.\nAn automobile cavalcade with\nshrieking Mrcns brought the senator\n[roin Baton Rouge, where Governor\nO. K. Allen had Issued an order\ncalling the mllltla Into active service to protect the legislative investigating committee.\nThrough the streets the cars Sped.\nThey roared along Audubon boulevard, where Long\u2014the state's political dictator\u2014has a palatial residence.\nIn front of the house the soldiers saw Frank Allen, night city\neditor of the New Orleans Tlmes-\nPicayune, and E. E. Agnelly, a\nphotographer for the paper.\nWith drawn guns the troops charged the two men. They grabbed Ag-\nnelly's camera, tore away some of\nhis clothes, and thiew him Into\na truck.\n\"KEEP CLEAR\"\nOther troops Hind Allen, in 19\nminutes they freed him with a warning for all newspapermen to \"keep\nclear.\"\nAgnelly wan held for a half hour\narut then ordered to leave the\nneighborhood.\nLong rushed Into his home. Quickly a line of soldiers, armed with\nmachine guna and rifles, was spread\naround It. two boxes of ammunition and additional guna were carried into the house.\n-'robe ax osres\nMembers of the Inquiry committee, approved hy the legislature\nearly this month, met at a downtown hotel to await Instructions\nfrom the \"Kingfish\". Long said th\u00ab\ninvestigation would start at once.\nCrowds of citizens gathered on\nstreet corners. The entire city was\nin a state of excttment. More national guardsmen, some reports said,\nwere to be brought here from other\ncommunities.\nTroops have been quartered In the\nbarracks since the governor's original\nproclamation ordering them to holo;\nthe city registration office, centre\nof the fight between the Long forces\nand Mayor T. Semmea Walsmley.\nSenator Long declared he would\nhave Mayor WHimsley out of off let\nIn 30 days. There were niough witnesses, he said, to convict the whole\ncity administration of misconduct\nIn office because of alleged associations with the underworld.\nGOLFING PAIR TO\nVISIT AUSTRALIA\nNEW YORK, Aug. 31 (AP>\u2014Gene\nSarazen* and Joe Klrkwood the\nprofessional golfing tourists, have\ncompleted plans to visit Australia\nana New Zealand this autumn and,\nwinter. They leave New York Monday for Chicago, then play a short\nseries of exhibition matches in Canada, from Winnipeg to Vancouver,\nbefore sailing Sept. 12 for the Antipodes by way of Honolulu.\nA month later they wlll be reinforced by a half dozen professional\nassociates In seeking au trallan open\nchampionship honors, cratg Wood.\nPaul Runyan, Densmore Shute,\nJohnny Revolts, Harry Cooper and\nKy Laffoon are booked to leave the\nweet coast Oct, 12 for Sydney.\nDavis Winner\nof Air Race\nCLEVELAND, Aug. 31 (AP). -\nFlying part ot the time at a epced\nof 270 miles an hour. Douglas Davis\nof Atlanta, Ga., today won the\ntranscontinental race from Burband.\nCalif., to Cleveland, toa ture event\nof the opening program of ths 1934\nnational air races.\nBut despite his speed Davis fell\nshort of the Los Angeles to Cleveland record set by Jimmy Hatzllp\nin 1932. Davis took nine hours, 26\nminutes and 41 seconds for the trip\nfrom Burbank. Haizllp made tho\nflight from Los An?eles in eight\nhours ,19 minutes and 46 second,?.\nGO INTO MATTER\nOF DROUGHT UPON\nPRAIRIE SECTION\nOTTAWA, Aug. 31 (CP). \u2014 The\npressing problerft of drought relief\nln the prairie provinces, particulars\nIn Saskatchewan, will be taken up\nat a conference tomorrow between\nHon. Robert. Weir, minister of agriculture, and the ministers of agriculture for Saskatchewan anfl Manitoba, lt was learned today.\nNelson Net Players\nTake Tourney Path\nNelson's tennis contingent Icavea-\nthls morning for Trail to take part lu\nthe annual West Kootenay tennis\ntournament which takes place tn Trail\nfor th\" first time. Play begins today\nand the fluids wlll be completed Monday.\nTrail has reconditioned the Tadanac courts and has made extensive\nplans to mjke the annual tournament a success.\nIt Is expected about 30 will go from\nhere.\nTowns Go Dark\nWhen Beaver Fells\nTree Across Lines\nMACLEOD, Alta., Aug. 31 (OP).\n-Disruption of electric pewer to\nhalf a dozen towns in southern Alberta Tuesday night today was\nblamed on a beaver .family. A tree\none of the family gnawed down\nfell across a transmission line at\nWillow Creek, and broke it. The\ntown's 1\/hts lighted again at 6:\u00bb\nWednesday morning.\ni\n PAQI TEN\nj-mmtm\n\u2022THI NILSON DAILY NEWS, NILION. B.C-^JATUROAY MORNINO, MW. 1. Wi\nSCHOOL\nTEXT BOOKS\nOur Itock thli yur ll larjir than\n\u2022ver. We ere telling theu on \u2022\nstrictly CASH BASIS at thi\nloweit poulble pricei.\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nOorn or maize la believed to ban\nanimated ln the hlthltnda of Mexico, elnoe that lt the bome of the\nwild grew teoalnte, the only plant\nknown to crota with com.\nAfter eaven yeare oj litigation, the\nV. i. government recently won a\n\u2022priority caee on a patent for a pro-\ncaaa for removing poltonoua aprty\nreektuea from plants and vegetablea.\nand thle patent la now free for any\none'a ute.\nThe meat trom which aoup oaa baen\nmade become! rather taateleat, but lt\nttlll contalnt moet of lta nourishment. Therefore, lt may be uaed ln\nhuh, meat plea and ragout*, where\nthe flavor of vegetablea and aeaaon-\nIng compensates for the lack of meat\nflavour.\u2014Beef, How to Choose and\nOook lt, Dominion Department of\nAgriculture bulletin.\nFOR RENT\n2 unfurnished suites, 5 rooma and\n3 rooms; also furnished suites.\nThese suites are -toi excellent\ncondition, lnspecton invited.\nKERR APARTMENTS\nJ.A.C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST\u2014OPTICUS\nInllt ZOS. Medical Arts Building\nLUMBER\nWe are now operating the\nTAGHUM PLANING MILL\nand are carrying a full stock of\nseasoned lumber.\nWE DELIVER ANYWHERE\nPhone 53\nBURNS\nNext Capitol\n518 Ward St.\nLABOR DAY\nCALEDONIAN SPORTS\nand TRACK MEET\nGrand Parade of Highland Dancers and Pipers\nled by Nelson Pipe Band, Starting From. Eagle\nHall at 9 a.m. Sharp.\nCOME TO NELSON FOR THE BEST\nDAY'S SPORT EVENT OF THE YEAR\nGRAND FINALE DANCE\nEAGLE'S HALL AT 9 P.M.\nMUSIC BY TROUBADOURS DANCE BAND\n,a>ffi M6TW\u00ab WONDi^N.\n*\/ Am\nPOVYN And\nGOlHt*\ni-rt\u00abs ou>\n1*4\n*S\nid*\n-bt\n\\p.\n$_\u00a3'00 jo*B6ld\nLAMP or L ANTE R>.\nfflAM* Poleman\n... that's the big value\nyou are offered for a\nlimited time. Your old\nlamp or lantern (any\nkind or condition) is\n-worth $2 on the purchase of a new Colc-\n\" man... any model you\n. want.\nWith a Coleman you\ncan have the finest light\nfor \\i a night Up to\n300 candlepower oi pure\nwhite brilliance. Easy to use.. .clean.. .sale.. .dependable.\nAND NOW ...You can get a Coleman\nior as little as $7.50 and your old lamp.\nSEE THEMI... Well be glad to ihow you all about theie\nsplendid lights that make and bum their own gaa. Com* Inl\nWood, Vallance\nHARDWARE CO. LTD.\nBeetroot and currant colored Jewelry\nlt tba latest fad tor octtuma pretties.\nSoft, tquathy bags of quilted red\nleather are new.and very tmart with\nthe white ault.\nSaturday\nSpecials\nEconomy Package Kotcx\n48 to package ... 8flff\n1 pkt. Listerine Paste:\n1 Tooth Brush\n75c Value for 49<*\n1 Gillette Razor With\nFive Blades *Vbt\nClapp's Baby Soups:\n2 for 25*?\n$1.25 Malt Extract and\nCod Liver Oil 89<>\nliath Soap: 6 for . 39\u00bb?\n*')0c Mag Lac Tooth\nPaste 38**\nNeko Germicidal\nSoap 25<*\nP JEWRY'S\nPHARMACY\nPhone 23\nBox 505\nAUSSIE MATCH\nENDS IN DRAW\nCANTERBURY, England, Aug. 81\n(CP cable)\u2014The match between the\ntouring Australian cricketers and\nent, latt of the vlslton' engagement!\nwith flrtt-clsss county elevent. ended\nIn a draw today after continual Interruption by rain.\nThe scores: -Kent 21 for two, declared, and 7*1 for seven (Fleetwood-\nSmith four for 30); Australians 197\nfor one, declared (McCabe 108. Pons-\nford 82 not out).\nThe Auatlet ttlll have four exhibition fixtures before returning with\nthe aehet, captured ln the five test\nmatchet.\n\u25a0SEE'\nVIC GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\nFor Modern Plumbing\nOM. City Hall Phone 816\nAT MODERATE PRICES\nFriendship's Road\nFriendship is a chain of\ngold.\nShaped in God'i all perfect\nmold, , ]\nEach link a smile, a laugh,\nI tear,\nA grip ot ue hind, i won ;:\nof cheer;\nAs steadfast as the ages\nttu,\nBinding closer loul to .\u25a0\nsoul;\nNo matter how far, or how ;\nheavy the load,\nSweet is the Journey on ;:\nFRIENDSHIP ROAD. }\nAllen's Art Shoppe\n\"A Greeting Card for Ever*\nOccasion\"\n\"tWlhmsTXS.C\u2014SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1. 1M4 \u2022\nMAGISTRATE POTTS REFUSES DISMISS\nPLANTA CASE AND RINDS HIM OVER\nfruitless.\nConfronted by a flat refusal by\nmanufacturers to dlacust tht Issues with tha board and tht union's oommltttt, Oarriaon kept ln\ncloae touch wtth Oeorge A. Bloen,\nhead of the Cotton Textile Institute, and labor representative**.. There\nappeared no preaent prospect of altering Industry's stand.\nREAD AND\nUwtemm-im-kAs\nWANT-ADS\nMORE ABOUT\nW%t STRIKE\n(Continued From Page Ona)\nFormer orders for the woollen and\nworsted strike were dispatched late\ntoday after Arthur Besse, chairman\nof the wool code authority, curtly\nrejected labor's reaueet for conference with representatives of the Industry.\nntnvi; MEET CTIIOH\nPeter Van Horn, chairman of the\nsilk code authority, generally was\nexpected to follow the ltad of cotton and wool manufacturers ln refusing to meet the union.\nBilk and rayon workers still were\nunder Instructions to stand by.\nShould they Join up more than\n700.000 workers would be under\nstrike orders.\nChairman Lloyd Oarrlson and his\nassociates on tbt national labor\nrelations board tonltht continued\nhoping against hope that aome baala\nof settlement or compromise might\nbe found. All conceded, however,\nthot efforts thus far have been\nMORE ABOUT\nBEATTY\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels\n\"Finest in the Interior\"\nThe HUME HOTEL\nPHONE 787\nBreakfast 25c to 60c\nLuncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c\nRotary and Gyro Headquarters\nFree Bus Se-rvlce Nelson B.C. George Benwell. Prop.\n'HUME: A. J. ironsides, E. S.\nJones and children. Cranbrook; C.\nHansen, Reno; M. McDoneil, Rossland; A. Anderson, Medicine Hat;\nMiss D. Anderson, Miss G. M.\nSmith, A. J. Davis, E. Sutton. Van\ncouver; Mrs. J, B. Smith, New Denver; P. D. Campbell, Saskatoon;\nP. B. Farland and wife, C. A. Yule,\nW. R, Lawrence, E. Gamson, Pen-\ntlcton; D. McDoneil, Rossland.\n^The Savoy Hotel\n\"Where the Guest Is King\"\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.\nMany Rooms With Private\nBaths or Showers.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n124 BAKER ST. ' PHONE 19\nNELSON, B.C.\nSAVOY: C. W. Hlslop, Calgary;\nMrs. R. W. Welton and son, Harry\nC. Davidson, Tom Blackman, Trail;\nWm. E. Ryall, Winnipeg: R. Madison. G. Johnson, W. Goodhue, Eric;\nT. Talbot, Salmo; R. H. Russell. St.\nPaul; Mac Watson, M. E. Micharly,\nM. Reed, Kimberley; L. J. Smith,\nVictoria; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Vernon; J. C. Uhtoff, Crawford Bay;\nMrs. C. R. Reynolds, Creston; G. C.\nTaylor. H. McDonald, J. Swanson,\nW. Field, R. Douglas, Vancouver.\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJA8. E. MADDEN\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Coin water\nIn the HEART ot the City\nNew Grand Hotel\nP. L. KAI'AK. I'rop.\nWeekly and Monthly Kates\nHot and cold Water\nSingle 80c up Double (1.S0 tip\nRooms (to \u25a0 Month and Op\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vernon St. Phone S87L\nH. WASSICK\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nMiners' Hcadiuarters\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, rmi*.\nRooms from He to $1.60\nMonthly $10 and up.\nSteam heated and hot and cold\nwater In every room\n605 Baker St. Phone HI\nVancouver, B. C, Hotels\nNEWLY \"VO0* VANWUVth HO^> ^7~\nRENOVATED Dlllf 61*111 HOtOl ELEVATOR\nA. Paterton, late of Coleman, Alta- Prop. 900 ScymourSt., Vancouver\nSuites with private baths. Also housekeeping roomt tnd suites.\n-\u2022* AatatSaa U_\u00bb*_-l REASONABLE\nROOMS AUStltl HOtel RATES\nE, A. Greenwood\u2014Manager \u2014 1221 Gr>n*\/ilte St., Vincouver, Vc.\nTRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger\nLabor Day Round-Trip Excursions\nFIVE-DAY ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION AT FARE\nAND ONE QUARTER\nTickets on sale August 31st, September lit. 2nd, 3rd, 1934.\nReturn limit September 4th, 1934,\nTWO ONE-DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS AT\nREGULAR ONE-WAY FARE\n(A)\u2014Tickets on tale September 2nd, 1934. Return limit midnight,\nStptember 2nd, 1934.\n(B)\u2014Tickett on tale September 3rd, 1934. Return limit midnight,\nSeptember 3rd, 1934. ,\nFor further Information see j-our local Greyhound Agent.\nCentral Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd.\nPHONE M0 NELSON DEPOT MS BAKER \u00abT.\nNELSON - TRAIL *m ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT LINE L\"vJnJ \"\u2022'**\u25a0*\nSt 9 t.Tfi*\nJ. C. \"SCOTTY\" MUlfyprop.\nDaily Truck\nBtrvlct\nPhone\nNelson\n\u2022. 77\nPROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE\nAT ALL TIMES\nPhone\nTrail\n13 or 191\nContlnutd From Paga Ont)\nSome economies have already bten\neffected; tome art under consideration and still othert will follow\nthe conclusion of work now In hand.\nObviously there lt a limit to tha\neconomies which such measures can\naccomplish so long as each railway\nhas to maintain lta competitive in-\ndependence.\nDISCUSS ABANDONMENT\n\"Possible abandonment ot lines\nln certain territories is being explored by committees established for\nthat purpose. No declalon haa been\nreached aa to pooling arrangements\nbetween Kamloops and Vancouver\nnor ln the matter of dealing with\nthe future of the Vanoouver hotel\nBoth are under consideration by\ntbe two companies.\"\nThe reference to the Vancouver\nhotel referred to the poetlbtllty of\nthe companies co-operating to use\nthe preaent unfinished Canadian\nNational hotel and finding aome\nother ust tor tht Vancouver.\n\"Efficiency ln public services\ncan certainly be maintained even\nln the absence of oompttltlon,\nhaa bsen proved ln many services\nln Canada where railways are not\nin direct competition,\" tbe presl\ndent's statement said. \"In addition\nsome measure of competition from\nwater carriers, trucks and buses will\nalways be preaent.\"\nHe wat aaked In what directions\ncould $60,000,000 bt taved through\namalgamation aa Intimated by btm\nln prevloua utterances.\n\"Savlnga from unification an !i\nthree principal itema,\" be replied\n\"Abandonment of unnecessary mile*\nage; consolidation of traffic due to\nelimination of duplicate train service and use of moet favorable\nroutes for tht combined operations;\nand reduction in unit costs below\nthat possible lf railways are separately operated.\nNO SERIOUS INCREASE\n\"The number ot men thrown out\not work, lt any, would depend on\nthe working out of the details of\noperation, but ln my Judgment unemployment would not be seriously\nlncreaaed under unification If, es\nwould be the case, the work were\nproceeded with gradually and considerately. Employees should not be\npenalized and need have no fear\nof being unfairly treated.\"\n\"Our experience In the past amply\nJustifies continuance of the poller\nof oent-a-mlle excursions,\" Mr. Beatty tald.\nThe Canadian Pacific was carefully watching development of\nstreamline air-conditioned tralna in\nthe United States, but did not contemplate their introduction until investigations ln the United States\nhad given accurate data upon which\nto proceed.\nBUSINESS BETTER\n\"Business throughout Canada is\ngenerally better than a year ago,\"\nhe said, \"and with a fair crop movement railways should finish the\nyear with better net earnings. It it\nnot to be expected that the percentage of improvement will be continued, as we are reaching the period when the first upturn in business took place in 1933.\n\"The crop situation, I think, will\nimprove, and while nO accurate estimate can be made until the outturns are known, it is, in my Judgment, more than likely that estimates recently made will be slightly\nincreased.\nTOURIST TRADE BETTER\n\"There has been a distinct improvement in tourist traffic in British Columbia this year and I see no\nreason why it should not recur. All\nthat is necessary is increased confidence among the citizens of Canada and the United States and, in\nspite of uncertainties which exist\nin many quarters I am disposed to\nthink that thit confidence will\nstrengthen as months pass.\"\nHe was asked if in nit statement\nof August 8 he said there was need\nto build more railways, he had any\npaticular territory in mind.\n\"I did not have any particular\nterritory in mind,\" he replied, \"save\nthe undeveloped north and the possibility of new areas requiring railway transportation because of mineral or other discoveries. Construction of the Peace River outlet will\nno doubt receive consideration as\nsoon as financing is possible, but\nat the moment both the government\nand the Canadian Pacific are carefully scrutinising both present-day\nexpenditures at well as future commitments.\nWANT 8AFE PASSAGE\n\"With our present burden of railway investmenL plans for extensions will. I thing, depend upon general improvement in railway revenues, in the light of necessities\nwhich arise. What I thing is necessary is that we should by economies put our finances In such a position that necessary extensions may\nbe made without unduly burdening\nthe country. We should not be deprived of future necessary extensions or modernization of our railway facilities because we can not\nafford them.