{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0405720":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-11-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1932-09-10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0405720\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Cubs Further Lead Over the\nIdle Pittsburgh Team\n\u25a0\u2014Page Seven\nthm 3) ail\nVOLCME 81\nVines Enters Finals in U. S.\nTennis Championship\n\u2014Page Seven\n1\n- r.\n_* KILLED AS \u00bb\n\u25a0A n !\u25a0'>\nON, B. C, .ATl'RDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1031.\nnvi cents a corv\nNt'Mnrn i.o\nMER BLOWN TO BITS\nTolmie Receives Widespread\nCongratulations on His Move\n 4_ ..\t\nWard Two Conservative\nBody Asks Resignation\nin Resolution Passed\nPremier's Statement Expected Next Week Probably\nThrough Pattullo; Bowser Almost Sure to\nBe Invited to Cabinet\nVICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CP).\u2014Early next week is still the\ntime set for Premier Tolmie's further announcement of his\nplans for a union government.\nThis statement is expected to outline the conditions of\nhis offer to the Liberal party, probably through T. D. Pattullo, which will probably sug- ;\u2022\t\ngest a cabinet evenly divided\nbetween two parties.\nMr, Pattullo will return to Victoria Sunday. It la possible that the\nLiberal leader may wish to wait uri-\ntll tha convention of the British Columbia Liberal party in Vancouver,\ncommencing October 3, before making a reply.\nThat W. J. Bowser, K.C, former\npremier, wlU be invited to Join the\nministry, la regarded aa practically\na certainty, though there la aome\nconjecture concerning hla response.\nIt Is stated that the entire cabinet\nhaa expressed Its willingness to the\npremier to retire ln order to give\nhlm a free hand.\nOpinion ls divided on the likely\noutcome of the union effort. Some\nbelieve lt will succeed, others that\nIt will not.\nRECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS\n* larmier ivimto haa received widespread congratulations by letter, telegraph and telephone on hla move.\nOn the other hand, the Ward Two\nConservative Association of Vancouver has passed a resolution asking\nthe premier's resignation\nThermometer Climbs to\n100 Degrees at San\nFrancisco\nFamiliar Renditions Are\nHeard Over Radio;\nSpokane Lauds\nNelson waa favorably advertised ln\nSpokane and the territory reached\nfrom station KHQ Friday night, when\nthe Canadian' Legion Bugle band,\nwhich went down In the morning for\na three-day engagement at Spokane's\nJamboree for the American Legion\ndelegations en route to Portland,\ngave special performance for broadcasting.\nThe hour for the broadcast was altered from 8:16 originally announced\nto 9:15, and at the latter hour Nelsonites over their radios heard the\nfamiliar snappy performance so characteristic of the Bugle band. Three\nnumbers were given by the band, and\nthe announcer, ln asking for the last\none, gave Bandmaster Spurge Langlll\nand the band unlimited praise. The\nNelson contributions to the program\nIncluded also a splendid piano solo,\n\"The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,\" by Harold Brown.\nPartlculara of Nelson's famous fall\n\"IfYouDon't Get Out I'll Kill\nYou\/'Bern Saidto Have Cried\nDEPORTATION\nMOVE AGAINST\nVERIGIN DENIED\nBodies Catapulted Through\nAir as Boilers Explode on\nBoat Carrying 200 Workmen\nChieftain's Legal Advisor\nStates He Has Not\nBeen Served Papers\nLOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 . - Although peter vtuutt,\n\u201e , , r~m .. . --. . leader of the Dnukhnbors, In Jail\notand by Cabinet; Up- ! here for perjury, has been declared\ni deportable, and an appeal ha\u00ab\n; heen launched, hc has not received\nposition Must Choose\nSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. P.\u2014Heat\ncaused two deatha and nearly 80\nprostrations here today as the thermometer climbed to 1.9 degrees, the\nhighest point for any day since\n1913.\nIt waa the hottest September day\nsince 1904.\nFrom 6 o'clock In the morning\nuntil 2:3o p. ra., the time at which\nthe maximum waa registered, the\nheat Increased steadily,\n. Prank Williams, 35, a mechanic,, _ _\nl\u00abad\u00ab collapsed while at work and died m\\*~ not meeting with much favor In\nexpress- he WM ^m$ ta]cen to a h08pltalp federal circles, and WW said that\nfair, due next week, with the Karl of | Harlow\" and screamed 'Get out and\nBcssborough, governor - general, at-'\ntending on the final day, were given\nby the announcer.\nAt least two other performances by\nthe Bugle band will be broadcast.\nBACK TO LAND\nMOVEMENT NOT\nGAINING FAVOR\nlet me alone. If you don't I'll kill\nyou.'\"\nJean Harlow, a tragic figure In\nblack, spoke a last pathetic goodbye\nto her dead husband today aa authorities Investigated the dlsappear-\nj anos Irom a Sacramento river bo**\nof a woman thsy believed to Oo\nDorothy MUlette, a former actress\nknown aa Mrs. Paul Bern.\nVICTORIA, Sept.\nany deportation order, according\nto Peter G. tmmmttmttttt the chieftain's legal tUUmtt who arrive',-\nhere today to consult with his\nclient.\nDate of the appeal has not been\n| set by the authorities at Ottawa,\n'said Makaroff, who confirmed the\nBERLIN, Sept. t (AP).\u2014Germany\nseemed headed tonight for another\nelection which nobody wants.\npresident von Hlndenburg granted\na formal Interview this afternoon\nto Hermunn Goertng. National So- ^ .\u201e\u201e.\u201e., \u201e..v w...,.mim\nciallst president of the relchstag, I J^t thftt tWt uauaMnqu'l^ WU Wttt\nand the three vice-presidents, Esser, \\ heW at the JaU h\u201ee about threc\nGraef and Rauch, but he turned a j weekB af_0 br the ^1^ of lm.\noold shoulder to the efforts of a [mlgraUon( and tha* Verigin had ad-\npossible Nazi-Centrist coalition to\nunseat the von Papen government.\nHe left no doubt he intends to\nstand by the cabinet, and the only\nchoice the opposition haa is between dissolution of the relchstag\nor adjournment pending further efforts to find a common basis fcr\ncooperation.\nWeeping and leaning on th\u00ab arms,*0** the \"ichstag can vote\nof her step father, Marino Bello,\n. and Joseph \"sh.rman, film studio\n9 1CP_)-\u2014\"The employee, the film star, her platl-\n\\^\\ * th_8._ la\"d **!\u00a3\"*_?** _H\u00b0.n' i num \"wonde\" hair \"escaping \"from be\nN. S. Lougheed, minister of lands.\nof the Conservative party,\ning displeasure at his action and | AJ\u201e\" J^^ 7\u00a3 a Jock8mIthp Mm\ncriticizing failure to call a provincial | Iap8Wl ,n hlg home aM foimd\nconvention. The meeting waa at-1 dead\ntended by about 100 persons, de-1 Mogt ^ the prostratiOM We\u201e\nscribed aa one of the largest meet- Bmotlt marchers in Admission day\nInge of the organization this year, I parades\nand the name of W. J. Bowser was\nreceived with applause when mentioned, ftt the same ttme that the\npremier waa censured. This ls the\nonly instance of any official response from the Conservative ranks\nsince Dr. Tolmie's announcement.\nGenerally the attitude ln the camps\nof both parties ls to await developments.\nA number of Independent bodies\nwith political ideas under various\nnames have sprung up ln recent\nmonths, but their strength ls an\nunknown factor.\nBrownlee Gives\nSuggestions for\nEducation Saving\nEDMONTON, Bept. 0\u2014Coordination\nof university work ln the four western provinces ln auch a way as to\neffect Joint savings In operation and\n' administration ls suggested by Premier Brownlee ln letters that he has\nKent to the British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba premiers.\nAs a first move ln that direction he\nhaa also suggested Wat the heads\nof ths four universities be asked to\nmeet In a conference of their own to\ncanvass the whole university situation\nin the west and see lf they can volunteer any recommendations to the\nprovincial governments by which the\nefficiency of higher education in the\nwest might be maintained but with a\nsaving to each of the provinces involved.\nShould the plan find favor in the\nother provinces, Mr. Brownlee pro-\npoeea asking Present Wallace of\nthe University of Alberta, to convene\nsuch ft conference at an early date.\nSATISFIED BENNETT\nCONVINCED, JUSTICE\nOF RELIEF CLAIM\nVICTORIA, Sept. 9 (CP)^-'I am\nquite satisfied that Br. Bennett was\npersonally convinced of the Justice\nof our claim that 50 per cent of direct\nrelief be assumed by the federal government, but the premier naturally\ncould not pledge anything tefore It\nhad been passed upon by nls cabinet at Ottawa,\" Hon. J. W. Jones,\nBritish Columbia minister of finance,\nstated here today following his return from Calgary where representatives of the western provinces conferred with the Dominion prime minister concerning unemployment.\nPremier R. B. Bennett at Calgary\nlast week Intimated that the 950,000\nrequested by this government aa an< \u201e . _-.. .. ...\n,,__,, ._.-,___ . ,__. Berne, collapsed In grief outside the\nInitial grant to the movement would , ,._.,. . _, .\n* 1 Ahin*i on-l ul'ib half rnrrlftH tn\nnot be acceded to. This movement\nneath her black hat brim, wali.ed\nslowly into the chapel where private\nfuneral services for Bern wire conducted.\nMrs. William Marcus, a sister of\nmit ted mth-W deportable by declaring he had not been resident ln\nCanada for five years ana admitting\nbeing a jail inmate.\nVerlgln's reported anxiety to return to Germany, where lt wa\u00bb said\nhe lived before coining to Canada,\nhis legal adviser styled \"alt rub-\n. bish,\" ln view or the fact that the\nTbe president will receive the var- ! tltular cMef of tho christian Com-\nlous party leaders in pursuit of' muntty of Universal Brotherhood\nsuch efforts, but political observ-1 Hpent only one dfty ,n Germany on\ners do not expect much in the way \\ h(, way l0 0^4* t_om BllB9ia.\nof results. On the contrary, lt la j \"Moreover,\" added Makaroff. \"Vert -\ni gin does not VftSt to leave Canada.\nj Ho Is quite satisfied to live ln the\nI Dominion-\u2014not even Mexico attracts\nexpected that the chancellor will\npresent a decree of dlssolutfon be-\nnon-\nteraal injuries.\nThree separate Investlgatlona were\nbegun Immediately, one by the department of commerce, one by police, and a third by the district\nattorney.\nCARRYING 200 MENT\nThe 14-year-old craft, which served\nas a labor ferry during the week\nand a sight-seeing boat on weekends, waa transporting between 120\nand 200 men to Rlker's Island, where\na $9,000,000 penitentiary Is under\nconstruction.\nIt was 25 feet from shore when,\nwithout warning, the hollers exploded.\nThose on the dock saw one of\nthe steel drums hurtle Into the\nair like a giant skyrocket.\nThe steamer was lost to sight\nIn a cloud of steam and smoke,\nMangled bodies were to**ed like\nspeck* In all directions. One landed on the top of a ferry slip.\nAnother was blown 200 feet on\ntc the roof of a factory.\nStill another was catapulted on\nto the deck of \u00bb ferry.\nA fourth was shot like * cannon\nball 500 feet over water and land.\nIt struck thc sixth-floor window\nof a power plant, then landed In t\\\nheap \u00ab\u25a0; splintered glass on the\nsidewalk below.\nUtttU Or WRECKAGE .\nWhen the steam cleared the only\nsign of tlie ill-fated 02-foot Observation was a mass of floating wreck-\nIWe\ncrosses, marking the spot where tho\nembraced the principle of taking\nunemployed from municipalities and\nplacing them on small tracts of\nland where they might become self-\nsupporting. Nothing official has,\nreached the parliament buildings, ottered an eulogy at the func.al\nhowever, as to the final decision of j authorities investigated the possl-\nchapel anl was hair carried to her\nseat among the mourners, who included many of the film celebrities\nof Hollywood.\nMAY HAVE ENDED LIFE\nWhile Conrad Nagel, film a;cor,\nconfidence next week, I him \"\nThis would entail a general elec- Makaroff. a Saskatoon barrister.. a \u201en\/l _rt .ni,\u201e ^(IWl,\ntion, the fifth major election this L^ ^ ^ ^ 3^ x^^ M f ____Jf^JSL S^JfHS\nyear, within CO days. , to when vericln's appeal from his, \u201e . ... ,a\u201e\nThe greatest single threat, of I being deportable will be heard, and ' 8Unken nuU Ia>\n'\" t\u00bb*_, Nfttfclon*|__'^oclali*t jwlll then go to the Dominion capital\nto conduct tht* uppellant's case.\nStan Bowman, department of immigration official from Ottawa, visited the penitentiary here today, but\ndenied his bfU&MM had anything\nto do with Verigin.\ncourse, ls\nparty, Adolf Hitler is said to wel\ncome the prospect of another election, confident he can lncrense the\ngains he registered ln the last.\nthe Ottawa government.\nDE VALERA TO\nISSUE NOTICE\nON ANNUITIES\nDUBLTS, Sept. 9 (C P cable)-\nPresident Eamon de Valera ol the\nIrish Free State will shortly Issue\nfinal notice to the United Kingdom\nof his Intention to impose a tlme-\nlimlt on the offer to submit the\nland annuities dispute to international arbitration, he announced\ntoday.\nbility Mlss MUlette, Identified as\nformer common-law wife of Bern,\nmay hava ended her life by leaping\nfrom the river steamer, Delta Kttff. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP)\u2014Witn\naa It wns en route from San Fran- a host of theories and a scarcity of\nCisco to Sacramento. clues, united States federal agents\nLuggage and women's apparel be- tolcy joined In an Intensive search\nlieved to have belonged to the for Colonel Raymond Robins, prom-\ntltlan-halred woman who purchased inent prohibitionist, who disappear-\na ticket ln tha name of Dorothy ed whtls presumably on his way to\nMlllette was found ln ft stateroom\nThe oily surface of the rater was\ndotted with black, struggling figures,\nmotionless figures, others clinging to\nsplintered timbers and, shouting\nfeebly for help.\nA piece of the shattered pilot\nhouse was floating far out In the\nstream.\nHoura later a strong tide swept\nlt on to the bpach at Long Island\nREGINA, Sask.. Sept. 0.\u2014Positive city, miles away,\ndenial that Peter Verigin, Doukhobor CI-CTCIIED IN DEATH\nleader now in Prince Albert Jail Three pairs of hands clutched Its\nserving an 18-month term after jB?freo. edges in the rigid grip of\nhaving been convicted of perjury, death,\nhad been served with deportation\npupers, w\npriests hurled from one to another.\nGraphic descriptions of the tragedy\ncame from those who had been on |\nshore, and a few of the victims.\nAlbert Gray, an ironworker, said\nhe had been hurled about 40 feet\ninto the air from the deck, and\nplunged far under the surface of\nthe river.\n\"It looked like a balloon rocket,**\nsaid Max Monhett, a truck driver. \"I |\nsaw the boiler shoot Into the air.\nIt hung there for ft split second, I\nand then thudded down into tha |\nwater.\"\nHISS OP LIVE STEAM\n\"When the boat exploded, I went\nhigh Into the air and then sank\ndeep in the water,\" said William\nDonoghue, one of the survivors.\n\"When I came up again I was hit\nby a body coming down. Then I\nwent down ft second time. Coming\nup again, I could hear the his* of\nlive steam.\"\nA touch of comic relief was\ngiven the nerve-worn rescuers, as\nthey worked over the Tlctlms,\nwhen John McCue fame from the\nwater protesting the lose of his\ntrousers. Another victim, who\nlater rescued, had tried to cling to I\nj McCue's clothing, and 9*9. torn |\noff his trousers.\nj *mong the mission, was Al ',\n>e ot the crew of seven, who |\n' .ected 10 cents from each pesMB\nI He was the only one who had ft ]\nof thoee aboard or knew ot\ntotal number. ,\nAll tlie men working on th* pan*\ntentiary were dismissed for the a*9\nimmediately after the accident\nthey could get word to their families of their safety.\nBut all day hundreda of\nwomen and children pressed close tdj\npollce lines, waiting for some irord\\\not their kin.\nNOT SERVED WITH PAPERS\nHURRICANE LEAVES j\n11 DEAD AND MANY\nINJURED IN COURSF1\nPOLICEMAN KILLED NIGHT PROWLER\nIN SELF DEFENCE FINDS COAST JURY\nA scoit of policemen prevuited\nnearly 300 persons from entering\nthe funeral chapel. Only notables\nof the film world and a tew jlose I bureau Into the hunt because t\np.rsonal friends were allowed Inside. b?li\u00abved Robins might have\nNASSAU, Bahamas, Sept. 9 dPpended upon the willing- ! of ufe wen* taken to an emerger.cv I da>'- Rn\ntttt and partly ln Hebrew,\nDOCTOR WELL\nPLEASED WITH\nBy R. K. TAYLOR\nCanadian Press Special Correspondent\nTHE PAS, Man., Sept. 9\u2014Immensely pleased with his work in northern\nManitoba and ccnfldent one of hls'tages en Hood Point rang ln the\nmost important theories regarding\nthe ooamic ray will be proven by\nrecords taken by Flying Officer fe.\nC. Gordon far above the earth at\nCormorant lake. Dr. Robert A. Mlftl-\nkan, one of the five most Important\nscientists ln the world, tonight left\nfor Winnipeg, with his future plans\nrather unsettled.\nPriestly home, he said. He had Ju3t\nretired and Immediately the bell\nrang he got on aome clothes, armed\nhimself with a small automatic pis\ntol, grabbed a flashlight anl went\nto investigate.\nThe slarrn came from the home\nof Roy Shields, Vancouver Insurance\nman, who had vacated lt a few days\nBETWEEN PRINCE\nGEORGE, VANCOUVER\nterday. Mrs. W. Bryant said ln Chicago she had known Robins for 20\nyears and was \"positive\" the man\nshe saw was the colonel.\npreviously. Arriving at the cottage'\n_r'\u201e7_r Srr\u00abi'C\u2122*i STAGE TO OPERATE\ndows when a man leaped out of 0 ie\nof the windows.\nHe called on the man to ha.t and\npursued him. Thc prowler stumbled\nover a stone, he said and his bit\ndropped off. Priestly caught up to\nhim, ajatn ordered him to surrender.\nbut was ignored. The man said\n\"where Is my hat.\"\n\"I noticed the hat at my feet,\"\nPriestly declared \"and handrd lt to,\nhim. He seized lt with his left hand franchise, Alex Johnson, operator of\nand hid his right hand undirneath! the Vancouver Utilities, announced\nhim. When his coat opened 1 saw ihe had been successful following a\nthe cartridge belt and caught a | conference with Hon. R. W. Bruhn, Manitoba government will appoint a\nI WOMAN THOUGHT\nTO BE MOTHER IS\n! YOUNGERTHAN SOI\nVICTORIA, Sept. 9.\u2014One of tho\nbiggest recent developmenta in British Columbia transportation wlll\nbe the first regular stage service\nbetween Vancouver and Prince\nGeorge, a distance of 529 miles. Af-\nfour-year fight for a stage\nmany offered Its rem:dy today ftflgnM had changed\nthe Hgrarlan Ills of central Europe,! Tlie living had all been brought\n\"He appeared distraught, and f\"rjwith the understanding that It! ashore. Now lt was the dead they\nthat -Reason I didn't speak to hlm,\" would be used lf the proposals ad- hunted.\nshe said. vanced by the French and the Ital- SEIRCH FOR BUS\nPresident Hoover was worried about * tans at the Danublan conference Grapr.iing hooks were distributed,\nthc disappearance of his friend. here fall:d to receive approval. More than a down rowboats set.\n ,\u20141 out. Back and forth they went, in\n, \u2022 _. . f jnnd out between the cross-like tftto\nGOVernment tO AppOint JUdlCial j that marked the watery grave of\nmany.\nThen a large city barge anchored\nnear the two spars and a diver went\n_ __ m _ __ . . I down to wander along the river\nLOSSCS Of MflnitOOfl Unil?erSlty \\ bottom lookm* for more dead.\n I SPOT OF OTII1R IHSASTFlt\nWhen Police Commissi!\nCommission to Investigate the\nHAMILTON. Ont., Mft ft ((Pi-\nNew Utttttf entered today lulu\nthe ttttmOmmj <'a*-e of ''hi Wt*9\ntttbtUtt hni-h salesman. WWt *ho\nlilin\u00abelf In ttttt In ll.il'fav tUt\nlie heard hli \"\u25a0Other\" In Haiti'\"\nton .Mtn Wtttt. It WW revt-nlrd H\nday 111** Air*.. Cordon I 'IrUe**.\n\"tioin Wtm W *-'iU\\ ti> lime !).\u2022\nlieved Mi mother, ml I M\njounger ihan Wt\nTHE WEATHER\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 9 (CP)\u2014The..commission la likely\nto\nlve It a.\nTemperature:'\nNELSON\nr Edward 1 Victoria . ,\num.\nglLrpse of his gun. I tried to strike j minister- of public works.\nhim with the but of my gun whlcii \t\nla a .25 calibre automatic, out ]t] MILLION-VOLT\nwas too small.\nHe th:n told how the man started\nto bsck away, pointing the gun,\nPriestly ftrci several shots fcljh and\nthen aimed for the man's feet,\n\"He fell Into the bush groaning.\"\nhe declared.\n_?rlestly then summoned Ernest\nD?mpster, who had been aroused Dy\nthe shooting. They found thit the\nman's pulse had stopped. Leaving\nMr. Dempster with the body, priestly\nwent to summon George Ward, union\nstate constable.\nAt Mr Ward's home, five miles\ndistance. Priestly surrendered his gun\nand told Ward that he wauted to\nmake a statement, according to the\nRAY USED TO\nFIGHT CANCER\nPASADENA, Cal., Sept. 9.\u2014After\nweeks of careful tests on rodents,\nthe world's largest X-ray tube\nhas been gradually stepped up until full million-volt rays are being used to treat a grou p of\ncancer patients, It was disclosed\ntoday.