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BC Historical Newspapers
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7 New York Stock Market Dawdlea Alon& in Quiet Session —Pa&e Six thon ~r6 VOLUME 31 200,000 Two Almost Unknown Golfer* in U. S. Pro Semi-Finals —Pa_\e Seven NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1888 (IVI CENTS A COPY Ot TO FIGHT RAIL CU Militia Demands Machado Resign GIVE HEAD OF CUBA 24 HOURS TO QUIT POST Military Units Take Five Strategic City Points; Await Deadline APPEAL TO PEOPLE FOR TRANQUILLITY Move Follows Counter Proposal Made by the President Union Government Again Discussed VICTORIA, Ang. 11.—Pourparlers. lt ls stld here, hsve sgsln been opened between Premier S. F. Tolmie and T. D. Pattullo, leader of the Liberal opposition. It Is statei that Dr. Tolmie and Mr. Pattullo discussed union government, and thst the Liberal leader went away to canvas the subject wtth psrty frlentls. BLAZE TAKES STORE, FORKS Donaldson Loses General Merchandise Business; Hotel Goes By j. a Mcknight (Aseoflated Press Stsff Writer) Copyright by Assoclsted Press, 1988 HAVANA. Aug. 11 (AT).—Cuban military foroes. the srmy. navy and flying corps, tn * swift and bloodless revolution late todsy de- manded the resignation of Presl- dent Oerardo Machado within M hours, climsilng demands by po* lltifsl leaders that the executive step down. To give fore* to their demsnd, they took possession of tlv* strs- teglo points ln and about th* ctty, while awaiting th* deadline they set—noon tomorrow. Tb* 34 hour* ww . figured from th* actual be- ginning of th* movement. Aa appeal was made to th* populace to maintain tranquillity, "slnoe ther* will be no violence." COUNTER PROPOSAL Tbl* dramatic development tot* lowed within a few hour* advance, ment of a counter proposal thst he leav* offle* which was presented by mwiiisr TTil-li United BUtet ambassador, acting a* mediator la attempts to solve this lslsnd republic's political turmoil. Tta* presidents proposal provided for his own retirement and th* suoossslon ot Alberto Herrara, th* eecretsry of war. Deciding upon thtlr profram. leaders of ths movement Informed Herrer* by telephone of their demands. The president, summoning Hen-era tnd other of his Intlmstes, drove swiftly to Csmp Columblt. where the demand wa* formally presented by cspttln Msrlo Torres Menler, chief of tbe tvlttlon corps. Secretiry of Sttte Orestes Ferrers, t member of the presidents ptrty. ssked thst time be grtnted for determlnttlon how the tbdlcstlon oould be legsliy ctrried out. High officers of ths rsrolutlonsry movement went Into session to decide the mttter. Will* th* president's Liberal ptrty wts preparing th* counter propossl to ths suggestion of Wellee, tb* srmy, navy and aviation corpa acted awiftly snd smoothly to csrry out their program without firing a alngle ahot. Pacific Convention Leaders to BAHFP. Alt*., Aug. 11 (CP)— Arrangements have betn completed whereby leaden of national group* at the fifth biennial convention of the Institute of Pacific Relatione will deliver public eddresaea here Monday evening. Tbe apeaker* wlU be Dr. Bu 8hlh. phlloapher and educationalist of China and chairman of the conference program committee; Blr Herbert Samuel, Liberal leader In the houae of commona; Dr. Inaao Nitobe of the house of peera ln japan and former under-secretary general for tbe league of nations. and Hon. Newton D. Baker, former United States eeeretary of war. They will apeak at the opening banquet tendered by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs and to be presided over by Hon. Newton W. Rockwell, K. C, of Tor- onto, resident. The addressee tr* to start at 8:18 M.8.T., and conclude at 0:15. Senator Robertson Is Fully Conscious OTTAWA, Aug. 11 (CP)~"6enator Qldeon D. Robertson la fully oon- selous and bla oondltlon shows continued improvement," phyalclana attending tbe former Conaervatlve minister or labor reported tonight. For the put nine montha, Senator Robertson haa heen confined to hla home aa a reault of t para'y tic stroke. FORMER SASKATCHEWAN JUSTICE OF PEACE DIES VANCOUVER, Aug. ll (Op)—David Walker Hoasle, former well-known resident and Juatloe of the peace of Saskatchewan, 1* dead here, aged 73. BARKEKVILLE OLD TIHER IS TAKEN QUESNEL, Aug. 11—J. P. Delhanty, realdent of Barkervllle for 3ft rears, died tn the Queanel hospital from pneumonia and heart trouble. He followed placer mining, ORAND FORKS, B.C., Aug. 11.— Two of the few remaining old Und marks of Wett Orand Forka were destroyed ln a 120.500 fire that rased the John Donaldson general merchandise store and the old Canadian Paclflo Railway oompany hotel, which Joins It, thli afternoon. Fire broke out *** the tlnder-llke grass at the rear of the hotel about 4:30 pa. and before quelled, had not only aet the store and hotel buildings alight, but had Jumped the road and endangered the C.P.R- section houae occupied by Jamea Roberteon and tbe Blckerton home. Nearby realdente played streams on the nre from garden hoae and with tbe aaslatanoe of a huge crowd of onlookers, the fire department prevented tbe fl» gaining larger proportions. The roof of the aectlon houae wu allghtly scorched. A store bouse, sheds and a stable next to ths atore also went up. Jim Donaldson, who clerks in his brother's store, flnt notloed th* Are. Bin Huddard. Ab Tt* ano Jim Donaldson, who roomed to ths old hotel building, teet all tbelr personal belongings. Donaldson, who is an ardent fisherman and hunter, lost valuable 'fiahlng and hunting paraphernalia. Tbs buildings were built about 84 ysars sgo, and.at ths tlms of the fire wer* valued st about 930,000. They were partly covered by lnsuranoe. The store, a large two-atorey structure, contained stock valued at 1500. Ths hotel wu built for the accommodation of the Boundary railway men ln ths sarly daya and wu operated by Jamu Dinsmore. Lately however. It hu only been occupied by ths three men previously mentioned. Bowser Candidates to Be Nominated, Nortb VK3TORIA, Aug. 11.