\nMr. Beatty was also aaked, \"Whtt\nobjections, if any, has the CP.R.\nto present plant for the Lion's Otte\nbridge?\"\nHe replied: \"The company hts\nnothing to tdd to representations\nIt made at the hearing in Ottawt\nwhen the application for approval\nof tbe plans of the First Narrows\nbridge was made. Its only interest Is\nthe safe navigation of British Columbia's greatest port\u2014the port of\nVancouver.'*\nTravelling In the president's party\nart D. C. Coleman, Winnipeg, vlce-\nfiresident in charge of western\nInes; W. N. Tiller. K.C, director,\nToronto; R. S. McLaughlin, director.\nOshswa, Ont: R. H. McMaiter, director; C H. Carlltle, Toronto but-\ninessman; H. J. Main, general superintendent. Winnipeg; and C. A.\nj Cotterell, general superintendent.\nVancouver, who is accompanying\n* the aarty through British Columbia.\nSenator Released on Surety\nof $500; Must Answer\nAny Charge Preferred\nNANAIMO, B.C., Aug. 31 tCP).-\nRefusing to take the responsibility\nupon himsey to dismiss the case,\nStipendiary Magistrate C H. B.\nPotts today bou*d over Senator A.\nE. Planta to answer any charge preferred against him. The hearing was\na sequel to a charge of unlawful\nconversion of 8300 received from\nMrs. M. Cottle on terms requiring\nhla to pay the same to W. H. Jones,\nexecutor of the estate of the late\nHenry Crewe. He was released on\none surety of 8500. The senator was\nrepresented by Charles Locke, K.C,\nof Vancouver, A. Leighton appeared\nfor the crown.\n\"It is rather evident,\" said counsel, \"what has happened in this\ncase, criminal proceedings are being used to collect a debt after the\ncompany has gone into bankruptcy\nafter a claim has been filed with\nthe trustee of the company in bankruptcy, and after the president of\nthe company says that he will do,\npersonally, all in his power to meet\nihe company's obligations. Therf is\nno evidence to suggest that the accused got five cents of that money.\nDocuments show it was received by\nthe company and that interest was\npaid by the company.\"\nMrs, M. Cottle told of her dealings\nwith accused some years ago, re the\nsale of some property at Departure\nBay to pay a mortgage on her present home. She admitted her home\nwas sold by a salesman from A. E.\nPlanta, Ltd., and that all business\nwas done in the company's office\nwith accused. \"I have not brought\nany charges against Mr. Planta, I've\nnothing t| bring against him. I got\nmy title, money and receipts and\nam satisfied,\" declared the witness.\nKIMBERLEY GIRLS\nHOME FROM HIKE\nBraved Wilderness; They\nHighly Praise Treatment\nin Nelson\nA Brow Piper\nKIMBERLEY. Aug. 31\u2014Doris Dakln,\nMarguerite Dakln and Mabel McKay\narrived home hale and hearty trom\nthetr long ride- Marguerite stayed\novtr the week-end with her brother\nln Moyle.\nThey traveled early and ln tht evenings, retting during the heat of\nthe day. The horses were somewhat\nfagged when they reached home but\nthe girls were still going strong.\nThey had a wonderful time ln\nNelson. Everyone was vary good to\nthem. Mrs. Jarret supplied them with\na sleeping porch and fruit In plenty.\nAfter the hardships of the trail, Nel-\nseemed like the promised land,\nflowing with milk and honey. Everywhere they were received with kindness and one of the flneet things\nabout the trip waa the lovely people\nthey met and the good tlmea they\nhad wtth them.\nGoing back, they got supplies and\nstarted back to meet the shepherd.\nA truck took tbem within eight miles\nso they decided to walk.\nIt wss a hot day and Marguerite\ncarried a sack of flour that sifted\ndown and made dough between her\nshoulders, under the pack.\nThey met tbe shepherd out of supplies, except for a sheep that bad\ncommitted suicide by Jumping a sharp\nsnag* This vrat the only aheep lott.\nDon Dakln and Roy McLelsb. who\nhad gone through on foot aa far at\nCrawford Bay ln search ot the girls\nhad taken back sugar and butter for\nhtm.\nMr. Eppard, the shepherd, was cheerful, through the worst, over the summit and two miles down the other\nside. He had gotten along ao well\nthat he told the girls, \"I believe If I\ntell In the river I would float upstream.\" Mre. Eppard too waa happy\nand hopeful aa she had been all\nthrough.\nWhen tha girls reached the lower\nend of Moyle lake they met Mr. Eppard wtth the team. and covered\nwagon on his way around by Creston.\nHis sheep were through and ln good\npasture near Crawford Bay with his\nwife and boy and dogs on guard. Mr.\nEppard spoke of the office cabin his\nfamily and the girls had had to \"rob\"\nwhen all their food waa gone. A\ntrapper complained about thla and\nMr. Eppard went back to Cranbrook\nand the government office gave him\nthe money to pay the trapper. \"All's\nwell that ends well.\"\nLANCASHREIS\nCRICKET CHAMP\nHave Good Lead as County\nSchedule Comes to\nand End\nBILLY ARMSTRONG\nOne of the outstanding competi\ntors at the Highland dancing and\npiping competition which is being\nheld here on Monday in conjunction with the big track and field\nmeet is Billy Armstrong of Vancouver, above. The Vancouver lad\nwho is only IS years of age, has won\na reputation as the foremost of\nCanada's youngest generation of\npipers, and whom the picture re-\nEroducod above shows with the\nandsome set of bagpipes, valued\nat (100, and awarded to him as winner of the grand aggregate prize for\nthe playing of Highland marches,\nstrathspeys and reels at a piping\ncontest sponsored recently by the\nVancouver Gaelic society. Fifteen\nyears of age last August, Billy has\nwon during his brief piping career\n97 prizes, 64 firsts, 19 seconds, 13\nthirds and one fourth, frequently\ncompeting against pipers Of all agee\nat points as far distant as Edmonton, Alberta and Seattle, Wash\n.Winning the championship of Canada for boys under 16 at Banff\nfour years ago, he has held this\ntitle ever since.\nDOG DISTURBS\nTHIS BURGLAR\nA burglar entered the home ol\nT. F. Payne, Hoover street, Thursday, but ieft when' apparently\nfrightened by a dog without taking\nanything. Police are investigating.\nYMIR NOTES\nTMIR. Aug. 81\u2014Mr. and Mre. Clarence Mclsaac, their son Lortng and\nBelle and Jack Kublskl wert Nelson\nvisitors.\nYmlr Women's Institute library wu\nopen under supervision of Mrs. Edith\ngllle.\nMre. Grece Orant haa aa her guest\nher sister, Mrs. Wilder, from the\nstates.\nMrs. Edward Emllson haa aa her\nguests, her dsughter, Mre. McMann\nand children from Kellogg, Idaho.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Le Roy were Nelson visitors.\nMrs. Joe Kublskl hat returned to\nher home In Ymlr after visiting ber\nmother for several montha tn Manitoba.\nMiss Elisabeth Clark had aa her\nguest, Mrs. Haggarty of Nelton.\nMrs. H. Stevens and children were\nSalmo visitors.\nMORE ABOUT\nB. C. WAG!\n\"Tbt board recognizes aome units\nIn the mercantile Industry may htve\nto readjust methods applying to\noommlsslon stlesmen but cannot\naat any good reason to change ttlt\nordtr,\" be commented.\nSOME COMPLAINTS\n\"Thttt htve been complaints from\ntbt tut in which thty claim this\nelaat of employee Is exempt trom\nminimum wage relations ln tbt\nUnited SUtes. Wt takt tht poll-\nton. however, that a man worth employing is worth paying. The board\noannot hope to satisfy everybody but\nlt It acting Jn wbtt lt belltvet to\nbt a spirit of Justice and fairness.'\nTht minuter tald that, while there\nhave been protests from aome firms,\nothert using door-to-door salesman\ntn marketing household conunod*\nttlea havt expressed willingness to\nconform with tbe order.\nSTOP COMMISSION WORK\nIn eome quarters lt is welcomed\nu a step which will put a stop\nto tbe alleged practice of placing\nany man that apples on the road\non a commission basis.\nThe new order, Mr. peareon uld,\nla expected to glvt a living wage\nfor those salesmen employed by\nfirms under the new plan although\nlt may eliminate those who put In\ndays of canvassing with Uttla or\nno benefit to themselves.\nOne large corporation hu advised\nthe minister that, ln future, lt wlll\ngive prospective salesmen a short\ncourse ln salesmanship to select\ncapable men*and wlll thtn place\ntbem on the road tt the specified\nminimum wage.\n31SL0TT\nt- IU TUT [llll\nSOFTBALL GIRLS\nREADY TOR TODAY\nNelson Girls Returning to the\nCity; Creston Plays\nThem Twice Today\nSoftball players havt been nocking\nback to Nelson during tbe lut 48\nhoun ln preparation for the best\ntwo Out of three game series between\ntbe Creaton ladles' team and the local\nrep tetm thla afternoon and Bunday,\nBaturdif's games tre called tor 3\npm. and 5 pm., while the Sunday\nmorning gtme, which wlll be played\nIrrespective of the results of Saturday's games, wtll be played at 10:80\nIn the morning.\nYesterday tfternoon Helen Ling and\nRosa Stewart, who will bear tbe\nbrunt of tbe mound duty tor tbt\nlocals, returned to Nelaon tfter spending tbt holldaya at Balfour. Botb\nhavt bten getting ln oonalderable\npractice along with Agnes Stewart,\nwbo wu also at Balfour and memben\nof tbe Balfour Bronx, and ara tn\ngood ahape for the Kootenay title\nseries.\nAgnes Stewtrt and Jean Paterton\nreturned to tbe city Wedneaday afternoon. Aria Stare and Haiti Spina will\nbe In late tonight and othen wbo\nart missing reported to bt on thetr\nway to Nelson.\nPresent plans call for Helen Ling\nto pitch part of all three garnet and\ntht will itart tht ftnt gamt on Saturday tfternoon but wlll be given plenty\nof relief by Rota Stewart and probably Jean Spiers. Aria Saare wlll\nbe In ber usual potltlon behind tht\nplate tn tht tint gamt but Jean\nPaterson and Pauline Sttngherlln,\nmay be called tn to relieve ber ln\npart of the other games.\nBarring lut minute changes the\nlocals wlU line up u foUows: Jeanette LePage, flnt bate, Dorothy Tltt-\nworth tecond base, Haul Spiers or\nJune King Shortstop, Clara Talberg\nor Pauline Stangherlln third bate,\nAlice Dunn, Jean Spiers. Edna McKensle, Agnea Stewart and Pauline\nStangherlln, outfielders. Lena LePage,\nPeggy Olbbon and Lillian McDonald\nwlll be used part time.\nClara Talberg wilt probably plsy\nfirst baat one of the games and Jean\nPaterson third. Should Eva Bmlth\nand Elaine Beeston return u expected they will be used lt thetr condition warrants tt.\nIN THE FINAL\nLott Upsets Shields in\nGrass Court Tennis\nPlay at Rye, N.Y.\nRYE, N. Y.. Aug. \u00ab1 (AP)-Oeorgt\nLott, Jr., of Chicago, veteran United\nBtatea Davla eup doubles player,\nand Prank C. Parker, youthful sensation from Spring Lake, n j , wlll\nmttt for tbe 19th time ln two yeare\nSunday when tbey club In the\nfinal round for the cistern United\nStatet grttt courts tennis championship.\nLott upset jrank shields, the first\nranking player of the country tnd\nDavla cup singles representative, 4-6,\n0-3, 8-6 to enter tbe title round today. Parker humbled the intercollegiate tltleholder, Gene Mako of\nLos Angelee, ln straight atta, t-l,\n\u2022-\u00bb*\nThe two perennial rivals an all-\nsquare, each having won seven of\ntbt 14 matches.\nTht women's singles final, wblcb\nwill ba played tomorrow, became an\nall-English affair when Katberlne\nStammers turned back Baroness\nMaud Levi of Mlnden, Nav.. while\nFreda James was whipping her\nteammate, Betty Nuthall. Mlaa Stammers won t-l, 0-4, 7-9 and Miss\nJames 3-t, 7-9, t-l.\n\"RACKETFAILS\nBut Vancouver Youth Had\nIngenious Method of\nMaking Money\nVANCOOVBR, Aug. Si (CP)\u2014An\nunidentified youth wu at large today\nafter bit attempt to itart a ntw and\nnovel crime \"racket\" ln Vancouver\nhad failed.\nThe youth appeared at a downtown\nclothing ttort yetterday and obtained\na box of tbt typt uaad for cafrytng\nsuits, Lattr bt turned lt over at the\nfront of tbt same store to a messenger boy, whom he instructed to\ndeliver tht box to A. Ntlton it tbe\nHotel Georgia md collect 131.80 btfore leaving lt.\nOn retching tha hotal, the messenger found Nelton wu out and the\nhotel management refused to pay tbe\nmoney demanded. Tbl messenger returnid to the ttort, and being unable to locate tba youth wbo gavt\nhim tbt box. tumid lt over to the\nmanager. Wben opened, the box waa\nfound to contain an old ooat and\nnewspapers.\nFolios believed tbl youth obtained\nNelson's name from tbe hotel register\nand, knowing the guest wu not ln\nat the time, tent tht box to the hotel\nln the hopt the management would\nmake payment for the guest.\nPROCTER-\nLARDEAU\nSERVICE\nSteamer service between Procter and Lardeau will be operated on\nMonday, September 17,\ninstead of Saturday,\nSeptember 15. *\nN. J. LOWES\nC.T.A\u201e Ntlton, B.C.\nICHURCHESi\n3flrat OUjttrrlt of\n(Ehrust fcrfenitat\n209 BAKER STRUT\nA branch of the Mother Church,\nThe First Church of Christ\nScientist tn Boston, Mast.\nSunday School 9:43 a.m.\nSunday Service 11 a.m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\n\"CHRIST JESUS*\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n8 pjn.\nFREE READING ROOM IN\nCHURCH BUILDING\u2014\nAll Cordially Welcome\n\u2022llttum ^prtrtrpB\nit. -Paul* anil Irinttg\nRev. T. J. S. Ferguson, BA.\nMinister\n* 10 ajn.\u2014Sunday School\n11 a.m.\u2014St. Paul's Church:\nTheme \u2014 Labour \u2014 \"Why\natand Ye Idle?\"\nTrombone tolo\u2014Mr. A. Barrett of Trail.\nDuet\u2014Messrs. Coleman and\nBeattle.\n7:30 pjn.\u2014Trinity Church:\nTheme \u2014 \"Choosing One's\nLife Work.\"\nYoung people specially invited.\nPor tbe tint tix monthi ot 1034,\nCanada exported to the London (England) market the following canned\nfruits\u201471,733 caaea ot peare: 14,389\ncaaea ot loganberries; 3,883 cases of\npeaches, and 40,864 cases ot canned\napplet.\nSTEAMER\nTRIP\non\nKootenay Loire\nSunday, Sept. 2\nto\nProcter-Ainsworth\nand Kaslo\nLeave Nelson Wharf\n10 A.M.\nArrive Back at\n9:45 P.M.\nReturn Fares:\nin**, 91.00 and 11.50\nCHILDREN HALF FARE\nNO PASSES\nENJOY SUNDAY STEAMER\nTRIPS WHILE THEY LA8T\nPurchue tickets In advanot at\nCity Tlckat Office\u2014 Baker\nand Ward StreeU\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nWV\u00bb'\nLONDON, Aug. 31 (CP cable).-\nThe first-class county cricket season came to an end in England today, with Lancashire the champion\ncounty. Yorkshire, champions for\nthree years, were considerably behind tt the end of the 30-match\nschedule.\nAlthough they were idle In the\nlast series, Lancashire had an insurmountable lead, winding up\nwith 257 points for an average of\nS7.ll. Sussex had 243 points for an\naverage of 54.00. Yorkshire and\nKent each wound up v. ith 225 points.\nResults of closing matches:\nHampshire and Worcestershire\ndrew at Portsmouth^ Hampshire 289\nfor nine declared; Worcestershire\n187 for seven (Boyes four for S7).\nSussex defeated Yorkshire on the\nfirst inningt it Hove. Yorkshire\n263 and 225 for eight, declared (Barber 74); Sussex 288 -toi 13 for one\n(Tate 77, Smallej five for 87).\nDerbyshire won over LeicesWr-\nthlre by 42 runt at Chesterfield.\nDerby 181 and 2M (Marlow four for\n50); Leicestershire 189 and 179.\nMiddlesex defeated Nottinghamshire on the flnt innings at Lord's.\nNotts 219 and 252 for five, declared\n(Hardstaffe 80 and 84, Voce 55,\nSims five for 67, Walker 111); Middlesex 238 and 64 for thaee (Voce\nfour for 83, Hearne 50, Simt 50).\nSurrey defeated Glamorgan on\nthe first innings at Cardiff. Glam-\n22oa\"(Gregory 5\u00ab, ciayTe'ven^for This advertisement Ts not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government oi British Columbia\n16 oz. 91.80\n25 oz. ?2.65\nHIRAM\nVV\/iLIYLiv*j _.\u201e_-_\nWHISKY\n (M5\\\nTHI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NEUON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 1, KM\nCOLLEGES\n\\SCHOOLS\nFor BOYS and GIRLS\nParents, ConsultThis Column\n1892 Columbian College 1934\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.\nA RESIDENTIAL ANO DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS\nAcademic Couriei to Senior Matriculation\nKindergarten and Junior School\nCommercial and Secretarial Courses\nMuilc, Piano and Vocal - Art and Elocution \u2014 Home Economics\nHlgheit honon In Senior Mitrleulatlon received by one of our\nitudenti at recent Provincial Examination\nCollege Opening Thursday, Sept. 6, 1934.\nCalendar\nSent on Application\nA. E. ETHERINGTON,\nBursar and Registrar\nCHESTERFIELD\nNorth Vancouver, B. C.\nOLDEST BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN B.C.\nEndeavors to bring out and develop each boy's natural abilities In\n\u2022very way. Write to the Principal for illustrated prospectus.\nSCHOOL RE-OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 10TH.\nDUFFUS\nSchool of\nBusiness Ltd.\n\"The School That Gets Results\"\nSeymour and Pender Sts., Vancouver, B. C.\n-WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS-\nQueen .Margaret's\nSchool\nDuncan, Vancouve'r Island, B. C.\nBoarding ichool for girl- Beginneri to matriculation.\nBeautiful country, .healthy Htuation, large playing\nfield!, with own chapel and swimming pool. Happy\nhome atmosphere. Fully qualified staff. Church of\nEngland\nPrincipal!:\nMlu N. C. Danny, A.R.R.C, - Mln D. R. Geoghe-jin, B.A.\nWRITE FOR PROSPECTUS\nSt. Ann's Academy\nVictoria, B. C.\nRESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS\nPrimary School for Younger Children\nBoyi Admitted to Gradea 1 and 2\nCourse* of study Include Primary, Grammar and Academic Couiiei,\nleading to Normal and University Entrance\nSPECIAL DEPARTMENTS\nJUM' DEPARTMENT-Chlna Painting, Oil and Water-color\n\u2122 Painting.\nMUSIC PUPILS prepared for the ROYAL ACADEMY and TORONTO CONSERVATORY Examinationi.\nCOMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT provides SECRETARIAL COURSE\nfor Matriculation. Course! embrace Shorthand, Typing. Bookkeeping, Filing and Office Appliance! Courses. Second-year\nHigh School Grade Entrants lowest standard accepted. Provincial and Federal Civil Service Examinations successfully\npassed.