\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP). \u2014\nPresident Hoover announced today\nthat ln order farther to aid employment\" he had Instructed various branches to speed up the fed-\nlatter's testimony. He then described era! construrtlon program by al-\nthe eventa ot the night to the officer most $200,000,000.\n, Judicial commission to Investigate\nlosses of University of Manitoba t;ust\nfunds when Premier John Brack; n\nreturns to the city from the east\nnext Monday, Hon. R. A. Hoey, minister of education and acting premier, definitely announced today.\nIt ls understood the commission\nmay also be Instructed to probe tb*\nextent to which university and Anglican church funds Interlock. John\nA. Machray. K. C, 67-year-old Church\nof EnglVid chancellor and former\nuniversity bursar, who controlled\ntrusts of both Institutions, f ices\ntrial on a charge of theft of **)')_.-\n175.30 of university moneys.\nAnglican church officials hesitated\ntoday to express an opinion as to\nhow far they might wish to have\naffairs of their endowments made\nthe subject of public investigation.\nThe government ln appointing the\nfrca hand and if It ls necessary \u00bb)'\u25a0 Mulrooney arrived he recalled I Vancouver\nInquire into facts of one to fix M-!*\u25a0\u2022 Rt \u00ablni0fit the exact apot the 1 Kamloops\nspcnslblllty for the other, It w.li \\ General Slonim, an excursion steam- \u25a0 Estevan Wnt .\nundoubtedly be done. jpr' ****** **\u2022 mx *\u2022* a loM of ' ********* Ul,;3r'1\nA rumor current today that \u00bb\"\u00a3**\u25a0\". i D\u2122wm' Y T\nmovement has started le ootaln! \u2022__* Observation, once a yacht.; Seattle\nname, to a petition to the lieu j then an excursion boat, and recently; Portlan,,. Off\ntenant-governor demanding the goif- * combination ferry and * flit-see- ,Snn FrnnriFro\n1 ln\u00ab craft, was Inspected in July. | Spokane\n _ 18\n 48\nernment r:sigu Is not taken seriously, and lt has been Impossible to\ntrace down the source cf the report\nLieutenant-Governor J. D. McGregor\nkn_>ws nothing about it, and Conservative party leaders stated they\nhad no knowledg > of any such\nmove.\nCabinet ministers favor a commission composed of three high court\nJudges. The personnel has not ^een\ndiscussed but lt l_i believed, on; or\nthe commissioners will be a Judge\nVMM outside the province, with the\nother two wlected from the Manitoba Judiciary.\n62\nM\nmm Wt\nJO\nsaid John L. Crone, supervising in-I Prince George\nspector for the U. S. steamboat In-' Los Angeles\nspector service. j Penticton\nAt that time, he added, the ves- ' Vernon\nsel waa certified to be in perfect' Grand Fork.**\ncondition. I Kaslo \t\nCrone said there wag a -possibility j Cranbrook . .\nthat the use of salt Water had!Calgary 43\nweakened the boilers. (Edmonton 42\nIN JOLLY MOOD j Swift Current 4G\nThe workmen were in Jolly mood ; Prince Albert 54\nwhen they started out. Today was : Qu'Appelle _ 50\npay day. Many had reported early. | Winnipeg 64\nTwenty minutes * later dozens of. Nanaimo 47\nthem lay dead or dying on the | Forecast for Nelson and vl:inl\ndock, while nurses, doctors and Generally fair and wirm\n PACE TWO\n;I11E NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSOX D. C, SAIC1DAY MOBMNG, SEPTEMBER Id, IMS.\nFOREST FIRES\nFOR WEEK 19\nMost of Territory Has\nDry Hot Days; Groh-\nman Still Burns\nNew forest fire outbreaks ln the\nKootenay and Boundary during the\nseven days ending Thursday night\nnumbered 19, according to the weekly compilation made by the forest\nbranch heudqnartrra here. West\nKootenay-Bo-undary accounted for 11\nof them, and East Kootenay for\nWmfWU,\nWhile nine fires were reported u\nstill alive\u2014 ttttt in the Weat and\ntwo In the Rust Kootenay\u2014tha only\none not as good aa out waa th*>\nveteran fire at the headwater* of\nOrohman creek, which la atlll holding its own among the rocks.\nThe fire total for th\u00a9 season for\nthis territory is now 353, the Weat\nKootenay-Boundary having had 198\nfires, a:id Eaet Kootenay, 155.\nWI.Ue early ln the week the Nelson district had rain, which more\nor less favored the Kootenay lake\narea, the bulk of ho territory. Particularly East Kootenay, nad no precipitation, and the general character\nof the week wasAdry and relatively\nhot.\nNELSONITES HEAR PAUL S. SEELEY, OF\nPORTLAND SPEAK ON \"THE REVELATION\nOF REAL MANHOOD\", TRINITY CHURCH\nSpeaker Is on Board of Le w \u2014\u2014.\n422 VERNON STREET PHONE 787\nDinner\n75C\nLuncheon\n50c\nHume Hotel\nNELSON, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHTMS-Harold C. Brown, B A.\nWheeler, Mr. and Mra. B. fl. Csrs-\nton and aon, Colin Alderson, F. p.\nFerguson, W. I?ae, M. Tornig.-tberg,\nVancouver; Robert Btrachnn, Fnrnle;\nA. Klockmann, port-hill; Paul Stark\nSeeley, Portland. Ore.; L. Robert*,\nCalgary; Mr. end Mrs. R. Hewat,\nKaslo; Joe Gallo, Nelson; c. J. Mar-\nttn, J. Sutherland, Winnipeg; p.\nDppcnheim, Hoodbrldge, N. V.; K. A.\nWalker, Tom Danaldson, Toronto; R.\nA. May, Montreal; 0. S. Parsons,\nOttawa; R. Brough. Medicine Hat;\nA. J. Balmlnt, cranbrook.\nTaul Stark Seeley, c B. B, of\nPortland, Oregon, member of the\nboard cf lectureahlp of the Mother\nChurch, The First Church of ChrUt\nScientist in Boston, Mass., was the\nspeaker before a large and appreciative audience ln Trinity United\nChurch Friday nlgnt. Mr. Seeley was\nIntroduced by W. J. Oerbr.wht of\nthe local church. Mr. Seeley spoke\nupon the subject of \"The Revelation\nof Real Manhood\". Hla talk wis as\nfollows\u2014\nTRIE MIND MAKES MAN\nChristian Science teaches' that Ood\nla the one true Mind and that this\none true Mind ls the Maker of man.\nChristian Science always reasons\nfrom Mind, never from matter, as\nthe Maker of man. If we are to\nunderstand Ood we must strive to\nthink from tlie basis of what is\neternal, for God la eternal, and so\nis Hla creation and Hla creating\nactivity. One has to turn thought\naway from matter and time ln order to find God.\nYou cannot think of anything that\ncould precede or produce Mind, be\ncauae Mind, intelligence, la primary.\nfundamental. There ta nothing\nprior to lt. It has no antecedent.\nReason tells us that Ged, Mind.\ncould not be produced out of\nnothingness. Real Mind must then\nbe self-existent.\nverb make! What Is a miking\npower to you ts a -od to you. Food,\nclimate, a mortal's presence, ttme,\nmay be your gods. The Christian\nScientist Is striving mentally to accept only true Intelligence, perfect\nMind, as his constant Maker. He Is\nasserting, In his individual way. God,\ntrue Mind, ls making my only real\nselfhood every Instant throughout\neternity. His pow-r and loving Intelligence are operating to sustain\nand constitute me right now. His\nMind alone makes my every true\nthought, motive, and Judgment. No\nother power than the divine can\ncondition me or deUrmlne my activity. God. alone. Is the forever\nMind haa alwaya been expressing | tUhm of all that I am.\nand evidencing itself in thoughts\nand ideas, and what we call real\nmanhood is nn eternal Individual association of Mind's thoughts and\nideas. Tlie true universe is the lull\nexpression of Mind by Mind's innumerable Ideas and individualities,\nMATERIAL SENSATION NOT US\nMortal existence is made up of [\nmaterial sensation and mental de- |\nluslon. Both are the activity of\nraise mortal mind. A world of depressed mortals is a mental delusion.\nPhysical pain la material sensation\nall unified by Mind In one eym- 'sin, like Insanity, fa mental delusion.\nHer Hand Felt Dead\nITU!:\nWhere tlie GueslIsKing\n| (Z5he Savo^T\n*EJ50N'S JTETTEBT ANO FINEST HOTEL\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE\n\u2022 BATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n134 BAKER BT.\n__^_^_________________7___^\n8AVOY\u2014*J. Marsden, Edmonton; H.\nI B. Jonea, G. H. McKenzle, C. Gand,\nHarold Page, Vancouver; Mrs. A, A.\nflkea, Kimberley; J. D. Horner, F.\nBidder, M.-irysvllIe. B. C; W. S. Ap-\nI plegate, Calgary; W. Lowden, Toron-\nHelpless With Rheumatism\nAt one time ehe thought ahe\nwould lose the use of her right\nhand. But \"a blessing\"\u2014In the form\nof Kruschen Salts\u2014put her right\nagain.\n\"I wae sure In a ba-d state,\" she\n\u25a0writes, \"In fact, I could not do my\nhousework, I was eo bad with rheumatism In my arms and hands. 1\ncould not Bleep at nights, and had\nto get up and heat water to ease\nmy pain and numbness. I took all\nkinda of medicines. I rubbed it and\nplastered It\u2014but it waa atlll there,\nI thought I would los* the use of\nmy right hand. I could not hold\nanything, nor could I sew a button\non. My arm would go dead. I waa\nadvised to try Kruschen. and Inside\nof three weeks I found Mb a\nchange. I have kept on taking It,\nand am ao thankful for the blessings I have received tn Kruschen.\nNow I aleep all night\u2014thanks to\nKruschen's help and relief.'*\u2014Mrs\nJ. H.\nThe alx salts In Kruachen stimulate the liver and kidneys to healthy\nregular action; assist them to get\nrid of the excess uric add which la\nthe cause of all rheumatic suffering. When poisonous uric acid goes\n\u2014with Its deposit* of needle-pointed\ncrystals \u2014 there's no doubt about\nthose aches and pains going too!\nbegan and never end.-. This sense i Mlnd as our cflU8e. What kind of\nof God as the continuous Maker of I man dont supreme Mind conceive?\nman dees not mean that God's man ' Must he not be an Intelligent.\niLmmU-mm^mTml^m-^'\nto; H. Grandmont, Winnipeg; Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Raymond, Procter; I. Y.\nH. Taylor, Victoria; John Dave,\nGreenville, 111.; Jack Page, Regina;\nWilliam S. Lister, Moose Jaw.\nNew Grand Hotel\np. L. KAPAK, Trop.\nWeekly or Monthly ratci\nHot and Cold Mater\nSingle, 00c up. Double $1.50 up\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon Bt. Phone 587L\nH. WASSICK.\nrifty Rooms of (.olid Comfort.\nHeadquarters for Loggers\nand Miners,\nDiamond\nRings\nWe offer for your choice\na varied assortment of\nbeautiful stones in exquisite settings\u2014\nPriced from $25 up.\nJ. B. GRAY\nJeweler\nPhone 333 leaker St.\nphony of life and action.\nChristian Science presents a different concept of man than that offered by matter. This Mind-made\nconcept of man It regards as the\npermanent and real, and the temporary material sense of man as the\nmisconception and unreal. Reality,\nlt teaches, is found only ln permanency and permanency ls found only\nIn true Mind and Its permanent\nmanifestations.\nTilt ETERNAL MAKER\nWhen some material object is\nmade, for instance an automobile, It\nIs first conceived in thought, drawings are made, mechanical processes\nset to work, and thc car ls made.\nThe making ls over. So many\nstrokes and lt is clone. There is a\nbeginning and an end of the making\nBoth mental delusion and material\nsensation are equally false. They\nare the two horns of the one evil,\nmortal mind. They appear to us as\nbodily sensations and material\nthought. Actually both are material\nthought. Bodily sensation ls thought\nsensation. The body, with its negative material sensations, would tempt\nus to say: \"1 am tn pain. I am\ntired. I am incapacitated. I am\ngetting old.\" Mental delusion would\nhave us say: \"I am depressed. I am\nworried. I am afraid. I am no\ngood.\"\nChristian Science la making us\nbo wise enough not to put \"I am,\"\n\"You are,\" or \"He Is\" before the\nnegative conditions o f material\nsense. We must stop Joining such\n[suggested sensations with our lndi-\nAnd eo with all temporary things, vlduallty or our brother's tndlvldu-\nOnct made they proceed to wear\nout, disaolve. or decay.\nNot so with the real Individuality\nof man. Tl Is permanent, the continuing effect of a continuing cause.\nAs Mind never began and never\nends, so God's causing of man never\nallty. The Bible states the Inhabitant shall not say, \"I am sick.\"\nWhat we really are is not what\nmindless matter and negative\nthought says we are. What we\nreally are Is what Mind knows we\nare. Let us base our reasoning on\nla imperfect and needs to be more\nhealthy, capable, permanent man?\nfully made In order to be perfect., Wm)W BUpwme Mind subject its\nPerfection ls always the condition of jmnn or exprrwlon to such mind-\nGod's man. But man does need | lr\u201e mfiwnoM as depression, worry.\nsome power continually to make fm discouragement?\nhis life. Individuality, health, Ideas,! .... \u25a0 -\u25a0 ,,.-\u201e,, vrrn\nactivity, throughout eternity, mt l0\u2122 *\"*_*_!\"2?\u201e25L_n_.\nOod 1, the Maker who tl,,.. eternally ! \u00b0\" \u00b0< _h\u00b0 \u2122\" J'\"8 *\u00a3S2?\nmakes him. Never believe that at I \u00a3 ,he Chr'\u00ab\"?,n ? * \u00a3 ,\u201e'\n\u00bbm, time lh the part God eet about I *'Srl\"*\u00ab ,snd *!\"*J\"5 5L2\nkins jou and thc imlvcrao and 1 \u00bb\u2022 Script,,\u2122' (p. Mtt I. Divine\nthat thc mnkln, waa completed l^** *1**\" ha5 ** \"pd \"Way\"\nfew 9tft thereafter. The first chap\nter of Genesis depicts creation as\nwlll meet every human need.\" To\nour material senses there appear\nbeing'made ia S**W WUt thtmI* *\u00bb niAny ^ wnlch ha? n,0t\n1 been met. The ravages of sin.\ndays symbolize the periods of in\ncreasing discernment, through under\ni sickness, sorrow, war, and famine,\nstanding, of the facts of eternal 1fll1 ***** assert that a *_* number\nof human needs for deliverance\nspiritual existence which always Is.\nThey indicate Mind's inevitable feve-\nlation within us by which we find\nGod's creation about us.\nCONTINUING CREATION\nHave you ever been in a great,\nsilent forest? Have you felt the\ngrandeur of its quietness? And yet j often, yet mathematical law\nunheard by the ear, unseen by the'met his mathematical needs,\nfrom evil have not been met. Yet\nthe statement stands that divine\nLove has met every human need,\nand the statement ls true.\nThe child struggling with\nmathematical problems may\neye, mlRhty force.*, are working unceasingly to cause to continue the\noutline, form, and color of every\nhis\nfall\nlias\nIn\nhis ignorance he may doubt this,\nbut the fact remains. So the eternally intelligent Principle; Love, has\ntree, shrub, flower, and blade, which . met every possible human need.\nmake up the grand scene of earthly\nbeauty which hints the permanent\nand divine. Remove the constant\ncreative power of Mind and creation\nwould collapse. The ceaseless power\nof Mind makes the bi^ds recurringly\nto sing, the flowers perennially to\nbud and bloom, thc treeB to leaf and\nbear, and man to think Intelligently\nand be.\nAre you accepting the belief that\nmater, or some power other than\nOod, Mind, has been, or Is now, a\nmaker for you? Whatever you accept\nas a maker of conditions for you\nbecomes, ln belief, a god to you. Do\nyou sny, certain food mak?a me\nsick, or. The climate makes me ache,\nor. Someone's presence makes me\nunhappy, or, Someone's absence\nmakes me grieved, or, Years make\nme old. or, Tlie times make me de-\nAnd Love has met every human\nneed by making immediately available for each of us those ideas of\ntrue Mind which, as we open our\nthought to understand them, displace the wTong thought-condition\nwe call a need.\nMatter said the need of Lazarus for\nhealing had not been met, and he\ndied. Jesus proved Love had met\nhis need and that the conscious\nacceptance of the Love-provided\nconcept of man as spiritual and\nundying, superior to matter and\nmaterial law, proved Love's provision. Daniel might have been\ntempted to think that Love had not\nmet fa is need when he was cast\nInto the den of hunger-mad lions.\nBut he did not. He refused to accept the material picture und found\nLove's provision for his need in the\nthe only real controller ef creation\nsnd never permits one of Its creatures to harm another.\nAre you believing that you have\na need that wive has not met ?\nStop such believing. It is but a\nfutile denial of Love's intelligent\nprovision for every need of man.\nAiflrm that as God's child you have\nno unmet need, and then proceed\nto discover ln your God-given consciousness the true ideas which Love\nhas provided, wherewith to dissipate the argument of matter that\nit can impose on you a need that\ncannot be supplied. Our primary\nneed ls not for money and things.\nIt ia for Ideas, intelligent Ideas,\nwith which to put to flight the\nenemies of sickness, fear, discouragement, inferiority, Inactivity. Incapacity and so on. These constructive Ideas Love has provided without measure.\nMARY MAKER EDDY\nTlie citizen of the United States,\nas he returns to New York harbor\nfrom a distant land, looks for that\ngreat statue named the Statue of\nLiberty. It symbolizes strength,\nbeauty, freedom. With uplifted\nright arm lt holds aloft the lighted\ntorch of liberty, the Mberty based\non the divine right of man to be\nfree from all oppression.\nThe statue is that of a woman.\nTo the chrlstiur Scientist It might\nbring to mind the work that Mary\nBaker Eddy has accomplished. With\nthought rising above the earth-\nmists, even as the statue lifts Its\nlighted torch In the night above\nthe darkness. Mrs. Eddy has lifted\nup for mankind the light of the\nChrist, the true idea of God and\nHis man, the real self of each one\nof us. Unmoved by praise or condemnation this fftoUt New England\nwoman devoted her life to the work\nof establishing in human consciousness that Idea of God and man\nwhich Is mankind's deliverer.\nHer human e::. .rlencc was filled\nwith difficulties. A frail and weakly physical body might have caused\nher thoughts to be centered In herself had not she reached out so\nresolutely for the higher verities of\nbeing. The revelation of Christian\nScience enme to her over a long\nperiod and as the result of devout\nprayer, humility, and a great willingness to know and obey the divine principle that la Deity.\nSir Christopher Wren, the renowned English architect, has- been\nhonored with a tablet In St. Paul's\nCathedral tn London. On the tablet Is an inscription in Latin which\nmight be translated, \"If you would\nsee his memorial, look about you.\"\nThe art and beauty of the build-\nIngs he designed throughout England and the world are his memorial. It may llkewlao be said of\nMra. Eddy. \"If you would see her\nmemorial, look about you.\" What\nwould you see? Happier homes,\nhealthier bodies, longer lives, a\nworld - wide- religious movement\nreaching the Inner consciousness of\nmillions, with the revelation of real\nmanhood which her thought discerned and her pen defined.\nTo the great .religious movements\nof the world the United States of\nAmerica has contributed Christian\nScience through her whom Clara\nBarton, Pounder of the American\nRed Cross, called her country's\ngreatest woman. Her greatness was\nher goodness, a goodneaB so humblo\nand divine that she could see the\nspiritual realities hidden to material sense. It was said of Gladstone\nthat he heard the higher tones.\nMrs. Eddy discerned with great\nclarity the higher truths of spiritual life and real manhood and made\nthem easily available to all ln her\nwritten works.\nIn \u25a0 the worda or thc poet Longfellow:\nA lady with a lamp shall stand\nIn the great history of the land,\nA noble type of good,\nHeroic womanhood.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nSYNOD MEETS\nFOR KOOTENAY\nCranbrook Charge D e \u2022\nclared Vacant Moderator Appointed\nCOMMITTEE TO ACT\nON KIMBERLEY LOAN\nRecommendations Made\non Mission Stations;\nDr. Douglas\nColic and Cramps\nPains in the Stomach\nn'fOWUto\nwild\nhas been on the market for the put\neighty years; IU action ls pleasant,\nrapid, reliable and effective and relief\nfrom cholera, colic, cramps and pains\nin the stomach comes promptly.\nPrice, 50c. a bottle at all druggists\nor dealers; (put up only by The T.\nMllburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.\nTRAIL MAN HAS\nFOOT AMPUTATED\nWatch how you use the divine idea that lntellgent Love Is\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, Trop.\nHot end cold water ln every room\nSteam Heated\n60S Baker St. rhone 90\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. I.. MA IDEM\nConipl cly K\"n_oc_e__e_l\nHot jncl Cold W-tcr\nIn thr. ill vl. f tt the City\nStirling Hotel\ni Blocks East ot Post Office\nMot and Cold Wattr\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rates\nP. H. Bush, Trop.\nL. D. CAFE\nThe Finest it the City\nOPEN ALL HOURS\nFresh Food\u2014 Delirious Chop Suey\nprompt Service\nSoda Fountain\nROOMS TO BENT\nThe Boyal Cafe\nCLASSIC REST\/UBAKT\nRefinement ind DfUctrjr Pret__li\nOPEN DIV AND NIUHI\nSpecial IHnn-r, l_:__l) to 8 p.m. 3st\nSpedal Sunday chicken Dinner but\n*l'f..l_ill_7tng hi Chop _uey anrl Noodle,\nrnuNE is;\nRead Thc Nelson Daily!\nNews Classified Ads.\nBESSBOROUGHS AND\nPARTY TO ATTEND\nCHURCH AT FERNIE\nT USE CERTO in all my jams and jellies,\" writes Mrs.