—The Boweer non-psrtlssn movement is prepsrlng now to nomlnsts candidates throughout the northern part or ths province, according to an announcement from its headquarters hens today. 8am Cocker -waa nominated by . convention attended br 1-5 delegates at Burns Lake Friday night. Mr. Cocker wss named soms time sgo ss a government supporter, but withdrew ln order to seek the Bowser nomination. Other candidates ln Omineca are A. M Manson. K.c. Liberal, and !_. D. Taylor, Independent. A Bo-raer convention will be held for tha Feaea Blver riding st Dawson Creek next wsek. In Prince -Oeorge the Boweer foroes will hold their convention on August H. It Is understood here Dr. R. W. Alward, member for Fort Oeorge In the last legislature, and . government supporter, will aeek nomination In the Boweer convention. Joseph Merryfleld. ths Bowser or- gsnlser, who Is In ths Pssoe Blver now. will move -west after ths Prince Oeorgw oonventlon snd «r- rsnge a convention In Skeena. and nominations will follow ln Prinot Rupert snd Atlln. Ths flrat woman candidate ln ths Interior msy be Hit. A. L. Johnaon of Asbcrolt, who seeks the Bowser nomlnstlon ln Cariboo. Bang—Everyone Ducked—But It Was Just a Blowout There was a shot. People on Baker street Jumped. They looked expecting to see someone drop with a mortal wound. Nothing happened. It wu Inst . blowout snd Charlie BUey rashed to his truck whleh wss parksd on the street. Ths tire wss fist. But lt was only on the bottom. Unemployed Flock to Alberta Fields CALOART, Aug. 11 (CP)— Brtl- mstss ol Alberta relief commission officials lndlcst* MOO BrltUh Columbia unemployed arrived ln Alberts last wsek to seek work In tho harvest fields. Ths oommlsslon points out thst ths majority of Albsrta's jobless would hsvs bsen absorbed ordinarily but ths arrival of so msny from ths cosst wlll seriously hamper Um chances ot all. "All I can ssy Is thst lf Queen Elizabeth slept In this bed she was drugged I"—The Humorist, London. ACCUSED RANCHERS ACCUSE EACH OTHER OF SHOOTING Hamblin Says Fleming Tried to Drive Briggeman Out of Deer Pju-k; Charges He Shot Mare; Fleming Counters; Both Committed TODAY'S ODDITIES DURAXOO, Colo., Aug. 11 (AP)— Becauae a bee stung a goat, Edward __.- Brlgga la dead. The goat daabed under Brlgg'a horses, the team bolted and Brlgga, hurled from hla cultivator, Buffered a broken neck. ONLY SEVEN NEW FIRESFOR WEEK No New Ones for Some Days; Season io Date 180 While great heat marked the past three daya through the Kootenay territory, which for foreat branch purpoees Includes the Boundary, the week aaw only aeven new flrea, according to the weekly tabulation made here Friday, three being ln the Eaat Kootenay aM four ln Weat Kootenay-Boundary, Theae flgurea bring the total alnoe May 1 to 180, of wblch the Eaat had 92, and the West 88. Fifteen flrea are still burning, the Weat having one more than the East. A year ago the territory had 40 new flrea for tbe week. No new flrea have been reported for aome days. Declares Pattullo VICTORIA. Aug. 11 (OP)—Liberals seeking seats ln the British Columbia legislature will run as Llberala officially nominated at conventions, T. D. pattullo, British Columbia Liberal leader, stated today. Thave noticed that It hu been atated tbat amongst the great variety ot candidates likely to run ln tha approaching provincial election there are aome independent Liberals running," Mr. Pattullo commented. "Let me say that the Liberal party la putting official Liberal candldatea in the field. It anyone presumes to run styling himself an Independent Liberal, he has no standing v\ .never, ao far aa the Liberal party la concerned. The Liberal party exists aa an official organisation for the purpose of furthering policies ln the public welfare. It passed deflhlte and specific resolutions at the convention held laat October, and within the ambit of these resolutions there la the widest possible scope to deal with provincial problems ln the Ught of our complex social and eoonomlc conditions, and we propow to adequately meet these conditions." INVERTED FLYER REGAINS RECORD LOB ANOELES, Aug. 11 (AP) — Flying with hla landing gear turned skyward, Lieut. Tlto Palconl, Italian royal air force aviator, regained hla upside down flight record today, only 34 houra after he had lost It to Mllo O. Burch am, 30 -year-old Long Beach, Calif., aviation Instructor. Must Conserve Salmon Resources VICTORIA, Aug. 11 (OP)—Warning to conserve aalmon resources on the Paclflo coaat ta given in the annual report of the Britiah Columbia fisheries department, Issued today by John P. Babcock, deputy fUberlea commissioner. Accusing each other of firing the rifle abot tbat killed a mare belonging to Ralph Brlggeman, their neighbor, Frits Hamblin and Oeorge L. Fleming, Deer Park ranchers Jointly charged with "cattle killing" under the mischief aectlon of the Criminal Code, were committed by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel for trial, after a preliminary hearing that waa ln progress most of Friday, Hamblin waa tha star witness agalnat Flemwi*, tbut Fleming did not go Into the box, c. f. R. Plncott of Orand Forks, hla counsel, reserving hla defenoe. It was contended by Mr. Plncott that Hamblin s evidence waa Inadmissible aa against Fleming, co- accused. Magistrate Cartmel, while feeling Inclined to give weight to thla argument ln the case of a summary trial, admitted Hamblln's story agalnat Fleming for the purpose ot the preliminary, and In hts eventual finding held that both were Implicated, and were virtual accomplices, and that the whole case ought to go to a blgber court for sifting. IIAMIH.I> ALLEGES PRESSURE The last ot elgbt witnesses, Hamblin took the stand In his own behalf, and adhered to a statement he had made to the provincial officers who Investigated at Deer Park on July 32, the day following the shooting, that Fleming, after trying unsuccessfully to get him to fire at JURY FINDS SELF-CAUSED WOUND FATAL Evidence In Hunt Inquest Similar to Chilcott Case DOCTOR SAYS DEATH IS RESULT, SHOCK Hold Body of Mrs. Chilcott Until Brother- in-law Arrives TRAIL, B.C., Ang. ll.