\nTERMS REASONABLE - WRITE TO THE PRINCIPAL\nLEARN\nDesigning, Pattern-Drafting, Dressmaking, Ladies'\nTailoring, Smocking, etc.\nAcademy of Useful Arts\noffers:\nA training essential to all women.\nA means of earning a living.\nOpportunity in an uncrowded field.\nMiss F. R. Adams, Principal\nThree Gables Hotel\u2014Penticton, B. C.\nWRITE FOR SYLLABUS\nBranch School of tha Vancouver Academy of Uieful AU\nTANCOUVEB BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES\nVANCOUVER\nSCHOOL OF ART\n590 HAMILTON ST,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nDIPLOMA\nCOURSES\nDAY AND\nEVENING\nCLASSES:\nDRAWING\nPAINTING\nniatCToa\nCHARLES H. SCOTT\nWt. oil\nDESIGN\nPOTTERY\nMODELLING\nLETTERING\nCOMMERCIAL\nART\nCRAFTS\nDIRECTOR\nOPENING SEPTEMBER 10th Free Prospectus\nSt.Ann'i Academy\nKamloops, B.C.\nSELECT RESIDENTIAL\nSCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND\nYOUNG LADIES\nIn tht City of Sumhlna\nLocation (deal; climate unexcelled. Primary, Grammar,\nCommercial and High School\nDepartment!. Music course\nleads to degree! in Royal\nAcademy and Trinity College\nof London, and to Toronto\nConservatory ot Music.\nWrite for Catalogue to\nSISTER SUPERIOR\nOstheAirTcHit\nCANADIAN RADIO\nCOMMISSION NETWORK\nTHE GRAMMAR\nSCHOOL\nDUNCAN,\nVancouver Uland, B.C.\nRESIDENTIAL AND DAY\nSCHOOL FOR BOYS\nEitabllihed 1926\nCurriculum it laid down by\nthe Department of Education\nTerm Commences\nSept. 12\nEighteen acre! of playing\n'jeldi. Healthy surroundings.\nModern equipment Experienced masters. Rugby football, cricket, gym, boxing etc.\nModerate Fees. For Proipec-\ntui, wrlti to the Headmaiter\nSt. Margaret's\nSchool\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nRESIDENTIAL AND DAY\nSCHOOL FOR GIRLS\nKindergarten to Senior\nMatriculation\nSpecial Course! Arranged\nIf Deiired\nExperienced Graduate Staff\nMusic, Art, Elocution,\nDancing, Riding, Swiiming\nTramportatlon for Small\nChildren\nAUTUMN TERM STARTS\nSEPT. 12TH\nWrite for Prospectua to\nHeadmlitreii:\nMRS. N. E. DUNCAN, B.A.\nBrentwood\nCollege\n(NEAR) VICTORIA\nRESIDENTIAL\nSCHOOL FOR BOYS\nAgu 12 to 18\nGrades VII to XII and\nSenior Matriculation\nMODERATE TEES\nNext term opens on Sept. 13.\nTot particulars, writ*\nM. H. ELLIS, B.A. (Oxon.)\nHeadmaiter\nAT VICTORIA, B. C.\nSt. MicKael's\nSchool\nVERNON, B. C.\nBoarding School\nfor Girls\nIn the Sunny Okanagan\nValley\nHighly qualified\nstaff\nGrades 1 to 12 inclusive\nRe-opens Sept 6th\nWrite to the Principal.\nPITMAN'S\nDay and Night\nSchool\nENROLL NOW-FALL TERM i\nStudent! may enter at any\ntime\nComplete Secretarial and\nBookkeeping Couriei, Public\nand High School Subject!\nIndividual Attention\nNIGHT SCHOOL RATES:\n$3.50 Month\nWrite to\nEVELINE A. C. RICHARDS,\nPrincipal\nCor. Granville and Broadway\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nMAT\n91(1\ncr1 (AP).\u2014\nThe United States government ts\nnot carrying on any negotiations\nwith the Canadian government for\nan agreement to reduce the Import\nduty on Canadian liquor, William\nPhillips, acting secretary of state,\nId, today.\nFlashes From the Wires\nWASHINGTON\u2014 Important finds\nof skeletons and othtr relics of prehistoric races found on Kodlak\nIsland In Alaska.\nperately to regain control of 50.000-\naare fin tn Selway forast along Pete\nKing creek In Oentral Idaho.\nLONDON\u2014Indications point to revamping of Salvation Army because\not charges dictatorship exists. No\nleader named yet.\nWASHINOTON \u2014 Creation of an\nalmost separate economic world for\nthousands now destitute planned by\nU. S. relief officials. Und ownership program being outlined.\nMULBOURNE \u2014 Premier Lyons\nmakes appeal to Lancashire to let\ngovernments of Britain and Australia\naettle trouble over new cotton duties.\nNIW YORK\u2014Benjamin franklin\nVara, accuaed as author of crank\nnote threatening life of Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of prealdent, committed\nto hospital for observation.\nSPOKANE \u2014 All strett cars and\nbusses taken off runs ss street\ncar strike continues. More trouble\nanticipated.\nAaeiaardstrand, Norway \u2014 Queen\nWUhelmlna of the Netherlands celebrates Mth birthday anniversary.\nSPOKANE-Pire fighters fight des-\nORWJON. Mo.\u2014Plve -pejaons were\nkilled in tht crash of a trl-motor\nRapid Air Transport plane, bound\nfrom Kantaa City to Omaha, on a\nroad near hare tonight. The passengers were Mra. Maude Schlffmacker,\nEdwardsvllle, Ket. Dallas Leutch.\nOmaha; W. W. Tnieleon, Omaha;\nPrank Mahan, Kaneaa City. The pilot ww C. M, Bontrager, Kansas\nCity.\nPEIPING. China \u2014 Reporte from\nHarbin today that Manchukuan\nbandits, after wricking the Chinese Eastern Railway train, had kidnapped three men, among them an\nAmerican cltlaen. eerved to emphasise the belief bera that banditry\ncontinues Mancbukuo's major problem.\nPEEKSKILL. NT. \u2014 New Tork\nCentral paatengtr train hlta rear\nend of special excursion train. Train-\nman J. 3. Tracy of Montreal killed\nand alx Injured.\nEDMONTON\u2014Alma Armstrong, 80,\nrx-waltress, named Captain Thonug\nWilliam Hlgglnaon, Insurance agent,\nas her attacker according to test!,\nmony of detective on stand st In-\nauest Into deatb ot girl from gunshot wounds.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B. 0\u201e Aug. 31\u2014Mlsa Jean\nDlnsmore of Grand Porks haa returned home after spend'na two\nweeks ln Trail at the guest ot Mist\nurace Newman, East Trail.\nset\nMlsa Alice whitehead hss returned to her home st Moyle.\ntes\nMr. and Mrs. O. H. Nelson returned home Wedneidty evening front a\nmotor trip to Seattle and Portland.\nMr. and Mrs. WUUam Priest and\nfamily have taken up residence on\nOreen avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Margaret Curtis, wbo has\nbeen the guest of Mrs. Catherine\nNelson and Mlse RuUy Nelson at\nRobson for the psst three weeks, haa\nreturned to Trsll.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRobert Pettlgrtw bu returned to\nCorbin after being the gueat of\nTrail jrlends for a few days,\naaa\nMr. and Mrs. Al\u00ab\u00bb Kerr, who for\nthe latt three weeks havt been\nvacationing at Victoria bave re-\nturned to Trail. \u25a0\naaa\nW. B. McUndera and S. Bureau\nof Sandon are guests of frlenda in\nTrail this week.\nat*\nMr. and Mrt. waiter woodacre returned recently from Kulo where\ntbey tpent a holiday.\n. , .\nMlaa Eunice pattenon and Eleanor\nQuayle hava returned from a weak'a\nholiday with Mlu Patterson's mother at Orand Forks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlu Catherine chaley. who haa\nbeen visiting tn Trail for two weeks,\nhu returned to her home at orand\nForks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBill Ruddy of Seattle returned\nhome yesterday from Trail, wbere he\nhad been for two weeks the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Walsh,\na - a a\nLen Negus motored to Qrand Forks\nyesterday for a short visit with\nfriends.\nsea\nAlderman J. A, Anderaon and\ndaughter Jessie have left for tht\ncout to spend a vacation,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMUa Marie Hepworth, wbo recently returned from summer school\nat Vlctorl***, left yuterday for tha\nOkanagan. she will teach at North\nOkanagan school, near Vernon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiu Belle Devlne la spending a\nholldsy at Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nJohn Robb of Portage la Prairie,\nwho haa been vlaltlng his brother-\nin-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs.\nT. Armstrong at willow Point, hu\narrived In Trail and taken up residence here,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. snd Mrs. David Forrest ha*.*\nreturned from a motor trip to coast\ncltlee.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. w. J. Wagstaff hu been vacationing with relatives at Nakusp.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. Blchan of Procter la visiting friends In Trail for a few daya.\na a* t a\nMrs. A. J. McDoneil and aon\nArchie have returned tb willow point\nafter spending two days in Trail,\ntea.*\nMrs. A. C. Graham, who hta\nbeen spending the' summer at Robson. hu been ln Trail for. a few\ndsys. *\nt * a *a\nMr. and Mrs. J. Davids tnd dsughter have returned from a holiday\nat the cout. a,\nsat\nMrs. Thomu Sleep and young ton\nhave returned to Waneti from tha\nTrall-Tadanac hpspltal.\natt\nLorne Bradley, who wu the guest\nof Trail friends for stvertl days, re-\nturned Tuesday evening to his home\nnt NeUon.\na a, t\nMr. snd Mrs. B. B. Smith snd\nson Phillip, accompanied by Mrs,\nGlenn Quayle. were visitors to Roulsnd yesterday.\n. . \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. A, J. Dunnett of\nNelson visited Trsll friends Tuesday.\ntea\nMrs. F. C. B'ett, after visiting\nwith Trail friends for about a\nweek hu returned to_ her homt at\nKulo.\nFrance Sees the\nNeed of Faster\nDefence Planes\nPARIS. Aug. 31 (AP).\u2014An Invading tlr fle*!t will wipe Paris completely off the mip unless Frsnre\ngets futer fighting planes, the\nrrench air staff btlteved tonight.\nOfficials said tbe tour day's aerial\nmsneouvree. ending today, ahowed\nconclusively thtt tbt capital cannot, with present tfftcttvtt, bt defended agalnat air reldera, and emphasized sharply tha urgent need\nfor speedier aircraft.\nA force of rebuilt pursuit planes\nfailed to match tha speed of heavily\nloaded bombers, comprising tht \"attacking fleet,\" the average apeed of\nwhich wat 140 mllu an hour\n14TAKETESTS\nIN LIFE SAVING\nMiss Gansner Puts Big\nClass Through- the\nRescue Work\nFourteen candidate for awards ln\nlife uvlng work, who had reoelved\ntheir training tn tha life uvlng\nclauw conducted by Mlu OUvlt\nDickson, swimming Instructress at\nLakeside park, where given thtlr ex*\namlnatlons and individual water\ntesta Friday afternoon by Mlu Elsa\nOansner, sn examiner for the Royal\nLife Saving tocltty of London, Bngland. Twelve of the candidates were\nfrom Nelaon, and two were from\nWillow Point. The general showing\nof tht claw wu very creditable, Mist\nOansner wld afterward.\nTht older candldatta wen seeking\nthe bronze medals and Intermediate\nor proficiency certificates, and tha\nyounger the elementary certificates,\nto which their age limited them.\nRESCUE STUNTS\nAfter answering tbe examiner's\nquisling on theory, doing resusclta.\ntlon work and then being put\nthrough their land drlllt, the can*\ndldates did their breut stroke and\nbackward leg atrokt qualifying twlmi,\nand thtn wtnt through their rescue stunts, some ot thtm compulsory, and others offering options.\nThe duck diving from the aurtact,\nto bring up objects from tht bottom, was ths lut stunt required.\nIn the cau of thou tn the elementary clau, leas theory wu required,\nand tht qualifying twlmt were abort.\ner.\nThe report of Mlw oansner wlll\nbe forwarded through tht British\nColumbia branch, and the medals\nand certificates conferred on those\nwho have been successful will presumably be publicly preunted by\nthe mayor at soma council suslon\nlatt In tht ytar.\nAlderman Row Fleming, of tht\nparka committee, waa prewnt at the\ntrlala.\nLow Water Is\nFish Barrier\nRedfish Collection\nLimited to Branches\nof Kokanee Creek\nOwing to the unprecedented low\nwater, the moutha of Six-Mile creek\nand Redfish creek are dry, and In-\nacoeulble to spswnlng redfish, and\nconsequently the collection of redfish eggs for tht Dominion fish\nhatchery at Nelaon wlll be confined\nthis uaaon to the three branches\nof Kokan.ee creek, H. C. Crawford,\nsuperintendent of Kootenay hatcheries, stated Frldty.\nPreparatory work on the flah\ntraps waa begun last week, and now\ntha three traps are ln place, and\nSaturday Ralph Hale, wlll bt placed\nln charge ot them, and establish\ncsmp.\nNormally the run starts the lsst\nweek In August, though It takes\nUttle time to get really under wsy,\nand closes toward the end of September.\nMALES COME FIRST\nSo far only a few flah are showing up. this sdvance gttsrd, as\nusual, consisting of malts. The flrat\nof the females should be coming\nup early In the week, though the\nmales will predominate for some\ntime. Toward the end of the run\nthe females wlll predominate.\nA collection of about 1.360,000\neggs wlll be aimed at, about the\nnormal collection.\nThe redfish, or* silver trout, or\nKennerly's salmon, or fresh-water\nsockeye, ss lt Is variously called,\nla tha principal food of the large\nKamloops trout, and la propagated\nIn the flah hatcheries ln order to\nreplenish the food supply for this\nkind of game ln British Columbia,\nIt wurs Its red livery only during\nthe spawning reason, which com-\npletea Its life cycle, the fish dying\nafter spawning.\nIts capture on the bars at the\nmouths of creeks It prohibited, for\nit is there only ln the spawning\nperiod. At tbe allver trout. It ia\nttken in deep water by tbt ordinary\ntrout lures.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLEAGUE\nMlMlom 0, Lot Angeles 6.\nPortUnd 7, Sacramento 8.\nSeattle 2, Oakland 4.\nSan Francisco 4; HoJJywood 8.\nRossland Has\nWelcome for\nYoung Solons\nBoy Legislators Are\nHeard on World\nProblems\nTHE WEATHER\nBURNS, ESLING\nGIVE GREETING\nliquor Traffic, War\nAmong the Topics\nDiscussed\nROSSLAND, Aug. 81\u2014A good-aljed\ncrowd gathered In St. Andrews United church Friday evening to listen\nto ex-prtmler \"Jim\" Ferris and his\ncolleagues of the Older Boys Parliament, who are touring the province.\nR. R. Burns, mPP., of Trail, acted\nas chairman, wylng tbat as the\nyouth of today would be the government of tomorrow, ao the only hope\nof keeping Canada the brightest gem\nln tht crown of tht Brltlth Empire\nwas for ber young men to get acquainted wltb her problems and\nlearn bow to solve tbem.\nKSUNG POINTS TO WINNERS\nMr, Burna then called on W. K.\nEaling, M.P., who wld he considered\nlt a privilege to loin ln tbe welcome to the membera of the Boys\nParliament. The topic of discussion\nwas \"The problem of Touth in tht\nLight of Today.\" The youth of today had many problems, but he also\nhad many opportunities, even ln the\nsmaller towns. In thinking over\nthe boya who had gone out from\nRoealand. Mr. lallng recalled Dr.\nArthur DeMuth and Dr. Edward\nFunk, who had achieved such honors ln their profeulon, and Dr. Rusull Blsson, who wu following ln\ntheir steps. The girls similarly could\nthink of Mrs. Phyllis Gregory Turner, who hsd graduated from tht\nRowland public schools, won scholarship at the university of British\nColumbia and Bryn Mawr, studied\nabroad, and wu now ad economist\nln the employ of the tariff hoard\nat Ottawa, working out aome of\nthe hardest problems of the nation.\nAll theu had the same advantages\nwhich the rest of the Rouland boys\nand glrla had, but by means ot application and hard work they bad\niorged ahead.\nOllbert Kay, member from west\nKootenay, told of the object of the\nassembly, ln helping the boys to live\na four-square life, and Introduced\nthe vlaltora.\nHOYS SPEAK\nBert Pldder, leader of boys work\nIn Chalmert United cburch of Vancouver, expressed appreciation of\nthe wonderful welcome given to the\nparty by the people of Rouland,\nHe outlined the lift work which\neach of theu boys hsd chosen,\nand introduced Art Anderson, minister of devotional affairs.\nThe latter stated tbst ont ot tht\nbiggest problems which the youth of\ntoday were facing wu temperance.\n\"We hear much talk of personal\nliberty,\" said tht speaker, \"but Socrates wtd no msn \u00abu truly free\nwho waa tba slave of a habit.\" in\nthta day ot keeping competition,\nnot only between man and man, but\nbetween man and machine, a work*\ner muat be ln poaaewlon of all hla\nfaculties, He believe that when tha\nyouth of today acquired the Iran.\nchlse, tbey would hit tbe liquor\ntraftle a blow from which it would\nnever recover,\nLyle Turvey of Chilliwack took\nfor his topic \"Friendship\", and\nquoted Pythagoras as saying that\nfriendship waa ona soul in two\nbodlu. The gathering war clouds,\nthis speaker said, could only be teat.\ntered by the right thinking people\nof the world promoting Weals ol\nfriendship between the nations u\nwell u Individuals, Christ, the great\nexample, wm friend to saint and\nsinner alike, and the youth of the\nworld must follow Him.\n\"PHIEMEK\" ON BROTHERHOOD\nHearty applkuw greeted premier\nJim Ferris, who rou to speak along\nsimilar Unes. He said the brotherhood of man wat tbe great letson\nthe Christian church was trying to\nteach. Quoting from Paul,.the great\nInternationalist, \"We are all one\nbody,\" he uld aa each part of the\nbody contributed to the general well\nbeing, so each Individual had hla\ncontribution to make the state,\nPlato wu the great philosopher of\nantiquity, but his was a world where\nthe gulf between the hewer of wood\nand the arlatocrat could not be\nbridged. Paul, hlmulf a member ol\nthe ruling claw, taught the brotherhood of man. The British commonwealth of nations was the greatest\nstep forward In cooperative effort,\nWu lt too much to hope, he asked,\nthat one day there would be the\nUnited States of the world? For 116\nyesrs the 3000 miles of unguarded\nborderline between the United states\nand Canada had been setting an\nexample to the world.\n\"Whom will you choose\u2014Christ ol\nMars?\" concluded the speaker. \"W\u00ab\nhave outlawed war on paper, let ut\noutltw It ln reality. Oive Christ an\nopportunity ln our lives, and out of\ncaos He will bring peace, order and\nprosperity to our stricken world.\"\nSelection were given by a men's\nchoir, and a piano and orgsn rental\nby Mrs S. Slmcock and Louis Freeman.