\n* F. Fcntiman, Ottawa West, Ont., \"and find it very\ngood. Too, the children like jam made die Certo way\nmuch better.\"\nA cts Like Magic\nTRAIL, B. C, HOTELS\nArlington\nHotel\nCentrally\nLocated\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LEVE8QIE, Prop.\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL *m\nROOMS and BATH\nE. I. and A. CROl'TAGE, rrop.\n*toam Melted\nTnrouihout\nUot ind Cold\nWater\nTRAIL, B. C.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\nDufferin Hotel\nVANCOI'VLR, B. C.\nBright Rooms \u2014 Central.\nMndera'f Rales.\n.',. pittmon, latf of Coleman,\nprow's N>\u00abt, Proprietor\nPOO t*#i..')ur -'. Sey. 4*3\nTo hold out \/iope th*t the government Is prepared to tafc\u00bb <*re ol\ncredit needs with the re4ieiilou-.ly\nsmall ran '$1,500,000,0001 miwt he\ncbtttttttttt an \u00bb deception.\u2014President\nHerbert Huover.\nCerto \u2014 the easy, modern,\n\"aliort-boil\" method has many\nadvantages. You boil for just\na few minutes and if directions are carefully followed\nyou can always rely on a perfect set, 50% more jam or\njelly from a given amount of\nfruit\u2014no failure\u2014no waste.\nThink of the variety Certo\nprovides. Use any fruit you\nlike \u2014 fresh, canned or dried\n\u2014or fruit juice. Results are\n\u25a0lways perfect.\nThe Certo recipe booklet is\nunder thc label of every Certo\nbottle. These home-tested\nrecipes show how to use any\nfruit with sure success including fruits that never before\nwould jell.\nDon't be perplexed by any\nproblem of jam or jelly making. Should you dejirc any\ninformation whatsoever, write\nto the Consumer Service Department, General Foods,\nLtd., Cobourg, Ontario.\nCerto\nMade in Canada\nCERTO\n\u2014Ii fruit pectin.\n\u2014The natural jellying substance\nextracted from fruit.\n\u2014Jelli the juice that would have\nboiled away by the old (long-\nboil) method.\n\u2014Makes 50% mors jam or jelly at\nlei) cost per jar.\n\u2014Saves *-j the time. Save* the fruit\nflavour. Saves the fruit colour.\nFERNfE, B. C, Sept. 8.\u2014The Governor-general an.1 Countess of Beas-\nborough and party wilt attend morning service at Christ church in Pernle on Sunday, September 18. and\nwill rest in the city until Monday\nmorning.\nThe governor-general's train is to\nreach Fernle about noon by Fernle\ntime on Sunday. An unofficial reception wlll be tendered the party\non the Canadian Pacific platform\nwhen Mayor Douglas wlll receive the\ngovernor-general and Introduce him\nto prominent citizens of the city,\nwho wlll be there to welcome him.\nMembers of the I.O.D.E. will be\npresent, also the Great War Veterans,\nwho wlll form a guard of honor.\nOnly holders of tickets will be allowed on thc platform.\nAfter a short reception the party\nwill bo driven to Christ church,\nwhere they wll! attend divine service.\nThey will leave Monday morning.\nThe governor-general's party consists\nof Governor-general and Countess of\nBesftborough; A. T, Lascelles, M.V.D.,\nM.C.. secretary to thc governor-general; Lieut. D. H. Ailler. R.N. A.D.C.;\nCapt. Sir \"ohn Child, Bart., A.D.C.;\nthe Hon. Mrs. Gordon Ives, lady- !\nIn-waiting to the countess.\nAt the fall synod of the Kootenay\npresbytery of the Presbyterian church\nIn Canada, held In Nelson Tueaday\nat the First Presbyterian church,\nfinal action wag taken on the resignation of Rev. J. C. MacLean-Bell of\nCranbroolc, tendered some months\nago, and at that time set by the\npresbytery to take effect at the end\nof September. The Cranbrook charge\nwas declared vacant, and Wttt, James\nYoungson of Nelson was appointed\nmoderator for the vacancy.\nOn the coming Sunday J. 8. Coulter, student minister at Kimberley,\nwill fill the Cranbrook pulpit, preaching the charge vacant, and thc following Sunday, Rev. Mr. Youngson wll]\ndo the same, arranging to meet the\nsession later to discuss steps to be\ntaken to secure a settled minister,\nA loan of $1800 in connection with\nthe church building at Kimberley,\nasked by the Kimberley church from\nthe board of administration at Toronto, was discussed. A committee\nconsisting of Noble Binns of Trail and\nA. A. MacKinnon of Cranbrook was\nappointed to go into this question\nwith the Kimberley authorities and\nmake a recommendation ln the name\nof the presbytery.\nDR. DOUQLM PRESENT\nwith the Kimberley authorities and\nDouglas, D.D., aynodlcal superintendent of missions for British Columbia\nand western Alberta, the presbytery\nreviewed the position of the mission\nstations, and found that though all\nwere affected by prevailing conditions, there was reaaon' to be optimistic regarding their future.\nRecommendations were made to the\nhome mission committee at Toronto,\nthat G. N. Smith be retained at Creston, F. W. Fry at Grand Forks, and\nJ. 8. Coulter at Kimberley. In the\ntttt of New Denver and Slocan lake\npoints a new missionary appointment will have to be made, as Sam\nBrown, the present student missionary, will be leaving shortly for British Col-mibia university.\nAt the final session Alderman J.\nB. Gray and Alex. Lelth were present\nas guesta and conferred with the\npresbytery over the work of the First\nPresbyterian church in Nelson, many\nreasons being found for optimism.\nIn conjunction with Rev. R. J.\ntlona, Dr. Douglas told the presbytery\nthis district didn't know tlie meaning of the word \"depression,\" and Mr.\nBinns declared there were signs everywhere of returning prosperity and the\ncountry would soon be out of the\noods.\nRev. G. F. St. Denis of Trail, moderator of the presbytery, In reporting\non his attendance at the general assembly at London, Ont., emphasized\nthe optimism that characterized all\nthe proceedings. Tlie finances of the\nchurch generally were extremely\nsound, considering the depression, he\nstated.\nMODERATOR MAY VISIT\nDr. Douglas Intimated to the presbytery that he would approach Rev.\nRobert Johnston. O.D., of Ottawa,\nmoderator of the general assembly,\nand endeavor to arrange that he\nWould conduct services'in the Nelson and Trail churches on the first\nSunday in October, while on his way\nto attend the provincial synod at\nVictoria.\nClergy present were Dr. R. J. Douglas aa superintendent of missions;\nRev. F. G. St. Denla of Trail, moderator; and Rev. Jamce Youngson of\nNe.BQii, clerk. Elders were Noble Binns\nof Trail and A. A. MacKinnon of\nCranbrook. Missionaries present were\nF. W. Fry of Grand Forks, Sam Brown\nof New Denver, and J. 8. Coulter of\nKimberley.\nTRAIL, B. C, 8\u00abpt. 9\u2014A. (8andy>\nAitken, wbo haa been a patient at\nTrail Tadanac hospital for soma time\nhas \"had his right foot amputated\nabove the ankle. He tie progressing\nfavorably\nANDERSON VIEW\nON B.C. UNION .\nOWN OPINION\nWhen a man loses his health,\nthen hc begins to take care of lt.\nHELPFLL FREE UOOK ON\nEPILEPSY\nIT you or any friend suTfera from thli\ndr*M dl*oa\u00bbe, clip this avfrtisement\nand send for FREE book of parilru-\nlars on Trench's World Famous\nremedy inr Epllppsy and Tit a. Simple\nhom, treatment, 40 year*' purre\u00abs.\nIhoiifanfls of Testimonial*. Add re**\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES Ltd.. Dept\nI'*!, ?\u00bb Adelaide St., E. Toronto.\n(Cut this out now)\nREGINA, Sept. 9.\u2014Premier J. T.\nM. Anderson is making no mot*\ntoward forming a coalition government fn Saskatchewan, he made it\n| quit* clear in the course of an interview Friday. His statement to a\nWinnipeg newspaper Thursday, he\ndeclared, was purely an expression\nof his own personal opinion.\nStock your\nLETHBRIDGE\nIMPERIAL COAL\nNOW for\nSOLID COMFORT\nHALLAM MacKINNON\nHURT AT PROCTER\nPROCTER, B. C. Sept. B.\u2014Hallftm\nMacKinnon, youngest son of Capt.\nand Mrs. MacKinnon of Procter met\nwith a painful aocident while playing In the basement of the school\non Thursday at the noon hour. He\nhad been playfully wrestling with\nona of his schoolmates when he\nslipped, striking hts head on thp\nc*ment floor with such force as to\nrender him unconscious. He was\nremoved to the home of Rev. George\nKinney where Mlss J. MacLean, R.N.,\nattended htm until the arrival of\nDr. H. Bennett from Nelson. A con-\ncut-slon of the brain Is feared.\nHttttrb (Eljttrrlf\nRev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, BA.\nMinister\nPublic Worship ji a. m. and\n7:30 p. m.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Rev. Dr. Dobson, specialist on industrial and\neconomic problems, wlll\nspeak.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Th\u00abme: \"The Art of\nNoticing.''\nAnthem: \"God So Lovad\nthe World.\"\nSunday School 10:00 a.m.\nMonday, 3:00 p.m.\u2014Ladles' Aid.\nExcelsior Club Monday, 8:00 p.m.\nat house of Mlsa Qraca\nLaughton.\nMonday. 3:00 p.m., If Trinity\nC'lurch\u2014 Dr. Dobson will\napeak to the women of\nNelson.\n\u00a9rtttttg\nItttofi QUjurrlj\nof (Hmtaia\nW. C. Mawhlnney, Minister\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.\nSoloist:\nMiss Genevieve Walley.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Worshlip.\nDr. Hugh Dobson will bt\nthe speaker.\nDuet:\nMrs. R. Turner and\nMlss L. Annable,\nMonday, 8:00 p.m.\u2014Service Olub\n(Miss Ida M. Fleury, Davla\nStreet).\nTuesday, 3:00 p.m.\u2014Woman'i Association.\nMonday, a p.m.\u2014Dr. Dobson will\naddress a meeting for wo-\nmen._\t\nfirst (Elfitrrlj nf\n(Ehrtot \u00a3riMtftet\n309 BAKER STREET\nA Brai ch of the Mother Church.\nTho First Church of Christ\nScientist in Boston Massachusetts\nSunday School 9:45 a. m.\nSunday Service 11 a. m.\nSubject I.cssnn-Sermon:\nSUBSTANCE\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting,\n8 p. m.\nFREE READING ROOM IN\nCHIRCH BUILDING\u2014\nOpen 3 to S Dally.\nAll Cordially Welcome\n-first\nffrrnbytrriatt\n(Uljurrlr\nRev. J. Youngson, BD., Minister\nAnnable Block Room 43\nRev. F. G. St. Denis of Trail will\nconduct Divine Worship at 11\na. m.\nNo Evening Service.\nMeeting of Women's Association\nin Church Parlors, Monday, at\n8 p. m.\n\u2022first baptist\n(Eljurrit\nHerbert W. G-Kott, Mlnltter\n11:15 a.m.\u2014Church Service.\n7;30 p.m.\u2014\"SYMBOLS OF Tin;\nSPIRIT.\"\n10:30 I m\u2014 IIIUHC1I SCTIOOI..\nThe highest motive In church-\ngoing Is to get In tune\nwith tho Infinite.\nGO TO CHUrtCH ON SUNDAY.\n\u00a3t. 3JiiI)it*s\ntCitthcran (Eljurrij\nStanley and Silica Bt.\nOerman Servloe\n(Holy Communion) 9:46 a.m.\nSunday School\n(EniUsi.) U:ll am.\nEnglish Btrrlea 7:30 p.m\nService at Salmo 3:00 p.m\nEverybody WHrnmel\nCARL C. JANZOW, Pastor.\n \u25a0 CbJl\nThe Beauty Box\nBy Helen Follett\na THE N*ELBON DAaT KEWI, NTLSOX, B. C, SATtRDAT MORMNQ, SEPTEMBrR 10, 1932.-\nyouth seid mpplene*. There are, for\nln_rt*noe, electrlo borMe that oaxiter\nan^j gallop, shake off suet. Rowing\nmaoh 1 nes aren't regarded fa vorable\nby the lazy cult, but they work\n_ w\u00bbderi ln the way of deleting\nReducing salons have pleasant i waist measurements, tightening up\nmethods ot reforming a feminine j thigh-spread, discouraging \"fatted\nfirura that has taken on bumps and calve*.\" But exercise isn't enough U\ncurves, loet contact with headway Is to be inade ln the bat-\nWould You Blame Us\nWe Shouted About\nWOMAN'S PAGE\npaok inn\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nSATCBDAY, SHTEMBR 10\n1\/\nthe wonderful Ml snd Winter Coats that we have Just received?\nThe famous Ascot coat, including some very nice travel tweeds,\nand all the best of fur trims.\nA special raok displayed for todsy and Moo-\nday at\n$18.75\nThis includes alsws to 42. Every coat ha* resl\nfur tt lms.\ntie against adipose tissue; the diet\nmust be fairly free of fat foods,\nstarches and sweets, though a certain amount of each of these is\nnecessary to form a balanced fare,\nTo sport the chic coiffure, ears\nmust be out ln tlie open. It would\nseem now as lf ears were designed\nfor the purpose of holding back side\nlocks. Since they are performing a\npart ln the play called pulchritude\nthey must be neatly powdered,\ntouched with rought, dabbed with a\ndrop Oj two of perfume. If thty\nhave expanded beyond fnstidlouk\nproportions, they can be partially\ndraped over with hirsute lumber*\nqulns.\nFERNIE TO WIRE\nSTEVENS TO MAKE\nVISIT ON RELIEF!-\nNBC-KGO NETWORK\n(KGO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW)\nt:00~The Dence Hour\n7:oo\u2014Amos 'n' Andy\n7:30\u2014Rhythmic Shadows, KHQ\n7 \u00ab\u2014Kenneth Spencer, KGO, KHQ\n8 00\u2014Rogers Calif. Cava^ OCOMOj\n8 ;30\u2014 Spotlight Wtttt\n10;00\u2014 Mona Lowe. KGO. KHQ. KOW\n10:18\u2014Anaon Weeks orchestra, KGO,\nKHQ.\n10 45-Organ Concert, KGO. KHQ.\nKOA.\nTHE NEW HATS, Including the new Life\nas.ver, are now showing tn our Millinery de\npsrtment, second floor.\nAtmospheric dust sticks and hangs\nto an oily skin. Sometimes soap an^\nwater, vigorously applied, won't\n, make a thorough cleansing Job. So\nget out the old cold cream jug, use\nit* contents to* the purpose of. re-\n! moving make-up before thc sudsy\n' tubbing takes place. Eau de cologne\n| can be used after the cleansing to\ni dig Boil from the pores, pour into a\nLADIES' SILK DRESSES\u2014Some voiles. Your, rough fabric, scour the skin surface\nlast opportunity. Ct || \\ lightly. Results will prove that the\nA HEAL CLEANUP PRICE \u25bc*f\u2122| ******** lB tttWUtitt\nLARGE SIZES EN LADIES' SILK DRESSES,\nCrepe Back Settns. Flat*. French Corded Falle\netc. Values to *25.00. All new Cft Qf*\nstyles. NOW Wai\nEight groups of children's Drewes\nWonderful for school. Prices\u2014\n45* \u00b0 $1.19\nWfctaon's heavy winter\nBloomers. Now 90\n\u2022* \t\nweight\n49*\nOne rack of ladles' House Dresses,\nincluding Prints, Piques, \u00a3f *%q\nVoiles. Each 9*0>\nLn\/lles' Silk Hose\u2014We have a number of broken lines. Some damaged slightly. Values lo _>Qt_\\\n$1.50. TODAY ONLY **V\nThc names of patient* in ths provincial home and mental hospital\nwhich are charged to Fernie were\nreviewed to make sure they were\nlegally city charges.\nmm TAX SALE\nThe tax sale of Fernle properties\nhone owners are ln arrears the\nprescribed time will be held soon.\n ! A larye number of lot* are up for\nFERNH. B. C., Sept. 9.-Mayor;Mle thlfl vw' AU Property owners WMa.mmm^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_u\nDougiaa and Tom Uphill, M.P.P., rs- ;*m *** notified. This year homea) _ __ \u201e (1 . \u00bb m\npcrted on their attendance at the\\*** *\u00bb\u00bb\u2022 an **9-* P\u00ab* \u00bb*\u00ab* on U* t*blf \" *\u2022 \u00abuncU }\u00bb * <* t\nmeeting of the we5t,rn fffOYlaoM \u00ab*\u25a0 ***** to \u00ab* ********* value.!wlto \"* t0 \"nd mol*y ***\u2022 t0\nand municipalities with Premier I \\* P\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab th*m from purchase by, th\u00ab amount they are now doing.\nB. Benett at Calgary Tuesday, at' fttttt interest. This does not ap- '\nthe regular meeting of the' city i ^ to Propertle* oUier than homea! VtRIM) THOl'GHTH\naa the council felt that during this j \t\nextraordinary unemployment period' Walking t mile ln the overt air\nhomes should only come back to 1 each day will add years to your life,\nthe city in tax sale and thereby be | \"Cool, clean and covered\" ts a\nRAMSDEN BROS.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\nVassar's Cash Meat Market\nGOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY\nWhite spots on the finger nails\nare supposed to be air bubbles,\ntttttt by bruising the matrix at\nthe nail bsse, This condition comes\nabout through the use of metal Instrument*. CutlcJe about the nails\nshould be soaked ln warm soapsuds .\nlifted gently with the orange wood j\nstick, t the base It must never be\ncut since nature will start repairs,\ndo too good * Job and & thick heavy\nskin will be the besuty penalty.\ncouncil Wednesday evening\nThe council authorized the action\nof the mayor in making this trip\nIn order to state Fernte's needs.\nA wire will be sent to Fernle's Dominion representative, Hon. H. H.\nStevens, asking him to visit the city\nas early as possible to go into the\nunemployment pituallon here whic'i\nhas hem further n-rirravated. by t.he\nclosing of another mine at, Coal\nCreek, throning about 100 more\nminers out of employment. _________t____________m___m__________________^_.\nA resolution was paused authoriz- las the concrete sidewalk extension on j wise to Insert a piece of oardbosrd\ning the purchase of a portion of'Hanson street. between the lining and outer cover-\nlot 10. block 4. the old Mott lot to | A delegation of unemployed had ing at the back of the frame. This\nbt used for city roBd Improvements, walled on Mayor Douglas before Ntt'vtt prevent the wooden bed fmm\nAlfred Cummings, land surveyor, wss meeting asking that their relief be becoming scorched from the hot\nAuthorized to make the survey. increased. This matter waa laid on bulb as it ls so apt to do.\n11:00\u2014Ted Flo-Rlto's orchestra\n'll;30\u2014Jay Whldden's orchestra\nNVC-X.ro -SETUOBK\n(M'O-h'.A-MR-MA)\n8:00\u2014 Toreador*, soloists\n8:45\u2014Cecil and Sally (KPO)\n7.00\u2014Tom Mitchell, baritone\n1:16-News editor of the air. KPO)\n7:1(1\u2014Merle Thorpe, talk from Wash.\nfUmt\u2014mUWOWo NBC Orchestra\ntKJR 7:45)\n8:00\u2014Synoo-Thots. piano (TOO\n8:16\u2014To be announoed\n8.30\u2014College Inn Orchestra\n9:00\u2014Cr. Agnew's orcheatra\n0:30\u2014The Bam Dance iKPO-KGA)\n10:00\u2014To he announced\n10:15\u2014Mimical Echoes, otttUtt\n10:4ft-McElroy's Spanish orch.\nKJR.\n11:15-Organ Conoc.t, D. Sargent,\nmore easily redeemed by the owners. I good slogan for the keeping of food-\nInsurance of \u00bb380 on 18 tons of j stuffs.\nhay ln the old Ledger building was Mend the back of the book with\nordered placed. The building itself ad heel ve tape before lt has a chance\nwlll not be insured. (to tear further. It may be tinted to I\nA concrete walk Is io De rwjilt j corr-PBpond with the binding.\nalong the north side of the Hendff- !\nson block to replace ths wooden! PREVLNTS SCORCHING\nsidewalk. It will bc the same width j When making a bed lamp lt Is j\nSHOE REPAIRING\nof the\nBETTER KIND\nQUICK SERVICE\nBEST MATERIALS\nLOW PRICES\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\nCREAMERY BUTTER.\nFer Ib\t\n24'\nFRESH EGGS, LARGE EXTRAS.\n2 doz\t\n55'\nFRESH EGGS, PEE WEE'S.\n20'\nHAMBURG STEAK, fresh made.\n3 lbs. \t\n25'\nFOWL, fresh killed.\nPer lb\t\n\\T\nBREAKFAST BACON, 3 lbs. and up.\nPer lb. ...\t\nW\nChoice Steer Beef\nT. Bone Roast.\nPer lb\t\nPrime Rib Roast.\nPer lb\t\nRump Roast.\nPer lb\t\nPot Roast.\nPer lb\t\nBoneless Stewing.\n2 lbs\t\n22'\n15'\n15'\n8'\n25'\nPork Roast.\nPer lb\t\nPork Loin Chops.\nPer lb\t\nVeal Roast.\nPer Ib\t\nVeal Chops.\nPcr lb\t\nLamb Shoulders.\nPer lb\t\nLamb Legs.\nPer lb\t\n12'\n15'\n14'\n17'\n14'\n22'\nOntario Cheese.\nPer lb\t\nSable Cod Fillets.\nPer lb\t\n19*\nPure Lard, ls.\n2 lbs\t\nBack Bacon, sliced.\nPer lb\t\n25'\n25'\nWhen gums pale, are inclined to\nbleed, dip a soft toothbrush tn ordinary tsbflesalt, go over the gums\ngeotly.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LACRA A. K1BBMAN\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\npeaches\nCereal\nFried Eggs\nCinnamon Toeet\nDinner\nRoast, of Beef\nGravy\nPotatoes\nFruit Salad\nPineapple-Lemon Sherbet\nCoffee\nWupper\nEgg-Shrimp Curry\nCheeee Sandwiches\nApple Sauce Cookies\nTea\nBacon\nCoffee\nParsnips\nChesterfield\nSuites\nand Odd Occasional Chairs\nRECIPES FROM READERS\n\"Egg-Shrimp Curry: Put one and\none-half cups of sweet milk over\nthe fire and when hot add two\ntablespoons of flour previously mixed\nwith one tablespoon of curry powder and two tablespoons of butter\nmelted, When thick (stir steadily),\nseason to suit taste with salt and\npepper; add two hard-boiled eggs\nsiloed or chopped, also stfr ln one\ncan of shrimps and let cook several\nminutes longer before serving either\non toast or In patty shells.\n\"Pineapple-Lemon Sherbet: Boil\ntwo cups of water with one and\none-half cups of granulated sugar |\nfor three minutes,. then cool this i\nsyrup before adding to It three\ntablespoons of lemon Juice and one\nand one-third cup of grated fresh\npineapple (or thc aame measure of\ncanned crushed pineapple drained\nfrom most of its Juice). Turn into\na freeeer can, pack In three parts\nof ice to one part rock aalt, and\nturn the crank till the mixture ts\nnearly frozen, then open the can ,\nand fold In the whites of two eggs, ]\nstiffly whipped. Continue to turn\nthe crank till firm, then repack in\nfour parts ice to one part rock salt,\ncover tbe freezer with burlaps or\nnewspapers and let stand two hours\nto ripen.\u2014Contributed by H. C.\"\n8-Piece Mohair Kroehler Chesterfield Suite and End\nTable\u2014Reversible Spring Cushions.\nThe Suite for\t\n12-Piece Mohair Kroehler Suite \u2014 Chesterfield, 2\nChairs, End Table, 2 Cushions, Chesterfield Table,\nLamp, Table Runner, Foot Stool, Book Ends and\nSmoker Stand. C1Q7 f-_(\\\nComplete a.lln^ [Mtunv, and above all.