—"We find that the deeeaaed, Sidney Hunt, died at the Trall-Tadanac hospital Thuraday morning sbout 5 ajn., Auguat 10, 1933, from self-inflicted gunshot wounds which occurred ln a bedroom In the basement ot the Hunt Brothers' store. Bay avenue, Trail, B.C., on Wednesday morning, August 9, 1933," Such was the verdict brought Id by the Jury wblch, unUrr Coroner Dr. J, B. Thorn, this morning oompleted Inquiry Into the death of Sidney Oeorge Hunt, Trail business man who ahot Betty Chilcott early Wednesday morning and fatally wounded hlmaelf. i. A. Wadsworth waa foreman of the Jury, which inclnded iv. B. Wllaon, W. B. Hunter, H. F. Avlson, Charles Dodlmead and B. O. Mayne. EVIDENCE SAME Evldenoe given to the Jury thla morning followed clotely tbe line* given in the Inquiry Into ttw death of Betty chilcott. Hunts statements (Continued on Page Two> Premier Forbes and Stevens Will Talk NEW YORK. Aug. 11 (CP).—On hla way 'back from the London economic, conference, Prime Minister O. W. Forbes of New Zealand arrived on the liner Aqultanla today and immediately began preparations for a conference with Hon. H. H. Stevens, Canadian mlnlater of trade and commerce, who la leaving Ottawa tomorrow for trade conversations with the New Zealand premier. Robert Master, New Zealand minister of Industries and education, accompanied Mr. Forbes. The Canadian-New Zealand talks wtll concern the trade treaty between the two countries. Canada, It ln understood, la pressing for a further extension of the treaty which expires November 24. It originally waa algned for one year, but last May waa extended six months. (Continued on page Two) New Federal Relief Pact Arrives? VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 11 (CP) —The new federal relief agreement with the province It believed to have arrived from Ottawa. In the absence of Hon W. J. .Jones, and Ilon. W. M. Dennlea, the government declined today to confirm Ita arrival or cite terms. The minister of finance and the minister ot labor went to the mainland on Independent business, bat are expected back on Monday. It la understood cabinet review of the new pact ls Intended before Its terms are made known. University Modifies Ban on Staff VANCOUVER, Aug. fl (CP)—The ban by tbe Unlveralty of British Columbia on members of Its ataff becoming poetical candldatea, which had aroused considerable discussion and opposition; has been modified. Under a new ruling there wlll apparently be no objection to a staff member offering aa a candidate, but lf he ls elected "the governor* will consider the altuation thereby created." Several unlveralty professors are being mentioned aa prospective candldatea. Markets at a Glance '(By the Canadian Preaa) Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks cloae lower, Toronto mines—Gold and base metal shares higher. New Tork — Stocks Irregularly tttttt. Winnipeg—Wheat closed lower. London—Bar silver, oopper, tin and lead lower; xlnc unchanged. New York—Bar silver and tin lower; copper, leaU and xlnc unchanged. New York—Cotton and coffee lower, sugar unchanged; rubber barely steady. New York—Canadian dollar % lower at Mtt. NEWFOUNDLAND SETTLERS FLEE DOUKHOBORS WALL OF FIRE ON VOTERS LIST Hundreds Evacuate Villages and Take to Small Boats in Bay OTHER POINTS ARE THREATENED Several Buildings Destroyed on Outskirts of Burlington By r. E. A. JEFI-eUT (Canadian Frees Correspondent) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld . Aug. 11 (CF cable).—iSeveral villages along the northern coast of Newfoundland were evacuated tonight when a strong westerly breew drove a ' wall or fire * toward the settlers and cut oft all escape except by water. Hundreds of small boats carried the panic-stricken refugees out Into the bay, thenoe to outports at a safe distance from tbe flames. Aa the fire ewept down on Burlington, destroying several buildings on the outskirts, the 330 Inhabitant* took to tbelr boata and moved to Nipper's Harbor, about lft mllea to the northeast. The settlements of Middle Ann and Harbor Deep also were abandoned tonight and other communities were threatened. The last report from Middle Arm came late thla afternoon, when the telegraph operator reported: "Don't expect to be able to work much longer, aa ftre la now only a quarter of a mile or leaa away and coming faat." Middle Arm la about four mllee from Burlington. Harbor Deep reported through the postal- telegraphs fire waa burning on the outside hills and near shore. The villagers were removing their household goods ahd It jraa considered probable the wireless station would have to be dismantled. COCKER IS BOWSER * REPRESENTATIVE AT OMINECA BURNS LAKE. Aug. 11 (CP)—Delegates from all points ln Omineca riding attended a Bowser convention here Friday. Sam Cocker wu nominate! aa candidate by a large majority. SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES Car Loadings Higher for Week OTTAWA, A*ig- 11 <CP>—Oar loadings on Canadian railways for the week ending August ft totalled 37,778 care, the Dominion bureau of ata- tlstlca reports. This was an lncreaae of 2540 cars over last year's figures and 644 cara In advance of the previ ous week. The increase was attributed to heavier tonnage of coal, coke, lumber, pulpwood, pulp, paper, ore and grain. Eastern rallwaya moved 35,366 cars, an Increase of 3040 cara over 1033 figures and 63 oara in advance of the prevloua week. Western railways moved 13,600 cara, an lncreaae of 401 cars over 1933 figures but 100 cars behind the total for the prevloua week. CANADA SUPPUES 75 PER CENT OF THE APPLES CONSUMED IN EGYPT VANCOUVBl. Aug. II (CP). — Seventy-five per oent of the apples eaten ln Bgypt come from Canada, moat of them from the Okanagan valley of British Columbia, according to Yfes