\nDUBLIN PRINTERS'\nSTRIKE WEAKENS\nDUBLIN. Aug. 31 (CP cable)\u2014The\noutlook for wttlement of the five\nweeks' printers strike which hu\nprevented publication of newspapers\nIn Dublin appeared more favorable\ntonight, following agreement Of the\nprinters to accept and set sll copy\nunreservedly.\nHitherto the newspaper minsters\nhave r'fufd to enter Into negotiation! pending the abandonment by\nthe printers of the \"censorship\"\nrights they htd claimed in regard\nto certain mattera.\nThe way appears open now, however, to direct negotiations on wages\nand conditions of work, and It Is\nexpected that dlacuulont, already\nopened, wlll ruult ln a uttlement\nnext week of a bule agreement\nwhich may be aubmltted to the conciliation tribunal for formal settlement of the dispute.\nTemperatures:\nNBLSON \t\nVictoria _.\nNanaimo _.\nVsncouver \t\nAtlln\t\nKamloopa \t\nPrince George .\nPrince Rupert .\nEstevsn Point .\nSpoksne \t\nPortland, On. \u25a0\nSeattle \t\nSan Francisco .\nPentlcton \t\nOrand Forka ...\nCalgary \t\nEdmonton .......\nQu'Appellt _\t\nVernon \t\nWinnipeg \t\nMoose Jaw \t\nSwift Current\nMln.\n.... 45\n... to\n... M\n.... 12\n... 44\n.... SO\n.... SS\n.... S0\n.... 12\n... M\n.... SS\n.... 52\n... 80\n.... 45\n.... 46\n.... 36\n.... 34\n.... 38*\n.... 47\n46\n~9\n31\nDawaon 44\nPrince Albert 30\nMax.\n\u20226\nei\nit\n71\nJ>3\n76\n64\n(50\n64\n82\nSO\n70\ne-\n82\n54\nM\n50\n54\n46\n54\n56\n56\nForecast for Nelson and Vicinity\u2014\nPartly cloudy and moderately warm\nwith showers or thunderstorms.\nTrail's Water\nSupply Sinks\nCity Will Need to\nLook for Further\nSource\nTRAIL, Aug. 31.\u2014Continued\ntreme dry weather is turning the\neyes of Kootenay municipalities to\ntheir respective water systems, and\nin a number of cases councils see\na neceulty for planned develop*\nment of their systems for the future.\nTrail is in the happiest position of\nany city in the district, due to the\nforesight of precious councils. Ex*\ntensive storage facilities built up in\nyears past have enabled the city to\ncarry on throughout an extremely\ndry summer without restricting\nsprinkling or otherwise endeavoring to conserve the water supply.\nBut even at that, the city hat in\nstorage at this time only three\nmonths' water, whereas ordinarily it\nhas six months'. II the dry weather\nshould continue tor another month\nor month and t half, Trail would\nface a serious situation, it is uid.\nRossland and Nelson havt tprlnk*\nling regulations in effect at this\ntime. Tadanac it taxing its pump\nIng system to capacity. So far Trail\nhas had only to warn against care*\nless wasting of water.\nWhile Trail can count itself for*\ntunate at this time, the situation\nalso offers a warning of which the\ncouncil might well take notice. Continued extension of gardening activities, both by the parks board\nand by individuals, will bring a\nheavier drain on the water supply.\nThe growth of the city and the repeated addition of new services will\nfurther tax the supply.\nTrail's waterworks system ll\ncapable of taking care of a popula*\ntion of 8000. The present popula*\ntlon of the city is 7573. This means\nthe city is rapidly nearing the limit\ncapacity of the present system and\nnew sources of supply must be investigated.\nThe present system consist! of\ntwo reservoirs at the west boundary\nof the city, Violin lake, and a large\nstorage dam between. There is also\na small storage tank on Gorge\ncreek, and an emergency connection with Tadanac.\nFrom the intake on Cambridge\ncreek an eight-inch steel main supplies a reservoir of 740,000 imperial\ngallons. This was installed in 1917\nand is situated on the west boundary\nof the city. In 1931 a new reservoir,\nadjoining the old one, was constructed with a capacity of 960,000\nimperial gallons. Tnls was part of\na relief program and brought the\ntotal storage in these two reservoirs to about 1,700,000 gallons, or\nsufficient to take care of the average summer consumption of the\npresent population for slightly more\nthan two days.\nSUPPLY FAILS\nCambridge creek falls during the\nmonths of July to October and in\nthe extreme cold of January. The\nnatural flow is augmented by a\nstorage reservoir of 22 million gallons about half way between the\nintake and Violin lake, popularly\nknown as the Cambridge creek\nstorage dam. This reservoir will\nhold roughly one month's requirements.\n> Violin lake is the chief storage\nbody. This lake drains southerly\ninto Washington state. There is a\ndam five feet high at the outlet\nwhich holds back much of the run*\noff and on June 12 of this year\nthere was 51 inches of water over\nthe floor of the old pumphouse.\nA 12-inch wood main has been\ninstalled five feet below the pump-\nhouse floor, and it runs 2700 feot into\nCambridge creek. This provides a\nreserve of approximately 90 million\ngallons, bnd during the present dry\nseason the supply has been exhausted by roughly JO million gallons.\nGOLFDRAWS\nARE LISTED\nLadies Start at 9:3C\nThis Morning; Men\nat 12:30\nThe West Kootenay golf championship play gets away at 9:30 this\nmorning when Mrs. B. Townshend\nand Mrs. J. O'Shea tee off in the\nladies' play. The championship\nflight of the men's play starts at\n12:30 p.m., when T. R. Wilson and\nC. H. Stark tee off.\nThe entry list gives promise for\na fine tournament and thert ara\nenough outside players to add color\nto it. Several are here from Kimbtrlty, ont from Cranbrook, one\nfrom Kaslo, one from Saskatoon and\nont from Victoria. Both tha\niLeith cup and the Oosnell cups are\nat stake, the former for the men\nand the latter for the women.\nOfficials last night urged that all\nplayers be on time for their matches\naa they pointed out that the tmoke\nwas cutting the playing time very\nshort these days and that if any\nholdups occurred It might seriously\naffect tht completion ot the tournament.\nThe men'i second flight commences at 1:30 p.m. and the fourth\nflight at 1:50 p.m.\nThe following are the draws and\nthe times:\nSATURDAY MORNINO\nLadles:\n9:30 a.m.\u2014Mrs. B. Townshend vs.\nMrs. J. O'Shea.\n9:35 a.m.\u2014Mist M. McLeod vs,\nMrs. H. Rosling.\n9:40 a.m.-Mn. W. M. Curtliffe vs.\nMrs. R. L. McBride.\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Mrs. A. O. Mackay vs.\nMrs. L. S. Bradley.\n9:50 a.m.\u2014Mrs. G. W. Davis vs.\nMrs. L. V. Rogers.\n9:55 a.m.\u2014Mn, J. Cartmel tn. Mrs.\nD. L. Thompson.\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Mrs. Ray Shaw vs.\nMrs. A. E. Murphy.\n11:05 a.m.-Mn. J. J. Sklllicorn\nvs. Mrs. H. Lakes.\nMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP\nFLIGHT\n12:30 p.m.\u2014T. R. Wilson vs. C. H.\nStark.\n12:55 p.m.\u2014T..H. Bourque vs. W.\nR. Grubbe.\n1:00 p.m.\u2014A. E. Walterg vs. C. W.\nAppleyard.\n1:05 pjn.\u2014J. D. Kerr vs. R. J.\nBourque.\n12:35 pjn.\u2014A. E. Murphy vi. T.\nG. Schroeder.\n12:50 p.m.\u2014Roy Pollard vs. L. V.\nRogers.\n12:40 pjn.\u2014B. Townshend vs. Hy\nC. Danison.\n12:40 p.m.\u2014L. S. Bradley vs. R.\nR. Large.\nMIN'S SECOND FLIGHT\n1:30 p.m.\u2014H. Lakes vs. J. A. Ting-\nland.\n1:25 pjn.\u2014P. D. Ctmpbell vs. T_\nA. McPhail.\n1:10 p.ra.-rA. Balrd vs. A. A. Lambert\n1:15 p.m.\u2014W. M. Cunllffe vi. John\nCartmel.\n1:35 p.m.\u2014D. L. Thompson vs.\nPaul Lincoln,\n1:40 pm\u2014H. R. Banks vi. A. L.\nMcCulloch.\n1:45 pjn.\u2014X. E. Guille vs. W.\nBlane.\n1:20 p.m.\u2014John Fraser vs. J. S.\nW. Clowes.\nMEN'S FOURTH\nFLIGHT\n1:50 p.m.\u2014N. W. Burdett vs. A.\nW. Diebolt\n1:55 pjn.--C. H. Hamilton v?. D.\nA. York.\n2:00 p.m.\u2014James O'Shea vi. J. R.\nBuchanan.\n2:05 p.m.\u2014Guy Davis vi. Elmer\nHorton.\nBye\u2014W. Fotherlngham.\nOxford Group Hai a\nSuccessful Meeting\nEvidence that the work of the Oxford Group in Nelson Is gathering\nmomentum was seen Friday night\nin the interest shown at a meeting\nof this movement in Redeemer parish htll, Fairview.\nThe meeting wu led by Frank\nStuart, and the note sounded was\nthat of a \"Christ-Centered World\"\nthrough the medium of changed\nlives.\nTestimony was given by various\nNelson witnesses, as to change! in\n.their owft llvci since meeting the\ngroup.\nTrail Customs\n$7691 for July\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 31.\u2014Customs\nand excise receipts recorded at tht\nTrsll offlcee for tht month of Aug-\nust were 17,691.16, almost doublt\ntotsl receipts for the same month\nof 1933 when they amounted to\n14,031.11.\nTotals for the eight month periods of 1964 and 1933 ara 134.643.22\nsnd 117,633.11, an Increase for this\nyetr to date ot 117,119.11.\nNOTICE!\nOwing to our recent fire this store will be closed\nfor a complete renovation until further notice.\nWATCH FOR OUR REOPENING\nANNOUNCEMENT\nat a future date when we will be showing a complete new stock of Fall Dresses, Coats and Milliner)'\nMilady's Fashion Shoppe\nMiss Georgina Brown, Mgr.\n qf-S\nSCHOOL\nDAYS-\nWILL SOON BE\nHERE\nWe are prepared to\nserve you with\nSTURDY SCHOOL\nBOOTS\nFor the\nBoys and Girls\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nse\nLatest estimates of wool production\nfor the five principal exporting countries (Australia, Hew Zealand. South\nAfrica, Argentina and Uruguay) for\nthe 1933-34 season which has Just\nended (except ln South America)\npoint to a net decrease, greasy basis,\nof nearly 200 million pounds, or 9\nper cent, in comparison with the 1932-\n33 season. \u25a0\nCRESTON LIBS\nARE TO MEET\nTo Attend District\nGathering at\nCranbrook\nCRESTON, Aug. 11\u2014Cretton Liberal\naatoclaUon hat Jutt been notified to\nselect the district's quota ot delegates to attend a conference of Eaat\nKootenay Liberals at Cranbrook on\nSeptember IT, it which a federal ai-\ntoclttlon will be formed and a date\nselected for the convention to nominate a candidate to contest the\nriding. T It get-together will be ' S\np.m., and It la hoped to hire Tom\nReld, m.p , for New Weatmlntter, or\ntome other federal member, to addreu a rally ln the evening. Hitherto\nthe Creaton district hu been Kootenay Wett, but In the redistribution\naccomplished at Ottawa ln the 198S\nteuton all the territory through to\nKootenay lake wu transferred to\nKootenay Eut.\nJock McRobb Jr. and a friend from\nTrail, who have been here for a few\ndayi with the former's parenta, nave\nleft for the smelter city.\nMra. Jamu Bateman. got back thli\nwetk from a montht vltlt with old\nfriendi ln Calgary.\nMIm Edith Rent, Mln Fanny Lewis\nand Allan Speere have been at Cranbrook, writing off \"sups.\" ln connection with the midsummer departmental examinations ln grade 13.\nMlu Joyce Clayton It a vlaltor with\nher litter, Mrt. John Chapman at\nNelton.\nMri. Richmond of Cranbrook hat\nbeen on a vlalt with her altter, Mrs.\nHumble.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of Midway and Mrs. McMillan and daughter of the ume town, wen visitors at\nthe Unltll church manse with Rev.\nand Mra. A. Walker, Mr. Walker ll a\nformer pastor of Oreenwood.\nMra. Clark and two children ot\n\u2014 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.--8ATURDAY MORNINO, SEPT. 1. 1934\nEdmonton are holidaying here with\nthe former*! parenta, Mr. and Mn. A\nF. Skalen.\nMlu Margaret Crlbb hu returned\nto her home tt Klmberley, after\nholiday hen, a guest of Mlu Charlotte WIUs.\nTret Hutcroft and Wallace Sin\nclalr, who left for Alberta, bavt\nlanded harvett work In the vicinity\nof High River.\nMr. and Mrt. Canute Anderson were\nnnewlng acquaintances st Cranbrook.\nMrs Frank Clarrett and daughter\nof Blake have bten on a visit with\nthi former't parenta, Mr. and Mn. F.\nA. LaBeltt.\nW. Rldd, who is In charge of planer\nmill operations at Waldo, wu home\nat the ranch, due the homecoming of\nhit nn WUUam from Edmonton.\nBOY SPEAKERS\nCOMING SOON\nJim Ferris, ex-Premier, Will\nBe Heard st Mass Meeting\nand at Rotary\nTueaday night of next week Jim\nFerrle, cx-premler of the boys' parliament of British Columbia with two\nother members of the parliament will\naddreu a mau meeting in St. Paul's\nUnited church. At noon of the ume\nAlways Buy the Best\n-SA1AM\nTEA\n' Fresh from tht Gardens\"\nTU\nButcherteria News\nT. S. SHORTHOUSE *\nPHONES 527\u2014528 FREE DELIVERY\nSaturday and Tuesday Specials\nPrime Steer Beef\n80 100\nIS*\"*\nPOT ROA8TS-\nPir lb .....\nRUMP R0AST8-\nPer tb \t\nOVEN R0AST5-\nPar ft \t\nCREAMERY BUTTER JM\n-J ftl W\nMilk Fed Veal\nIK\n120\nOVEN R0AST8-\nPer ft . \t\nRUMP ROASTS\u2014\nPir ft \t\nPOT ROASTS-\nPir ft ,\t\nORADE B EGQS-\n2 doz. \t\n550\nNo. 1 Young Lamb\n130\n*****\nSHOULDERS\u2014\nPer ft \t\nLEGS\u2014Whole;\nper ft \t\nLEAN STEW\u2014\n3 ftl.\nExtra Bargains\nBREAKFAST SAUSAGE .mjt\nPir lb *-**r\nLEAN MINCED STEAK- e,*_t\n3 tht. **3r\nLEAN BOILING BEEF- fU\ns fti. -*7r\nLAMB CROQUETTES- IM\nPer ft -m>s-\nFresh Poultry\nand Fish\nYOUNG ROASTING\nCHICKENS\u2014Fir ft\nYOUNG FRYING\nCHICKENS\u2014Per ft .\nFRE8H CODFISH-\nPer ft \t\nFRESH HALIBUT-\nPerft\t\nFRESH SALMON-\nFir ft\t\n**A*\nm\n180\n22*\n25*\nDelicatessen\nTASTY FOTTED MEAT- _t\\A\nPer ft **wr\nTASTY JELLIED VEAL JAgt\n-Perth m-**y\nOLD ENGLISH PORK __rl\nPIE8\u20144 for :., **m*Y\nSPOKANE COTTAGE 2fi.fi\nCHEESE-Per ft *-*-***\nOLD ONTARIO CHEESE _gt*\n-Per ft *-***-\nday they will ipeik to the Rotary\nclub. Thli Is tbe first Ume that Nelaon bu been privileged to hear aucb\nprominent young men discuss thl\nproblem! that confront the youth of\ntoday. Each of the boys It known over the province for hit outstanding\nability u a apeaker. Flam to make\nthla meeting one of the great treats of\nthe yetr aro being arranged by R.\nSmlllle, M.A., president of the Kootenay District Council which has to\ndo with the development of youth.\nALBERTACOUPLE\nAT KIMBERLEY\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., Aug. 31.\u2014Dr. W.\nBrewing, putor of St. Andrew*! Wet-\nley church of Vancouver, who visited\nhere two summen ago snd uld his\ntrip through the mine wss the high\ntpot of hit aummer, hat returned\nfrom a three montht trip through\nEurope. Charles Dakln la visiting at\nhla home In Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrt. R. Hemttock ot Hanna,\nAlta., an vlaltlng with Colin Chltholm\nand hla mother at the Townsite.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Rowland, Shirley\nand Olen of Coqultlam are visiting\nwith Dr. and Mrs. Rowland.\nMr. and Mn. Pat Oraham art\ntpendlng their holidays at Spokane.\nSeattle and Vancouver. They wlll be\naway two weeks. -\nRev. and Mrs. I. B. Neve are on a\ntwo week's holiday ln Vancouver,\nwhere they are attending the F.A.O.C.\nconference.\nMrs. F. H. Edmonds hu returned\nfrom a three months vacatlou in the\nUnited States. Mr. Edmonds met her\nin Calgary tnd they motored home.\nO. Bhaw of Trill It visiting his\ndaughter, Mrs. T. W, Matheson of\nChapman Camp. f\nMlu Phyllis Bltynty tnd Mn. II.\nD. Evana are spending a holiday In\nCalgary.\nMrs. B. W. Smith returned to her\nhome in Medicine Htt after visiting\nher parents, Mr. and Mrt. Bert Colthorpe here.\nVisa Ethel Colthorpe hu returned\nfrom Victoria where she hss tpent\nsix weeks at summer school.\nMiss Ruth Swsnson hss returned\nfrom spending some months st U.B.C.\naummer school ln Vancouver.\nOeorge Jamea and Johnnie Hormtn\nhave left for a vacation at the cout.\nr|\nNEWS, NI\nOCl ETY\nThli column !i conducted by\nMrt. M. 1. Vlgneux. AU newt of a\n\u2022odal nature, including reception!.\nprivate entertainments, peraona!\nItema, marriaget, etc., will appear\ntn thii column. Telephone Mra\nVlgneux at her home. SID Silica\nitreet\nAt S o'clock Thurtdiy evening at\nSt. Faul'i United church Rev. T. J.\nS. Ferguaon unltad ln mtrritge Eileen\nMary, youngut daughter ot Elmer\nTit-worth and the late Mn. Tlteworth\not Nelton, and Albert Stanley Lane\nlate of Mscleod now residing In Ntlton. Attending the couple were the\nbrlde't titter. Mln Dorothy Tlteworth,\nand Eldon Waterer. After the cere-\nmon * which wu witnessed by the\nbrlde't father who gave ber in marriage, wen Mrs. B, T. Whiteside and\nJ. Tltsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lane have\ntaken up residence In the Kerr apartments.\nFreceedlng Blake Allan's dancing\nparty Thursday night Mlu Fiances\nLincoln, Stanley itrwt, entertained\ndelightfully at dinner In honor of\nMlsa Ellis McLeod and Mlu Mollis\nHthin, both of Kamloops, when covert wen Itld for 14, Tht table wu\nlovely with lta center of peach colored\nsnapdragons tnd corresponding\nlighted tapers ln silver sconces. Mlu\nLincoln's invited guests were Mlu\nEllis, Mln Mehan, Mlu Msry Walker,\nMiu Sheila Stewart, Mlu Dorothy\nWheeler, Mlu Auth Allan, Peter\nDewdney, Blake Allan, Jtck Wlnlaw,\nHenry Stewart, Otwtld Harper, Jack^brlde in marriage.\nDiamond of Trail and 1. Whuler.\nPAGE FIVE\nsht hu accepted a poaition on tbl\ntuff of the Hollywood hotpital.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRoy Kennedy of silverton who hu\nbaen a guut at the home on Oon\n\u2022treet of Mr. and Mn. Robert lunl-\nsou hu returned.\n\u2022 a e\nMr. and Mri. J. M. Oordon, Kerr\ntptrtmente have taken up reaidence\nat tha corner of Mill tnd Jotephlne\nttneta.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nVernon Retd of (rlt waa In thi\ncity yeeterday.\nI a 9\nMr, and Mri, Pttterton of Trail\nwho han been holidaying for tomt\ntime ln Kaalo paaaed through Helton Thurtdiy en route home.\na a \u25a0 e\nAnthony Madden who haa vlalted\nin Nelaon for the patt few dtyt returned yeeterday to slocan City,\ntai\nShoppert In the city yetterdty Included Mr. and Mrt. W. 0. Motley\nof Bonnlngton and their family.\n\u2022 s i\nMrt. Charles Becker, Vancouver\nttreet haa left on a visit to relatival\nln Winnipeg and the prairie cities.\nCharlea wllaon of Sirdar wu In\nto\u00bbn yesterday.\nMn. J. L. Purdy of South Slocsn\nwas shopping in Nelton yeiterdiy.