\nthey fit. In Bl*ck or Brown Call-\nsh tn, wi Mi Gu'vi year v el ted\nand nuwle tn half sizes,\nPFK P.MR. \t\n$5-00\n r\nnot roim\nrlllt NEL%ON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B C, SATLRDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 193!.-\nREMEMBER\nNEXT WEEK\nIS\n27\ntli\nANNUAL\nENTRIES\nCLOSE\nTONIGHT\nThe Secretary's Office in Hip-\nperson Block will he open this\nevening until 10 o'clock to receive entries.\nSKATING RIN1\nNelson, B. C.\nSeptember 14-15-16th\nNELS0.N FAIR\nTHREE BIG DAYS\nMusic by the Nelson City Band\nSeven Vaudeville Acts\nTwice Daily\n2:30 AND 8 P. N.\nWalters Trio\u2014Muscular Cradle Act\nDainty Vera on the Spanish Web\nGreat Dearo, the Human Frog\nVera Patt and Frank Zerado\nDouble Flying Trapeze\nSensational Bert on the Silver Thread\nDoreen Hill's Dancers\nIn a Spectacular Pageant\u2014\n\"The Dance of the Nations''\nThe Stout Children in Scottish Dances\n?Wf VTROLPe-w\n-.:&* a*;\n\u2022 <*- \\k.\ng\n(A\nU\n<\nH\nW M\n\u25a0fi\no 3\nH 5\nu\ntt\nS\nX\nu\n>\nALL CONCESSIONS WILL BE OPERATED WITH LOCAL TALENT, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF NELSON'S SERVICE CLUBS, AND\nWILL COMPRISE THE USUAL ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS\nSPECIAL JITNEY MOONLIGHT DANCING EVERY NIGHT TO THE MUSIC OF A SPECIAL ORCHESTRA\nREDUCED TRICE on\nMEMBERSHIP\nTICKETS!\n$1.00\n9*mu* holler to Fair nt all\ntlmea, free mtry of -exhibits, anil\npertKipet inn |n f))f frfP draw.\nVOU MAY WIN\n$100.00\nTHIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BV THE FOLLO WING NELSON FIRMS:\nMeagher & Co,\nW. W. Powell Co. Ul\n14 Taxi\nJ. A. Irving & Co.\nLaurilz Meat Market\nLcdingham's Bakery\nR. Andrew & Co.\nGolden Gate Cafe,\nNcison Transfer Co.\nRamsden Bros.\nCurlew Creamery\nNew Grand Hotel\nNelson Daily News\nEmory's Limited\nNational Fruit Co. Ltd.\nCity Drug & Stationery Co.\nWood Vallance Hardware to.\nA. II. Green & Co.\nHume Hotel\nKootenay Breweries\nMacdonald's Consolidated\nWest Transfer Co.\nSmythes Pharmacy\nSavoy Hotel\nThe Nelson Iron Works Ltd.\nGilker's\nThe B. & K. Milling Co.\nLtd.\nHipperson Hardware Co. Ltd.\nBurns Coal & Cartage Co.\nMinton's Pharmacy\nBurns & Co. Ltd\nStandard Furniture Co.\nHudson's Bay Co.\nVassar's Meat Market\nL. H. Choquette\nHorswill Bros.\nCHILDREN\nSpecial Admission\nPrice of\n15c\nFriday Afternoon 1 to 6,\nScptemher 16\n10c\nReduced Rates on All Transportation Lines\n Astoria\nThe Best Good Shoe\nfor Men.\nC>Q and\n\u00abPO Up.\nR. Andrew\n&_Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nSociety\nThis column U conduct ej by\nMra. M. J. Ylgitfiix, AH newi of a\n\u25a0oelal nature. Including reception*,\nprivate entertain men ti, perionaJ\nitems, niarringes, etc., will appear\nIn (lil* column. Telephone Mrs.\nVlfneux at her home, 513 Mllea\nstreet.\nAlthough I like to fly, there's not\nI early as much thrill In making\n\"05 miles an hour ln a plane as In\noing 100 mllea an hour on the\n;-ater.\u2014Gar Wood, speedboat king.\nDr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKenzle and\nson Ian have left lor a vacation to\ni:i nn11111tt11itr11rrr\nTwo Eggs\n(Any Style)\nToast and Coffee\nOur special each morning\nfor breakfast\n25c\nThe eggs and toast are\ncooked to perfection and\nthe quality of that famous Golden Gate coffee is unexcelled.\nDAI)\u2014How about ftlvlnir th.\nlamlly a treat and brliinhig\nIhrm to the lioltlcn llnle for\ndinner on Sunday Night?\nQolden Qate\nCafe\nDessert\nAFEWAY STOKE\nBIGGER and BETTER SAVINGS\nAT SAFEWAY\nSaturday, Sept 10th\nMILK\nBORDEN'S.\nTall I in-.\nLimit 4 llm.\nTin 90\nPALMOLIVE\nSOAP\nT.1 mit 5 rates.\nPer Cake 50\nI WAX PAPER\n40-S.IF.ET IIOI.L'\n,,,2 Rolls 150,\n; TEA KB SHS- Lb. 250!\n\u25a0PEANUTS,\n\u25a0RCSII ROASTED\nLb. 1001\nISWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR\n|Pkt. 2901\nMARSHMALLOWS SE Each 7901\nPEACHES\nFINEST TABLE\nBasket 250\nCORN\n(IOI.M.N BANTAM\n2 Doz. 350\nCAULIFLOWER \u201e\nRM, WHITE HEAD\nLb. 60;\nTOMATOES ,\nIRM, SELECTS\n\u201e 8 Lbs. 250]\nCELERY i\nIIITE, CRISP\n2 Lbs. 150 >\nSWEET POTATOES .. 2 Lbs. 2301\nFree Delivery\nPhone 153'\nVEAL STEW Lb. 901\nPORK LEGS (As Cut) .... Lb. 1401\n\u00a5 Aim WITH EACH MEAT T *_ CA\n*--\"\u00bb*\u00bb--\u00bb nncnvsE or li.oo, ib _ __\u2022-#\u2022 _iy\nROLLED PRIME RIBS ... Lb. 2001\nLEGS LAMB Lb. 220 j\nSAFEWAY STORES LIMITED\nis never more\nwelcome than\nwhen it consists\nof CURLEW Ice\nCream\u2014 smooth,\nymre, cold, delicious. Every\nspoonful is a\nfresh revelation\nin superlative\nflavor and refreshing coolness.\nAsk for it at your dealer's in brick or by bulk,\nin many pleasing flavor combinations.\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nPALM DAIRIES. LTD.\nICE CREAM BUTTER MILK\nALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED TRODUCTS\n-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NTLSON, B. C, PATCBDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1933. ' *=**-\nbc spent tt the coa.-,t. While there\nthc doctor will attend summer school\nor medicine and Mrs. MacKenzle\nwlll visit frl-nds and relatives in\nVictoria.\nott\nH. M. Brooka leaves thla mornln-j\nby motor for Calgary.\n\u2022 \u2022 i\nE. C. Hunt leaves for Prultvale\ntoday where he will attend the fair.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. T. A. Mills of Willow Point\npaid a visit to the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJohn Russell, business manager of\nthe Daily WtftUtm, in Vancouver,\nand Mrs. Russel havo returned after\n____^\u00a3&il__.__.^_ilH.K_&^\nNOW\nis thc time for that .\nFall\nPermanent\nWith the fall festive season about to start dances,\nbridges, dinner parties,\netc., what better time is\nthere* to have your hair\npermanently waved?\nWe offer your choice of\nthree waves, Spiral, Cro-\nquinole or Combination,\nand each wave is guaranteed to give satisfaction.\nPHONE 214 FOR\nAPPOINTMENTS\nMILADY'S\nBeauty Parlors\nSuite 7 Griffin Block\nspending a few days In Nelson. They\ncame to Nelson to attend the golden\nwedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.\nO. N. Gilchrist.\n\u00a7 '* t\nMlss Joseph.ir-*; Ruzlcka of Grand\nPorKa has arrived to ttttt llP ber\nstudies at 6t. Joseph's academy,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. C. Lindsay of Rosebery paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\n. ' * *\u2022\nUUt Marcla Xbwfood of Sandon,\nwho WUt operated on Sunday morning for appendicitis at the Kootenay\nLake Gener.ii hospital, Is doing nicely\n' * * <.\nMlsa Marjorle Bill.ngs. who his\nbeen the guest of Mr. an_l Mra. D. L.\nKerr, Kerr apartments, for the past\nweek, leaves this morning for her\nhome ln Helena, Mont.\nJohn Oliver of Harrop paid a visit\nto town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Alex bt.wart and son\nLome left by motor yesterday for a\nvls.t to Seattle jnd other coast tttttt,\nMr. aud Mra. A. W. Nagle, Bi!;er\nstreet entertained at a smart bridge\nThursday night in honor of Mrs. A.\nT. Walley of Vancouver. J. W.\nHolmes of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. R.\nS. Turnrr of' Berk.ey, Calif., and\nMrs. Walter Brodle of Stockton.\nCalif. The honors of the pHM were\nwon by tttt. w. O. Rgmj and Cturle*\nF. McHardy. Those Invited besides\nthe guest of honor were Mr. ani\nMrs. J. E. Annable, Mr. and Mrs. A,\nD Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.\nMcHardy, Mr and Mrs. Georgo ClarK,\nMrs. Reginald Haegarty, Mrs. W. O\nRose and Miss Charlotte Annable.\nMr. and Mrs. Percy Gilchrist and\nsmall oon havc returned to Vancouver after a brief visit to their\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist, who celebrated their golden\nw:ddlng Wednesday,\nMrs. F. Johnson of Procter paid a\nvisit to town yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022 |\nMr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews of the\nnorth shore have had as their guests\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston, and\ndaughter Maidi and Mr. and Mrs.\nThomas Scott and ton Jack all of\nSpokane.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nHarry Whellams of Kaslo spent\nyesterday In the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nW, H- Cclclough, -who ha\u00ab been In\nthe city since Sunday visiting his\nmother, Mrs. Colclough and hla two\nfcisters, Mrs. William Brown and\n(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)\nSave on These\nSHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. ... 100\nSPREDEASY CHEESE,\n1-lb. pkgs 300\nROLLED OATS, 8-lb. bags ... 380\nPEANUT BUTTER, l's 180\nBLUE RIBBON COFFEE\n1-LB. VACUUM TINS\nLowest Price Ever\t\n39c\nHorswill Bros.\nPhone 235\n418 Baker St.\nPure Food Markets\nFresh-Killed Governmcnl-Inspected Meats\nHighest Quality\u2014Low Prices.\nLook Over Our Windows\n25'\nwww\nChoice Boiling I.eef\n3 lbs S\t\nChoice Tot\nRoasts, lb,\nChoice Prime Rib 1 |V\nRoast, lb 1J\nChoice Rolled Rib. OO^\nPer lb LL\nFresh Minced Steak. OCt\n2 lbs LD\nYOUNG GRAIN-FED\nPORK\nPrime Shoulder\nRoast, ll)\t\nPrime Leg Roasts.\nPer lb\t\nPrime Loin Roasts.\nPer lb\t\nFresh Pork Sausage. OC^\n2 lbs &J\nFresh Tomato 9fl<*\nSausage, lb.\nw\nXT\nIV\nEXTRA SPECIALS\nFRESH KILLED BROILERS, 2 to 3 lbs.\naverage. Per lb\t\nFRESH KILLED FOWL.\nPer lb\t\nTIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER.\nPer lb\t\nw\n25'\n25*\nFRESH LOCAL\nVEAL\nChoice Stewing\nVeal, 3 lbs\t\nChoice Shoul- lOf 1 4<\ndcr Roasts, lb. IL 14\nChoice Rump\nRoasts, lb\t\nChoice Fillet and\nLoin Roast, lb.\n18\"\n20'\nLOCAL LAMB\nSPECIALS\nChoice Stewing\nLamb. 3 lbs\t\nChoice Shoulder\nRoasts, lb\t\nChoice Whole\nShoulder, lb\t\nChoice Loin Roast.\nPer lh\t\nChoice Leg Lamb.\nPer lb\t\n25'\n15'\n14'\n20'\n22'\nSAVE MONEY DY BIJYINO AT\n' THE PURE FOOD MARKETS\nBURNS & Co., Ltd.\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nNIONE s\n_*M_*MM_*--\u00abMM.M^....jp;\nThese Are the New\nCoats for Fall\nIn the Variety as Shown Here\nThey Present Comprehensive\nShowing of the Best Coat Modes\nTHE NEW SEASON BRINGS A MESSAGE OF STYLE\nINTEREST AND IS RELAYED THROUGH THIS\nSTORE TO THE FASHIONABLY DRESSED WOMEN\nOF NELSON.\nCOAT FASHIONS ARE IN ALL THEIR DIVERSITY,\nMOST ACCURATELY PORTRAYED IN THE TYPES\nSHOWN HERE. FOR GARMENTS THAT WILL BE\nSTYLISH RIGHT INTO THE WINTER MONTHS AND\nTHE ASSURANCE OF UNRIVALLED MODES, HERE\nARE THE CHOICEST OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST\nSTYLES.\nCoats\nA splendid assortment of medium priced coats\nin all the leading Fall colors. Materials are\npure wool cloths in the rough makes. Collars\nof Muskrat, Reaverine, Oppossum or Ringtail.\nSizes for Misses and Women up to 46.\nPRICED AT if22.50, *25, S29.50 TO $35\nWomen's Model Coats\nA wonderful array of these finer coats. Coats by Del\nMonte Hickey or Langbourne. The. very finest of\nsuede finished cloths of soft wool Diagonals. Collars\nof Reaver, Fox, Alaska Sable, Squirrel or Wolf. Individual models in all the best Fall colors. Sizes It to 41.\nEACH ? 19.50, .fo9.50, ?75 TO 8115\nFeature Dresses for September Just Arrived\nThe month's Golflex and Strand Feature Dresses the last word in style,\nhavc just been placed in stock. Tailored Dresses of rough finished silks\nor light weight woolens. They come in the new Reds, Brown and Black.\nOnlv one garment of a kind. Sizes 16 to 10.\nSEE THESE TODAY, EACH $25 TO S35\nFall Hats-\n-That Point thc Way\nto Smartness\nSmart new hals for wear with thr: new Fall fashions. This is a flattering\ngroup of unusual models, originals and adaptations by thc best designers in sizes and coloring to suit all types. Newest fabrics, combinations\nand trimming ideas. Visit our Millinery Department.\nEACH !f2.63 TO SHIS\nta\nGsMeaQ her 's^D\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nAINSWORTH PEOPLE\nPICNIC, RIONDEL\ni AINSWORTH, n. C, Sept. \u00bb. \u2014Mr.\n[and Mrs. Hoy Slnrp ;. C. CART SHOPPED\nPHONE 674\nJOSEPHINE ST.\nBUTCHERTERIA NEWS\nWeek-end Bargains at thc White and Red Meat\n Market on llaker Street.\t\nGrain-Fed Steer Reel drain-Fed Pork\nChoice Lean\nRoasts, lb.\t\nChoice Leg Roasts. 1 ttp\nPer lb _ 10\nChoice Loin Roasts. 1C^\nChoice Rolled\nRoasts, Ih\t\nChoice Rolled I'ol\nRoasts, Ib\t\nChoice Round\nTer lb. ...\nChoice I'ot\nRoasts. Ib\n8'\nto\n2(r\n15'\nIS\"\n12\n.12*\nI'er lb.\nC | Sparc Ribs.\n.T lbs. for\n25*\nGenuine Lamb\nChoice Legs.\nPer lb\t\nChoice Shouldcf.\nPcr Ih\t\nChoice Loins.\nPer lb\t\nEggs, Fresh Firsts,\n2 doz.\t\nCreamerv Butter.\nPer lb\t\n22r\n16\u00b0\n25\u00b0\n55\u00b0\n25'\nMilk-Fed Veal\nRolled Roasts.\nPcr lh\t\nChoice Oven\nRoasts, Ib\t\nVeal Steaks and\nChops, lb\t\nHeinz Dills.\n6 for \t\nNippy Ontario\nCheese, lb\t\n.22'\n.15'\n.20*\n.15*\n25'\nFRESH RABBITS\nOur usual Delicatessen line fresh for your Picnic\nBasket or Cold Lunch.\nAVatch our windows each day for money\nsaving bargains.\nPIIONF 1 I!) FREE DELIVERY\n i ;i i\t\n^^^^^^^^\n_____________________\n IHE NIL.ON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C, BAIITIDAT MORNING, _>EPTEMBER 10, 1BJI.\nPublished every mornlnf except .Bundiy\nbT Tba Hem. Publishing Company, Limited. Nelson, V. 0.\n_-.e_._ej ot ___\u2022_.._ .'.__\u2022 ,t<_.*e__ w.re aem, ..imiis.\nAdr-i-tuing rat* orili ind A. B. C. tt\u00bb'\u00abment\u00ab ot clrculttlon\nmailed on request, or may oe eeen at ltt. ollle. ot ut, advertising\nagency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspaper*' Association.\nRy mall (country), per month\nPeg year _,\t\nBy mall (city), per year -\nOutside Canada, per month .\ntm yaar\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nDelivered, per week\ntm year _____\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of circulation.\n-\u2022 to\n_ e.oo\n_ 13.00\n. .75\n_ ..JO\n. 31\n, 13.00\nBATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932\nThe Nelson Fair Opens Wednesday\nOn Wednesday next Nelson and district people will\nUk\u00ab part in the revival of an annual event in Nelson\nwhich has been passed up for the past three years. Nelson's annual fall fair opens its doors on Wednesday, next,\nand it will continue during Thursday and Friday.\nIt was unfortunate that in June, 1929, the fire demon\nwiped out the buildings of the Nelson Agricultural and\nIndustrial Association and associates. Feeling that Nelson could not, in justice to the public of the district, stage\na fair without a suitable building, the fair association\npostponed further events.\nHowever, due to pressure, not only from within the\ncity, but from the outside district, the board of directors\ngot busy and as a result the show will be revived this\nyear in the skating rink.\nNelson's fruit fairs have always been noted for their\nexcellent displays of not only garden and ranch produce,\nbut for excellent entertainment from platform and stage.\nKnowing well that the general public will be looking\nfor a first class fair, the board has done everything withj\nin its power to provide the best of entertainment. Luckily\nthe Nelson skating rink has ample roof space and an\nabundance of seating accommodation which will make an\nattractive platform program possible.\nThe Kootenay district boasts its mines, its lumbering\nand its fruit growing industries. Nelson's fair brings\nthese prime industries before the public. No doubt this\nyear, upon revival of one of Nelson's premier industrial\nand entertaining events, the people of Nelson and district\nwill turn out whole-heartedly and back the fair board in\nits efforts to restore to prominence one of the leading annual attractions of the interior of British Columbia.\nThe Situation In Mexico\nGeneral Abelardo Rodriguez, a former governor of the\nnorthern district of Baja, California, is now president of\nthe Mexican Republic, in place of President Ortiz Rubio,\nresigned. The latter leaves office largely for personal\nreasons. His health for some time has not been good,\nand h\u00ab will seek its betterment in the United States.\nThis in itself was sufficient reason for his retirement.\nAny official who feels that he is not able to give an important political post all the time and energy it requires,\ndoes the right thing to relinquish it. Obviously, there\nwere political reasons, also, for the resignation; and here\nagain the retiring president is deserving of credit for\nstepping down rather than cause friction in the government. Some Mexican statesmen of the past have not\nexhibited so much enlightened patriotism.\nPresident Rodriguez, who was secretary of war at the\ntime of his elevation, has had a distinguished career and\nhas been highly successful both as an administrator and\na commander in the field. He is a graduate of the University of Arizona and well known in southwestern United States, where he has long been highly regarded. He became governor of the northern district of Baja California\nin 1923 and devoted himself immediately to an improvement program which soon made Mexicali, the capital, not\nonly the largest but the most modern city of the territory. Schools, street paving, new public buildings, sewer\nand water systems, a well-organized fire department,\nfollowed in quick succession, and much impetus was given\nto road building. The Escobar revolt of 1929 was a\nsevere test for the young governor and he dealt with\nthe situation in brilliant fashion\u2014an exploit that no\ndoubt helped to make him a protege of General Calif's and\nled to his being called to the capital'two years later to\nbecome assistant secretary of war.\nLater he was shifted to a full cabinet post, that of secretary of the interior, commerce and labor, and about a\nmonth ago, on the resignation of General Calles, he was\nnamed secretary of war. Though Mexico is much further advanced toward true civil government than was the\ncase a few years ago, the transition is hardly complete\nand the confidence and support of the army are necessary assets for any Mexican president. These President\nRodriguez has in full measure.\nThat he will continue, so far as a necessarily reduced\nbudget permits, a program of education and of general\nphysical improvement is assured, says thc Los Angeles\nTimes. In charge of Baja Californa, he established\nschools for nearly 5000 pupils, though thc total population of the territory was only 15,000, Among the physical assets which his adminstration brought was a huge\nwater-supply dam on the Tijuana river.\nPresident Ortiz Rubio took office in 1930 and made it a\nto improve the relations of Mexico witfi the outside\nworld, aa well as to stabilize his own country. Under his\nleadership Mexico gained membership in the League of\nNations and World Court. Among his domestic policies\nwere a settlement, to a large extent, of the agrarian agitation by means of a new homestead law, the banishment\nof Communism, and the redoubling of efforts to spread\neducation. His service of not quite three years has been\nVery valuable to Mexico.\nIn his brief inaugural statement President Rodiguez\npledged his energies and ability to the maintenance of\npeace and confidence in the country to the end that al! its\nelements may remain united in furthering the work of\nnational development and reconstruction. He took occasion to reiterate his own and his country's friendly tenti-'\nments toward the United States and declared that these\ncordial relations will be preserved.\nGeneral Rodriguez is a man of great personal courage\nand ability and possesses qualities of statesmanship and\ndiplomacy which will 6erve him and his country well in\nhis new responsibilities.\nA statistician has learned that only 2 per cent of the\npeople can sing. If he wants to be a real benefactor\nto mankind, he should spend the rest of his life convincing thc other 98 per cent.\n^Between You j\nand Me\"\nBy \"..B.C.\"\n\" tri__._\"_:.: : ;.::cn_n-iT\nHave you ever noticed that the letter E is the most often used of sll\nthe letters of the alphabet? T.ie\nfollowing rhyme, however, does not\noonteln that letter at all:\nJohn Knox was a man of wondrous\nmight.\nAnd hla words ran high and shrill;\nPor bold and high was his spirit\nbright,\nAnd etrong was hts stalwart wlll.\nKings sought In vain bis mind to\nchain.\nAnd that giant brain control;\nBut nought on plain or atormy main\nCould daunt that mighty soul.\nJohn Would sit and sigh till morning cold\nIts shining liinpt, put out,\nror thoughts untold on his mind\nlaid hold,\nAnd brought but pain and doubt.\nBut light at laat on his soul was cast\nAway sank pain and sorrow;\nHis soul Is gay with a fair todsy.\nAnd locks for a bright tomorrow.\ngee\nShe stood, hanging on a strap in\nthe crowded Fairview car. The man\nseated nearest her arose and offered\nber bis seat.\nShe fainted.\nWhen she came to, she thanked\nhim.\nHe falnt.-d.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTHE VILLAGE SMITHY\nv\n'' m\nNl \\\nm^h:\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBy the World'a Leading Authority,\nMILTON C. MUHK.