Lamontagne. Canadian trade commissioner at Cairo. A few yeara ago Egypt had never seen a Canadian apple, and until very recently tbe TJnlted Statea monopolized tbe trade. Egypt purchased about 60 earloada of Canadian applea last year. It ls a luxury trade, the purchasers consisting of the European colonj and wealthy Egyptians who moatly take a dessert apple ot firm variety that travels well. Palestine and Syria alao buy a few applea, but entry is handicapped by lack of direct shipping. Oanada reoently opened the doora to Palestine oranges and the producers have purchased a aubatantlal amount of box ahooka from Britiah Columbia, a valuable opening, aa Palestine exported 4,000,000 boxes of orangee laat year and hopes to Increase thla within a tew yeara to 10,000,000 boxea. No Need to Pay Wage Tax, Declares Elliott VICTORIA. Aug. 11 (CP)—'The Jonea 1 per cent tax. la Just aa valid and not a bit more so than the meal tak, Ind If you don't feel like paying It you don't have to because Ita Illegal." declared F. C. Elliott, speaking at a- public meeting of the non-part laen group at Esquimau laal night. "The privy council In London set out very definitely what leglslstlon could be considered ultra ' vires aa far aa the provinces of Canada were concerned," aald Mr. Elliott, "at the time of the famoua fuel oU tax test case, they made tt clear at that time that any form of indirect taxation was beyond the sovereignty of the provinces. That being the caae the gas tax la Just as Illegal, but because the people understood that the prcoeeds'were to be used for the maintenance and improvement of roada thorughout the provlnoe, they never fought it." Speaking or the recent test of the meal tax whlrh ho ron In magistrates court In Vsncouver, Mr. Elliott atated that, he believed the government were satisfied that they were getting out of a "rotten mess" very easily and would be unlikely to carry the matter any further. "From reliable information, I underatand that they have not collected enouch to pay expenses." he aald. NEW ASSOCIATION RESULT UNANIMOUS THOUGH SEPARA1 OF EACH SECTI Will Band Together in Next Two Weeks; Af Opposed to Reductions or Deductions; Believe Stand in Interest of All MONTREAL Aug. 11 (CP)— More than 200,0 representatives of the standard railroad labor organizatio will band together in a monster cooperative associate within the next two weeks, it was announced here t( The association, outgrowth of a meeting of railrd labor representatives, is being organized for "indust economic and legislative purposes in general and in partie lar to oppose the present unjust and unwarranted wage i proposed by Canadian railways." Tlso new aaaoclatlon, lt wu Contrary to Provincial Elections Act; Will Be Struck Off Some election commissioners ln the Creston-Nelson riding have been placing Doukbobon on the provincial voters list, an examination of the list shows. Under the Provincial Elections act aa amended, by the late Kon. John Oliver, Doukhobors are prohibited from voting ln British Columbia provincial elections. Doukhobor names wlll therefore ba struck off at a oourt ot revision if their names are protested, as It is said they will be. BRIGHT SPOTS OF THE WEEK TORONTO.—McCormick tt Oompany (Canada) Ltd., aubaldlary of a Baltimore concern, wlll open plant here to manufacture spice extracts and drugs. KITCHENER, Ont—Canada Blower and Forge Company Ltd., nport increase In export shipments, especially to Australia, New Zealand, India and Africa. LONDON. Ont.—Building ts having a spurt In London, contractors report, particularly an increased demand for houses. ORAND MERE. Que—Lsurentlde plant of Conaolldated Paper corporation now operating at 68 per cent of capacity with 639 men employed against 372 last November. HAMILTON—New firm. Martin & Nixon opening business here In the manufacture of truck bodies. 8T. MART'S. Ont—St. Mary's Wood Specialty company working 34 hour ahlfts with Increased ataff to llil orders for axe handles from western Canada and Australia. 8HAWINIOAN FALLS. Que.—Decrease of 41,6 per cent ln number on relief here alnce April. ORANOEVILLE, Ont.—Tor first time tn many years thla town has not a alngle vacant atore and relief costs tn July totalled 13. A rap for old man depression. TORONTO-Smlllle Steel Product*, a new company, has opened a plant here to manufacture ornamental Iron and plate products. GERMAN GOVERNOR FIRED AT; UNHURT STUTTGART. Oermany, Aug. 13 (Baturday) (API—Naal sources eald today Hans Menzel. governor of Wurttemberg, was fired upon by the Austrian helmwehr (home guard) but was not injured when he accidentally stepped across the German-Austrian border. _ • Cost of B.C. Financing Is Slated for Hearing VICTORIA. Aug. 11 (CP).—Cost of provincial financing wilt be one of the matters discussed by the British Columbia government with the MacMlllan comrnlselon on banking and currency here Monday morning, lt waa atated tonight tn highly placed quartera. Other questions which may be brought up Include financial backing for British. Columbia fruit producers ln the export field, and greater authority for bank managera In respect to commercial loans. According to a leading member of the government, the provlnoe may suggest the creation of a provincial committee of banking leaders with authority from their head offices to dtsl with commercial loana without reference to eastern boards. MRS. URE, VICTORIA OLD TIMER, DIES oue tne plained, la the outcome of unanimous though separately decision of each section of r labor to refuse the aeoond cent wage reduction demanded both the Canadian National Canadian paclflo railways, OPPOSE REDUCTIONS "At tlie meeting thla aft representatives of all organlaa. declared their memberships emphatically opposed to wage reductions or deductions, "The men realise all cltiaens are moet vitally In ln national recovery and are their conviction, as they 1 most citir-ena are. that the and quickest way to bring this la by increasing purchasing