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nRev. c. C. Jtnrow, united ln\nmarriage on August 31, cirollnt\nMiller of East Arrow Park and Fred\nHamann of Nelson. The oewmony\nwhich took place at Bt. Johns Luth-\nerltn church at 8 o'clock. The wit*\nneeses were Mlu Elsie Miller the\nbrlde'i slater of last Arrow Park\nand Siegfried Llmteher of Nelton.\nRev. E. Blberdorf of Trill gave the\nMn. I. O. Ntlton madt a dainty\nhoeteu on two occniont recently\nwhen ihe entertained at hir home\non Carbontte ttreet tt a tea snd\nbridge. For her floral decorations,\nMrt, Nelaon chow multi-colored\ngladioli and for her tea table center\nlarge bowl ot zlnlu. The Invited\nguests were Mn. W. J. E. Biker, Mrs.\nL. V. Rogers, Mn. Frederick C,\nSharps, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs.\nHugh W. Robertson, Mrs. w. M.\nWalker, Mrs. Harold Lakn, Mra. F.\nPeters, Mrs. I. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs.\nHarry H. B. Horton, Mn. L. E.\nBorden, Mn. Jules Corbett ot San\nFrancisco, Mrs. oulmstte of Mulls.\nIdaho. Mn. Douglu Thompton, of\nKlmberley, Mn. peeblea of Calgtry,\nMrs. P. 0. Morey, Mn. E. 0. Smyth.\nMrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mn. wlllltm\nJ. Sturgeon, Mn, M J, Vlgniui,\nMn. W. T- Fotherlnghtm, Mn. J.\nFere; Cones, Mn. WUIltm Ttylor,\nMlu Marda Towgood of Bandon,\nMlu K Ethel Oray, Mn. 0. W.\nMacBey. of Trail, Mn. J. O. Bunyan, Mn. F. F. Paynt, Mrt. T. H.\nBourque, Mn. C. V. Qtgnon and\nMrt. Jaawa H. Osgnon of Trail.\n...\nUn. H. Bxter and daughter Row-\nmary of Kulo wen vltlton In\nthe city Tuaaday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. F. Warner of Spoksne dlvliion-\nal freight and paaunger agent of the\nChicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul tnd\nPacific railway wat a recent vliltor\nin town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. O. c. Lalntktll leaves thla\nmorning for onnd Forks.\nill\nMrt. H. K. MBVIty who haa bun\nthe guut of her brother-in-law and\nsister. Mr. tnd Mn. W. R. Orubbe\nfor a few weeka left yesterday for\nhtr home In Rivelstoke.\n\u2022 a e\nMlu Dawn Sharp, Hoover street,\nwho visited for a few dayt at thi\ntummer plica of th* Mluu Betty\nand Joyce Ferguaon at gtg Mile\nhu returned,\n\u25a0 a I\nMlaa Francea powler who hu apent\nthe past few weeka visiting her parents Mr. and Mn. 8. 8. Fowler, at\nRiondel left yesterday for Montreal.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\n0. A. Wut of Kulo wu is towa\nyesterdsy.\naaa\nMlu Busts Mackenzie, carbonate\nstreet, hu returned from an extended visit In eastern Canada.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. J. B. Smith tnd her dsughter of New Denver are Nelaon vUltors.\na i a\nMrs. N. M. Cummins, Vernon\natreet. his u her guests, her daughter, Mrt. Ernest Hacking of Rider-\nby and her aon Oeorgt.\ntea\nMr. and Mrs. Earl Fltapatrlek and\nchildren of Trail nturned yettar.\nday tfter a vltlt it the home on\nVictoria ttrut or the litter's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. w. A, Hufty,\nsee\nMiss M. A. Clements if Weyburn, Sask., who visited at the\nhome ot Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pitts,\nMlu Connie Caln, Vernon ttreet\nhss left to spend her vtcttlon it\nthe home of her sister In Princeton.\n...\nVernon McDontld of the fetching\nstaff of tbe Bandon achool haa returned after a couple of weeka visit\nIn Nelton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nO. Hlcka of Kamloops waa ln towa\nyesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. R. D. welch ot Vsncouver, who have bun on an extended motor trip to the eaatern ttttet\nand who alio attended the Chicago\nfair hava arrived in town to vlalt\nuntil Mondiy it the home of thl\nlatter\u00bb pirenta, Mr. ind Mn. W. J.\nHippenon, 134 Vernon itrwt. Thiy\nwill bl icconipanled home by Mrs.\nHippenon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFrank Fergle ws of Dr. ud Mn.\nW. A. Fergle of Cranbrook leavu\ntodiy after visiting for the put thm\nweek it the home on Billet itreet\not Mr. md Mn. o. Stuirt Mclntoth.\n...\nDouglaa Thompson of Klmberley\nIt expected here today to vlllt hla\nfamily who are apendlng the holiday! here. Hi will be a contestant\nln aha golf tournament over thi\nweek-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlu Nalda Firrler and btr aunt,\nMlu (nld Etter, are expected homt\ntonight from Vancouver, where they\nhave been for the put wwk.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nRev. W. C. Mawhlnniy bu returned from! Edmonton when hi attended a thru weeka echool of religion which took place In St. Jo-\nuph college.\n\u2022 . *\nMr. and Mra O. 8. Mclntoth tit\nSilica strett hive u thetr week-end\ngueat Dick Large aon of Dr. and Mrs.\nH, L. Large of Cranbrook, who wlll\ntake part in tha week-end gou\ntournament.\ntea\nMra. Fotter hu returned trom\nNanalmo when ahe attended thi\nA, O. F. convention.\n14 1\nMlu Bdlth M. Aim of Kulo wu\na recent vliltor In tha city en rout*\nto teach achool ln a town n\u00abu\nQuunel.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mra. F. Helmt of thl\nSilver Bear Mine at South Fork\nwen ahoppen ln tha city yetterdty,\ntte\nMra. H, I, Thaln, Falrvlew, bu\nreturned from a vlalt to her ion\nin Vuwouvir.\niaa\nMlu Julia Potosky, Km apartments, who hai been holidaying\nat the cout haa returned.\n...\nMra. Arthur Balrd, silica itreet\nand children Patricia and Bill havt\nnturned from tpendlng a month In\none of i-e Robertaon cottages at\nCrescent Bar. , _<_UH\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nMlu Helen Jeffs, Oburvatory\nstnet, who has tpent the lut oouple\nof yun In etttern Canada reoently\narrived from woodttock, ont.\nkit\n9. U. Fields traveling freight ind\nhit left for New wutmintter, where pauenger igent of the Chlctgo.\n\u00a7AfEW\/lY\u00a7TORESf\nQuality Meat Values\nFREE DELIVERY\nPHONE 153\nPrime Rib Roasts Rolled Lb. 18e\nBoiling: Beef: Lean 5 Ibs. 251\nHamburger: Fresh .....'. 2 lbs. 11)-?\nBreakfast Sausage Lb. 10c\nBoneless Beef Stew 2 lbs. 19p\nPork Spare Ribs: Fresh .... 2 lbs. 23C\nRound Steak: Choice 2 lbs. 35o\nLamb Stew: Fresh 3 Ibs. 25<\nBaby Lamb Shoulders Lb. 13<>\nLean Salt Pork Lb. 18*?\nPOT ROASTS\nNOTE: Then RoaiU art cut from\nGenulnt Steer Beef. \t\nlb. 8-9-lOc\nMilk Fed Veal\nVeal Steaks: Meaty 2 lbs. 25c\nVeal Chops: Tender 2 Ibs. 29\nSwift's Picnics: No. 1 Lb, 20C\nSwift's Sliced Bacon Lb. 39<\nCooked Cured Beef Lb. 18*?\nRoast Pork\u2014Dressing Lb. 45<.\nSugar Cured Boneless Corned\nBeef Lb. IB**\nDon't Foil lo Takt Advantage of the Great Grocery\nSavings at our THREE-DAY FOOD SALE\nWl RteiRVI TMI RiaHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIII\nDISTRIBUTION\n\u2022 APKWAY ITOIII UMIlin\nWITHOUT WASTE\n'Vt\n\\^m\nGood\t\nHousekeeping\nBy Circle No. 4 of\nSt Paui'i Ladles' Aid\nNob* hut tested ticlpei\nall) bl inurtea. . .\nPEANUT MITTIT\n1 cups chopped petnuls.\n3 cups tugar.\nPut auger In frying pan. Stir over\nc'ow flra. It wlll lump then gradually\nwill melt. When pale coffee color and\nclear, add nuta and pour quickly on\nbutteretl tin. When cold break up ln\npieces.\nCOLLEGE CAK0T\n3 cups white sugsr.\n2 cups brown sugar,\n1 cup milk.\n1 eup corn ayrup.\nBoll 10 mlnutet.\nRemove from ttove, idd nuta and\nvanilla to taste. Beit until stiff and\npour on greased pan. Cut In squares.\nloprsE\ni cupt brown sugtr. .\ntt eupi corn tyrup.\nSmall piece butter.\n1 tla reindeer milk.\n>.', teaspoon vtnlllt. Stir all the\ntime while boiling. Tut In cold water\nwhen real hard In water remove from\nstove and pour out on buttered pan\ncut ln squires.\nDURITY\n* FLOUR\nMAKES BETTER SREA.3\nSMART STUDENTS\nMUST BE HEALTHY\nSee thtt ye>ur child'\u00bbilr\u00abn|th ti built up by lervlng pltnty pf pure\nmilk at every meil. We otter tha flnwt of milk-elth\u00abr nw or\nputturized\u2014with a dally houie to houie delivery.\nPHONE 116\nKOOTENAY VALLEY COOP.\nMILK PRODUCTS ASSN.\nMEAGHER & CO.\n607 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 200\nStore News\nSpecial for Saturday on both the Main Floor and the\nBasement. You will be sure to need one or more articles\nfrom the following list \u2014 and the prices are right!\nWhite Turkish Towels\nWhite Turkish towels. Good size.\nRegular price $1.00 the pair.\nSPECIAL, THE PAIR 4M\nPillow Slips\n42-in. fine quality cotton pillow slips.\nRegular *10c each.\nEACH 20-p\nFine Linen Cloths\nPure Irish linen cloths. John S.\nBrown's Shamrock brand. Size\n72x90. Regular to ?6.75 each.\nSPECIAL, EACH |4.58\nBasement Specials\nPure wool Cashmere hose. Sizes S\nand 9'\/\u00bb.\nTHE PAIR ~d<\nLadies' Gloves\nChamoisette and wool knit gloves.\nBASEMENT SPECIAL AT,\nTHE PAIR 39?\nBlack Corduroy\n27-inch black corduroy.\nREAL BASEMENT SPECIAL AT, THE YARD\nB.C.MAYCCT\nWOMEN'S MEET\nVANCOUVER, Aug. Jl \nCAULIFLOWER Lb. 10c\nPEACHES Baskst 25**\nCORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 23c\nCOFFEE\u2014Special bulk Lb. 2K<\nLARD-3-lb. pails Each tMXt)\nHorswill Bros.\nGrocers\nPhone 235\nFree Delivery\nWE\nDELIVER\nFREE\nVASSAR'S\nCASH MEAT MARKET\nPHONES\n831\n832\nGOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY\nChoict Steer Beef\nRound Steak .... Lb. 15<*\nRump Roasts .... Lb. 150\nRolled Rib Roast: Lb. 181\nGood Pot Roast: Lb. St)\nBoiling Beef .... Lb. 5 partures. There Is no Idleness,\nyet there Is an air of leisurely breathing before the big labor of the harvest begins.\nIn the afternoon the 'Malster' has\nspoken to the steward, and the word\nhas gone round that this evening the\nworkers wlll be spoken to for the\ncoming year.\nIt Is an old farm, where the traditions, and customs have always been\nkept up, and so tonight the suppers\nand the milking are got over more cx<\npedloualy than usual.\nAlthough everything has been set'\ntied long ago there is an unusual air\nof expectency everywhere, for lt Is\nrumored that the herd la going to\nmove. Tonight there Is no meeting\nat the spring, everyone is at their own\nhouse. Tht guldman tending the\nyalrd, the guldwlfe sitting knitting at\nthe door, while the children play\naround the place a little more decorously than Is their wont. Only at the\nherds house Is the door shut and the\nyard empty.\nThe sun was beglhnlng to send Its\nlong shadows across the fields when\nthe malster came through the wicket\ngate opposite the pond, and stepped\nInto the road. He stood a minute gazing over the beauty of his land. Those\nfertile fields and then green hill pastures stretching up to where th-\nheaf - was already beginning to\nglow *.. all its royal purple on the\nhigher knolls, and away to where the\nblue line of the cheviots cut the gold\nsky. He could hear the singing of\nthe tevlot ln the glen as lt hurried to\nTweed and the gurgle of the burn ln\nthe cow field. He looked down the\ndusty road to the row of houses and\nlt seemed as lf he had suddenly grown\ntired. He knew them all so well. Tam,\na good man but hasty with horses.\nAlex a wizard with horses and cattle\nbut thrawn and Ul to get on with, and\nso on down the row till he came to\nthe herd. Bandy, Sandy the best herd\non Tevlot water, Bandy, whose father and grandfather had been herds\nhere before him. Sandy whom he remembered aa a laddie, going to school\nand starting to herd with his father,\nall his life he had known him, and\nnow Sandy waa going to leave. The\nold farmer's step lagged, he ir.d done\nthis so many years, and was growing\nweary. Jlmmle should have been doing this, Jimmy that two headed,\nbright eyed laddie ahould have been\ngoing down the row with a tow headed laddie of his own at hla aide, but\nJimmie was sleeping with so many\nmore border lads on the bloody slopes\nof Galllpoll.\nHe felt more tired. He could see\nagain the boy on the bicycle coming\nup the road. The orange colored envelope ln his hand. That orange colored envelope that held news that\nblotted out the sun and moon stars\nand made this fair land no more than\na deaert. Jlmmle, his Jlmmle would\nhave meen a middle aged man now\nwith\u2014Well, he must go on and the\nma'ster steadied himself and lighted\nhis pip?.\n(TO BE CONTINUED)\nThe Japanese wheat crop of this\nyear Is estimated at 44,491,150 bushels, so that the five-year p'an Instituted two years ago by the Jnanese\ngovernment to grow sufficient wheat\nfor domestic purposes seems to be almost attained ln the second year of\ntha attempt.\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. Shepard\n-Teacher et Teaeken*\nA GOOD SHIFT\nA three no trumpa response to an\nopening bid Justifies showing a suit\nwhich no other response would make\nlegitimate, knowing that game must\nbe possible, either at one of the two\nsulta ahown or at no trumps. The\nshift afforda partner the opportunity\nto choose between the three possible\ncalls, aa Is nicely Illustrated by the\nhand today.\n\u2666 A54i\nf 10 2\n\u2666 Q 10$\naxfia\nao inn at \u25a0\n\u00bbK Q98\nM.\n\u2022 76\n\u2666 A 65\n2 **\n\u2666 KJ9S\n410 6 4\ns.\nIt\n497 6\n4XIII\ntki Hi\n\u2666 4\n*AQI\nBidding went: South, one Hesrt;\nNorth, two no trumps, showing one of\ntwo things, something like three\nHearts to a Queen and better thRn\naverage honors held ln the hand, of\npoorer hearts and at least average\nhonors: South, three Spades, which he\nknows partner wlll not support upon\nfewer than four, Including an honor;\nNorth four Spades, ending the auction.\nThe hand was admirably played by\nSouth, obtaining maximum results.\nThe opening lead was the 10 of Clubs,\nwhich went to declarer's Ace. The\nthroe of trumps was led. West cover,\ned with the eight. Dummy's Ace won.\nThe six fell at declarer's right. Dun*.\nmy's 10 of hearts was led, finessed,\nand lost to West's Queen.\nThe return lead was the natural\none of the five of Clubs, as lt seemed\nas lf East held the missing Queen of\nClubs. The declarer won with that\ncard. To guard against accidents, and\ncounting upon the probability that\nthe missing trumps were held 2-1,\nSouth led the King of Spades, dropping all except the Queen without\nknowing which opponent held that\ntop trump.\nThe Ace of Hearts was led, Dummy\nruffed a low Heart. Dummy's King\nand Jack of Clubs were led. Upon the\nlast of those honors the declarer discarded his only Diamond. Of course\nthe holde- of the top trump could\nhave ruffed, but lt would have made\nthe same number of tricks which he\ndid anyway.\nAs West did not ruff, the declarer\nled a low Diamond and ruffed with\nhis nine. Dummy's last trump wss\nemployed to ruff next to last of\nclarer's Hearts, dropping West's King\not Hearts. South ruffed another of\ndummy's Diamonds, using his ' last\ntrump for that purpose. That was\nthe twelfth trick. South led his latt\nHeart, and West won the second defensive trick, by ruffing with his top\ntrump.\nAs may readily be teen, neither\nHearts nor no trumps would have\nbeen good calls. That three Spades,\nwhich few would dare bid on South's\nhand, worked wonders.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nAU letters to Uie editor must bt signed with the name of the\nwriter. A nom de plume may be uaed for pubUctUon lf desired.\nMEN OF BRAINS?\nTbe Editor, Nelson Daily News,\nSir\u2014I hopa you will be kind enough to find room ln your paper for\nthis letter some time ln the near future. As I am dealing wltb some of\nthe things that the Hon. H. H. Steve, spoke on when he was In Nelson laat, and also with some Items\nthat I saw In the Dally News last\nweek, I would like this letter to get\nbefore tha public before they forget\nwhat I am writing about. The memory of the general public ia very short,\nas the provincial elections of the last\nfew months show very strikingly.\nI would like to have been at that\nmeeting when Mr. Stevens spoke. I\ncould, I feel sure, have aaked htm\nsome questions that he would have\nbeen hard put to anawer. That Is, tf\nhe answered them straight out, without any long winded evasions. You\ndon't think that an ordinary working stiff could trip up a man of\nbrains like Mr. Stevens? Is he a man\nof brains? Would the mesa that this\ncountry Is ln tend anyone to suppose that any of the members of the\npresent Dominion cabinet were men\nof brains? I think not.\nI would like to ask Mr. Stevens Just\nwhat his Marketing Act is going to\ndo. Is lt going to put money Into\nthe pockets of the consumer? If not\nwhere Is It going to help the producer?\nWhat these wise men of ours don't\nseem to be able to get through their\nhead*, is that as long as the consumer,\nthe buying public, the average working stiff, be he day-wage worker,\naalary worker or furmer, aa long as\nthese people are short of cash\u2014that\nIs buying power\u2014Just so long wlll\nthe producer be short of a market.\nAll the Marketing Acts and boards\nIn the world won't help the farmers\nof this country for one minute If they\ndo not raise tho price of farm produce.\nIf they raise the price of farm produce the consumer will be able to buy\nstill less and the farmer will be ln the\nsame hole aa he Is now.\nIf Mr. Btvena had spoken of cutting\nout the middleman\u2014the big produce-\nhandling companys\u2014I might think\nthat he was saying something, but he\ndid not, and I wouldn't believe him\nif be had, that would be Interfering\nwith Big Business and that Just can't\nbe done, not under this social system.\nAa for the great excess-profits probe\nthat the Dominion government pulled\noff\u2014and that hon. gentleman spoke\nof ao highly\u2014that's Just so much\naddltal expence for the taxpayers of\nthis country, and that's all.\nJust keep your eye on It, Mr. Editor,\nand Mr. General Public, and see If\nthey do anything to cut down the\nprofits of these big companies. Mr.\nStevena aald that they were handing\nthe whole thing over to a royal com-\nmlaslon I very much doubt that\nwe'll hear anything more about lt.