\nAN UNUSUAL rLAY\nActress (to sour-looking dinner partner): \"Did you see my article Id\nthe 'Daily Bpla*h\"?\"\nPartner; \"Yea. I wrote It.\"\u2014 Humorist.\n\u2666 OHO\n\u2666 A-K-Q-J\nMil\n\u2666 M-l-f-3\n\u2666 A-5-2\n\u2666 l-l\n\u2666 9-5-4\nN0HTH\n5 \u00a7\nS M. -\nSOUTH\n\u00bb.-.-__\n\u2022M\n\u2666 10-5-4-2\n\u2666 J-lll-l-3\n\u20223\nJ\n\u2666 5-4\n\u2666 K-O-J-l!\n\u2666 1-5-3\n\u2666 H-7-?\nNo more tli* smithy stands beneath\nThe spreading chestnut tree;\nThe smithy has no time to stand.\nA busy man ls he,\nTrying to put a three-quarter WOU\nWhere a live-eights ought to he.\nNor dors he go on Sunday\nTo his church to sing and pray,\nHe hai no time on Sunday,\nTor that's his busy day.\nHe has to keep the flivvers\nFrom rattling on their way.\nNor does he put Iron slices on nags,\nNor does the anvil ring,\nNo more thc bright sparks upward\nfly.\nAs h\u00ab Jeans back to sing-\nHe's ln the garage buslneaa now,\nH*'a been In It sine* last spring.\nThe village smithy one* was black\nWith c<*l dust nnd with grime,\nHe's now an oily looking meto,\nHe smells of gas more time;\nBut he makes a couple cf dollars\nnow\nWhere he used to make a dlm\u00ab.\nSo here's to th* Tillage smithy\nWho amells of honest dirt,\nWho has his own convictions\nBut he never does man hurt,\nWho never preaches philanthropy.\nYet he'll give you half hts ahlrt.\nTho Manitoba Free Presa has stepped out to give B. C. a little publicity. Under the heading of \"Sume-\nmer Monstrosities\" it says:\nThe summer his been remarkable\nfor the leek of tall tales about\nstrange animals seen in thc NM) or\non land.\nThese stories usually have come\nfrom British Columbia, but the crop\nthis yesr has been very poor.\nIn other summers the British Columbia ogopogo has been reported\ngoing from ono valley lak* to another. It Was getting that more people In British Columbia wut their radios\nin a Orand Forks drug store. An old\nmsn had been listening sll.ntly.\n\"Oot a radio, old man?\" asked\non* of the WtttttttU,H\n\"Yeah,\" replies the old fellow. \"I\ngot t small two-tube affair. It's a\npretty good one, though.\"\n\"Can you tune out these UtUt\nstations with it?\"\n\"Well, I was listening to t quartet\nthe other night, an' I didn't like\nthe tenor, so I just tuned him cut\nsnd listened to the three of 'em.\"\n25 Years Ago\n(From The Dully WttU, Sept. 9, 1907)\nA proposnl to build n.|i \u00bb8000 addition to the city wharf is now under consideration by the city fathers and shipping Interests.\n* * \u2022\nJhnmie Brltt, contesting the lightweight boxing championship of the\nworld with Joe .ana In San Francisco yesterday, broke his wrist snd\nlost his chance to win the crown.\n1 \u2022 i\nW. A, Anstle and o. P. Wells of\nthc Mountain Lumber company returned yesterday from Edmonton,\nwhere they have been in connection\nwith the lumber combine Investigation.\n\u00a7 t \u00a7\nOne of the feature events of the\nNelson fall fair will be the convention of the British Columbia fire\nchiefs.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe two new bunkhonses, planned\nto house 80 men are now nearlng\ncompletion at the Blue Bell mine.\nTold in Rime\nTBI IHBTLAHD SHAWL\nAs gray as mist, or WttU as loam.\nOr brown as peats within the\nttttm.\nThe wool comes through tho card-\nlng-comb,\n] And th\u00ab-n she winds lt on nor\nwheel;\ni Fcr long nnd long she sits and spin\".\nUntil at last the whole is done,\nAnd then she takes her knlttlng-\nPins\nAn-] casts on sti'ches one by one.\nAnd there beneath bt! busy hands\nGossamer-like a pattern grows\nOf lovely sott an^ silken strands\nLinked up tngrther, rows on rows,\nTiwnng the primitive design,\nThc plain work of the center-\nground.\nThe loose stitch ol the border Ilnr.\nAnd shell-shaped scalloping all\nround.\nWho knows what dreams have helped to form\nThis web so airy-light and small,\nWhat thoughts have made so cosy-\nwarm\nMy little fleecy shetland shaVl!\nElizabeth Fleming\nWife -\"But I will say my 'usband's\na good 'un, nn' well behaved. 'Es\nalia* gets a bit knocked off his sentence for good < >nduct.\"\nAn average wife Is one who loves\naud rejjpcrt-s her husband, but still\nalways has a feeling the might have\ndnne, better.\n\"My gofih, Bill,\" nnaned the WttU*\naging editor of the tabloid, \"nothing\nscandalous has happened in 24 hours.\nWhat'U we do for the front page?\"\n\"Aw, don't get discouraged, Steve,\"\nthe city editor comforted. \"Some-\nthlns'H happen. I've still got faith\nIn human nnturr.\" \u2014 (American\nLegion).\nThe above hand was played in a\nduplicate game tn Baltimore last\nspring. The bidding at most of the\ntables was: South one H\u00ab'art, West\ntwo Diamond*. North two Spades,\nEast pass. South three Hearts, West\npass, North lour Hearts. An immaterial variation at some tables was\nthree Spades by N91IJ1 (the Jump\nshift! on the first round, followed\nby four Hearts by South on the\naecond.\nAt all tables West's opening lead\nwas the King of Diamonds; and at\nsome tables, noting the Diamond\ndoubleton In dummy, he shifted\nafter either the first or second\nround of Diamonds and led the\nKing of Clubs, the Queen erf Spades,\nor a trump. When West made any\nor these shifts, Declarer won and,\nrealizing that four tricks must be\nlost (two Clubs and two Diamonds)\nunless South Is able to get a discard, established dummy's Spades by\nruffing the third round as he had\nthe good luck to get an even break\nof the six adverse Spades. It was\nthen a simple matter to draw all\nthe trumps, winning the third\nround with dummy's Ace.\nWith the adverse trumps disposed\nof. North cashed two long Spades\non whloh two dlscaru were obtained\nby South; and, therefore In every\ncase in which West led a Club,\nSpade, or Heart to trlclt 2 or 3,\ngame was made.\nAt one table, however, West appreciated the importance of forcing\ndummy, a play which In most\ncases is the worst possible. He\ntherefore won two Diamonds and\nled a third Diamond to trick 3\nwhloh dummy ruffed. After that It\nwas impossible f.r the Declarer to\ndraw the adverse*trumps and have\ndummy win the third round, and at\nthat table Declarer failed to make\ngame.\nIn spite of Woat's thoughtful play,\ngame would have been possible lf\ndummy had refused to take the\nforce, but lt would take a very\nshrewd Declarer to appreciate thut\nsituation.\nThat Body of Yours\nB. MMH W. BAHION\nSCHOOL AND\nPLAY rREVENT\nMENTAL AILMENTS\nIn one of the oldest snd largest\nInstitutions for mental cases, tlr\nrecords show that out of every 10\ncases admitted, six are actually cured and are able to go back to home\nand business.\nDr. A. T- Mathers, In the Canadian\nPublic Health Journal states that\nof every 100 cases with mental ailments, 23 are due to organic causes\n\u2014 some real disturbance ln tlie body\n\u2014and 73 are functional\u2014not due to\nany body condition but to some\nmental twist, Illusion, hallucination,\nand so forth. \"It ls becoming more\nevident that the serious disturbances\nof the mind that apear in adult life\nare the results of abnormal mental\n'sets* or notions occurring ln childhood.\nThis Is the reason that the boy\nor gin who Is sent to school regularly learns to mix with other\nyoungsters have the same rights and\nprivileges as themselves, are getting\nthe ld;al training to prevnt an?\nmental ailment when they become\nmen and women. Dr. Mather says\n\"the school Is the place where the\nfuture adult should be taught not\nonly to know but to be wise In the\nways of Ufe.\"\nMany parents if their youngster\ndoesn't seem to get along with a\nteacher or at a certain school have\nhim Oj. her sent to another school\nor to a private tutor are] th*\nyoungster thus misses the \"give an*\ntake' spirit of the school life, sn<\nmioses or avoids the necessary d \u25a0\nclpline.\nThere may be the exoeptlons\nctre where the boy or girl ma> g*i\ntn the \"bad books'' of a teache-\nbut most parents have learned tha\nthe cause of the difficulty Is\nwith the teacher.\nWhen a youngster is at fault an:\ntho parent shle'.ds instes^ of show\ning the youngster the fault an<\npunishing him therefor, that youngster ls going to \"lean\" on tha.\nparent for this or other faults dm\ning childhood. This moans that h\nwill expect to be shielded from\nexcuse^ for the results of action\nwhich are not-for the comraons goo,\nor welfare of the community.\nAnd, ss mentioned before, pis\ngroup play. Is equally important 1\nthe school In the prevention of men\ntal ailments. The youngster play\nhard, puts all of himself into th\nplay snd yet must control himsel\nmust be unselfish, and must tak\nhts bumps.\nYou can readily aee that a boy 1\ngirl who gets school discipline, an\nthe discipline of play, should gro\ninto a normal man or woman an\nbe able to get along wltli othe\npeople.\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Pally News, Sept. 9, 1922) I\nThe Turkish Nationalists ended'\ntheir war campaign yesterday, hav- '\nIng swept the Greeks out of Asia I\nMinor.\nTemperatures In Nelson yesterday\nwere 38 and 04 degrees.\n\u2022 * #\nThe use of the proposed boulevard\nIn the middle of Vernon street for\na parking space for cars ls the\nsuggestion of J. W. Holmes.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFresh eggs sold at 45 cents a\ndozen, chicken at 40 cents a pound,\ndairy butter at 45 cents a pound,\nand new potatoes at three cents a\npound, on the local market yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. Wallach shipped 12 Black Ml-\nnorcas yesterday to Cranbrook, where\nthey have been entered in the poultry show to open this week.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nBorn at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.\nHarrison, a son.\nFRANCE UNEASY\nFrance, as may be easily understood, is showing signs of uneasiness\nover the trend of political events in\nGermany. It sees a policy of heslU\ntion pursued by the government iii\nBerlin in any efforts to put a stop\nto the violences which have marked\nnot only the recent election campaign but its aftermath. There aie\nno delusions about tho seriousness\nof the si tuition. One conclusion\nreached Is that while events ln Germany go on shaping as they are at\npresent lt ls Idle to talk of disarmament and pacification. The discussions generated at Geneva on theso\nsubjects have lost their Interest ln\nview of the German attitude. Geneva, ln fact, under existing conditions, Can only hope for partial ort\nsecondary solutions of armament\nproblems.\nThere is, however, a cross section\nof public opinion ln France wnlch\nls typified by M. Leon Blum Wtttt\norgan Is the Volonte. This paper\nrepresents the radical supporters of\nthe present government. That cross\naction admits anxiety about the\nextent of German military preparations, but believes the way to control these ls through the disarmament conference, which could \"reduce armaments all around and\nplace them under international control.\" M. Blum has been discussing\nGermany from the Coclalist and\npacifist point of view. His conclu\nslon is that success of the dlsarma-\nof calming the agitation In Germany,\nment conference ls the easiest way\nwhereas Its failure would give the\nImperialist and Fascist forces the\nexcuse they want for re-arming.\nThat opinion Is not generally he.d\nln France.\nIt is the persistence ot terwlon and\ndisorder in Germany that has created a new Europran problem. The\ngreat gains made In the recent .lection, which Place the supporters .of\nthe cancellation of the treat? of\nVersailles within reach of office, arc\nUM portentous sign of the unrest\nthat ls bound to be prolonged.\nFrance made a gesture of friendliness in agreeing to the writing off\nof a considerable percentage of thc\nreparations due. That gesture, seemingly, has had no effect on German\npublic cplnlon. The result ls -.hat\nthe French attitude ln the future is\ncerUin to prove firmer In dealings\nwith a country which obviously is\nstill governed by an attitude of\nbreaking faith.\u2014Victoria Colonist.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From The fttlly Newi, Sept. 9, 1912>\nA rich ore vein has been uncovered at the Slocan Star mine, near\nSandon. \u00ab\n\u2666 \u2022 \u2022\nFred B. Edlnger and Mlss Nellie\nMitchell were married ln Rossland\nhis week.\n\u2022 \u2022 * 1\nA car of lumber and a car of machinery and cable arrived ln Alns-\nwortJi yesterday for the Consolidated\nMining & Smelting company.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nOeorge Montgomery has been appointed clerk in the locaj government office.\n\u2022 * 1\nW. C. MoClelland has been appointed chief clerk in the government agent's office to succeed S. S.\nJarvis, who has been promoted to\nBevelstoke.\nTHAT ODD ROOM\nWON'T HEAT.\nThe\nA. C.\nAUTOMATIC\nHEAT BOOSTER\nwill fix it. Call and we will\ntell you how it is done.\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING\n& HEATING\nCO., LTD.\n3. A. SMITH\n313 Baker St.\nT. S. JEMSON\nI'hone 666\nKeep your temper; no one else\nwants it.\n\"BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS\"\nShowing\nHow\nPacific Milk\nWhips\nA whipped cream demonstration\nshowing how Pacific Milk whips, \u00absi\ngiven for the Fair. Today we MR\nasked for thc recipe. Please folic\ndetails closely\u2014\n1. Have Pacific milk cool.\n2. Whip briskly two minutes.\n3. Add fresh lemon Julc*\nfreely and whip until\nrream Is thick (about 3\nor 4 minutes.\n4. Fold in slowly 1 teaspoon,\neach separately, of granu>\nla ted sugar and vanilla.\nServe.\nBe sure tl) to whip 3 minutes before adding lemon\nJuice; (2) to use granulated sugar; (31 to ttU In\nsugar and flavoring; with\n*PSan. not whippcr.\nPacific Milk\nPlant at jtbt.oUford, B. C.\n100% b. C. Owned and controlled\nr-^-rriixixnirrttX\u2014nn=\nSt. Anthony's College\n(Anglican)\n_4l>--n_i .nm WEST, VANCOUVER\nRESIDENTIAL ANB PAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS\nSENIOR MATR-CULATTON CLASSES\nH*. T}omJ>*,ri' 'ormpd, and application should bo madt lmme-\ndlately. Puplla with more than two snpplemcntnls not accepted.\nFees very moderate.\nFor prospectus or appointment, phone Bayvlew 3,3,\nAVNT HET\n\"Preachers must be a good lot.\nYou notice It don't call for such excited headlines when soma other\nkind o' man goea wrong.\"\nSt. Joseph's c\/4cademy\nResidential and Dij school\nClasses in Primary, Elementary, High\nSchool and Commercial Education. Pupils\nprepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations.\nMusic pupils prepared for Toronto\nConservatory, Royal Academy and\nLondon College Examinations.\nTERMS MODERATE\nrurther partlculara gladly given by tho Slater Superior\nNelson, B. C.\nGuns and\nAmmunition\nNow is thc time to purchase your Shooting Supplies\nwhile thc assortment is complete.\nShot Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting Clothing,\nCaps, Boots, Et$., Etc.\nNelson Hardware\nCompany\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON. R.C.\n !THE NELBON DAILY MB!, >EL\u00ab0N, B. C, 8ATIRDAY MOBMNG, SEPTEMBER 15, 193-\nNN uvn\nVINES MAKES\nFINALS FOR\nU.UENNIS\nAllison and Cochet Each\nWin Two Sets; Complete Play Saturday\npect of a\u00ablng the 20-yiar-old cbarp-\npton dethroned.\nEVENLY BATTLED\nHow \u00abvenJy Butter bittlM his\naot\u00abBd rlvtl may be gle\u00bbne4 from the\n[act that of the TS ga-mea played he\nwon only five lesa than Vlnea. Only\ntn the final aet where \"Bllm*' Rt\nlaat struck hla b\u00abt-stride and Sutter\nobviously waa weary of lt all, was\nVlnea able to win conclusively.\nThe Texaa proved hli raeule In\nwinning tho long, deuced aecona \u00bbet\nafter he had made a weak shewing\nIn the first. He battled Cochet for\nthe better part of an hour aa game\nfollowed aervles through the 20th\ngame, then put over a \u00abne\u00ab of\nsmashing nhota to break the French-\nman'a delivery and won, 12-10.\nBy OAYLE TALBOT\nAssociate*! press Wports Writer\nFOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. B\u2014\nEllsworth Vlnea Jr. won his way\nInto the final* of the Lnlted\nSlates tennis championships today,\nbut It took the F&udena pounder\nso long to subdue Clifford Sutter,\nNew Orleans collegian, that night\nset ln before Wllmer Allison nnd\nHenri Cochet oould aettle their\nargument tn the other semi-final.\nThe famou* Frenchman and the\ndauntless Texan each have won two\nnets when it became too dark longer\nto Me the ball. Cochet won the first\neet 6*1; Allison the next two, 12-10,\nand 6-4, and Cochet the fourth,\n6-3, in a brilliant exhibition of\ntennis.\nThey will reeume their duel at 1}\no'clock tomorrow morning, the winner ol! the d-ecldlng aet to face the\nphlegmatic Vines later In the day\nfor the championship. If Cochet\nbeata Allison, whom he conquered ln\nthe recent Davla cup matches, the\nfinal will be at'the early hour of!\n2 p.m. as th* French star has to'\ncatch a boat.\nSTRUGGLES THREE HOVRfl\nVine* caused all the grief when ha\n1 struggled for thrto solid hours in\neliminating Sutter, aa stubborn an\nadversary as you will see, Tl.e *cores\nwere 4_6. 8-10, 12-10, 10-8, 1-1,\nand lf\" Vines hold* the title a\ndo\u00bb:n more years, he protnbly ne\u00bber\nwill be cloeer to defeat than he was\nseveral tlmea In those third ttW\nfourth sets.\nThe %'ochet-AUlaon affair provided\nI Wtt better tennis, but Vines and\n| Sutter supplied ths damatlca for\n14,000 *iwctatorn in the big stadium.\n] Twice In the third set, gutter was\nwlthJn two points of victory as the\ncrowd sat tense, mute at the pros-\nI\nI\nMeet Nelson Junior in Exhibition Go at the\nBall Park\nM.CC. AUSTRALIAN\nELEVEN TAKE WIN\nLONTJON, Sept. 9 (C P \"ablp)\u2014\nThe M. C. C. Australian eleven at\nFolkestone today debated a team\nrepresenting the rest of Englitut hy\n241 runs. The wlnnrrs scored 313\nand 401 runs for five wrkets, de\nclared, to their opponents' 24$\nand 20.\nWith only two days' play pwsib'.e\nowing to rain yesterday, the match\nat Scarborough between the All-\nIndia touring team and II. D. Leve-\nson-Oower'a el-even waa drawn. The\nEnglish side compiled 303 for five\nwickets, declared, and 90 for none,\nthe tourists replying with 280.\nRUTH THINKING\nAGAIN OF THE\nWORLD'S SERIES\nNEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP)\u2014Babe\nRuth, baseball's greatest warrior,\ntttttt In hia tent today, sufficiently\nrecovered to think again of world\nserlss battle fields while the pains\nln his right side carrying a thrent\nof appendicitis, subsided.\nHis condition, apparently, wsa improved to such &n extent that no\nfurther official bulletins were Issued,\nalthough he was visited twice todsy\nby his physician.\nMrs. Ruth reported the Babe still\nwas held incommunicado, but wai\nresting easily and thinking of recovery and the opportunity of slinging whatever team wins the National league pennant ln the annual\nworld serlea, his 10th, starting here\nSept. 28.\nThe Nelson junior baseball t\u00abam\nput In a snappy workout laat evening In preparation for 6unlay'3 big\ni'#me with'the Sllverton Warn, particular attention was paid to oat Une\nand the keystone combination, tittle\nla known of the makeup of tie Sllverton team except that Jack Kelly,\nstar athletic of the Slocan valley\nwlll be pitching and all the regulars\nthat helped win the district title\nwill make the trip. While not class-\ned aa a Junior team having plaved\nI ln senior company this season, the\nI Sllverton boys taken as \u00a7 whole sre\n, near the age of the local boya and\n; a fast game is expected.\nI 8tev\u00ab Smith, local southpaw, wll\n! start on the mound with Walter\n| Olllett and Slim Horswill being\ni held In reserve, George Stewart,\n| whoae work shows Improvement with\nevery appearance, will be behind the\ni plate, having fully recovered from\n! the shaking up he received In laat\nMonday's game.\nBarring unforeseen changes the\nrest of the team will lino up a*\nfollows: Slim Horswill lb, Hager\nRenwlck 2b, Elmer Gibbons ss.\nThird Is the question point and\nthe players have requested Coach\nChum Arcure to take over thst poit\ntion. Outfielders and spares wlll be\nchosen from the following: Stove\nScott, Vlto Koskl. Roy Anderson.\nHoward Moore, Pat Duffy, and Walter Olllett, Jay Brennan will officiate\nbehind the plate.\nBaseball's Big\n- Six -\nl_N_B___|\nB.Otrs: O AB R 11 Tct.\nO'Doul. Dodsers 133 MO 113 300 .370\nFou. Athletics U9 620 HI 180 .363\nAlexander,\nRed Box 107 320 47 117 .380\nRuth. Y-n_- .... 128 \u2022143 117 154 ,3(\u00bb\nV. Davie, plill. 112 366 41 124 .343\nKlein, Phil 138 688 142 203 .345\nHome run leaders; Foxx, Athletics.\n51; Ruth, Yankees. 40; Klein, Phillies, 33; Ott, Olants, 34; Simmons,\nAthletics, 32; Gehrig. Yankees, 32.\n\u25a0\n\u25a0\nRUGBY SERIES\nTO OPEN LATE\nIN SEPTEMBER\nBROWN LOSES TO\nCLARK, SINGLES\nPlaying 24 ends to attain a score'\nof over It, W. G. Clark defeated\nSam Brown 24*22 In The Nelson\nDally News cup play at the Nelson\nlawn bowling greens Friday.