not by further reducing It, being done, "Offloers of the varlon tlona are hopeful that soctatlon w*U> fee completed a very short (lme end tl to make It abundarAly o not one big union '** each tlon wlll retain Its Identity autonomy." Railroad labor aectlona to be eluded ln the association ate: Brotherhood of Looomotlva 1 nee re. Brotherhood of Looonof Firemen and Ehglnemen, Order Railroad Conductors, Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen, and tba Of Railroad Telegraphers, all which are generally known aa "running trades." Ordera compqg of memben belonging to tb* <j| trades will alao be Included. STRIKE BALLOT A atrlke ballot which has alnm been mailed to the 34,000 memk| of the unions la returnable tember IS. The maintenance of way emploj were In oonferenoe with railway \ ecutlves tonight to make offlfl their refusal to accept the adl tlonal 10 per oent cut. Tbey wl alao understood to be prepared I demand return to the baaio*wi rates. The Chop trades have rejected be 10 per oent wage cuta. CHINESE FORCES DRIVE BACK RI AMOY, China, Aug. lt (O General Tsal Tlng-Kal'a rejuveu army followed up a emaahlng_ tory earlier today over 40,000 munlsts between Cnangchow Lung-Yen by continuing to drlT*| red army back toward Lun The recapture of that city ap Imminent. Yeaterdayl the Oomml lata were threatening to drive f to thla Important seaport, east ■ Cbangchow. Amoy continued to ba PM^ wtth refugees, who fled here the Interior to escape tbe Ooi munlst force, otherwise the city quiet although under military The United Statea gunboat ton la lying in the harbor. A Frtd gunboat also arrived. Workman Killed as Balloon Explodi BRUSSELS. Aug. 11 (AP)— m workman waa killed and an ott seriously Injured today whan t gondola of Max Con»7na' stag osphere balloon exploded while v dergolng pressure tests. The young Belgian pyhelciet wl accompanied Prof. Animate Plcca Into the stratosphere last sumni escaped Injury. THE WEATHER Mln. Ut NBLSON _ 40 » Victoria I. * Vanoouver M I Kamloopa m Estevan Point: . SI * Prlno* Rupert _ M a Atlln _. M : Dawaon t_ Seattle _. M • Portland — M . San Francisco . BJ Spokane 60 9 Prlnoe Oeorge . _ 44 a Loa Angeles ■: I Moosejaw M a M _ Vernon IS Orand Porks ... _ ■*,«. 8 Kaalo B4 Cranbrook m I Calgary 5- 1 48 ! to Prlnoe Albert . ', VICTORIA, Aug. li (CPI—Early daya in Victoria were recalled by tha death today of Mrs. Emma Ure. widow of Jamea Ure, who passed Winnipeg 58 I away at her home, aged BS years. Forecast: Nels.m and vicinity, after a reeldence h-re ot 05 years. Fine, hot and very dry. # *■<■•*_■ 1 THE •—.tOH DAILY NEWS. NO-BON, B.C.—SATOKDAT MOBNINO, AOTCST II, IMS CE MAKER AT TRAIL RETIRES ohn Young Retires on Pension; With Consolidated 21 Years Ills home as a boy and youni man, and of Trail, hts home for 33 years. En route to the coast he wlll speiv-l a day at Spokane with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thpmsa Wilson, who are returning from thetr honeymoon. He wlU oome back to Trail when hla holiday ls over. Mr. Toung, who retired a month ago, this action being hastened by his hands being ln poor condition for work, ls proud of the years he spent with the company. "It wlll be a source or great satisfaction to me." he aaid, "that through the good office oi the company I can enjoy a pension in the years ahead. There are few companlea which do that for their men. P. R. M'DONALD RETIRES, TRAU Employee of Dominion Department of National Revenue IMS.. B.C., Aug. 11—Betlrtnj on: rR0VB or record iMlon, Joba doe) Toung ot Trtll, I employe* of tbe Coiuoll-ated taint Is Smelting company for 21 atl, and known over the whole •telct M lcema.tr at the Trail rlnk ) to two yeara ago. leavea Trail _fur-_>7 for the coaat lor two rathe' holiday. He ls going to md a month at Vancouver and a lonth at Victoria, "hobnohbing lth old cronlee" of Newfoundland. DYSENTERY IS DANGEROUS CHECK IT AT ONCE ^& pEFOWLEuv FXT-OF _ WILD . STftAWB-RPY tlw remedy you ehould net*. It is not an experiment, but a tried id prored preparation that has been •ad in Canada for the part 88 yeara » all bowel complaint*. Price, 60c. a bottle at all druggist-**; r dealera; put up only by The r. Iflbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. "I am proud also." he added, "nt the tribute my fellow employee, gave me and the confidence they ahowed ln me when they elected me to the workmen's committee for four yeara. We had a lot of argument, and lote of dlfterenceo ot opinion, but by working with the ottlcera of the company we wera able to do a number of little thlnga that helped both ouraelvea and the company. It la a tine thing tor the men lo have auoh a committee to work between them and the company offlclala." Mr. Young was highly appreciative of the Conaolldated Employees' Benevolent aoclety. Thla. built up by the men to lte preaent status, waa an even greater benl fit to each Individual than the membera themselves realized, he atated. The work It waa now doing, particularly for membera of long yeara' atandlng who had been pensioned, waa a great credit to the aoclety, he uld. When Mr. Young flrat came to Trail he worked In the carpenter ahop at the ameltar. In 1918 he was hit by a car while crowing Helena atreet at Bay avenue, and waa In bed during the 1918 strike, mlaalng that epochal event In Trall'a history. When be returned to work he went to the boiler ahop. Tor eome yeara he had charge of the elocki on "the hill." M YEARS AN ICEMAKEB John Young had been an Icemaker In the Kootenaya for 35 yeara, up to the time of hla retirement two year, ago. He atarted thla work In the fr ^Kiueft oMftA-6-as if voca --nvior- jLJLl DELUXE BARBER SHOP NEXT »p,ci,i Attention to Commercial Travellers (01 n- I and Toorim. opp. Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in Breakfast 26* to 60** Luncheon 5 30* to 50<* the Interior" Dinner 35c- and 651 Phone 787 > JMaw, B.O. HUME HOTEL Free Bua aerrloa Oeorge Benwell, Prop. Rotary and Oyro Headquarters -H. H. Beraon, C. Barclay, iary; T. Deck, R. t>. Purvla. C. •te-in. Vancouver; J. H. Perklna, knbrook; R. Heathcote, South Slo- A. Tlndale, long Beach, N.Y.; 'V. McBain, H. M. Coursey, Medl- ' Hat; Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Leary, Nakuip; Mr. and Mra. B. Dewar. Spokane; F. M. Barrett, City; F. Broughton, New Denver; Mra. B. SneU. Montreal; Mra. W. Anderaon. Winnipeg; Mrs. J. H. Kerr, Moose Jaw; O. F. smith, Toronto. TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 11.—P. R. McDonald, popular and veteran employee of the Dominion department of national revenue and sub-collector of customs at Trail for the past eight yeara, will retire from the Dominion government service Auguat 31. Mr. McDonald with a large number of other Dominion govern- ment employeee la being retired under provision, of the order In oouncll of July 81 laat, which provides for the retirement of office™ 05 yeara of age and over. With hla retirement, Mr. McDonald concludes 31 yeara of aervlee with the Dominion government in this district, having entered the service In 191. at Roaaland aa preventive officer for the customs and exclae department and assistant to the late D. B. stevena, collector ot cuatoma and excise at that time. After eight yeara at Roasland, he waa tranaferred to Trail aa aaalatant to the late Archibald Campbell, sub- collector here. He succeeded Mr. Campbell aa sub-collector ln charge ot the local office eight yeara ago. PIONEER ROSSLAND P. R. McDonald la one of Roee- land-Trall'a pioneer residents, having arrived ln the Oolden City over 38 yeara ago when Roaaland waa at the hey-dey of Ita mining development. Slnoe that time he haa always been actively Identified with civic and fraternal actlvltlee In each of the two communities In which he re- Elded. Forty-four years In the weet he haa been cloeely Identified with the mining and emeltlng areaa of Montana and the Kootenays of j Britiah Columbia from the Infancy of their development to the preaent. Born at Vernon River, P.8.I., lt waa at an early age that the weetern mining boom beckoned young McDonald. He came etralght weat to the state ot Montana In 1889 and there for eight yeara worked ln the mlnee and ameltera at Anaconda, Butte and Oranlte. In March 1897 the Rosaland mining boom attracted hie attention and he decided to throw In hie lot with the pioneers of that camp. WORKED IN MINES At Roaaland he worked aa a miner at various perloda ln the War Eagle. Centra Star, Le Rol, Columbla-Koot* enay and White Bear mlnea. He was foreman at the Iron Colt at the period when ,30,000 waa epent ln proapectlng that property under the auperlntendency of Alei Sharpe. For a considerable time he waa secretary of the Roasland Mlnera' union. His active participation tn Roasland municipal affairs Included two years aa alderman In 1904-03. three yer_-a aa mayor and 13 years as a member of Rossland school board. Mr. McDonald Is a member of the Odd Fellow,, Knights of Pythias and Eagle lodges, being a charter member of Ivanhoe lodge No. 83 I.O.O.F. at Anaconda, Mont. He pos- seases veteran's Jewels denoting 35 consecutive and active yeara mem bership ln twth Odd Fellowa and Knights of Pythlu lodges. ACTIVE IN TRAIL During his residence ln Trail he has taken lively interest ln many community undertakings. He hsa been an active member of Trail board ot trade and haa served on the council ot the board for a number of years. He Is a paat president of Trail curling club and of Trail Bowling club and has sat on tha executive of Trail Community Chest. His daughter. Mrs. J. B. Twaddle, snd one son, A. w. McDonald, reside ln Trail and -his other aon, Douglas, ls a barrister and solicitor ln Oalgary. Both sons ara prominent In hockey throughout the west, "A. w." hsvlng been for years successively an active playing member of the Trail Hockey club and Douglas a member of the Calgary Bronks aextet. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald wlll oontlnue to make their horns In Trsll 38 SCOTTISH TEAMS START SOCCER TODAY MORE ABOUT RANCHERS cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kind " Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. 134 BAKER ST. *AVOY—O. D. Frlesen, Renata; E Noble. Winnipeg; Mlas Oertrude Nelson. Kaslo; Charles Foster, I* Mlsa B. Olennle. Mrs. P. Reldel, bailey-. L. W. Oraham, Relief J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE 19 _*S5*S*555*i$5$J. mine; T, S. Harrison, Victoris; Andrew Shllland, New Denver; Bruce Beaumont, Vancouver; Oeorge Tla* dale, Calgary. Mtw Grand Motel P. U KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ratu Bot aod cold Water (Ingle SOe sp Double 11.50 up (IO• Month andUp __*■ Occidental Hotel 701 Vernon St. Phone 387L H. WASSICK 'fifty Booms of Solid Comfort Headquarter, for Loggers Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You IAI. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of the city QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop, Roomi from 60c to $1.50 Monthly 110 ind Dp. Steam hetted and hot and cold water ln enry room 60S Baker St. Phone 110 Kootenaya at the old Nelson curling rlnk. then ooming to Trail to make loe when the curling rlnk wti built here. When the Columbia river bridge wai built he helped Al Toung to move the old granditind. on the ground where today the Rlilto theater itand*, to what li now Butler park. The ground wai a tennla oourt ln summei. He hu made loe for B.C. Curling aaaoclatlon boniplela at Trail and for Britiah Columbia and Dominion hockey playdown games. Coming to the Kootenays from Newfoundland 31 yeari ago, John found work with one of pioneer con tractors of tho district, William Oil lett* of Ne'aon and aecond mayor of that city. Later he waa employed by John Burns, dead for eome years, who bought out Olllette. Following hla trade, John mixed mortar and cement for the Nelaon court houae. the Rossland armory, the Kaalo and Nakuip court houses and for streets ln Nelson's