\nI have yet to ltear of a royal commission either Publishing their findings or acting on them.\nIts for tha patch-work Socialism\nthat the \"Hon. H. H.\" and his par\nticular branch of tha lapotallatlc\nform of government are going to bring\nIn during the course of tha next five\nhundred years, wby even Mr. Stevens\nshould know that it would not work.\nThere are real economic reasons for\nthe failure of the old capitalistic\nmachine, and all the petty reforms\nthat Mr. Stevens and Mr. Bennett\nand our own \"Doubly Duff\"\u2014and all\nthe rest ot tbe well-payed servants\nof Sir Herbert Holt and tba rest of\nthe Big Fifty\u2014would dare to bring\ntn wmt help us ona step out of\nthe slough of ruin that we're sinking\ndeeper and deeper into all the time.\nAnd here ln British Columbia wa\nare to bring on prosperity by putting\n5000 families on the land. Five thousand city families on British Columbia stump farms. When the real farmers that are on farms already can't\nfind a market fo; what they growl\nCould anybody outside a home for\nthe blind, deaf, dumb and mentally\nmissing conceive of such an act of\ncroas stupidity? Could anybody? They\ncould\u2014ln the legislative halls of tha\nprovince of British Columbia.\nWe are going to' bring on lasting\nprosperity by developing our natural\nresources! Ho. And where are wo\ngoing to sell 'em? To a busted world\nthat's ln the same fix that wa'ra In?\nStarving In the midst of plenty because they cannot pay a profit on\nthat plenty.\nProducing for profit instead of for\nuse\u2014the road to degradation and wart\nJAS. T. NIXON\nPerrys Siding. B.C., Aug. 91.\nThe general effect of the customs\nchanges ln the FIJI Islands Is to Increase the margin of preference to\nImports from Canada and other Empire countriea.\nTHE FEAR OF AILMENTS\nBY JAMES VV. BARTON, M.D.\nTravellers whose word wa can believe tell us that in varioua countries auch as Africa, and the South\nSea islands when a man learns\nthat he has been \"wished\" to death\nby soma one, he actually sickens\nand dies.\nA true story by Louis Becke, mentioned by Dr. Merrick Singleton,\nspeaks of the \"soul catchers\" of\nManaktkl island ln the South Pacific, A \"soul enarer\" waa a small\ncircle of cane about two Inches\nacross, with a fine network of fibre\nconstructed from the sides towards\nthe centre so as to leave a hole In\nthe middle large enough for a bee\nto crawl through, a man wishing\nto be revenged on an enemy would\nhang the snare from a tree In some\nplace where It, could be constantly\nwatched, scatter fragments of food\nbeneath It to attract Insects and\nawait developments, if a alngle tl)\ncrawled through the hole the enemy's soul waa ''snared\" and he was\nfated to die of a \"wasting\" sickness. Naturally when the news waa\nbrought to the victim that he was\ndoomed he beg:n to Imagine himself ill and ln all probability be\nwould die of a wasting illness because fright would upset all the\nbody process.\nIt is aald that this soul snaring\ncuatom la dying out with more en-\nltghtment of the natives, but It\nmust be admitted that there are\nmany In this civilized and en\nlightened ~\u00a3* who allow the fear of\ncertain ailments to actually causa a\nwasting disease that unless corrected ln time may actually causa\ndeath.\nThe fear of cancer, and of heart\ndisease has become a part of the\nvery life of some individuals and\nthey worry and waste away because\nof this fear. They are afraid to see\na physician because he may tell\ntham that they have the ailment of\nwhich they are afraid.\nNow it la possible that this \"fear\"\nhas been handed down ln the family, and ao the Individual la not altogether to blame tor lt. Oa the\nother hand the fear may bo due to\naome low Infection ln the system\u2014\nteeth, tonsils, constipation\u2014which\nhas taken the \"fight\" out of the\nindividual and left him a prey to\nfear.\nNaturally there is only one form\nof treatment for these fears, psychoses as they are called, and that la a\nthorough examination by the family physician.\nIf the feared condition \u2014 heart,\nlungs, kidney, stomach, bloodvessels\n\u2014doesn't exist, the fear can be\nbanished. If any organic condition\ndoes exist, early treatment and\nproper care, wlll prolong life.\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(From Nelson Dally News of Sept. 1,\n1924)\nMr. and Mrs. Clarence Shannon of\nWillow Point spent a few days ln\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Cameron of New\nDenver were vis'tors to Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRoy Sharp and E. Murphy spent a\nfew days fishing at Orohman rapids.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMrs. McBeth was a guest of honor\nat the home of Mra. J. F. Croll when\n30 of her friends gathered to wish\nher farewell on the eve of her departure for the coast.\nSEEK FREE PUBLICITY\nA lot of good folks think that a\nnev\/spaper Is printed solely to offer a\nbillboard on which they may publish\ntheir Individual or collective Ideas\non this and the other thing. Now this\ntheory la all right up to the point\nwhere It conflicts with the Idea of\nwho pays the cost Of printing a newspaper. The advertisers and subscribers carry the load. But seekers for\nfree advertising and free publicity\ndon't care a hoot If they can catch an\noccasional newspaper asleep and get\nsome free space. A newspaper re-\ncel es enough propaganda to fill ever issue published. Theae publicity\nseekers don't contribute a dime to tbe\nexpense of printing a newspaper\u2014\nKlngavllle Reporter.\nPROBLEM FOR JEEVES\nP. G. Wodehorae, well known Brit-\nih author, has had a tax Hen filed\nagainst him ln the United States for\ne250.709\u20141133,826 original levy and\noenaltlea and interest of 1126.877.\nThla Is effective against the many\nroyalties he receives for the stories he\nsells across the line and his film\nright. It looks aa If Jeeves would\nhave to put on his thinking cap ln\ndead earnest to get the popular writer out of this attack on his bank account.\u2014Bran tford Expositor.\nFOR DOORS\nB. C. Larch Panels\nare of beautiful\ngrain. They are\nhard and of smooth\nfinish.\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nDistrict Distributors\nCUSHION SOCKET\nCOMFORT\nFOR OLD A NEW LIMN\nCaloirv Artificial Limb Factory\nCaloarv. Alta.\nRuptured!\nAfttr Handling Trusses many\nyears we have decided the\nUTTLE DOCTOR TRUSS\nIs the best on tha market, and Is the answer\nto all rupture sufferers. Neat, simple, efficient, no ateal to mat,\nno elastic, no pressure on the back or\nhips, no leg atrape,\nweight 6 oz. No matter how good your truss\nIs lf interested In the\nnewest and best, see\nthis one. Free demonstration. All\nwork done subject to your doctor's approval, unlimited free\nservice at any one of 200 Western Agents.\nWRITE TO\n5CHINDLER ARTIFICIAL\nLIMB CO.\n407 Sprague Ave., Spokane, Wash.\n\"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nQuality\nMust Be\nAbove\nEverything\nWhile it Is ot the utmost importance to British Columbia to\nown as many payrolls and have\nhere as many hcadofficcs as possible, yet the quality ot the product is of still higher Importance,\nFrankly we urge your patronage\nof Pacific Milk but not on the\nground that it is locally owned\nand controlled but because it is\nacknowledged to have higher\nquality.\nPacific Milk\n'100% B.C. Owned and Controlled\"\nPLANT AT ABBOTSFORD\nModernize Your\nPlumbing Now-\nWhile Prices Art\nLow\nAre yoa content with\nobsolete plumbing fixtures? Do you feel that\nyou should apologize\nwhen friends call? Why\nnot modernize now?\nConsult us without\n, obligation.\nKOOTENAY\nPlumbing & Heating\nCompany, Limited\nCAMP SUPPLIES\nWe are headquarters for\nMINERS* AND CAMPERS' SUPPLIES\nTENTS, PACK SACKS, SLEEPING ROBES,\nTHERMOS BOTTLES, CAMP COTS, CAMP\nCHAIRS, DRINKING CUPS, PICNIC SETS,\nETC, ETC.\nPRICES RIGHT\nNelson Hardware Co*\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B.C.\n \u00bb_3\nJACOBS AND PALFREY WIN\nTrack and Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - football\nHelen Jteobs, Sarah Ptlfrey bttt Ctrolln Btbcoek, Dorothy Andrut. PAGE SEVEN\nlaila\n^tiw\nBaseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. I, 1934\nMARVIN NELSON IS AGAIN THE\nWINNER OF BIG TORONTO SWIM\nOnly\nr>\u00abA fit C\/iw\/M\u00bb;fae NBMOVS TIME GOO!)\n\\jr\\*t aVOi fe& His time wm considered good In\nview of the cold water. Tor a time\ntoday Indefinite postponement of the\nPllinnP ,wlin WM r\u00b0ni'li own hand wrlt-\nlllg. Box 1148, Nelaou, 13803)\nHOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT\nlob. jwe Booklet. The M. C. C.\nltd,, Winnipeg. (38431\nr.\nKING COBRA\nByMARKCHAmiXG\nWho hu Uved for twenty-one year, ln the country\nthat he so graphically describes. '\nAll Gray's effort* to get tnt-p communication with tbe blind prisoner\nhad failed. After bis Jailer and the\nescort bad gone, be tried shouting to\nhim but there was no answer. There\nwas no response when he called \"Gal-\nbrilth!\" with all the force of his\nlungs.\nSome hours later he thought he\nheard the blind man crying out; but\nthe sound became merged with the\nlaughter of the hyenas and the noises\nof other wild beasts.\nOn the heap of filthy straw which\nserved him as a bed Colin Gray aat\nstaring Into the inky darkness, wondering how lt would all end.\nSuddenly be lifted his head\u2014listening.\nDown the stone-flagged passage\nwtre coming nailed sandals. Three\nmen. he Judged. This time he was\ngoing to know where they were Uklng him before hed consent to move\na step. If he were shot for lt\u2014well,\nhe'd be apared what poor Galbralth\nhsd endured.\nGroping for a metal dlah he had\nfnuM in a corner of the cell, and the\nedge of which he had started to rub\nto sharpness on the stone floor, he\ntook up his stand near the door.\n. As It was flung open, the light of\nthe torch dazzled dbdlm, and lt was\nsome moments before he could see\nthat the two guards wbo accompanied the assistant-keeper of The Cobra's beasts were leaning against the\nopposite wall of the corridor, their\nrifle butts resting upon the flags.\nEvidently, something to hla advantage must have, happened ln the world\noutside, for their attitude betokened\na peaceful mission.\nGray found hla attention drawn to\ntbe crippled, twisted torchbearer*\nSlowly the mpn'i eloquent gaze dropped to an orange he was holding.\n\"You are to be freed,\" be said. \"I\ngive you congratulations\u2014-and this.\nIt will refresh you.\"\nAs he handed htm ths orange, the\nJuice of it wet the Englishman's fingers, and he knew lt had been cut.\n\"Eat, lt\u2014 slowlyl\" aald the gaoler,\nstressing the lsst word. \"It Is not\ngood for the heslth to eat some fruits\nquickly!\"\nGray stretched himself. Wise ln\nthe ways of the east, he knew better\nthan to show too soon that he had\nunderstood. Nor did he ask any questions. Maybe the orange contained a\nkey or a phlel of poison. It certainly\nheld some secret.\n\"I would like to return your kindness. Although I know not wbere I\ngo,\" he went on, glancing at the orange aa he spoke the words, \"lf you\nwill come to me, wherever I be, I wlll\ngive you\u2014payment!\"\nThe cripple nodded. He had understood.\n\"Give the reward to my mother!\"\nhe said meajjLngly. \"I will tell ber. It\nwill mean more to her; for I eat not\ntruiM\"\nAnd turning, he started to lead the\nway to the upper air.\nArrorapanled only by the escort,\nGray was conducted to the great door\nof tbo palsce, where In the center of\nthe many-pillared hall, stood a raoun-\n,talnously fat roan dressed in a long\ngown of flowered white material. He\nwas apparently awaiting Oray's arrival, hla pudgy hands were folded\necross his paunch.\nPesp?etfully Obesity saluted the\nft-prlMner, r-nitlnlrlng btm with\ncroalt. Tilck eyes set ln cushions cf\nps-t fa'\n\"Of your ktndnfss r*** pleased to\nf\"*\\\\n-*> this worthl*ss slave!'' he ssld\nebs?qulouflr, and started to lead the\nway.\nBefore a floor, tn front of whl\u00ab\"h wss\na gigantic Nubian sentry holding a\nnalf*fl scimitar, jafflr halted\n\"B: r^i^d\" \u25a0' *nt\u00bbr\" .Jafflr was\nstill obsequious.\nThsy wsra now in a aet of apartments the prgeousnese of which\nGray hr.d never Imagined In this ancient walled pile of domes and minarets. ' Evidently tbe palace bad been\nbu'lt in the time of the crusadea\u2014\nanl under the influence of Moorish\nart\n\"My lord will br pleased to unrobe!\nThe Khan sahib has ordered that ev-\nf-yth ng vou n r-h shall be given to\ntw!\" Au'l. b^?inf! profoundly, the\nt h>rn,\n|l^m*'r\u00bbt\u00ab]y y-- fmjnd himself ileal\n\u00a3!\u25a0-- \u00ab -7t* *>*\u2022>*-<,_ tu* orange and took1\nout the folded, Juice-sodden paper,\nwith difficulty deciphering the writing.\n\"This ts from Diana Lindsay, daughter of the English Resident ln Labak.\nI am ln grave danger. Is a rescue\nforce in its wsy? Who are you?\nD.L.\"\nFor a moment the thought of Dl\nana's nearness held him spellbound.\nThen came reaction. The thought of\nthe host of formidable difficulties\nthat stood between his getting to her\nmade htm clench hie hands until\ntheir sinews cracked. Somehow he\nmust get an answer to her . . . Somehow he must help her I\nThe sound of Jafflr's slippers on\nthe marble pavent as he came to lead\nhim ceremoniously to the bath caused\nhim hastily to swallow the paper.\nThr eunuch's sstellltes worked\nswiftly and well. Even Jafflr the\nobese was moved to give his admiration to the transformation effected\nln Gray's appearance.\n\"Bring food for this prince among\nsahibni\" he called- Then addressing\nOray, he continued: \"Let the Presence aeat himself and eat.\"\nBut a new thing happened. The\neunuch struck his hands together\nnrrnlu. Gray raised his eyes. Towards\nhim was coming one of the most\nbeautiful girls be had ever seen.\nThe profusion of richly spiced\ndishes of quails boiled in goats' milk\nand stuffed wtth raisins, savory morsels of lambs' flesh cooked on skewers.\nand fragrant mangoea, the flesh of\nwhich melted like butter ln his\nmouth, soon appeased Gray's ravenous hungec. . . .\n\"My lord finds his slave pleasing!\"\nTbe girl's voice wss extraordinarily\nlike Dt ana's!\nThe Greek had sunk on her knees\nbefore Colin as he reclined on a large\ndivan tittered with silken cushions.\nThe attendants had Uken away the\ntable and Its many gold and silver\ndishes, and she and Gray were alone.\n\"You are Indeed beautiful!\" he\nanawered. \"What Is your name?\"\n\"Call me only 'She Who Loves'!\"\nanswered the girl softly. \"Por I do\nlove thee!\"\nSbe passed a caressing hand over\nGray's arm, her eyes wide with astonishment as she felt the swelling muscles beneath the silken sleeve.\n\"You do not know mel\" he am\nswered, laughing. \"How can you love\none you have never seen before?\"\nHe was thinking hard. How could\nhe answer Diana Lindsay's letter? . . .\n\"To sec you is to love you my lord!\"\nwent on the Greek. \"You are as the\ncrescent moon when it cuts the night:\nall tbe world looks st you whenever\nyou come. Wlll you not love me, O\nMoon of my Soul?\"\nPeaching out, Oray csressed her\nglossy black hair. '\n\"Dance for me,\" he said kindly\n\"But, first, give me to drink, for the\ndishes I have eaten bave made me\nthirsty.\"\nWith a supple moverpent the girl\nrose, and taking a flagpn of sherbet\nfrom out of tte bed of snow, she filled a cup slmost, to the brim and\nbrought it to htm\nSweet low music filled the lncenss-\nladen sir.\nRaising her srms above her head,\nthe girl moved slowly away from him\nlike a flower swayed by the wind.\nGradually the music quickened. A\nfar-away soft throbbing of drums wa?\nbeating . . or was ft his pulses?\nGray Mttblf knew nor cared He only\nwant\u00abd to s\u00bbe this beautiful woman\ndance!\nLonging\u2014the jo? of loving\u2014 the\nseductlou of tt\u2014the ecstecy of love\nreturned\u2014this girl danced them all.\nher eyes Ut with the desire that made\nher lithe beauty burn before him Ilka\nthe veritable flame of passion tbat lt\nwas.\nSomewhere a gong sounded softly\nThe dance ended, and with an Indescribable gracefulness she subsided\non to the- cushions beside him wltb\nUtUe nestling movements, like a bird\nsettling itself for rest.\n\"Love me,\" she murmured, slipping\na cool arm round his neck and stroking his face gently with her other\n\u2022**\u25a0**.,\nFor a moment he abandoned himself to the sensuousness of It all\u2014the\nsmooth warm*b of the dancing girl\nthrilling him to forgetfulness . . .\nWas lt not a dream\u2014everything that\nFor Sale\nFOR SALE \u2014 CABINET GRAND\npiano ln good condition. Genuine\nbargain Also Quebec heater. Dictator 1933 radio, bureau, stand\nlamps etc. 1009 Stanley St. 480R.\n<38_2\u00bb\nFOR SALE, AUSTRIAN MANNLICH-\ner. high power rifle with Goerz\nTelescope, m perfect condition.\n$78.00 Wallace,, Thrums, B. C.\n(3636)\nPHONB 669R1 FOR YELLOW FREE\nstone peaches and Bartlett pears.\n(3787)\nFOR SALE- BARRELS, KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd. 43503)\nhad happened?\nThe beautiful Oreek stretched her\nlong alimness beside him, the little\ngolden bells on her wrists snd ankles\ntinkling musically, and laid a flushed cheek to his ... In vain he tried to\nlift himself, that he might push her\nfrom him . . .But hts limbs were\npowerless. His mind seemed to Inhabit a dead body. He could think\nclearly, but that was all.\nAgain and again sha kissed him, his\narms lying passive about her neck\nJust as she had placed them.\nYet through It all he knew, with\na strangely vlvld certainty, two\nthings: that the sadhu was fighting\nsojnc evil power on his behalf; and\nthat Diana Lindsay was looking down\nat Mm.\nBoth these things were, in fact, at\nthat moment happening.\n(TO BE CONTINUED!