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAOIE\nNewark 13, Albany 3.\nRochester 7. Buffalo 8.\nTRAJL, B. C, Sept. 34\u2014 Trail-Nelson rugby games will start September 25, Trail going to Nelson, with a\nseries of alx games to decide the\nWest Kootenay championship. Tiall\nhu won the district title and cup\neach year of competition so far.\nTlie daws October 8-10 have been\nleft open for games with the Van\ncouver Meralomas If the trip of thi_j\ncoast team to the interior can be\narranged. Trail Is waiting for WWttt\nto make a decision before definite\narrangements are entered into.\nTRAIL BOWLERS\nORGANIZE FOR\nAUTUMN SEASON\nTRAIL, B. C, Sept. 9\u2014OKlosrs ol\nthe Trail Bowling club who served\nlast year, were reelected at the first\nmeeting of the autumn season io\nniglTt.\nAll bowling members must be\nmembera of the Memorial society, A\nlist will be posted so that captains\nwill be able to enter their teams on\nthe closing day of entry. September 17.\nMembership f:es remain at $1 and\na charge of 10 cents for every three\ngames will be charged with the oo-\nJect of building up a banquet fund.\nCaptains wlll be held responsible for\ncollection of the money.\nC. Lauriente wss named to Interview the house committee as to the\nbuying of new bills.\nRed Sox Overcome Handicap and Win in Tenth\nAgainst Chicago\nDETROIT 11-4\nNEW YORK 18-1\nDrraorr, Mich., Sept. o ai* \u201e\nM is.ee Haiieou* Wanted \u2014\nNotices _ _, ____\nMusical Instrument* _\u201e\u00bb\nNursery Products . .\u201e...\nPersonal _ \t\nPlantS _ .,\u2014.,,..,\nPoultry and Eigi *********\nPrinting - \u2122...\nProperty tor bale \u201e__...\nProperty Wanted -.....___._.\nRabbits lor Sal: _..._...\nRanche* for Rent __\nResorts \u201e \u2014-.\t\nRoom and Wtttt \u25a0.\u2014.\u2014.\nRooms tor Rent mm...\nWttttt tftmmttt ..\u2014 .\t\nSchool* \t\n a?\n 64\n 47\n \u00bb &\n 63\n 2 a\n 67\n 34\n\u201e. 3 a\n mm\n 43\n 68\n tl\nSituations Wanted \u201e.\u201e\u201e..\u201e\nStores io Rent .\n| rLKSO.VIL\nat\nTRAIL INSTITUTE\nSESSIONS START\nRUPTURED1 WRITK FOR INfOBMA-\ntion. Smith Manufacturing com-\npanj, Dept. Tl, Preston, Ont.\n(3734)\nPRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY>\nAdvice given !reo. Canadian Kindergarten institute, Winnipeg.\n(3270i\nBllLAllO.Mt WANTED\n111)\nTRAIL, B. C. Sept. 9. \u2014At the ftrst\ni meeting this fall of the Trail Worn-\n]rn'\u00ab Institute, Mlss Rogers of Rosa-\n\\Umt gave an interesting demonstration Of mmWmm-mOtmtUt WttA ?U ItltJ\n| nnd novelties, in thc Memorial hall\nJ tonight.\nThe lnatltute members thoroughly\n[discussed a proposed night school to\nj be carried on by them for the public.\nThe following members were elected for next yeara fair committer,\nwith Mrs. James Coupland il gen-\n, era] convener: Mrs, Frank Willis,\nMrs. D. G. Giffitt, Mr?. Alfred Baun-\njders. and Mrs. E. L. Groutage.\n! Serving refreshments were Mrs. T.\nI Halliwell. Mr*. Co ivy and Mrs. David\n; Chalmers.\nJ. FIELDING. 022 CARBONATE ST.,\ntwelve years with Hudson Bay Co..\nis open (or odd -work. Picture\nframing, furniture repairs, Linoleum laying and polishing. phOM\n450Y. (MM\nTWO GIRLS IN COUNTRY AGE 16\nwant work. Lox 5738, Daily WWWt.\n18 Ttt.\n(13)\nAt.l.MS WANTED\nTAHK, B- C. Sept. 9.\u2014John Loren- j\nbo ran hla car into a telephone pole\nWedneeday night. He badly wreck i\nthe machine. With him were hla]\n\u25a0wife and children. Mra. Lorenzo received sever il minor cut* and\nbruise* about the face.\nMOYIE MAN WALKS\nTO CRANBROOK AND\nBACK ON BUSINESS\nJIOYH. B. C, Sept. 9.\u2014Mr. and\nlira. J. W. Pitch, accompanied by\nUn, Oordon Jewell and Mr. Piper,\nleft by car for Rowland to visit\nwith, friend*. They will upend\nlew days at the home of Mrs. Fitch's\nalitor, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, of\nTralL On their way back they wlll\nTlalt frtenda ln Nelson.\nMr*. John Taylor, who faai been\nthe house guest of her elster-ln-law,\nleft for Vancouver.\nHarry Taylor, who spent t couple\n\u00abf weeks* visit with his father in\nKimberley, returned to the homc of\nbis aunt, Mrs, % Ca meron. Harry\nWill attend the public school here.\nJohn Kwaaney was a Iminf\nTtsltor to Cranbrook on Friday\nMr. Kwasney walked all the w.iy\nthere and back, stopping overnight\n\u00abt Jerome.\nMr. and Mrs. Nick UrKtttUt and\ndaughter Jessie and sons Kenneth\nand Bobble and Miss Florence Wat-\neon, all of Chapman Camp, motored\nto Moyl* afternoon and were the\nmeets of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. RmH.i.\nKASLO SCHOOL\nTEACHERS WILL BE\nBUSY THIS YEAR\nTHIRTY DOLl-ABS A WEEK SELL-\ntng Chrlitmu cards. Our .line is\ndifferent and modern anrl Includes customer's own photograph\nof eny subject engraved on card.\nWith our help you can make good\nmoney. commissions paid dallv.\nApply Mr. Hunt, 8 Oliver WtOOW,\nLethbrldpp, Alta. a.GQ)\nTWO THOUSAND PFOPLE MACS\nmoney laat t**1\" selling \"Imperial\nArt.'' Cnrlstnias cirri-;, established\n18 MM writ*. British Can_idl.ni\nruhllshlrig Co. Ltd. 430 Pu'rlck\nBuilding, Toronto. (3735)\nPUIIMfHEP HOOMg fOl BENT lljj\nHEATED AND PARTIALLY POT-\nnlshed 3 tOOtttt suite also front\nroom. 411 Silica St. (3502)\nKASLO, B. C. Sept. 9 -Kaslo\nschools re-opened Monday with\nJames A. ttttm *a pr.ncipal of both\nhigh and public school and teacher\nIn the high scIkoI. and T. H. Robson In charge of the senior grades\nand Mlss Margaret Smlt.i thttm of\nlho junior grades ln the public\nschool. Mr. Robson will also U**\nthe manual training lnsti-\\ictions\nand Mrs. A. W. Anderson wlli conduct the domestic science tttttm\nMrs. Kirkwood Is\nBack in New Denver\nHUOMS roR RLNT\n(l!i)\nTO BENT \u2014 a-ROOMED\nment. I'lione 611Y3.\nAPART-\n(37271\niioisis \\v\\Mi:\u00bb\nIM)\nFOR RF.NT-SMALL FURNISHED\nhouse close In Up. Lnrge house\n7 rooms with furnlttire ClOlp m\nH6, ttatli bom\u00a7 tttrtXtw some\nfurniture 117. Ilobcrtson Realty.\n(3750)\nHOUSE TO BENT\u2014WE HAVE CLI-\nont wants neat five-romn boUM\nWltb garage. Robertson Realty.\n(3749)\nCLASSIFIED AUVFRT1SINQ\nl.iM'al KfiiUllif ,NulH'f|\n(Mliiiinum ttto Une*)\n23c a liiie Display type larger\ntl-4ii 0 pu.nt, charge at rata of iic\na lln* 6 point, I e.. on* line 12\npoint charge 44c. one l.na 14 point\ncbftTfi 66c Daily for on* month or\nmure deduct 25 pet \u00abnt *pac\u00ab dl\u00bbc\nfrom above rates, minimum for\nmonth.y advertisement, (1144 lei*\nuibcount Minimum chargo 44c.\nCLAt\u00bbMlFIED\n(Minimum two lines)\nlie a line per insertion gii con.\naecutiv* ii.aeitiona, 44c a line; per\nmonth. 11.43 a llne. MUAmum\ncha.gc, J2a\nMarriages, death* and In piemor- |\niam notleea, 22q a llne. List* o! I\n(lowei* tit funerals, gift* at weddings, etc., 11* a line.\nBOX MMUfcKS\nIf a DiUly News not Number Is\ndesired ther* Is an extra charg* ol\nHe.\nl.l.'.Ai. NOTICES\n16c a lme lirst insertion. 12o a\nline widltlonal inser*cion*.\nPBU\u00bbt\u00bb\u00bb|UNAL OR BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum two line*)\nYearly contracts\u2014tl 10 a lln* per\nmonth.\nSix month*' contract\u2014H_37 a lln*\nper month,\nTransient-\u2014 ll 6.\"> t une per month\n( J.WMI III* IMM'I.AY\nSame rate t_ tranfient or contract\ndisplay, according to ciaaslllcation :\nand fcpace used Minimum l Inch,\nwith same provision .or caah discount\nAbove rates ate les. io per cent\ncash discount when accounts ure\npaid on or before the 20th of\nmonth following publication\nBOOM AND BOARD\n(It)\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR 'f*WO\nnormal students. (25 each, monthly, central. Mrs, Thomas Murray,\n2488 Florence st., Victoris, B. C.\n(fun\nAlls! til A.M.OLS FOR fcAl.K (27)\nGALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FIT-\ntliiR* Belting, etc.\u2014Full lme oi\niie-v and used Galv. and (Hack\nPipe and Fittings: V, Galv new\n6S c, 1\" Black 5c; 2\" Black, cuit-\nabie lor irrigation and water nne\ntUt. other Blz^s low prices; New\nlorrunat*-a GaJv. iron $5 per ioO\nsquare _e\u00abi, couHry wire netting,\n8 an,, fl HMt. Full stock of steel\nBplit Pulleys; Pouto and Grain\nBacks, Barbed Wire; Wire R ipe.\nCanva* Door8. Windows: Roofing\nFelt Garden and Air Hose; Boom\nChain*. Merchandise and Equipment of a_l description*. Enquiries -solicited\na c. tvww co. 4\n135 Poweu St.. VANCOLVEB, B. C.\n(3635)\nSTOVES ANU TABTS\nWe carry all par.* for any make of\npinge. write us and we ft'W giaoly\ntry ana fill your orders. If we cannot supply the repair part required.\nIt cannot be had alsewhere. Y\nFranks. 6-55 Seymour Street Vancouver, B. C. (3636)\n1IL1.P WAMKD\n(10)\nLADIES WANTED TO DO LIGHT\nsewing at home; good pay; work\nsent charges paid. National Manufacturing Co. Dept. 80, Montreal.\n(373fii\nEXPERIET7CED MALE APPLE-PACK\ner wanted, September la. Apply\nsec.'Queen's Bay Co-Operat(\\e\nAssn. tJtiOO)\nHOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR\nworklngman. widower, low Wttm\npaid. Box 3740, Daily News. i'3li0>\n50.000 FEET ONE INCH USED\nblack pipe, good condition 5 cents\nper foot. Largo stock of other\nsizes. Enquiries solicited. Swartz\nPipe Yard. 220 Eaat First Ave..\nVancouver, B. C. t3590)\nFOR SALE 1929 MARCONJ tJ-TUBE\n(battery) table radio with temple\napraker an* tubes cheap for cash\nor traeL, lor electric set, Marshall's\nSllverton \\3731)\n'FCLEANKJ FALL WHEAT. JONES'\nfife variety. Rand or hairy vetch,\nprass and clover seeds. The Bra^-k-\nman-Ker Milling Co.. Ltd. (3744)\nIIOLSKS FOR KENT\n(XII\nTWO-ROOMED CABINS PARTLY\n[urnl.'hpd. |t0 pm month, Apple\nOrova Camp, Fairview. Phonr\n' ^28R2. (3705)\n5 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED AND\n4 room house furnished. Phone\n483R or 806L. D. Magllo. (3441)\n8- ROOMED HOUSE ON BEHNSON\nSt. particular, J. Balding, jScbon.\n(3G8D\n\u201e C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, LATEST\nsecretarial model. 14\" carriage decimal tabulator. Apply L. 6. Ott,\nNakusp. B. C. (3733)\n2 H. P. COLUMBIA GASOLINE\ndrag saw. Box 3418 Daily News\n(3418)\nCHILD'S SIMMONS CRIB, OOOD\ncondition. Phono -413L. (3713)\n1 JUBILEE CIRCULATOR\n$1T-M. Phone 324L.\nLIVESTOCK FOR SAL6\niZdt\nYOUNO YORKSHIRE PIGS EIGHT-\nWtfka old. From registered stock,\n*3 each. f. o. b. Erlckson. Apply\nBert Yerbury, Cajnp Lister, B. C.\n(3716)\nFOR SALE-GOOD SOUND HORSE\nfor general purpose, cheap. Box\n841, Ncison, B. C. (3752)\nFOR SALE ONE MILKING COW.\nSmith, Crescent Valley. (3859)\nFOR RENT--4-ROOM COTTAGE\npartly furnished. Apply Now Orand\nHotel. Phone 503, (3728*\nWANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED\nmodern fl-room hou.-c. Box 3745,\nDally News. (8744)\nFURNISHED HOUSE FOUR ROOMS\nand bath lift, Box 37-12, Daily\nNews. (3742)\nAYRSHIRE COWS JUST FRESHEN-\ncd. Balding. Blewett. (3528)\nIII MM.SS (H'rORTUNniKS j3\u00bb>\nRESTAURANT AND EQUIPMENT\nfor sale. Doing good business. Apply Box 3046, Dally News. (3546)\nLOST AND FOUND\n(311\nLOST-SPARE TIRE ON RUN BE-\ntween Nelson and Ainsworth.\nFinder return Mintou's Pharmacy.\n- Reward. (3733)\nHEATER\n(3724)\nPKoriRTY FOK SALS\nmiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiir\n| SOME BARGAIN |\nI A Splendid Bungalow I\n- 2 bedrooms. White Plumbing. ^\n- Dining room, living room, etc. \u00ab\n= Cement foundation. Furnace. 4 **\nZ lots. Tills Is really the best 5\nZZ -map I have had for months, j;\ni $2400 i\n= TERMS ARRANGED. ~\n1 C.W.Applcyard |\nI & Co., Ltd.\nI GENERAL INSURANCE =\n= CITY TROPERTY\n5 (3633)\n'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\n1'KOrtHII TOt SALE\u2014Contlnufrt\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll\n= DESIRABLE =\nI RK1DENCE =\nI on two lot*, Fourth St., Fair- =\n5 view.\" Neat, co*y bungalow, ^\nZZ built 1939. Now n-palnted and Z\n\u25a0 varnished inside. Excllfnt con- S\nS dltlon. Concrete foundation, s\n= PRICE\u2014 \"\n1 $1750 1\ng Cash payment *300. I\n= Balance monthly like rent. z\nI H. E. DILL =\n~ Auto and Plre Infiuranoe \u2014\n\u2014 S08 Ward St. Phone 180 _\u25a0\nS (37251 ]\n.ihiiiiiiiim.nil.imi.im.i.iiiiiii._ii.i....>\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini\nNEW HOUSE\nFOR SALE\nA well-built, 5-room bungalow,\nwith 2 bedrooms, large attic\nfull basement and foundation*\ncement. Corner lot* 60x120. Price\n$3500\nAnd on good term*.\njBOBERTSON IJEALTY pO\u201e \u00bb TD.\n(37481\ni ih i r \u25a0 1111 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 r r i t 1111111 \u25a0 r i \u25a0 i j 11 \u25a0 11111 \u25a0 \u25a0\nIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI\n1 RESIDENCE IN I\nI EXCELLENT I\n| LOCATION 1\n5 Three bedrooms, bathroom, z\nZ large dining room, large living Z\nS room, open fireplace, den. I\nZ kit-rhen, furnace. Part cement Z\nZ foundation. Basement. Two I\nZ corner lots. To wind up an I\nZ estate, this property Is offered Z\nS for quick sale at\u2014 ~\nI $2000 I\nI TERMS ARRANGED \u2122\nI F. A. Whitfield 1\nInsurance I\nrhone 187 E\n= (3747) I\n171111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111\nI Real Estate\nI 506 Stanley St.\nSEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. S.\nP. Pond. Nelson, B. C. (3743)\n(39)\nMIStKLLAXKOus\nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim\n| Wildfire COAL |\n= The Ideal coal for your z\n\u2014 heater or range. ~\n^ Thia coal la trademarked Z\nS for your protection. \u2014\ni $10.50 I\n= . PER TON =\n= Willian.s'Transfer |\n= 609 Ward St. Nelson I\n= (3704) I\nTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii\nruCLTHY AND Eons\nFOR SALE\u20144 MONTHS OLD PUL-\nleta. Apyly J. sWein, Eu.e\u00abo..d.\ni3668j\nI'HUI'ERTY WAMKI)\n __ tm\nADVERTISER WOULD BUY AN\na'T\u201e or w of unimproved land on\nl;ike somewhere midway between\nNelson and Balfour, for Bummer\nrottane Must have good bea^h,\nreasonably level, well treed and\npleasant outlook for lake. Reiply\nstaling lowest 'price for cash, also\nfull particulars re shape of plot,\nacoessiblil'y from highway, etc , to\nBox 3730, Nelson News, (3730;\n\\i i(i\\nu,;.._ s rou sai.e\n(40)\nSTAR ROADSTER (85. APTLY EMIL\nAustad, Trail, B. C. (3729)\nMUSHY 1'KOUltTS\n(47)\nRALPH PtAKSON M'RSERY AdENT\nVernon, B. c. Representing Stewart B;oa. W. J. Palmer and D.\nGellatly, rrult trees (hardy interior grown 1, shade treeB, hedging, ro_es. nut trees. For fall delivery, bulbs, grapes and small\nfruits. Advice given, 28 years experience. ' (3308)\n-IHNITIRE EOR SAI.E\n(18)\nFOR QUICK SALE PIANO CHEST-\nerlleld. two chairs and combination electric radio. 616 Carbonate\nelreet. (3fl_l.il\n(ATS AND 1)009 WANTED (50)\nWANTED\u2014PERSIAN OR ANGORA\nkltlpii for pet. Sen,, particular! to\nPhyllis Barchard. Trail, S. C.\nMLMCAL INSTRUMENTS\nUPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP. \u00ab1J Victoria street, Nelson. (8682)\n1111iMim11111111.111111iMi1_111111.il.nun\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS\nLOOSE LEAF SHEETS\nPOR ANY BLNDEB\nNelson Daily New\u00bb\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhon. 141 , '\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmir\nMOTORCYCLES FOB SALE\n(60 MOTORCYCLES FOR 8 I.E\n(60\nINDIAN MOTOCYCLES\nOOOD USED BUYS:\n1 INDIAN SCOUT 1125.00\nI INDIAN SCOUT 150.00\n1 HARLEY .-WIN, 1928 .... 125.00\n1 HARLEY TWIN, 1929 150.00\n1 HARLEY TWIN, 1923 175.00\n1 HARLEY TWIN AND DELIVERY BOX. like new .. 400.00\nI INDIAN CHIEF ..._ 225.03\n1 INDIAN SCOUT _ 325.00\nTERMS ARRANGED\nALSO AGENCY FOR B.S.A. and FRANCIS BARNETTS. 119! 00 AND UP\nPALMER RITLEIKiE TRAIL, U. C.\n \u2022 PATMORE BROS., Cranbrook (3634)\nBUttiJNK&S and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAccountants\nCHAS. F. HUNTER. S.F. INT AC\nMunicipal and Commercial Audits\nP O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. C.\n(3602)\nT. O. JONES\nPublic Accountant\nP. O. Box 721., Nelson, B. C. (3722)\nAssa.vers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON established l!)0u\n305 Josephine Bt., Nelson. B C.\n(3604)\nGRENV1LLE II. GRIMVVOOD. P O.\nBox 418. Kaslo, B, C. (36051\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON\n(36081\nDR. MACMILLAN, GRAD. PALMER\nSchool. Abcr BUt.. Nelson ph 212\n(3607)\nMITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY and\nMCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (3G081\nFlorists\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES- Phone\n342 Cut flowers, potted plants\nand floral designs, (3609)\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE\" FULL\n1UV cut flowers at all times Floral designs, phone 233. (3610)\nGrtzzelle'9 Greenhouses, Nelson cut\nflowers an^ floral resigns. .3611)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON-Real Estate, Insurance Rental\u00ab Next Hlpperson\nHardware, Baker Street. (3613)\nD. A. McFAKLAND \u2014 ACCIDENT,\nAuto, and Fire Insurance. Board\nof Trade Bldg. Phono 40. (3614)\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark -Dealera In Second Hand\nRoods. Phone 534 Josephine. (3615)\n Storage\nSTORAGE, MOVING), COAL, WOOD.\nPhone 63. Burn'6 Coal 6s Cartase.\n(3612)\nSurveyors\nC. MOORE, K.W.C. Blk.. Nelson. Bur-\nveylng, drafting, blue prints, (3618)\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFER,'ROSEMONT.\nCoal and Wood. (3616)\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD.\nwood merchant, 217 Baker atreet.\n(3817)\nHead The Nelson Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nBOARD OF TRADE\nEXTENDS THANKS\nTO HARROP FOLK\nNelaon board of trade Thursday.\n\u00a9b motion of H. M. Whimster mid\nC. F. McHnrdy, Adopted a h*nrty\nvot* ol thanks to the directors of\nth\u00a9 Harrop fair and residents of\nHarrop for the fine hospitality extended to the Nelson party tit the who\nHarrop fair Wednendny\nIn reporting on the highly successful visit, Mr. Whimster said the\nHarrop people appreciated the Internet taken by Nelson in making\nthe. visit.\nAlderman J. B. Gray invited the\nmembers of the board to participate\nIb the trovcrnor-general's recaption\nnext week.\nNEW DENVER. B. C., 5ept. 0.\u2014\nMlss Irene Dimock and Mlss K,\nRooney who have be-n guests ot\nMr. and Mrs. H. Dimock, of thc\nMolly Hughes m;ne for tht p^t,\nmonth havc left fcr their home in\nj Cal cary,\nMrs. C. I. Hufty of Nelson ma\na recent visitor at tie home of her\nparents Mr. tM Mrs, H. CHj&OCk.\nMlss Alnia ft&litte of the local\nttUUt f'Htt haa returned i0 resume her duties after m holiday\n*\u00abpent at the Wtttt of hrr parent*\nin Neliwn. She m accompanied hy\nMlss O. BaH of Nelson who will\nr spend | few tttt visltirg m town.\nI Harry Hawktn* of th* Bank of\nj Montreal staff tn Tr;.U, wa* a weekend visitor at the Bosun ranch, the\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. J, c. Harris.\nG. T.iomph n cf the Bank of\nMontreal staff In Tra|] was the\nweek-end guest of Arthur Jeffrey,\nMr. and Mrs. ,J. Green and family\nWtH ttptOt thc su.nmer in\n| town hare left lov thc.r homc In\nTHE QUMPS\u2014THAT'S ALL I WANT TO KNOW\nNo man who ever sat in the White\nfcouw haa bee n m ore de voted to\nthe public than Herbert Hoover-\nSenator Reed Smoot of Utah,\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nIO BRITAIN\n4NO THE\nCONTINENT\nFROM MOM'RML-t.t IHir:\nMwtroee _... gept 29\nDwflPM of Brdrnrd \u201e__. _s,\\\\t jn\nfcoipTfw of Britain Oct )\npuchesi of Vnrk \u201e... Oet. 7\nJ>Dche*s of Richmond \u00abh*t. 14\nPmpresg of Britain\nDuchess of Atholl\t\nMontroee\nOct,\nOet. 21\nOct. 2T\nOct. 2*\nNov. 4\nNor. 10\nNov. II\nNov. 18\nNov. 21\nIlochess of Bedford ....\nr>nches# of York _\nMontcalm \t\nDnrhoga of Richmond\nDuchess of Athol) \t\nDtichew of Bedford ....\nMnnlro*e, V _\nDuctless of York Nov. 30\nLast Fntllnr From Rt. Lawrence\nWinter **rvl|son, ll 1:.\nSandon.\nMrs. R. I. Kirkw.-od hM returned\nfrom a trip to Vancouver. She was\naccompanied by UH sister tot, Farrell who will spend tome time vlsit-\nina herc.\nPnfUaofl Wilson and I. 'irine\nMcPhail of Mian spent. 1 c wttt*\nend aa guaati of Mr. and Un, H\nDimock of the M-oly Kngbta,\nMr. and Mra. Henry BUimenaciIr oi\nMerritt were weekend guests or Mrs\nC. Aylwln,\nDr. and Mra. Homer Dimock and\ntwo daughters ratrlcja anl Carol\n\u25a0who havc been the guests or Mr\nand MM. H, Dlm'X-k have returned\nto their heme In Coleman. Albert\nMrs. F. Broufthton and toadlt\nhave returned from spending Ibi\nholidays at Bella Coula.\nVergil Cook of Sandon was ,\nweek-end visitor at t e houae e\nMrs. W. Crapp.\nMayor Swan of Slocan City was\na Monday visitor in town.\nMr. and Mra. Ronald Burns have\nreturned to th-ir home in Trail\nafter spending a short h'liday in\ntown.\nWYLIE AND ECCLES\nSINGLES WINNERS\nOnly two matches ln The Npiso,,\nDilly News shield men's single er.ni.\npetition were played at the Nelso\"\nlawn bowling greens Thursday nigh\nW. Wylle defeated P. Geder, 21-\nH one match and O, Eccles ovitpolnte\nW. Chapman, 21-12,\nFifty thousand armed Nazi storm\ntroops could put sn end to street\nmurders In a week's ttme without,\nthe aid of thc police bureaucracy\n. Adolph Hitler's Voclklschcr Beu\nbachter, Berlin.\nB-*-2-*-. ^m\nbon- m\n7.-2.-2.-*. -;\n%rlX OLO\nPRESIDENTIAL\nBEE IS STIUU\nBUZZIMta AROUND\nANDV-. TEN\nOALUON HAT-\nIT IS KEEPISt-r\nANOy AWAKE -\nHE CAN'T SLEE.P\nKK.WTS-\n\/-\/WN- I KNOW WHAT I'LL DO- '\n\/ IF THE COUNTBV NEEDS ME THAT'S\n\/ DEClDEb - I'LL RUN -\n\/ THE ONLV THINfcr TO DO NCAN .-\n( PIND CUT IP THEV WANT ME t-OR.\n) PRESIDENT - AND I HAVE A WAV\nI TO DO THAT- I'LL TEST\n\\ THE READERS\n\\ WITH A SORT Oe\n\\A STRAVJ VOTE \u2014_S*\\ ______%*\n 11\no5 1\n: THE MHOS DAILY fitWIl, NtLSON, B. C. BATIRDAI MOBMNO, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932.\nMarket and Mining NewsJWSE\nI IN STOCKS\n1st Had Made Fairly\nGeneral Rally; Cotton\nHardens Well\nMETAL MAHKETS\nHy JOHN L. fOOI.KY\n^ssoelwtert ITe\u00bba Financial Writer\nNEW YORK, Se;t. fl.-Stocks r.g:.Ui\nthe pinch ot selling orders to*\njy. but not until tr) list had\njue through a fairly gennrai rally.\n[Trading was moet active in the\nb hour, when holders were tak-\nprollts ani when offerings for\nchert account s?emcd to be on\nIncrease. Many browern thought\nre.p.ctlou would at least have the\n\u25a0rlt oX strengthening the technical\nsltion; aleo, th*y wondered ho?;\nich higher tha marl:et could bo\npectfd to go without fresh lmpc-\nIrom business new3.\nJotton hardened to the extent o[\n^riy 81 a bale; otherwise develop-\n\u25a0ntfi in convncdity circlea w^ro\nNEW T03K. Sept. 9 (API\u2014Copper\ns'eady; vlcclrolytic epot and lu-\ntU'e 8J'..\nTin easier; spot an4 nearby 3S.-.0;\nfuture 3540.\nKen quiet, unchanged.\nlead steady; spot New Tor'-c 3G0;\nE.ist St. Louis 3.43.\nZinc steady; E.st Bt. L:uls tpot\nai;o future 343 to 3.80.\nAntimony 6.62.\nforeign bar silver 2B'.i-\nAt Looda:';\nStandard copper, spot anU futures\nC3 17s M; e.cctro ytlc, spct \u00a339;\nI futuio UO. '\nj T.n, Fp;t \u00a3154\n\u00a3156 6s.\nL -ad, spat \u00a313\n12s fid.\nZir.c, spot \u00a3ij\n\u00a315 15a.\nER\nCAR LOADINGS\nARE UP AGAIN\nTrading Moderately Active in Some of the\nMining Issues\nna M\nj-.;\n7a\nGRAIN PRICES AT\nWINNIPEG MARKET\nUP FRACTIONALLY\nV\/INNIPSG. \u00a3>o;t.\nrounded out a week of valiant standing up to hfflft&l pressure on tl.3\ngrain fxchnn;;o here today by absorbing 6..rtO0.M0 bushels more of\ngrain touted to country poln'.i\nThursday and ending fractionally\ninking the day a3 a who!?, gtocko Wfh\u201e (or the <, AU UUma m\nup 'a from the previa Ji closing dlf-\nUttUttt,\nOttObtt closed at M, Derember at\nBOH. and May at 61%.\nWtWOti UUttmmi waa not as broad\nit It hrtji bs:n for the past few\nt'.ay.-,, Wot, a goo:l buMness was dona\nnevrrthe'ess, tht sales as reported\n' v Iftw Ycrk MMMll were mere\nI VANCOUVER. B. C, Bept. 9 \naealan.1. pound 3 ' a_\u00bb\n.ay, krone .;. 3\n..and, _loti : '._.\u25a0:'\numania, l:u \t\n..iLh Africa, p.und\n..aln, pe_=e_a \t\n..eden, krone \t\nivr._erl_.ud, franc \t\nAmerican Can..\nAmer For Power\nAmer Ma & Fdy\nAm Smelt _\u2022: Rs\nAmer Telephone 113\nAmerlc Tobacco 83\nAnaconda 17\nAtchison Or\nAuburn Motora. 70'\nBaldwin lr\nEait A Ohio ..\nr~nc'I.. Aviation\nBcth Steel \t\nCanrda Dry\nCanadian Pacif\nCer\"o de Paeco _\nChes is Ohio ..\nChrysler \t\nCom ts South\nCon BM M Y\nCOtB Pr-daet.-.\n0 WJll-t ttt.\nttupsttt \t\nr-.J\u2014a Kod'k\nn ?or.:r Is It\nV,\n6\u00ab',i\n621,\n17 tt\n25'.\n15%\n20\nMti\n?8\n20\",\nC3\n51\n3\n821_\n13\nWV\nIS\n10>!\n.0033\n5..I1.J\n0387\n115\n81\n13\n5814\nMH\n10'i\nMH\nH'l\n25\n13',\n181,\n!3'i\nMH\nUH\ntf,\nMH\ni\u00bb\n42\n53\nUH\niH\nFcM rnjllch ....\nFord of Conatla\n-.'.rt Kat __f.ores\nlMb3 j TYeeport Tr::\u00bbc _\n2123' General Motors.\nn.fel Stai.ee, d\nc nt premium.\n.iar, 10 5-13\npcr Ceneral Electric\nGeneral Foods ..\nGold Dust \t\nSGGS JUMP\nEIGHT CENTS\nM\nii\nn\nGoodrich 10\\\nGranby \t\ntttttt North pfd\nGreat \\V S-igar\nHowe Bound , .\nHudson Molars..\nIna Coppm\nNEW WX3TMINS1XR, B. C. Sept.\nI OP) .-\u2014Poultry fnrmen. had OM\n1 too lint breaks for many montha | jnt.?ni\"t. Nickel\nWUt WmmVt c?g3 en tho public mar- intet Tel fit Tel\n(g here jumcoi About 8 cents a\noaen on nwke.1 Phortage ol sup-\n, The farmera werc RettinK ttttt.\ncento to V6 nrnta for extra?,\nomptnd with 18 to 10 cents a\nccl; \u00bbgo, for firsts, 23 to 34 ttttt*,\nUt for pullet extras 32 to 33 cents\na\nB\nnd\nttthly\nWtrket\nletter*.\nKelly Sprlns; ....\nWtttt CO-pFT . .\nWtttt* I s\ntttm w rirtt _.\nMark Truclt\nMilwaulcec pfd..\nWttU UuUtt\nNit l>.lry Prod\nII pnv.rr fc 11\nNew Ycrk Ontr\nra\"ir Om ft ei\nHckUtt Motor;\"..\nI Venn R B ..... ..\n! Phillipa Pete ..\nPUN Cil \t\nWttto Oorpem\u201e\nI fteeUo Keith Cr\n1 Rem Pnntl\n| Hor'it Islrnrl\nI Itotewtf .Storpf.\n'k Louis fttr\nI Wbtll Union\n; s C;i.ir Bfilaon\nI Smith PaelfiO . .\nI Bun ci ct dl\nWklB i-,'T \u2022 -Otis'A C'l of tot\nQlftECl \u00ab.rci lojfi|i>n 0ji of w j\n' 1 Pieirort Warner\nj ntues.'Mr \t\nTot.ae Corpcra .\n|1\u00bb;as Oulf Bul\nj Union carbide ..\nUnion Oil Cat\n| United Aircraft.\nUnion ractftc.\nU S Pips i Fdy\nrhcerfiilly given. . our Ig a imhbrr .\noniers nmy lie wired >U S Steel\n10',\nan,\nOi,\nUH\nii'.\nIH\n11H\n15',\n11H\nl\u00abH\nITH\n18 = ,\nMH\n21 = ,\n17 H\n20'i\n32>,\n10>.,\n0'i\n\\3\\\nll'i\n2',\n\u25a0H\n10%\nUH\n16\n13'i\n17\"',\n23'i\n3\n83\n5811\n13\nUH\n23 H\n115V,\n81\n15'i\n58 ti\n63\nio h\nIS\",\n14 V,\nMH\n13',\nIIH\nMH\n281.\n1814\nt\"s\n63\n41\",\n3%\n42\n59',4\nUH\n(H\n4',\nnt\n521,\n24 H\n17',\n201,\n321,\nUH\nIH\nBv JOHN T. BOrCIIAS\nAssociated Press Market rdltor\nCHICAGO, Sept. \u00ab (AP).-It was\na nip and tuolc itrv\".]. In grains\n\"*y, ending in a draw.\nEvening up to prepire for any\n-vrprl-e m the government crop report due after the eloM had t 1st*\nctrentrthenlng effect, but nellln-r\npoured Into ths wheat pit on ill\nadvances. Rural marketings of wheat\ntr. Canada this week were estimated\nst 20000 bushels, an amount mora\nthen double that for tha same period last year.\nWheat closed Irregular, K off to\nH up, compared with yestardsy's\nfinish; corn unchanged to Vi to H\nlower; oata unchanged to H to H\ndown, and provision* unchanged to\na decline of 3c.\nReactionary Price Tendency\nSweeps Toronto Mining\nExchange\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana \t\nArno \u201e _\t\nAJnt \t\nAmulet\t\nA p Consolidated \t\nBaw Metals \t\nBtdffood\t\nBarry Hollfmcer \t\nBig MiMourl\t\nCalmont\nC and E Land* \t\nChemical Research ..\nClerlcy \t\nDOW\nPr.lhourie M,\nEastcrept \t\n^IriQradr)\t\nfalconbrldge \t\n;\"ranada ...\u201e \t\nHome Oil \t\nr*CTey ,\nKoUlnfir :\t\nRutfMfl Bay .,\t\ninternational NlcKel\nKlrkland Lake \t\nUike. Bhorc \t\nhmmm \t\nMsnltrvba W*Ut\t\nMnlartie\t\nMclntyre - \t\nMining Corporation .\nMayland \t\nNew-bee .\nIplWlllfc\n.08\n.03%\n.05\n.28\n.10\nIM\n.03\n.08 H\nsvi\nM H\n,10\n1.20\n.01'i\n13.55\n.20\n.10\n1.49\n2.20\n.09\n.50\n.85\n535\n4.75\n11.05\n.36'i\n38.no\n.33\u00bbi\n.op;\n.044\n1825\n1.79\n.20\n.0.1\nM0\nTORONTO, Bopt. 9.\u2014With Indications or profit-taking tn the base\nmetal and oil sections, a reactionary price tendency swept tho Standard stock and mining exchange\ntoday.\nNoranda declined 30c to $31.50;\nNickel fell 60c to >13; Hudson Bay\nlost 10c to 94.90; Pend Oreille 15c\nto $1.05; and Base Metals 5c, closing' at -fl.25.\nVentures waa down 6c to 92r;\nralconbrlrtge at 93.20 and Bherrltt-\nOordon at 65c each declined 5 points,\nwhile Budi.'jry Basin rose 5 points\nto close nt 90c.\nLake Shore cloaed up 15c to\n938.36. Treadwell dropped 35c to\n93.25; Nlplasing lost 7o to 91.36;\nMining Corporation and Eldorado\nfell 8 points, closing at 91.75 and\n9146 respectively, while Dome at\n912.S5, Hollinger at 95-35 and Howey\nat 65c lost 5 point* and Teck-\nHughes a point to close at 93.43.\nIn the oil group, Royalite fell 35e\nto 99; Home lost 8c to 55c, and\nAJax at 95c and Associated at 10:\neach declined & points.\nMONTREAL. Se0. 9.\u2014The Mont-\n, real stock exchange listing* followed\nan erratic course today, displaying\na soft trend at the close aa a result\nof heavy selling In Wall street during the last hour.\nBrazilian Traction finished the\nday at 1%, up V%. after touching\n127i both in tbe morning and In\nthe afternoon. Canadian Pacific\nfluctuated between 20H *nd 20%.\ncloalng at 20\\, off Vi. Montreal\nPower allowed narrow change* during the day, but finished unchanged\nat 18. International Nickel was %\nlower at 11%.\nConsolidated smelters gave an erratic performance. Tlie stock touched a low of 87 during the flrat two\nhours of trading, reached a high of\n95 (4 in the early afternoon, and\ndropped to 90 again, where it closed\nunchanged.\nLake of the Woods and Dominion\nGlass were firm, both advancing a\nj point to 9 and 78 respectively. Ablt\n! lbl preferred was % higher at B'fc.\n| Abitlbi common waa off % *\n\\l%, Canadian Cement off the same\nI amount at 8, and National Steel Car\noff >fc at tWUt Ourds suffered from\na further ait ln the dividend, and\nsold at life, down \\\\_.\nThe bank* gave a firm display,\nMont res.! gaining 2 points at 200\nand Commerce at 166 and Royal *t\n169 rising a point each.\nTotal sales were 33,474 aharea, and\n563,500 bonds.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials 76.19 off 1.30\n20 rails 87.80 off .55\n2Cr utilities 34.05 off .66\nCANADIAN DOLLAR ,\nIS SLIGHTLY OFF\nBOYS'CALF CLUB STOCK JUDGING\nEVENT AT CRANBROOK IS SUCCESS\nTalk on Judging and Work of\nClub Given by\nSpeakers\nWEEK'S RECEIPTS\n4774 TONS ORE\nCustom Shippers Turn\n319 Tons; Company\nOre 4455 Tons\nReceipts of ore and concentrate*\nat the smelter of the Coruolidate:!\nMining A: Smelting Co.rpany of\nCanada at Trail for the first VMM M\nSeptember amounted to 4774 tons, of\nwhich 4455 waa from the Cor.soll-\ndated's own properties, and 310 was\nfrom custom shippers.\nThese figures bring the company\nore to 334,281 tons, wet weight, lor\nthe portion of 1932 to date, and .he\ncustom ere to 12.771 tons. Mt weijht\nthe grand total being 246,i)_(3 *ons,\nwet weight.\nIn detail, the receipts jrere a3\nfollows:\nSTATEMENT\nBell, Beaverdell , 52\nDawson. Aurum Siding 31\nKnobhlll. Republic, Wash _ 40\nUnion,- Lynch Creek. 3j\nYankee Girl, Ymlr 161\nCustom ore for WttU |1|\nCompany ore for Wttt 445ii\nACTIVITY DWINDLES\nON BOND MARKET\nNEW YORK. Sept. 0 fAP)\u2014 Activity in the bond market dwindled\ntoday, and prices In the final hour\nshowed an inclination to drift ir-\nrumlarly lower.\nSome of the Industrials gave ft\nfairly good account of themselves,\nand a number of the better grade\nutilities Improved moderately. Tlie\nrailroads, however, after an early\nappearance of firmness, loat their\nenthusiasm.\nSales totalled only $10,507,000, par\nvalue, and the average for 60 corporate bonds waa off two-tenths of\na point.\nThe United Statea government department waa fractionally higher.\nForeign obligations were somewhat\nreactionary, especially the Germans,\nFrench, Polish, Argentines and Australians.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nTotal for wt>c!t\n. 4774\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nNornntl* ._ 21.85\nPend Ort'Mr\nFrflmlPr Gold .\n\"in Antonio .\nfihprrlt Ooffa)\nSudhnr_' B:iMn\nSls^rx. \t\n18 |Tccli Himhfs\t\nlS'j i Vlpond . \t\n17'', \u25a0 Venturo* .\n-'!?\u00bb I WrlEh*. Hrir-rpHVCS\n8 j Walte r\\e\\ermill \t\n17', . \t\nn-.\n1.05\n.60\n.61\n3.42\nJO\n.97\n2 87\n02\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nti'i\ns\nll'i\nM'.i\n30';\n20^\n|lll IE CT wire* to\nall tn:iri.rM Acw\nYork, Toronto nnd\n\"Irnilrp.il. (-ouarrva-\nttt* margin rtOQUHH !\naol.c.te.l. Ailv.ei 0:1\nyour I n v e 11 iu r n I a i\nns\nWt\n11 u\n17'j\n16\"j\n16',,\n2.7\n24'.\n24',\nMH\n2R',\n28',\nMONTREAL, Sept. 0-_ For UM\nf 'irt'i eoOMetftin day, cheese pries\na Ivanred on the Montreal wholfsal*.\nmarket, being generally quote 1 at\n10% centa M 10\\ cente for On*\nt.trios and Iftft to 10',2 cents for\nQuebecs. up i8 rent for th> dav\nThe butter market w.is ttttt\n*\"ttly qu;ted at the 22 cen*. line\nfat nrlots or L.CL. lots or N>. l,\ncurrent nuke. Tiie market wsa tle-\n_\\a j scribed as active, mere than on\n29'4 \u25a0 rec?nt daya.\n11*1% j The legrnph fiO\nNational Breweries 18'a\nNational Steel Car 12%\nOgllvle Milling 120\nOntario WttU* Products 10\nOttawa L H &, Power D2\nPenmans Ltd 25\npower Corporation li\nShawlnigan 19%\nBteel of Canad 22\nWfthMM Cotton 19\nWinnipeg Railway GV%\nWINNIPEG, Man., Sept. O.\u2014Fu-\ntures quotations: (\nOpen High Low Close\nWheat-\u2014\nOct. 55'i WtU S4% 55\nDec 57 57 |m S\u00abH\nMay 61% 61% 61% 61%\nOats:\nOet. ..., 35% 30% 35% 2\u00ab%\nDec 35 35% 26 35%\nMay 38% 38'*; 28% 28%\nBarley;\nOct 31% 32% 31% 31%\nDec 31% 32 31% 31%\nMav 35% 36% 33% 35%\nFlax:\nOct 81 81% 00% 80%\nDec 83 84 82% 83\nMay 69% P0% 66% 89%\nRye:\nOct 34% 34% 34% 34%\nDec 35% 36% 35% 36%\nMav 40% 40% 40% 40%\nCash Prices:\nWheat: No. 1 Kurd, 55%; No. 1\nNor., 64%; No. 2 Nor., 51%: No. 3\nNor.. 50%; No. 4 Nor.. 48%; No. 8.\n4.ri; No. 6, 39; Feed, 35; Track, 54%;\nNo, 1 Durum. 62%.\nOata: No. 2 C. W\u201e 27%; No. 3\nC. W, 23%; Ex. 1 Feed. 23%; No. I\nFeed 22%; No. 3 Feed, 21%; Re-\nJected, 17%; Track, 26%.\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nLONDON CLOSE\nat onr mmttttt*\nW. M. WALKER\nlocal lenwmtNTATivi:\nMvLMON, B. C.\nMiller, Court &Lo.\nM.mbt-r\u00bb P_fcMMM0\u00bb tttttt t.r.'\nHtji- ,.,\u25a0'_.\"a. . _t.<\u00abl>,,a\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nj We\u00abt Electric . .\nWilly* Overland\n\\ \"yellow Truck _..\nill\",\nIIM\n17\n0%\nBOS\n4I'_\n77\n13'A\n8'i\n471,\n30',\n3'i\n6'i\n10 ;\n471, i\n39'i !\nmm\nLONDON, Bept. 9 (APl\u2014Cloalns\nquotatone: Brazilian Tractlm, $16%;\nCanniian Pacific, NTH; Hydro Electric, 612%; int Hhid Jt Inv Co f2%;\nInternational Nickel. 616%; British\nAmerican Tobacco, \u00a34 15a; D-.atillers\n\u00a33 10\u00ab 3r; Dunlop Rubber, II] Ford\nLtd. \u00a31 fla BJ; Hudson Bay \u00a3t 4a 3d;\n1 Imp rial Chemical, \u00a31 is Bd; Imperlji\n!TV_ueco, Hi 12a 3J; Shtll T t T \u00a3J\ni Iffe; Vickera 7a 6d; Britiah 8 tf\n*\u25a0 ,_ , 1 I'nt wu loan 1947, unasetMi!_ed,\nWW TORK, W99W, 0 (API- Mr* DU 6\u00bb 6d; British 8 per oent war\nl!ni tM&Ultl iteady at $3 47% for lenn, ns-wnted, f)>9 15s; Britiah 4%\neO-:iy bills, ani nt 63.40% Lt de per cent war loan\" \u00a3102 6s; British\ntovnd. \"|4 per cent VU loan 1960-90 \u00a3118\nC--n*_dlan dollar 6% per cent AIK-JHk\nFrincs n.91 0-18 cent.p, \u2014 '\u25a0\t\nLira 5.12% cent*. j Northallerton. EnRland, wlll aell\nUruguay 4725 crnta. I Its Jail, which hco not been uaed for\nUbSb* 2\".77% ctata. yeara.\nMISS MERRIFIELD\nTO VISIT TAG HUM\n: Beatty Broa. . .\n! Bell Telephone..\n[Brazilian \t\nB A Oil \t\nCanada Bread ....\nCanada Dredge ..\nCanada Oypsiun\nCanada Maltlnj\nC0113 Bnkerica..\nCons Mining\nDistill Seagrams\nFord of Can A\nGoodyear \t\nIr.dustr Alcohol.\nInternat Nickel\nInternat Pete ..\nLaura Secord\nNoranda .\t\nPiige Hersey . .\nPhoto Engravers\nBervice Stations.\nStandard paving\nStandard Steel..\nHiram Walker ..\n104\n13\n11\n13%\n4%\n6%\n05\n6%\n11%\n11%\n12%\n13%\n39\n22%\n64\n9\n103\nI2\u00bb,\n10'::\n6\n84\n6%\n11%\n11\n11%\n13\n38%\n21.40\n62%\n9%\n103\n13%\n10%\n3\n13\nIM\n15\n6%\n83\n\u00ab%\n11%\n11%\n2%\n11%\n13\",\n38%\n21.60\n63%\n11\n6\n3\n5\n6%\nE(iG MARKETS\nEXCHANGE RATES\nPROCTETl. B. C, Sept. 8.-Mn\nMarie BeUell. Mrs. John Nymnn of\nNew Denver and Mr. *^d Mrs. Isaac\u2022\nftora of Rosebery wttt the week-end\nguests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bonaccl.\nMr. and Mra. T. S. Boddes of\nlondon. Fngland, were gnieRta Ht the\nOutlet hotel Wednesday night en\nroute to vial* their daughter in\nKaslo.\nMrs. ft MarLchnnn and son Walter\nhave returned from spendl ng the\naummer vacation In Vancouver.\nMiM Eleanor Merrlfield left on\nWednesday lor Taghum to visit h*r\naunt, Mrs, A. Jerome.\nMrs. E. Braech left Wednesday\nfor Nelron for a few days' visit, the\nguest of her parent*. Mr. and Mr\u00a7.\nJ. Ryan, Vancouver street.\nH. B, Robleon, CP.R. operator at\nTrail is here relieving E. Clayton\nwho ts on holiday.\nOTTAWA, Sept. 9\u2014Eggs:\nToronto; This egg market la unchanged. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers Tor ungraded cgtfs extras 22 to 23. first* 18,\naecends 12 delivered.\nMontreal: The market hero ,3 very\nquiet with prlceB for both OntaiV\ngraded shipment* and carlots frym\nthe \\ve*t unchanged.\nSaint John: Market continues to\nhold firm and all grades are clearing well. Prices to rota 11 *tore3 have\nadvanced to extras 38 to 30, Ilr*ts\n24 to 26, second* 14 to 17.\nWe must never consent to a lowering of the standard of living, but\nne must insist that it ahall hold\nfor all people. I am no friend of\npaternalism and I do not want charity.\u2014Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife\nof Democratic presidential nominee.\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Sept. 9<*-Ttm\nstock Judging contest held thl* week\ntn Cranbrook among membera of the\nBoya' Calf club waa a moat successful event. Beside the frlenda and\nmember* od the club there were\npreaent two oar* of thoee Interested\nIn the wort from Fernle In charge\nof Mr. Vandelburg and Mr. Anderson,\nWho have assisted the woOt ln the\ndistrict.\nAn outstanding feature of the\nday's proceedings was the eplendld\nspirit of sportemanahlp shown by\nthe boys -if the local club. The\nsenior mef^-ra declined to compete\nIn the four ordinary classes, giving\nthese over entirely to the Junlora\nThe Fernle visitors were invited by\nthe boya to uke part ln the competition*.\nIn opening the proceeding* Frank\nHern, president of tha Calf club welcomed the visitors; explained the\nobject* of the club and thanked Mr.\nMcCrlndle for the trouble he had\ntaken to accommodate them for the\nday and placing his stock at their\ndisposal. He called on Mr. Attridge, president of the fair board\nto speak, which he did ln hi* usual\nhappy manner, congratulating the\nboys on their spirit and efforts.\nMr. Plett followed Mr. Attridge.\nemphasising his belief In the benefit of thla work.\nFOSTER WORK\nR. O. Ncvton, B.8.A., superintendent of the experimental station at\nWindermere, who wae on hand as\nofficial judge of the club, aald that\nhe felt too much effort could not\nbe given to fostering this work ss\na help tn bulldlnj future cltleens.\nHe emphasized ths fact that the\ncow still stood first a* an economical\nfood producer for thc human race.\nA. B. Smith touched on the value\nof better farm stock and Its effect\non Its owner or feeder. A good animal getting more willing and better\ncare than a poor one, and urged the\nboys to be as good losers as winners.\nMr. McCrlndle, called upon, told\nthe boys he was plea\u00abed to be bf\nwhat assistance he could, and advised\nthem that as long as they stayed\nwith good cows and were good to\nthem, they would never go broke.\nHe welcomed the visitors and hoped\nthey would avail themselves of the\nopportunity of looking over the place\nwhile there.\nGIVES SATISFACTION\nTlie boys then went to work, Mr.\nNewton acting as Judge In th* competition ln heavy horaea. dairy cows\nand the calf classes. In the dairy\nheifer class, Arthur Anderson of Fernle, a Junior boy of last year, was\nasked to do the placing. This was\na heavy class to Judge, all three\nanimals being of high merit. But\nthe young visitor gave entire satisfaction, placing his animals and giving splendid reasons for the positions.\nIn the open senior competition\nfor ring showmanship and demonstration of the ideal dairy oow. the\nJudges for which were Mlss Margaret\nMcClure, B.S.A., a former Cranbrook\nclub member and provincial champion Junior Judire a few years bark,\nMr. Newton and Mr. A. B. Smith.\nThe crowd were given a real UUt\non something quite unusual. Each\nof thc boys did splendidly and\nshowed that apart from raising good\ncalves they were also capable of\ntelling Just tlie why snd the wherefore. After the Judges had tom-\npleted their work came the presentation of prizes, performed by Mrs.\nA. B. Smith, R. N.. who while complimenting the winner* on their success had some encouraging advice\nfor the losers.\nThree cheers for the losers, and\nnother enwmraglng talk to the\nboya by Mr. Newton on what they\nshould plan for next year, brought\ntheir club show to a successful conclusion.\nCOMPETITION RESULTS\nTlie results aa below are first the\ncontest for place on the calves raised\nby the 11 members of the club, the\nawards on these are based 60 per\ncent on the calves themselves, 23\non showmanship and 25 on the financial statement of cost of rearing,\nas presented by the members.\nSome of these membera made good\nplaces in one or other of the above\nItems, but falling low on another,\nset them back ln the list. In totals\nthey stood as herewith, beginning\nwith first place:\nCecil Morrison, Donald Edwards,\nFrank Hern, Robert Stevely, Arthur\nHern. Tom Barrett, Dick Worthington, Gordon Lancaster, Fred Lancaster, Jim Worthington, Bill Worthington.