\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent. Annable Block.\nt3498>\nFURNISHED ROOM. ALSO OAR-\nage. WHrdalr, 609 Mill street.\n(3800)\nFURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY\nweek or month. Medical Arts Bids.\n(3497)\nFUR ROOMS. STEAM HEATED\nshower, terms mod. Can. Leplon.\n(3500)\nTO RENT - FURNISHED ROOM,\npiano, 624 Latimer street. (3872)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful Modern\nFrlsldalro equipped suites. <349B)\nTWO ROOM FURNISHE_r~SUlTE\nfor rent Stirling Hotel. <3499)\nSEMI FURNISHED SUITER, CHEAP,\nAshman Apt., Baker fit. *3857)\nAOENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK\nneckties for us. We sell you st \u2022\nprice tbat allows vou to' make\n100-f- commission. Write tod3y for\nfree samples and particulars. Ontario Neckwear Company Dept. B69,\n_ Toronto_8, Opt. i3848)\nWANTED FOR INTERIOR TOWNS\"\nmen anxious to earn a good Uvlng. \"You can do this.\" See for\nparticulars, or write L J. Deshar-\nnals, Cranbrook. B. C. (3881)\nProperty for Sale\nHouses\nfor Sale\n91OO0, $1350, $2400\nALL GOOD BUYS\nSmall Down Payment\nBalance as Rent\nC. W. Appleyard\n& Co.i Ltd.\nFIRE INSURANCE\nCITY PROPERTY\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n(3839)\nBUILDING LOTS IN ROSEMONT IN\nSelect residential area. Robertson-\nRealty Co.. Ltd. (3864)\n500 LOTS IN YMIR TOWNSITE UO\nup Essv terms. Robertson Realty\nCo., Ltd. (3883)\nMAKE OUT YOUR-AD AND SEND\nIT IN ... DO IT NOW!\nFOR RESULTS ...\nFollow the arrow,\nit point? to\nVALUES!\nREAD AND USE\nNelson Daily News\n\"CLASSIFIED\"\nlargest in the Interior\nUSED MORE READ MORE\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nPhone 106\nFor\nCOAL\u2014WOOD-ICE\nFURNITURE MOVING\nOR STORING\nFREIGHT HAULING\nSAND AND GRAVEL\nROCK\nGENERAL TRANSFER\nWORK\nYou Call-We Haul\nWilliams' Transfer\n609 W\u00abrd St.-Nelson\n(8665)\nPIPE and FITTINGS\nModern plant, fully equipped for supplying pipe\nand fittings for steam,\nair, water or irrigation.\nVour enquiries solicited,\nCanadian Junk\nCo., Ltd.\n250 Prior St.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nGALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FIT-\ntings. Belting**,, etc.\u2014New Wire\nNails Hi\" 1\u00a7 tt i*\/,\". 83*80 Per\n100 lbs FuU line ot new tnd used\nOtlv end Black Pip* and fittings\n*4 Oalv. new 6!ic, 1\" Black So.\n3* Black suitable for Irrigation and\nwater line 10c, other sizes low\nprlcea. new corrugated galv. Iron\nMOO per 100 square teet. Poultry\nwire netting 8 and 0 teet. Pull\n\u2022tttr*. of tteel epUt pulleys, Potato\nand grain sacks. Barbed wire. Wire\nRope, Canvas Doon, Windows\nRoofing Pelt, Garden and Air boee.\nBoon Chains. Merchandise snd\nEquipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited.\nB.C. JUNK CO.\n135 PoweU St, Vsncouver, B.C.\n (.18491\n100,000 (eet good used pipe;\n\u2022II aires.\nLARGE STOCK PIPE\nFITTINGS, VALVES, ETC.\n***> Enqulrlei Solicited\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n220 E. 1st Ave, Vincouver, B.C.\n(3840)\nSALE\nLarge stock electrlo motors generators welders cheap.\nWrite to\u2014\nELECTRIC CONTRACTING\n& MACHINERY CO.\nCalgary, Alta.\n(3881)\nGOOD CLEAN RAGH WANTED-AP*\nplv Dally News Office. -3368)\n Educational\nIP TOU HAVE TO TEACH YOUR\nchild at home use a course from\nthe progressive Educational Institute. 3236-7th St. W-, Calgary.\nAlta, All grades, (3842i\nMotorcycles\n'\"MOTORCYCLES'\"\nGood Used Buys\n1 Indlsn \u00bbloooo\n1 Indlsu .'... 138.00\nI Indian (aa new) origins!\nprice 8875 895.00\n1 H.D. Twin two new tires 75.00\n1 H. p. and aldecar complete\noverhaul 300.00\n1 H. D 165.00\n1 Prencls Barnet 78.00\nPstts for H D. and Indian\nPALMER BtHLEUGE\nTrail\n(3848)\nClassified Ads bring\nquick results \u2014 try\none.\nNelson Daily News\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014 PHOTOORAPHICAL APPH\nancee st Pletcber Creek montl\nago. Plnder return to Balfout\nBeach mn. Reward, (Sinai\nTO FINDERS\nIt you ftnd a cat or a dog. t\npocketbook. Jewelry or fur or\nanything else of value, telephone\nThe Dally News. A \"Pound\" Ad\nwill be Inserted without coat to\nyou we wUI collect from Uu\nowner.\nLaunches and Boats\nWALTON'S BOAT FACTORY. BUTID-\nlng and Repairing. Launches, row-\nboats snd canoea for hire. Ress-\nonable rates. Phone 374X3. (8480'\nLAUNCH. ROW BOAT AND BOAT\nhouse for sale chesp. Apply Bo*t\n81, Procter, B. C. (88681\nDogs\nLABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES.\nImported Bsnchory strain. Proven\nwinners field Bnd bench. Registered cue. and priced to eell. Labrador Kennels, Nanoose Bay, B.C.\n __ (3819'\nPURE BRED WIRE-HAIRED POX\nterrier puppies, H. Harding, Nelson\n(37961\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAccountants\nCHAS. P. HUNTER. S. P. A- \u00ab\u2022\nMunlclpsl and Commercial Audit*.\nP. O. Bog 1191. Nelaon. B. C.\n13939)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON. establlahed 1900.\n306 Josephine St.. Nelson. B O.\n(3630)\nGRENVILLB H. ORIMWOOD. 618\nB3k?r St., Nelson, Box 726. (3531)\nKOOTENAY LABORATORIES\nAssayers _ Chemists\nBoi 1343 Trail, B.C.\n.3833)\nBoat Livery\nBEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD\nmotor tt row boats for hire by day\n\u2014Prank Seal, Balfour, B.C. (3633)\nChiropodists\nDr. Mildred slmonds Poot Speclsllst.\n406 Fernwell Bldg. Spokane, wash.\n (3534)\nChiropractors\nE. M. WARREN. DC. 61] BAKER\nSt. Office Phone 118. (3536)\nC. HULTGREN, D.W, Ph.C, Palmer\nGraduate. Mcculloch Blk. Ph. 818.\n (3538)\nElectrical\nJ. P. COATES\u2014The Electrlo Btore.\nSupplies and installations.\nPhone 763. P. O. Box 116.\n (3537)\nFlorists\nDAFFODILS. NARCISSUS ALL VAR-\ntetles grown at Cralgend, now on\nsale, from 38c to*60c a dozen, at\nthe NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE.\nPhono 233 or 389R3. (3838)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phone\n342. Cut flowers potted plants.\nand floral dsslgns. (3639)\nHide Dealers\nDEALERS IN HIDES. J.P MORGAN,\n301 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. 13540)\nUSE THE CLASSIFIED 41)8.\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROB-RT80N RE ALT If CO- LTD,\nReal estate, Insurance, rentals\nAberdeen block, Baker St, (3641)\nT. D. ROSLINO, 3 ROYAL BANK\nBldg. will finance vour Insurance\npremiums at low cost. (3542)\nR. W DAWSON, Real (state ln-\nsurance Rentals. Next Hlpperson\nHardware. Baker street. (35431\nC. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\n\u2022very description. Real Est. Ph 99.\n (36441\nH- E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN-\naurance. Real Estate. 608 Ward St.\n(36461\nJ. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE,\nrentals, insurance. Annable block.\n (3848)\nCHAB. P. MCHARDY, INSURANCE\u2014\nReal Estate\u2014Phone 138. (8648)\nMachinists\nBKNNETT'B LIMITED\nFor all dieses of Metal work. Laths\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grinding.\nMotor Rewinding Acetylene Welding.\nPhone 593.\n824 Vernon Street\n (Wt)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nA. H. GREEN CO.. LTD.. 816 WARD\nSt. phone 264- Nelson, B.C. (3680)\nP. B. PETEHB\nMining Engineer\nExamination operation and manage-\nment of mines and mineral '\nproperties. Rossland, B.C.\n(86611\nH. D. DAWSON-NELSON\nENGINEER AND SURVEYOR\n . (3662)\nBoyd C. Affleck. Box 487, Nelton.\nLands. Mineral Claims. Waterworks\netc. Surveys, Plans and Estimates.\n (3697)\nSash Factory\nLAW80NS SASH FACTORY. HARD-\nwood merchant. 217 Baker atreet.\n(36531\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE BUY. BELL AND EXCHANGE\nmost anything. The Ark. 135541\nNICE DINING TABLES, MRS. RAD-\ncllffes 617 Venbon St. (3555)\nBRINGING UP FATHER'\nBy Geo. McManus\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Westover\nTHE GUMPS\nGET YOUR RINGSIDE SEATS\nXTWO \\W6EKS PftOM MONDAY AMD\nTHIS TRIAU ISOM-WEUU IP MAMA\nOE STROSS THIWKS SMS CAN Q-ET\nflfAOOO.OOO. OUTOFMEVs\/PTHOUTA\nSTRUCrCrLS SHE'LW BE SADLY\nMISTAKEN- IT'S A TOUCrH\nftATTWE \\\nKNOW'\nWMfel TOU TMIMK OF ALU\n'ME COURT COSTS ARID THE\nEXPENSE THAT CrOES WITH >T-\nTMB TIME SPENT AND*MY\nMONEY ALL BEISlfir TIED UP-\nAND THE LAWYERS PEE-\nI WONDER WHAT THAT WILL\nBE BEPORE I GET\nJTHROUCrH-\nI WONDER IP SHE'D TAKE HALT\nIP I PAID HER IN CASH-\n\\ SUPPOSE I'LL WIND UP BY\nBEINCr OUST BLAMED POOL\nENOUGH TO CrO OVER\nAND OPPER TO S\u00abTTLE- .\nt\n.1*4\n \u00b0iS\u00b0)\n-THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNINO. 8IPT. 1. 1934-\nPA6I NINI\nAPPLE EXPORT\nPLACED UNDER\nCONTROL BODY\nPears Also Will Be\nRegulated by\nBoard\nMarket and Mining News\nMetal Markets\nWEIR ANNOUNCES\nBOARD'S LINEUP\nLicences Obtainable\nat Kelowna for\nExport \u2022\nOTTAWA, Aug. 31 (CP)\u2014Export of\nfresh apples and pears has been placed\nunder a control board of growers, It\nwas announced today by Mlnlater of\nAgriculture Robert Weir. The board\nwill regulate the flow and quality of\nfruits to foreign markets under authority of the new marketing act.\nThe following were appointed to\nthe board: L. P. Burrows, Ottawa, who\nwill be chairman; Manning Ells, Port\nWilliams, N.8.; v. B. Leonard, Clar-\n|\u00bbnce, N.S.; P. W. Hodgetta, Toronto,\nl\u00bbnd O. W. Hembllng, Oyama, B.C. Its\n|head office wlll be ln Ottawa.\nThe powera of the export board\nI wtll Include regulation of the move-\nIracnt of apples and pears to any\n\u25a0country and It may prohibit Trtilp-\nIment of any quantity, size or quality\nlot fruit. All fruit growers may be\n\u25a0 registered by the board and all ex-\nI porters wlll be required to obtain a\n1 licence.\nExport licences may bo obtained\n\u25a0 from the board at Its agencies at\niKentvllle, N.S.; Toronto and Kelowna,\n|B.C.\nUnder the plan, aa approved by the\nIfederal cabinet, the board may cover\nlite expenses by assessments against\nprult exports. Under the Dominion\nMarketing act, penalties were provided for contravention of an order of a\nBocal board, such as the fruit export\noard.\niRIDGE RIVER\nUP AT COAST\ncads Strong Rally to CCIose\nWith an Advance\nof 13\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 31 (CP)\u2014Bridge\nliver Exploration led a strong rally\nbn the Vancouver stock exchange to-\npfty with a gain of 13 at 1.03. Trading\nwas strong. Sales totalled 378,942\nhares.\nBraiorne dropped to 14.75 ln the\nforenoon but closed at 15.10, a net\njaln of 20, Sunshine advanced 10 to\n5.30, Taylor Bridge gained 5 at 40,\n>ldge River Consolidated was up 3'\/i\nkt 14 'i and Dentonla at 58 and Vldette\nft 1.73 were each 3 higher. Issues up\n'actions to 2,centa Included Cariboo\nkt 1.61, Oold Belt at 36, Meridian\nlat 11. Morning Star at 18'_, Nicola\n\u25a0 at 30, Reno at 94* Grange at 24,\niMorgold at 23 and Wayside at 1%.\nI Mlnto was active and gained one\nlotnt at 25%.\nIALC0H0L RALLY\nHELPS MONTREAL\nMONTREAL, Aug. 31 (CPI\u2014Apart\nfrom th rally of the two Canadian\nIndustrial Alcohol issues late ln the\nday which sent them both fractionally higher, there waa little of Interest\nln today's session ,of the Montreal\nstock exchange.\nBank of Montreal was one point\nhigher at 195, and Royal Bank advanced two points at 156. Dominion\nTextile declined t full point at 84'..\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol A ended\nthe day at 8'\/,, up '\/,. The B stock\ngained *' at 7\u00bbj,.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, S\u00abg. 31 (AP)\u2014Cloalng:\nBrazilian Traction 110%, Canadian\nPacific (14, Int Nickel \u00bbas>i. ex-\ndividend, Brit Am Tob \u00a36',, Brit\nCelanese 10a 9d, Courtaulds 46s 41.d,\nDe Beers \u00a33\",. Distillers 88s Bd,\nDunlop Rubber 48s lO'.d, Hudson\nBay 23a Od, Imp Chem 37s, Imp Tob\n129s 7V4d. Rand Mines 17%, Rhokana\nCorp ttv,. Crowns \u00a313'*,, Springs\nIT-,. East Oeduld 18%, Rio Tlntos\n\u00a316\",. Royal Dutch \u00a33114.\nBonds\u2014Canadian 4 per cent loan\n1953-88, \u00a3106^. Brit 2>i per cent\nconsols \u00a380%, Brit *',; per cent war\nloan \u00a3104'i. Brit funding 4s 1960-00\n\u00a3116.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 31 (CP) -\nPlour unchanged. Shipments 33.016.\nPure bran 33.00 to 33.60. Standard\nmiddlings 23_o to 34.00.\nWheat: Caah No. 1 northern 114%\nto 118%, No. 1 red durum 114 to 116.\nOld Sept. 111. new Sept. 111%, Dec.\nUO. May 109',\nCom, No. 3 yellow 78 to 78%.\nOaU, No. 3 white 63% to 83%.\nPlax. No. 1 193.\nNBW YORK, Au\u00bb. 81 (AP)\u2014Oopper\nquiet; electrolytic apot and future,\nblue eagle, 0.00.\nTin steady; spot and nearby and\nfuture 61 45 to 51.66.\nIron quiet, unchanged.\nLead steady; apot New York 9.76;\nEast Bl. Louis 3.60.\njlnc barely steady; East Bt. Louis\nspot and future 4.30.\nAluminum 20.00 to 33.80.\nAntimony, spot 8.76.\nBar silver steady, unchanged at\n49%.\nAt London\u2014Copper, standard spot\n\u00a338 3s Sd; future \u00a338 10s: electrolytic\nspot \u00a331 10s: future \u00a381 15s.\nTin, spot and future \u00a310 16a.\nZinc, spot and future \u00a313 12a 6d.\nBar allver firmer, 6-16 hlghW at\n31%d.\nBright Spots\nof the Week\nVICTORIA\u2014British Columbia's ex-\nport lumber shipments for July showed a 15 per cent Increase over June.\nVANOOUVER- British Columbia\nsalmon pack to date Is more than\n60,000 cases ahead of corresponding\nperiod In 1933.\nWINNIPBO\u2014Contract let for construction ot new 116,725 city water\nworks building.\nTORONTO\u2014W. R. Campbell of Ford\nMotor company says In Interview that\nFord buslneu this year had a volume\nof (20,000,000 compared with $8,000,-\n000 last year, an Increase of 160 per\ncent. .\nPETERBOROUGH\u2014 Double shifts\nworking since July ln shipping and\nother departments of Canada Packers\nand additional factory space leased.\nOTTAWA\u2014Federal government authorizes expenditures totalled more\ntliaty 81,000,000 for projects ln Canada's national parks.\nTORONTO\u2014Imperial Bank of Canada to construct $1,000,000 head office building.\nMONTREAL\u2014 Canadian Northern\nPower corporation's earnings for July\nwere more tban $41,000 ahead of corresponding month of 1933.\nTORONTO\u2014Weatern hospital plana\n(670,000 addition.\nWINNIPEG\u2014God's Lake Oold Mines\nto erect 1500 horsepower hydro-electric plant on laland Lake river.\nTORONTO\u2014D. H. Grossman, president of the Canadian Automobile\nchamber of commerce says sales of\nthe Industry Increased 115 per cent\nfor this year.\nWALKERS SHOOTS\nUP AT TORONTO\nTORONTO. Aug. 31 (OP)\u2014Break-\nIng out ln the last half hour of trading a buying flurry ln tha \"wet\"\ngroup today saved the Industrial section of the Toronto stock exchange\nfrom closing its summer session ln\nthe doldrums.\nWalkers common ahot to 38 for a\nfull point gain. The preferred held\nsteady at lb%. Industrial Alcohol\nadvanced to 8*4 for an Increase of %\nand Distillers Seagrams waa pushed\nto 1614. over a point higher. Brewing\ncorporation shares wavered.\nU. S. DOLLAR IN\nADVANCE\nMONTRBAL. Aug. 81 (OP)\u2014 The\npound was again lower on Montreal\ncurrency exchanges today, the French\nfranc and the United States dollar\ncontinued their advance. Sterling was\noff 1 1-33 cents at $4.98 1-18. The\nfranc advanced .02 cent to 8.58 cants\nand the United Btatea dollar rose\n3-18 of 1 per cent at 2 1-16 per cent\ndiscount.\nCalgary Live Stock\nCALGARY, Aug. 31 (CP)\u2014Recelpte\nyesterday: 72 cattls, 38 calves. 1187\nhogs. Today 62 cattle, 840 boga and\n8 sheep.\nThe cattls market was moderately\nactive at unchanged prices. The hog\nmarket waa higher ln spots. Selects\n18.60 to 88.80, batons 88 to 88.10. and\nbutchers 67.80 to 67.60 off trucks.\nCattle\u2014Common to medium butcher ateera 6180 to 82.86, common to\nmedium butcher heifers 61.60 to 63.36.\nOood butcher cows 61.60. Oood veal\ncalves 62.6**, common calves 61.80\nto 62.28. Bologna bulla 61,16.\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER, Aug. SI - Mlntn*\nsharea sold on the Vancouver stock\nexchange today:\nListed: Beaver S 5000; Bralome\n253; B R Con 16,950; Braiorne Tract\n1-8: Bridge R Ex 25.250; Cariboo\n935; Gold B 500; Meridian 31,200;\nMorning S 5500; Nat S 4000; Nicola\n5550; Pioneer 150; Prem 0 14.300;\nSally 160; Reno 3425; Taylor B 4800;\nWayside 4000.\nCurb: Bayvlew 2000; B C Nickel\n8200; Big Miss 450: Congress 6350;\nDentonia 7850; Dictator 4500; Dunwell 2200; Falrvlew 3200; Grange\n4800; Gold Mtn 200; Grull W 2900;\nHalda 2000; Hediey Amal 500; Hercules 15,000; Home 6600; Norgold\n8500; Pavilion 2000; Porter I 1200;\nReward 1200; Silvercrest 1500; Salmon 5000; Sunshine 100: Taylor W\n6700; United E 4500; Vldette 880;\nViking 2500; Waterloo 3200; Wa-\nverly 6750.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Aug. Jl (CPl. m\nSterling exchange heavy at $4.9BV,\nfor 60-day bills and at $4-914 for\ndemand.\nCanadian dollar 2 1-16 per cent\npremium.\nFrancs 6.69H cents.\nLire 8.70(4 cents.\nUruguay 82.00 cents.\nCanada exported 87 llvs cattls to\nHong Kong, China, for dairying purposes during the first three months of\n1034.\nDow Jones Averages\n30 industrials 92.86 up .10\n20 rails 36.17 up .05\n20 utilities 20.46 up .09\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nA P Consolidated\nAmal OU \t\nB C Pick \t\nBeaver SUver \t\nBradlan \t\nBralome \t\nBridge R con \t\nB R X Oold \t\nCariboo Oold Q \t\nC and E Corp \t\nCoaat Brew \t\nCommonwealth \t\nOold Belt -\t\npargal \t\nInt Coal\t\nHome Oil .\nMak Slccar\nMcDougal segur Ex\nMcLeod\t\nMercury \t\nMeridian *.,\t\nModel ,\t\nMornldg star \t\nNational silver \t\nNicola \t\nOkalta Com \t\nPioneer\t\nPremier Oold \t\nPremier Border \t\nQuatalno\t\nBeno Oold \t\nSally Mlnea \t\nSpoonef oil \t\nTaylor Bridge \t\nVanalU\t\nWayside \t\nAlexandria -\t\nAnaconda -\t\nBaltae \t\nBavvlew \t\nB C Silver\t\nB C Nickel \t\nB R Mountain \t\nBig Missouri \t\nCan Rand -',...\nCongress \t\nCrows Nest \t\nDalhouele \t\nDentonia \t\nDevenlsh\t\nHlghwood 8sros \t\nPacalta \t\n.10\n\u25a007 Vi\n1340\nOS\n3.60\n15.60\n,14>4\n1.08\n1.61\n.78\n900\n1\n.04\n.13' j\nJl\n.02\",\nfl\n:!,\u00bb\n.21\nA**',\nMS\n.so\n.05 4\n\u202207(4\n14.25\n.01(4\n.16\n.11\n.01 Vi\n.15\n.44\n.20\n.05\n1.80\n\u202207(4\n.11\n.01(4\nToronto Stock Quotations\nAlexandria ..... \t\nAlgoma\t\nAmity _\t\nAsley Oobld \t\nK7 >MBFL=\nBear Exploration \t\nBig Missouri \t\nBoojo\t\nBradlan \t\nBraiorne\t\nBrett Trethsway\t\nBridge R Exploration\nBrownlee \t\nBut can Oold \t\nBunker HUI .. -\t\nCan Klrkland \t\nCan Malartlc \t\nCariboo oold Quarts\nCastle Tretheway ..\nCentral Manitoba \t\nCentral Patricia IJO\nChlbougamou 14(4\nClerlcy _ .04(4\nCoaat Copper ....\u2014 300\nColumarlo .03\nConarlum -... 1.40\nCons MAS 187.60\nDome 43.00\n\u25a00114\n.00(4\n.01%\n.46\n\u20221?\nS3\nS3\nJ!\n.3.60\n16.00\n.08\n.98\nh\n.01(4\n-8V4\n.73\n1.80\nif*\n.03(4\nt.50\n8JB1\n2.68\n.63\n1940\n1.81\n14.20\n4}*\n.07 Vi\n805\n86.50\n47.25\n.42\n.48\n185\n31\n1.66\n04(4\n3.63\n41.76\n|\u00bb\n.38\nPioneer oold 13JS0\npremier Oold 137\nReno 01(4\n8an Antonio 6.40\ntherrftt oordon 67\nIseoe 3.75\nDominion Exploration \t\nEldorado \t\nFalconbrldga \t\nGod's last, _\t\nOranada \t\nHollinger _.,\nHowey \t\nHudaon Bay\t\nIntl Nickel \t\nKlrkland Lake .........\nLake Maron .*\u25a0\t\nLittle Long IM\t\nLake Shore \t\nMclntyre \t\nMcVlttle orahamme\nMcwattera Oold \t\nMacaasa\t\nMaple Leaf\t\nMining Corn \t\nMoffatt Hall \t\nNlplaslng\t\nNoranda\t\nParkhlll\t\nPend Orellle \t\nPaymaster\nSmelters oold \t\nSouth Ttblemont \t\nStadacona \t\nBt Anthony \t\nSudbury Basin\t\nSylvanlte - \t\nTeck Hughes .._...___.\nTowagamao \t\nTreadweU\t\nVentures\t\nWslte Amulet\t\nWayside \t\nWhite Eagle\t\nWright Hargreavea \t\nOILS\nAcme _\t\nAJax \t\nA P Conaolldated ..........\nAssociated .....\nBrit Amer oil \t\nBaltae Oil ....'.\t\nCalmont _\t\nC and E Corp \t\nChemical Research \t\nDalhouale Oils \t\nHome oil\n.34\n.09(4\n.35\n.51\n1.63\n2.90\n6.60\n]\n1.03\n-5\n.0714\n.30\n0.65\n.oon\n.09(5\n13.76\n1.31\n31\n.00\n.19(4\nBuntC Ul. ...\nomestead o and O\nImperial OU 14.60\nInternational Pete 38.36\nLowery L - *30\nMerland\t\nNordon \t\nOil selections .. -..-..\nOlga \t\nRovallte \u2014...\nSarnla\t\nWalnwrlght \t\nIMHS1K1AI.S\nBeatty Bros A\nBeauhartiols\nBell Telephone\nBraslllan\nBrew as Dist\nCanada Bread\nCan Cement\nCan Car * Foundry \u00ab\u00bb\nCan Indue Al a - 6(!\nCanada Dredge *>'\nCan Pacific RaUway\nCona Bakeries \t\nDist Seagrams\n13(4\n|H\n_ 15\nDominion Stores 17%\nFord of Canada A 30(4\nOoodyear Tire 125\nHiram Walker 38(4\nImperial Tobacco 11(4\nLoblaw A 17*14\nMaaaey Harrla 4\nService Stations - 1(4\nSteel of Canada 38\nQuotations on Wall Street\nAllegheny ... 1\nAm Can \t\nAm For pow\nAm lta Jt Fdy\nAm smelt ft Be\nAm Telephone\nAm Tobacco\t\nAnaconda\t\nActchlson ....\nAuburn Mo ...\n\u00a7endlx Av \neth steel \t\nCan Dry \t\nCan Pacific .. ..\nCerro de Pasco\nChes _ Ohio .\nChryaler .-\t\nCom _ south\nCon Oas N T\nom Prod . ,..\nWright Pfd\n1\u00ab4*\n36(4\nm\n13\nDupont\nMar '\njest Kodak\nElec Pow It li\nBrie \t\nPWd English ..\nPord of Can\nFirst Na Stores\nFreeport Tex ..\nOen Electrlo \t\nOen Foods .. ..\nOen Motors .. .\nOold Dust \t\n8oodrich\nrt North Pfd\nOrt West Sugar\nBowe Sound _ .\nudaon Mo \t\nInt Nickel\nInt Tel _ Ttl\nj*el Tea \t\nKenn Copper\nKresge It\n-l.lt\nKroegger _ Toll 38(4\nLehn ti Fink 15\nMack Truck ... 34\nMilwaukee Pfd 3V4\nMont ward 34(4\n14\n17\u00ab4\nNaah Motora\nNa Dairy Prod\nN Pow fc U ....\nN V Central\nPae Oaa Ar Elec\nPack Motora \t\npenn R R \t\nPhllllpe pete\t\nPure Oil \t\nRadio Corp .\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand \t\nRock Island ....\nSafeway Stores\nShell union 7\n8 Cal Edison .... 13'4\nSouth pacific . 18V4\nStan Oil of Cal 34\",\nStan Oil of N J 44V4\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker\n32\n15(4\n24 '4\n16(4\n\u00bb\nH\nTex Corp\nTex Oulf Sul\nTlmken Rollers\nUnder Type\nUn Carbide\nUn Oil of Cal\nUnited Air ...\nUnited Bla \t\nUn Paclflo ...\nU S Pipe\nU S Bubber ..\nU S Steel \t\nVan Steel\nwest Electric .\nwoolworth .\nwrialey ..\nTellow Truck\n6(4\n8(4\nas\n42\n15 (i\n14.\n23\n90\n19'4\nID'S\n34(i\n18\n33U\n48>i\n64\nJn\n28(4\n38(4\n16(4\nn\n33(4\n7%\n_5(4\n_8(4\nJH|\n13(4\n17(5\n34 V4\n44(4\nj,*.\n33\n34(4\n41(4\n13(4\n19\n16\n33'4\n17>4\n48(1\n38(4\n18\n34\n844\n3414\n14\n17\n\u2022 1\nfi\n7'i\n5'*,\n3V4\n8JI\n1*.\n47\n6(4\n13(4\n18\n34 V,\n44 >4\n6'i\nMontreal Stock Prices\nBell Telephone 116(4\nBrazilian - 10(4\nB C Power A 36(4\nSC Power B 6\nulldtng Producta 21\nCan Car tt Foundry _... 6(4\nCanada Cement 6V*.\ngan Cement Pfd 38V4\nan oen Electric 155\nCan Oypsum - 514\nCsn md AIA BV4\nCsn lnd Al 8 _ . 7*\ncan Pae Railway _.. 1*1(4\nCanada Steamers 1(4\nCockshutt plow _ 6(4\nCon M * * 137(i\nDominion Bridge _y_ 31(4\nGen Steel Wane _ 3(4\nHamilton Bridge \u2014 8\nBit Nldtel _ 34(4\naasey Harrla : 4\nMontreal Power 33(4\nNational Rawing MVS\nNational Bteel Car 14\npower Corporation 914\nQuebec power 16\nsnawlnlgan 1814\nSouth Can Power 13\nSteel of Canada 33\n(I BBS\nAss'd Breweries 10\nBrew & Dist _ .70\nBrit Amer OU 13(4\nCanada Dredge - 30(4\nCsn Malting 81\nCan Vlckera .. 1(4\nCan Wlnerlea 6(,\nCos-crave Brewing 8\nDlatiuera Seaeram 16\nDominion Tar 2VI\nHOrne Oil .90\nimperial OU 14V4\nImperial Tob Can 11(4\nInternational Petrol 2814\nMcColl Frontenac 13(4\nMitchell B*bt 5\nNoranda 41H\nPage Hersey 68\nHANKS\nCsnadlenne 126\nCommerce 160\nDominion _ 168\nenperlsl - 174\nontreal 194Vi\nNova sootla - 267\nRoyal 156\nToronto 303\nMISCELLANEOUS\nDominion 17(4\nFord of Canada A \u25a0\u2022\u2022-\u2022 30\nOoodyear Tire 125\nLaura Secord . 65*4\nLOblaw Groceries ... 17VS\nWest Can Flour 8(4\nBar Gold Makes\nAnother Advance\nAPPLES AND\nMONTREAL, Aug. 31 (OP) \u2014 Bv\ngold In London up nine cents to 134.40\ntr. ounce In Cansdlan funds; 140s\nU.-jd tn British funds. The filed 135\nWuhlngton price amounted to $34.30\nIn Canadian.\nEARLY GAINS AT\nWINNIPEG LOST\nWheat Closes With But a\nLittle Advance After\nHedging Sales\nWINNIPEQ. Aug. 31 (CP)\u2014Renewed bursts of hedging sales ln. late\ndeallngii swept away earlier hard-won\nadvances on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. Wheat futures prices\nclosed Vt* to Va cent higher. October\nst 8Pi, December 82*i and May\n*]-.\u2022*. to 86 >; cents.\nAided by unfavorable weather report! from all parts of the west and\nhigher prices at Liverpool, values had\nshown strength for most of the session. Generally, however, the market\ntoday wa% featureless.\nDemand for durums in cash grains\ncontinued good, but Interest ln other\ngrades of wheat was Indifferent.\nCoarse grains futures were dull, following the action of wheat.\nSuggest That B.C.\nBoard Be an Agent\nWould Eliminate Any of the\nConstitutional Trouble\nin Marketing Act **\nVANCOOVER, Aug. 31 (CP)\u2014Ap-\npolntment of the British Columbia\nmarketing board aa agent ot the Dominion marketing board to eliminate\nconstitutional difficulties affecting\nthe administration of the Marketing\nact has been suggested to OtUwa by\nHon. K C. MacDonald, minister ot\nagriculture.\nMr. MacDonald declared here that\nthe provincial board could then act\non Its own authority ln provincial\nmattera and as agent of the Dominion\nboard ln lnterprovlnclal and export\nmatters.\nLegal authorities contended that,\nsin 1 the Dominion did not constitute\nthe provlncea but vu Itself constituted by them, lt cannot delegate\nauthority to the province to control\nproducts marketed within Its boundaries. They claimed the Dominion\nshould retain direct control over\nlicencing and regulation of til producta.\nSTERLING LESS\nTHAN $5 MARK\nNEW YORK, Aug. 81 (OP)\u2014Ster-\nUng today carried Its decline tn the\nlast nine days to 10H cents.\nClosing st \u00bb4.99>*, ln the foreign\nexch nge markets here today, the\npound shoved a loss of .'\/, cents.\nIt marked the first time the sterling\nrate had fallen below (6 since January.\nThe Canadian dollar yielded the\nsmallest fraction, closing at 3 1-16\nper cent premium agalnat J% yesterday. The French franc remained steady\nand unchanged at 6.89'\/, cents.\nKootenay Gems to\nStart Next\nWeek\nCoast Exchange to\nClose Till Tuesday\nVANCODVTR, Aug. It (CP)-The\nVancouver stock exchange wlU be\neloaed Saturday. September I, and\nMondsy, September 3. on account ol\nthe holiday week-end.\nTht apple movement from tha Associated Growers at Nelaon haa started\nfor the year, stated W. M. Vance\nPrldsy, three cars having rolled already thla year.\nThe three cars have been Graven-\nsteins and Wealthles from the Arrow\nLakes district. A car of fancy Graven-\nsteins will roll from Queens Bay\nnext Tuesday for eaatern Canada.\nThis coming week wlll see great\nactivity In apple shipments and Kootenay Gems, especially from the Arrow\nLat cs will be moving.\nBartlett and Flemish Beauties are\nmoving In the pear class, In fair\nquantities.\nWALL STREET IN\nDULLEST OF DAYS\nPrc-Holiday Spirit and Big\nStrike in Offing Is\nCause\nBy FREDERICK GARDNER\n(Associated Press Financial Writer)\nNEW YORK, Aug. 31 (AP).\u2014The\nstock market flattened out Into a\nlifelea drift today as pre-holiday\nstagnation settled over financial\nquarters.\nWith the Labor day recess in the\noffing and a big textile strike looming, traders withdrew to the sidelines. One of the dullest monthi in\nthe memory of the present generation in WaU street came to an end\nappropriately in an almost motionless stock market.\nRallying power in stocks was\nfeeble despite four sessions of slow\ndecline.\nMcdonald heads\nlumber delegates\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 31 (CP)-*-J. H.\nMcDonald of New Westminster wlll\nhead the Britlah Coiunjpla lumber\nIntereata' trade extension committee\nto South Africa, lumbermen having\nselected him at a meeting here.\nOthtr membera ot the oommlttee\nare A. T. Robson of the Tlmbertand\nLumber company. New Westminster,\nand R. C. Cherry of the Sterling Lumber company, Vancouver, P, Z. Caver-\nhill, chief forester for British Columbia, wlll accompany the delegation\nas secretary.\nThe committee will leave for South\nAfrica September 19, travelling by\nwny of England.\nHOLLINGER GAINS\nON TORONTO LIST\nTORONTO, Aug. 31 (AP) .-Central Patricia's 4-point jump to 1.20\nlo set a new 1C34 high level ushered out the summer sesaion on the\nmining section of the Toronto exchange today as traders left the floor\nuntil resumption of activities Tuesday morning.\nHollinger scored a 5-point gain at\n19.50. Lake Shore fell to 56.00. down\n1.00. Dome pulled up to close at\n43.60. Teck Hughes fell back 10\npoints to 6.50. Mclntyre shot to\n47.25, up 50.\nGROWERS OF KOOTENAY SEEK PLACE\nONBOARD ADMINISTERING MARKETING\nSquires Named to Aet Tern-\nporarily; Executive Sessions in Nelson\nGrowers of the Kootenaya are\nattempting to secure representation\non the advisory committee which\nwlll administer the Marketing act\nIn British Columbia, and yesterday\nJ. J. Campbell of ttlllnw Point, G.\ns. Squires of Robson, and H. Fair-\nbank of Harrop. the Kootenay committee named to deal with marketing representation, discussed pros\nand cons of the situation. Numerous other growers who were ln Nelson sat In on the meeting.\nKootenay growers, lt waa pointed\nout, had aaked and were promised\nrepresentation on the committee by\nthe Okanagan people. The purpose ot\nFriday's meeting was to remind the\nparent body of the Kootenay request.\nIt waa pointed out by growers that\nnumerous things vital to Kootenay\ngrowers would have to be dealt with\nunder the marketing scheme, and It\nwas Imperative thlt the district should\nhave representation so that first hand\nknowledge of oondltlona could be Imparted.\nC. 8. Squires waa named by tha\ncommittee to act In an advisory capacity until such time as the Kootenay growers have been Invited to\nname a permanent representative.\nWhen thla occurs, lt Is planned to call\na general gathering of Kootenay\ngrowers to name the representative.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL. Aug. 31 CCP1\u2014British snd foreign exchange in relation\nto the CanadUn dollar as compiled\nby the Royal Bank of Canada, closed\ntoday aa follows;\nArgentina, peso \u201e 2686\nAustralia, pound 3.8907\nAustria, schilling .188.1\nBelgium, belga 2834\nBrsell, mllrels . 0666\nChlni, Hong Kong dollara .3869\nChechoslovakia, cftwn .0413\nDenmark, krone -3187\nPrance, fraao - 0666\nGermany, reichsmark -3&11\nOreat Britain, pound 4.8907\nSolland. florin 6729\nungary. pengo 2966\nIndia, rupee -722\nItaly, lire 0868\nJapan, yen .3933\nNew Zealand, pound 3.908H\nNorway, krone -2640\nPoland, slotl _ 1666\nSouth Africa, pound .. 4.8809\nSpain, peseta .1859\nSweden krone ,3826\nSwitzerland, franc .3247\nUnited States, dollar. 2 1-16 prr cent\ndiscount.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG. AU\u00ab. SI (CP)-ClO^\nIng futures quotations:\nOpen High Low C(o\u00abe\n72 M,\n70*4\n70%\n78*!\n70 H\n71 Vi\n74\nCash prices:\nWheat: No. 1 hard 83%: No. 1\nnor. 80>i: No. 2 nor. 77*>; No. s\nnor .75%; Nn. 4 nor. 73H;\nNo\".'6 6Hi; feed 64ft; No. I\ndurum 97V\u00ab: No. 1 A.R.W. 76H; track\n80%; screenings, per ton. 17.\nAmong the eight bills affecting agriculture which became law during\n1934 session of ths Dominion Parliament was sn act to amend the Canada\nGrain act. The changea ln thta act\nplace the statutory grades of No. 2\nMsnltoba Northern wheat on the\nsame basis as No. 1 Manitoba hard\nand No. 1 Manitoba Northern ln to\nfar aa milling quality Is concerned,\nand also empowera the Western\nStandard committee to deal with tht\ndlfferont varieties of grain which may\nbe developed from time to time, to\nthat they may be graded to the best\nmarketing advantage without interfering with the quality of the main\nCanadian standard grades.\nThere hss been more tomato puree,\ntomato sauce and ketchup, and tomato soup Imported Into the British\nIsles from Csnada than trom any other country during the first six montht\nof 1934.\nThe Irish Free State his decided\nthat ln addition to the present bonua\nof five dollar! per cwt. (112 poundi)\nto exporters of bacon, an additional\n96 cents ptr cwt. be given at an \"encouragement bounty\" to each exporter who haa exported two-fifths of hit\nsub-quota, and to the exporters who\nhave completely filled their sub-\nquotas a bounty of 11.44 per cwt. aa\nwell as the bounty of 48 cents per\ncwt. on the first two-flftha. With regard to live pigs, an Increase ot |2.40\nper ptg Is to be made on the present\n25 per cent bounty. *\\\nCHICAGO WHEAT\nREMAINS STEADY\nForecasts of Huge Crop Failure Fail to Boost the\nPrices\nBy FRANK Ml II,IN\nAsatxrlated Press Market Writer\nCHICAGO Aug. 81 (AP)\u2014Forecasts\nof private experts that the crop failure ln the United States this year\nwlll be without parallel ln history\nfailed to. stir the grain market out ot\nlta lethargy today, largely because\nthese predictions, though sensational,\nwere etpected.\nInstead, traders generally dlsrcgard-\nexcept to satisfy themselves that wlde-\ned the grain production estimates\nspread drought has seriously depleted\nthe United States' crop yield even\nsince August 1.\nWheat closed unchanged to 1 cent\nlower than yesterday's finish, September options showing the greatest loss.\nNew September ended at 11.02 to\n11.02'i,. off % to 1 cent. December\nnew finished at 11.03% to 11.03\",\nand May at 11.04% to 11.05.\nIS\nIN BIG JUMP\n47,495 for Week Is\nLargest This\nYear\nOTTAWA, Aug. 31 (CP)-C\u00bbr loading! during 1034 have been well above\n1933 loadings each week and, for the\nmajority of the time, above 1033 load-\nIngn, but the total of 48,320 cars\nfor ttie week ended August 36 was\nthe first to exceed the 1031 total\nwhich, for this week, was 47,496 cars,\nthe Dominion bureau of statistics\nstates. This wu the heaviest loading\nso far In 1934 and the Index number\nalso reached a peak at .76.66 as\nagainst the previous high of 77.46 In\nApril. For the week ended August 18\nlast, car loadings amounted to 43,828\ncars and for the week ended August\n23 last year the total was 41,887 cars.\nHeavy loading of grain ln the western division was an Important factor;\nthe Increase being 3939 cars over tha\nprevious week. Coal also Increased by\n352 cars In ttie western division, ore\nby 148 cars, merchandise by 104 cars\nand miscellaneous by 188 cars and\nthe total of 19,103 cars was up 4365\ncars.\nOatmeal-and-water drinks are being served free to horses ln Edinburgh, Scotland,\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTRAU. - BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers of\nLead-Zinc\u2014Cadmium Bismuth\nELEPHANT Brand\nChemical Fertilizers\nAmmonium Phosphates\u2014Sulphate of Ammonia\nSuperphosphates\u2014Complete Fertilizers\nProducers and Refiners of\nTADANAC Brand\nElectrolytic\nMINING\nCOMPANIES\nWrite Vs for Quotations\non\nSPECIAL RULED FORMS\nENVELOPES (all sizes)\nDAILY TIME SHEETS\nMILL COST SHEETS\nSYNOPTIC FORMS\nPAYROLL FORMS\nLETTERHEADS\nASSAY FORMS\nCOST SYSTEMS\nMINING CHARTS\nLEDGERS (all sites)\nLOOSE LEAF FORMS\nREQUISITION BOOKS\nMINE RECORD FORMS\nWe have the largest commercial printing establishment in the interior of British Columbia,\nincluding ruling and lithograph departments.\nWE CAN GIVE YOU\nIMMEDIATE SERVICE\nMittiti Baily JfouiB\n(Enmmprrtal f rinttno _jrpt.\nNELSON, B.C.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1934_09_01","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0405243","@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":"1934-09-01 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1934-09-01 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\/1.0405243"}