\nFollowing this the contest ln skill\ntn judging the following classes, the\nleaders only being named and the\nnine Junior boys competing. P. Hern\nand C. Morrison, as seniors dropping\nout.\nHEAVY HORSES\nFirst, Don Bdwards, 90 point*:\nsecond, Pred Lancaster, 85 points;\nthird. Dick Worthl igton, 74.\nDAIRY COWS\nFirst, Arthur Hern, 92 points; second. Fred Lancaster, 90.\nDAIRY HEIFERS\nArthur Hern, 94; t>on Edwards, 93\nDAIRY CALVES\nDick Worttilngton, W>; Arthur\nHern. 80.\nRING SHOWMANSHIP\u2014JUNIORS\nDon Edwards, first,\nSeniors\u2014Cecil Morrison, first.\nOral demoMtration on what constitutes a good dairy cow, and how\nfar the exhibit under discussion filled the bill or fell short. First Cecil\nMorrison; second, Arthur Anderson,\nFernle; and Frank Hern, third.\nIt was regretted that C. B. Twigg.\nwho had given so much of his tune\nolub, was unable to be present, having been detailed by the department\nto Judge at the Natal fair that day.\nIn his absence the affair waa well\nhandled by Mackenzie Morrison, who,\nrepresenting the executive of the\nFarmers' Institute, has assisted Mr.\nTwigg ln schooling the boya, and\nwho in conjunction with Mr. Frank\nHern, the club president, are to be\ncomplimented on the arrangement*\nmade and the success of the day.\nNEW TORK, Sept. 9 (CP),\u2014Opposite trends were displayed by Britiah currencies on local foreign exchanges today. The dollar cloeed\n1-I8c lower at 90%c, after opening\nat 90%c.\nThe pound sterling ended the d\u00bbf\nHo higher at 63.49 for cable*, sterling opened at 63.48%.\nAll government* In thla\nare constantly growing more paternalistic. This mean* higher taxes\nand tends to lessen self-reliance and\nenergy.\u2014Governor William O. Con-\nley of West Virginia.\nLOSSES OUTNUMBER\nGAINS AT TORONTO\nVolume Sharply Lower; 18\nGains, 29 Losses and 20\nUnchanged\nTORONTO, Sept. 9.\u2014Weak and\nnervous all day a* a result of New\nYork's disposition to go lower, the\nToronto stock exchange share market closed today with 18 gains\nagainst 39 losses and 20 Issues unchanged. Volume waa sharply lower i\nfrom the previous day's record.\nSmelter* had a turnover of 893\nshares, and sold up to a high for\nthe day at 95 and down to a low of\n84 It closed at 89 with a net gain\nof 1. Brazilian, with a turnover of\n4420 shares, waa up % at 12%,\nhaving sold up to 13.\nInternational Nickel was off % at\n12; Canadian Pacific was off % at\n20%, after selling up to 22, a neld _ .... 3PO\n4.00\nPnrt.fr Trfnho Ofl%\n.07\u00bbi\nts\nReeves McDonald _..\t\n.27\n.55\nRuth Hope \u2122\u00bb-\u2122 .04\n.05\nfl11vf.ii-rM_t ni%\nMV.\nSherrlt Gordon , .62\n.M\nWellington .... .01%\n.oa\nOILS\n.11\nC and E Landa \u201e \u00ab_\u2014.\u00ab\n.4a\n.07\n.07\nMcDougall Segur Bit ...-.\t\n.04\n.18\n.091'3\nMcLeod ..._...\u201e...\u201e.\u201e...\u201e\n.60\nOkalta Com - \u2014...\n.07\n1.00.\n.15\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 9 (AP)\n\u2014Flour 10 lower. Carload lou family\npatents 4.45 to 4 55 ._ barrel ln 9fl-\npound cotton sa.ks. Shipment. 26,-\n550. Bran 8.50 to fl.00.\nWheat: No. 1 nor 56>t to 3714:\nNo. 1 red durum 4314| 3-._\u00ab\u00bb\/\/_V\u00ab^_U*IVW\u00ab^#\u00abaJ*l\u00ab_H!.l*i|l1lui>\u00ab^H'\\V.VA\\>\\.\\\\''\n\u25a0m W, _ _ i -\nFor that Construction or Repair Job, you will want\nthe best In Lumber and Building Materials\u2014such as\nwe offer. Take advantage, NOW, of the low prices.\nLumber of All Kinds\nShiplap, 2x'4, Flororing, Siding, V-Joint,\nMatched Lumber, Drop Siding, etc.\nQuality Building Materials\nStucco, Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, Doors,\nWindows, Roofing, Shingles, Plywood,\nFlooring, etc.\nA. H. GREEN gj*\n(Successors to John Burni ts Son)\n___t.n_D.NC_ CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AM) SURVEYORS\nNELSON and ROSSLAND\nFACTORY AND LUMBER YARD\u2014701 Front St. rhone 178\nOFFICES\u2014 .118 Hard St. Phone _\u00ab\u00ab\nCar Generators\u2014Starters\u2014Motors Repaired\nMagnetos Overhauled.\n\\t_ STOCK ALL NECESSARY PARTS FOR THE ABOVE WORK.\nBennetts, Ltd.\n\u00ab'\/;\/%**\u00a3\nWaterproof\nShot Shells\nWITH the rain pouring\ndown, your trip may be\ntpoiled with ordinary shells-\nTake along Dominion Duco-\nFinished Shot Shells and be\n\u2022ure that your shells will never\n\u25a0well or jam in the breech.\nWe carry Imperial Lone Range, stock of hunting equipment.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Reta'l\nCanuck or Meteor\u2014all primed\nwith non-mercuric priming\u2014\n* feature that adds greater\nstability to the shooting qualities of these famous shells.\nDrop in and see our complete\nThe wa.ls are done ln a grey le.il..-,\ncrette 54 Inches from the tlnor.\nAbove H Is bull -wall paper trl_n-'\nmed neatly ln black aud gold, The*\nroom ls well lighted with whit* '\ndrop lighte. A feature la 40 fee. of\nwindows. These ars provided with\nexcellent ventilation facilities and\nare topped by green krlnkle glass\nwith p.ftin open panes b.Pv.v. A\ncurtain of bluish green *hot with\nbuff completes the window deora-\ntion.\nUpon entering, the eye meets the\nsolid oak back and front bur finished ln mahogany. Heavy linoleum ln\ntile effect covers the Wtttt, A line\ngents' restroom is provided and or-\nrangements are underway to complete a modern ladles' res'-iocin. Tiie\nfront bar la modem ln evc:y design\nwith three taps, two drala hoards\nand two water wells.\nElectrical refrigeration WTTH the\npremises and the store room con\nhandle 12 kegs at an ttm temperature.\nThe parlor ls divided by an arch\nway and behind this will b; Lhe\nladies' section with three special\ntables and specially upholstcreci seating occom:n:dation. The whole pietty\nscene will be rounded out with\nspecial floral decoration* in lacp\npots scattered about the ttom,\nFATHER OF TRAIL\nMAN PASSES OiN\nREVEr_STOKE, B. C, Sept. .\u00bb\u2014The\ndeath occurred b*t* today foil awing\na brief illness of Rev. w. c. Culdcr,\nretired minister of the Unitei church.\nHe was ptvtcr of the Pres'jyterian\nchurch here for many years pr.o.- to\nunion. Deceased was born ln New\nBrunswick 80 years ago. He Is survived by his widow, two daughters,\nMrs. Dan Mclntoah and Mra. S\nPletch, three sons, Donald, Bruce\nand Merle, residing here, one son,\nWilliam, ln Penticton, and another,\nJames, residing ln Trail. Funeral\narrangements had not been made\ntonight.\nFor Modern Plumbing\nat Moderate Prices\nYIC CRAVES\nmaster Knan\nOpp. Citj Hall Phons 113\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B. C. Sept. 9\u2014 Mrs. P. E.\nWtth of Spokane ls the guest of her\nsister, Mrs. E. C. perrott. Riverside\navenue. Mr. Perrott is holidaying\nthis week In the Nakusp llttl I 111\nwith his brother, A. C. Perrott, of\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe first meeting cf the season of\nthe Ladles' aid of -Knox United\nchurch was held In the church hall\nyesterday afternoon. Plans for fall\nworlc were made and the date of the\nb.izaar set. Mrs. W. C. McKenzle\npresided. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. McKenzle, Mrs. P.'\nW. Jackson and Mrs. Charlej Fransen\nMrs. J. Newman, who has been\nvisiting relatives in Trail, Spokane\nand Princeton at Intervals during\nthe past 15 months, left this morning en route to England. She will\nbe accompanied as far as Calgary by\nher nother, Mrs. J. Hall, Riverside\navenue. Her brcthcr-ln-law and sis\nter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bergeron^\nmotored to Nelson with Mrs. Hall\nand Mrs. Newman today.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nCharlea King visited Mr. nnd Mrs.\nG. P. Cullen of Rossland today.\nJoseph Haley, Thomas Hobson anl\nAramaudo Romano werc guests of\nlienor list evening, when A. Coris\nFourth avenue, entertained about 14\nguests. card3 and music were featured. Mrs. Coris and Mlss Frances\nFowler served refreshments. The boys\nleave this weekend for Ladner.\n\u2022 * *\nJohn Honeyman, B. E, Smith and\nAdam CUne spent thla morning at\nRossland, Joining ammonia plant employees who reside in Rossland at\nthe swimming pool.\nMrs. Vernhens of Vancouver, Bister\nof Joseph Conway, is the house guest\nof Mr, and Mrs. T. H. RoutleJge,\nEast Trail, Miss Audrey Rou tied _;_\\\nwho has been spending th? summer\nat the coast, accompanied her to\nTrail, arriving Monday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs, Thomas McLaughlin was Wttt*\ntw at t charming informal party at\nher home In the Lymlngton block\nlost evening. Cards were the form of\nentertainment. Mrs, J. Babcock assisted Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. C.\nOwens, Mrs. L. McLaughlin, Mrs.\nJ. C. Thorndale, Mrs. J Legget, Mrs.\nK. Anderson, Mrs. M. Mat son, Mrs.\nJ. Johnson, Mlss Josephine McLaughlin and M.ss Margaret Owena.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and\ntwo children have returned after a\nholiday at the home of Mrs. Brown's\nparents, Mr. anl Mrs. D. B. O'Nealll.\nof Slocan City.\nMrs. H. Swcdberg was anong the\nguests at the golden wedding celebration Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.\nG. N. Gilchrist of Nel*on. J. H.\nWest was another Trail guest.\nCOMMERCIAL\nEXHIBITS IN\nFAIR ABOUND\nFifteen Already Reserve\nSpace; Start Work\nConcessions\nTRANSFORMERS ARE\nORDERED FOR CITY;!\nWATER FIXTURES!\nUnder authorizttion from the city\ncouncil, City Electrical Engineer W.\nD. Fleet la ordering approximately\n*800 worth of supplies, In the form\nof transformers and copper wire.\nSome of the transformers will replace ones that are worn out, and\nwill meaji Improvement In the power\ncircuits.\nCity Engineer Boyd C. Affleck,\nwith similar authority, ls getting ln\n150 worth of water worka suppllee,\nmainly brass goods.\nTrail News ot the Day\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS \u2014 IN-\nsurance. Notary, J. D. Anderson,\n(3584)\nPLATFORM BUILT\nDECORATIONS UP\nThe Last Word\nin Luxury\nAre These New\nFALL COATS\nLuxuriously fur\ntrimmed with\nsmartly tailored\nlines at prices that\ncannot fail to appeal . . .and\nTHISTLES LEAVE\nON TOUR, SUNDAY\nNelson Thistles football team embark on their tour of Alberta and\neastern British Columbia cities early\nSunday morning, leaving Nelson\nshortly after 7 o'clock.\nOn Monday they play a Michel\nteam, and wlll later play in Fernle,\nBanff, Edmonton, and other Alberta\ncities.\nPlayers making the trip will be:\nA. Mclnnes and T. Nutter, backs;\nW. Glllett, Harrison, R. Bush, halfbacks; Don Bush, Holm, Parker,\nDint Welsh and A. Hartley, forwards.\nZerada Troupe on Way to\nCity; Entries Close\nTonight\nShu Ling, a Chinese youth who\nhas groin up ln Nelson and Is a\nproduct of the Nelson schools, has\ns:t hla ambition on being an elec-\ntrlc.il engineer lu China.\nA3 a preliminary to university\nstud.es, he has obtained permission\nfrom the city authorities of Nelson\nto be attached to tiie staff of the\ncity's power plant at Upper Bonnlngton, and do practical work.\nLiny, who Is about lfl, will 9W9U*9\nno wag 0 for his work, and will\npay the usual board. He will bunk\nwith the Chinese cook at the plant\nb_>ardlng house for the unmarried\nmembers of the staff.\nLAST MINUTE\nANNOUNCEMENTS\nONE-QUARTER SECTION OP TIMB.\ner land, one-half mile to siding.\nLots ol cedar posts. Bargain. S. P.\nPond. (37511\nWANTED\u2014GOOD HOME FOR COL-\nUe pup. well trained, H. Ellis.\nRlondel. (37531\nISiWS OF THE DAK\nElliott's Bakery. Bee our window\nfor Saturday specials. (3746)\nFur. \nWatch our windows fnr cash specials. J. A. Irving & Co. Free Delivery. (3639)\nJUNIOR UmUlf\"SUNDAY 230\n1 P. M. NELSON \\t>. SILVERTON.\n(37H)\nfor Rent\u2014Furnished bungalow\nApply Mrs. 1'. Wilson, rhone WttL\n(3159)\nPlan to see the Kootenay Boundary athletes in action at the Indoor track, meet at Nelson, Sept. 23.\n(3754)\nHeadaches and neuritis respond to\nchiropractic treatment. Phone Dr,\nMacMUlan, chiropractor. 212. (3737)\nNelson Amateur Radio Society of-\nfeni pri?e for best home made short\nwave, receiver on display at Nelson\nFair. See secretary. (3739)\nJack Worth lug-ion's violin studio\nIs now open for pupils. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory examinations. Terms, phone 652R.\n(3705)\nAINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS\nCool evenings swim in the pure\nmineral waters. Try the health giving hot caves. Special weekly hotel\nrates. O-hUt* and cotlaacs. 1.3741)\nPausing ln taking In entries for\nexhibits In the twenty-seventh an-\nnual Nelson fair, to be held September 14-10, Secretary George Horstead Friday totalled up a list of\n15 firms or organizations that have\nta date reserved space for commercial-exhibits.\nSo far space has been allotted to\nthe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada for a fertilizer\nexhibit, Blue Ribbon Tea, Alderman\nRoss Fleming, British Columbia Veneer Works, McDonald Jam com-\nT>a_ny, Beattle Bros., Kootenay MubIc\nHouse, Nelson Amateur Radio society. Vancouver Milling company.\nPacific Milk, Wood-Val la nee Hardware company, Ellison Milling company, Smedley Garage, Nelson Transfer company, and Kootenay Motors.\nThere will probably not be a vacant\nfoot ln the commercial exhibit section.\nEntries are ln the customary volume to date, and will close tonight,\nSecretory Horstead ke(*plng his office open until 10 o'clock for the\nconvenience of those making their\nentries ln person.\nRINK BU-tO PREPARED\nFollowing a thorough house-clean -\nWit of the skating rink building, and\nraking of the earth floor and\ndamr^enlng of lt a number of times,\nto give lt a good surface, the platform on which the attractions program will bc given was built Friday. It Is said to he strong and\nsolid enough to \"carry a railway\ntrain.\" Decorating was also under\nway. On Mines road two flood lights\nwere Installed to Illuminate the\npavement for the jitney dance.\nThe office of the fair will be In\nthe rlnk office. The two hockey\nrooms upstairs will be dressing rooms\nfor the entertainers. Downstairs the\nmen's waiting room will be occupied by the school exhibit and the\nmanual training, while the ladles'\nwaiting room will house the women's work.\nAll exhibits will be required to be\nIn place Tuesday night.\nA. A. Perrier. chairman of the\nRotnr| committee in charge of\nbooth building, WM busy Friday\nlining up the work. During the\nweek-end hts committee will erect\nthc seven or eight booths that the\nRotarians hnve ln hand,\nCITV RAM) ROOTS\nThe City band is the latest organization to get In on the concessions. Others nre the Gyros, Canadian Legion, Community Welfare\nFund, and Canadian Legion Bugle\nband.\nTonight or Sunday night the Zerada Troupe, who wlll head the attractions, are expected to arrive\nfrom the east. These artists, who\n111 among them put on five separate acts, are aerial acrobats.\nSPECIAL FLORAL DISPLAYS\nOne of the best floral sections In\nthe history of the fair Is believed to\nbe In sight. 8. O. Blaylock ls putting tn a non-competitive exhibit\nfrom his summer residence on the\nnorth shore, and there are also to\nbe non-competitive exhibits from H.\nKitchener and the city's park staff.\nThese features alone assure a fine\ndisplay, apart from the competitive\nclasses, which should be well filled,\nseeing that the season has been a\nhighly favorable one.\nLAWN BOWLING\nRESULTS\nPlay In tho Colllnson shield ladles' singles at the Nelson Lawn\nBowling association's greens Friday\nresulted as follows:\nMrs. S. Brown beat Mrs. J. Sln-\ndell, 17-18.\nMrs. Roy Pollard beat Mrs. J. C.\nAlexander, 15-6.\nMrs. J. Ball beat Mrs. J. C.\nHooker, lfl-8.\nThere Is one satisfaction ln dytns\npoor. Your heirs are likely to remain on good terms.\u2014Portland Ore\u00ab\ngon Journal.\nThe\nSugar Bowl\nGrocery\nSATURDAY and MONDAY\nSPECIALS\n1 lb. Blue Ribbon Tea $ .40\n1 lh. nine Ribbon coffee 40\nS His. Onr Special\nCreamerv Butter 8!1\n1 Ib. Sliced Side Baron 17\n1 Hi. Our Snerlal pekor Tea .35\n2 lbs. Onr Snerln] Freshly\nOronnd Coffee H\n3 Inrije cans pilrbm-ds 2,>\n1 nnnrt jar Sweet Mixed\nPickles 3,\",\n1 lar^e 3-lb. tin\nChrlsfe-* Sodas R0\n1 His. Fig Risen Its 3.1\nf> cans Assorted Soup U\n1 nkt. corn starch in\n1 lb. shelled Walnuts, Wt 40\n4 tins Sorkeve Rnlmon (JO\n3 tins l-lb. pink Salmon 3.1\n8 doz. ttttt. Juicy Oranges .R,1\n4 Jelly Powders \u2022*$\n1 large bottle Catsup lit\n1-lb. tin Sausage 20\n1-lb. tin Smoked Welners 20\n1 doz. Fresh Ft**, extras \u201e 30\nLarue Crape Fruit \u201e, ,10\n* tall cans Milk \"1\" .f\u00bb0\nt Ib, Cooked Ham 3,1\nWttt Lettuce, earli in\nCelery, per bunch 10\nPHONE 110\nFor Service and Satisfaction\nDeliveries from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.\n.Canadian Legion tonight at 7.30\no'clock. Lccture by J. W. Pirker of\nVancouver. Subject\u2014\"The Story of\nOur British Ancestors\" from before\ntlie date of the great Egyptian pyramid to the Imperial conference held\nat Ottawa, 1932. Lecture wlll be\nIllustrated by Interesting lantern\npictures. All interested will be very\nheartily welcomed. (3738)\nKen Scatchard\nand\nTuck Cote\nNOW OPEN FOR\nExpert Auto\nRepairing\nMOTOR INN\nOpposite Post Office\nFor\u2014\nSERVICl\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nSTAR\nGROCERY\nLIMITED\nPhones 10 ti 11\nSociety\n(CONTIMED IROM PAGE FIVE)\nMrs. David Townsend, leaves t..ls\nmorning for his home In Stafford,\nOnt.\n\u2022 \u00bb l\nAmong shoppers to Nelson yesterday was Mrs. A. B. Clark of Ros-.bery\nCaptain Richardson and nls mother, who have been summering on\nthe north Wtttt, have taken up residence In the Kerr apartments.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlaa Marian Younger, Mill street,\nj left for Victoria last evening where\n1 ehe wlll attend normal school.\nMiss Belle McGauley of Castlegar,\nwho spent her vacation In Spokane,\nI Vancouver and Victoria, has returned\nI to resume her duties as teacher on\nI IM staff of the Junior high school\n\u2022 l \u25a0\ni The Misses Betty and Mollle Kirk-\n1 pjtrlck of Trail have arrive^ to take\n! up their studies at St, Joseph's\ni academy.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nI Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Galllcano and\n1 son of Lardeau are city visitors,\n\u2022 \u2022 1\nP. T. Abey of Kislo was among\nvisitors to Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlss Edna Dale of Seattle, who\nhas been the guest of Mlss Mary\nMadden, leaves for her home this\nmorning.\n\u00bb** \u2022 *\nRev. C. H. 81* tt left last night\nfor Vancouver after spending the\npast few months In Nelson, Procter\nand district.\nCAFE U\n330 BAKER ST. PHONE IM\nESTABLISHED 1918\nNelson's\nPopular\nRestaurant\nDinner 11:30 a.m. to 8:00\n.p.m. 35<\nSpecial Dinner Sunday\n5 to 8 p.m 50c?\nFOOD\nFor Jaded\nAppetites\nnERIIAPS you've gone a bit\n\"stale\" on places to eat.\nYou'll not go stale If you eat\nhere, where there's vnrlety nnd\ntempting quality \u2014 AM) low\nprice.\n:EN DAY AND NIGHT\nLondon Town\nThe\n\"Drate\"\n... as developed i\nFall suits by Ameri'\nca's ultra designers\nThe suit model tha\nhas taken club an<\nuniversity men by\nstorm. See the new\nselection of fabric?\nand pattern effects\nOxford Cords and\nLochlaven Tweeds.\n$30 Up\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R,0\nOPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN\n9UITF NMN MfOtCAL A*T\u00bb BUILDIN'\nRINSE BOUCHE\nAn active healing antiseptic am\ndeodorant mouth wash for\ntender gums.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescriptions our specialty\nShop with us by mall Phew\nPhone\n35\nTAX\nThe Best of \u00bbern\ncareful, Courteoi\nDrivers\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nYour\nWatch\u2014Clock\nand\nJEWELRY REPAIRS\nwill receive prompt\nattention here.\nOur work is satisfying\n\u2014charges moderate.\nE. Collinson\nJEWELEK\nC. P. R. Time Inspcclo\nLET 01 SITPI.Y VOIR FILM.\nOur nlork alwujs fresh and roniplrle.\nKOIIAKS, HIM, PAPKRN, ALBl MS,\netc. Onr 8-hmir finishing iletmrlnient\nKlveH the best results, and you fan\nobtain a FREE enlargement with\nevery JS.Oo of work done.\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Dlspensinj Chemist!\nShowing 2\u20147\u20149 p.m.\nLast Showing of\nRobert Montgomery\nin\n\"BUT THE\nFLESH IS\nWEAK\"\nOill NEXT WEEK'S PRfKlRAS\nMONDAY and TUESDAY\nOEORGE BANCROFT\nand MIRIAM HOPKINS\nIn\n\"The World and thc Flesh'\nWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY\nSILVIA SIDNEY and\nFREDRIC MARCH\nIn\n\"Merrily We Go to Hell\"\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY\nCLAIDETTE COLBERT and\nEDMLSD LOWE\nIn\n\"Misleading Lady\"\nOUR REDUCED .\nADMSSION PRICES\nMatinees\nAdults 2*i**\nChildren lOf\nEvenings\nAdults ., 40<>\nChildren 15<\n_4ta\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_09_10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0405720","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}