bualneaa section. He also, in his early years ln Trail, put his hand to mixing cement for streets and for retaining walla. SEES RINK GROW After five yeara as loemaker for the Nelaon Curling club, during the winters when there wu no mortar or cement mixing, John came to TraU to make Ice for the Trail Curling club and wu with It for 30 yean. (Continued From Page One) Long: Grind for Football Supremacy Begins in Northern League the horsu, did so himself. He contended that for aome months Fleming had urged him to acta calculated to drive Brlggeman from Deer Park. Following the shooting, Hamblin a-leged, Fleming uked him to say he did lt and that It wu accidental, ln the event of a pollce In- veatlgatlon. Also ln the JaU, Hamblin alleged, Fleming repeatedly propoaed to him that, u a single man, he should take tho blame, saying lt was accidental, thus protecting Fleming, who had a wife and a flock of sheep, Fleming saying that he would hire a counsel, who would take the matter out ot court anj would arrange compensation for the horse. He said Fleming tried to get him to kill four dogs, saying the two of them would contend, ln the event of an investigation, that tho dogs were worrying Fleming's sheep at the time and therefore came under the Sheep Protection act. Incidentally, he alleged that on one occasion Fleming stole an axe that Brlggeman had left ln a stump ln hla own plaoe, hid It ln his attic, and some time later took H out to the ranch Hamblin wu renting from him. and told Hamblin to use It but keep It out of sight. FLEMINO PUTS IT ON HAMBMN Fleming's version of the shooting wu in a atatement he made to the provincial police while ln JaU here, to the effect that he wu following Hamblin at a distance of about 35 yarda along the flume, Hamblin having the rifle, when he heard a rifle shot, and then another u he wu catching up with Hamblin. He thought Hamblin wu trying to scare the horses. Other lines of his defence were indicated ln itr. Plncott's croea- examinatlon ot Hamblin. Aaked why he suggested (o Fleming that they could aettla the matter, Hamblin said he had never made such a auggeetlon. On being shown a note received by Fleming ln Jail, however, he admitted authorship of It, but said he had never approached Fleming before first being approached by Fleming. MENTAL ATTITUDE Next aaked why lf be were Innocent he had expressed a willingness to plead guilty, he uld he had not. On being shown a second note, he uld he had no recollection of lt, but It wu the first time he had been ln JaU, and he wu willing to consider almost anything to get out. He denied acquaintance with Jim McDonald, a prisoner whoso duty li to sweep the floors In the JaU, and denied that he had told McDonald or anybody else In the JaU Thursday that he had shot the bone. Before Hamblin wu on the atand, Acting Corporal David Halcrow called seven witnesses to prove tbe crown's case. CROWN WITNESSES Brlggeman, owner of the mare, which had a foal at foot, proved the occulon of the shooting, and valued the mare at |35. Oordon Hamblin, brother of Fritz, described finding the bullet. He told of being present on one occasion when Blaming Illegally shot a dog. Joaeph J. Sawchenko, a prisoner ln the JaU, testified to overhearing Fleming ask Hamblin. u a alngle man, to take the blame, and he would fix lt up. Eldred Jewell, well known u a hunter, Identified the bullet ** t copper-Jacketed .30-.30, corresponding to the rifle In the case. Cyril Williamson, owner of the rifle, testified to loaning lt to Frlta Hamblin the day before the ahootlng, together with six shells. Constable Oeorge MacAndrew of Cutlegar, who Investigated the case OLASOOW, Scotland. Aug. 11 (CP Cable)-*Twenty teami tn the flnt division of the Scottish football league and 18 In tbe second dlviilon will get away to a flying start tomorrow ln the long grind leading to soccer supremacy In the northern stronghold of the game. Two new teama will be aaan ln the flnt division and two others will start In the second. Hibernians, second division champions, and Queen of South, runners up at the end of the Mason, wlll play In the big circuit thli year while Morton and Eut SUrllngihlre whlcb hit the bottom of the big time ladder last spring, will ba seen on second division fields. Tomorrow's schedule brings together all teama ln both divisions. The graduating Hibernians will get their baptism of fire at the hands of Queen'i Park, ninth ln lut year's tint division standing, and Queen of South will start agalnat ths fourth-place Celtics. Eut Stirlingshire win face Lelth Athletic, lfith ln tha ucond-circuit, but Morton wlll have the tough opposition ln the third-place Dunfermline. Armadale and Bo'neu, whlchfell by the wayside financially laat year and dropped out half-way through the season when they were unable to pay membership fees In the wcond division, failed to recuperate thla aeuon and will not be eeen ln the league. Flowera three feet In diameter grow on raffeela planta In Malaya. MAULERS TO PLAY SALMO The Maulers baseball team, whose game with the Balmo Athletics club wm postponed last week owing to the Junior-senior game, will travel to Salmo on Sunday afternoon. Should the Maulers win the game, thty will go Into flnt plaoa in the Salmo-Nelaon league by having played one more game than the Salmo team. At present salmo heads the league with four win* and one lou. The Maulen have won four gamea and loat two. Lome Stewart, who held tha Trail Junlon to two ainglea on Wednesday, will start on the mound for tha Maulen. MORE ABOUT INQUEST (Contlnned From Pan One) with Conetable Fran* Broughton ot Hew Denier, -proved the etatement obtained trom Hamblin. Conetable Broughton corroborated him. English Women in U.S. Tennis Final RYE. NT., Aug. II <AP).—An all- English final in the women'i singles of the third lucoeulve year when Mlu Dorothy Round meets Mlss Mary Heeley, tomorrow afternoon. In today's semi-finals, Mlu Round, England's famous Sunday school teacher tennla star, eliminated the lone remaining seeded American contender. Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, Calif., 8-6, 7-5, and Mlas Heeley raced through two uta against Mlu Mae Ceurvont, Wichita, Kans,, 6-2, 6-1. Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, defending champion, advanoed over Karl K. Amrath of Texu, 6-1, 6-1, earning the tight to meet Oregory Mangin, Newark, Indoor titllst, tomorrow ,and J> Stoefen breezed put Oeorge Lott Jr., Chicago, 6-3, 6-0, and will play Sidney Wood In the other semi-final. Wood and Mangin qualified for the semi-finals yeaterday. THREE ENGLISH WOMEN The all-English team of Mlu Round and Mtu Heeley will meet Ellubeth Ryan and Freda Jamu In practically an all-English doubles final. They enter the final as the result of their stirring victory over Joan Ridley, another British entrant, and MM. H. C. Brunle, White Plains, N.T- 6-3, 6-4. In a semi-final of the men's doubles, Ellsworth VInu and Keith Oledhlll, defeated Stoefen and Jack Tidball, fl-4, 5-t 7-8. The victory qualified them to meet Mangin and Lott, who awept through Frank Shlelda and Frankle Varker. 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, In the wml-final round. to police offlcen at the store and at the hoipltal were an essential part of today's testimony. Acting Chief of Police joaeph McMillan told tha Jury of the letten written previous to the shooting, but they were not introduced u exhibits ** tn the flnt Inquest. GIVE STATEMENTS Constable H. H. I. McCreath ot the city pollce force described how Hunt called him to the store In the early morning and how he had aald: "1 tried to kill ua both," but "I madt a poor Job of myself." He told how he had found tht body of the woman on the bed tn tbe basement room. Tht constable alao nad to the Jury.the statements made by Hunt at the hospital ln answer to quu- tlona hy Acting Chief McMllltn. Constable WlUlam Irvine detailed statements made to him by Hunt in the hospital. Constable Robert Somerville of Tadanac and Peter Levesque told of their assistance to the ctty pollce the morning of the shooting. H. T. Beckett described the action of Hunt and the woman at an early hour Wednesday morning when he ww them on Spokane atreet, walking ahead and then stopping, repeating this and than passing out of sight. Thomu Dunn testified aa to the letter addressed to the chltf of police that Hunt left with him at 3 a.m. Wedneaday. Acting Chief McMUlen gave details of his official lnvutlgatlon. Dr. M. R. Basted who wu called to attend Hunt and who pronounced the woman dead, gave details of his post mortem examination of Hunt's body. There were two wounds In the left side and ln the left arm. He reported the post mortem examination at the Inquest telling that Hunt died of shock resulting from hla wounds. The body of Mrs. Chilcott will be held here until the arrival of her brother-in-law Tuesday. NEW ORDER FOR CUBA IN OFFING Roosevelt Plans Put Debts on Lower Scale; Assist Sugar Bowser Predicts Election Fight Will Be Between His Own Party and Liberals VICTORIA, Aug. II (CP>.—"I am going back to the aame city that elected me for 31 yean, and that rejected me whtn I retired from publlo life; I am going to accept the nomination ln Vanoouver otntre and at the end of the election I wUl be resurrected or burled forever," declared W. J. Bowser, K.C., leader of the Non-Partlaan party, speaking at Esqulmait Thursday night. The meeting, attended by more than 250 people, wu addressed by ex-Reeve J. E*rlck of Esqulmait, Non-party candidate In that constituency; Major J. B. Harding, Bowser candidate ln tht lalanda' riding and F. c Elliott. Mr. Bowur, speaking of the present political situation and tht remarks concerning himself made by Premier Tolmie reoently, stated that he had enjoyed 31 yean of public offloe ln the provlnoe of British Columbia, during which time he had been attorney-general, premier, and leader of the opposition, and that his record during that time ww perfectly clean and had not changed ln the 10 years that he had been ln retirement. BULT A REPUTATION "I have built up a reputation ln that time," uld Mr. Bowur, "and have had the administrative experience necessary for leadenhlp. Mr Pooley supported me during all thou 31 years and ln September, 1933, the premier aaked mt to Join a union government under hli leadership, ir he felt that I wu not capable of betng In an administra tive poaitlon, why did he aak me to Join his government?" Mr. Bowser predicted that there would bt no election until November, but declared that when lt did come, the fight would be between hie own party and the Llberala. NEED BEST BRAINS "There hu been a distinct development ln public opinion tht world over." he wld. "The people are beginning to realise that what la really necessary "to a government madt up of the best brAlns Iq the oountry regardless of party, in British Columbia, this feeling has been particularly strong. The people here are dissatisfied with the old party system, and they have shunned lt ln tht manner ln which they uked me to come forward and lead a nonpartisan movement. The tributes and encouragement I have received have been enough to Inspire anyone, and what could I. do but accept their offer and lead them, eo thit 1 might give my experience and In the laat few yean of my life, aee lf I could not do something to htlp British Columbia to recover her standing." "We havt no newspapers behind ua, no organization and no money, but tht reports tbat come in to me day after day, ahow me that public opinion ls demanding this change. The party ayatem hu failed, and failed so terribly that even Dr. Tolmie dare not lead a party ln going to the country, but he like everyone elu In the province hu realised that party politics are no longer any use In provincial political affaln." Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. ll.—Mra. Walter Douglas ls apendlng thret weeks' vacation at Vancouver and ln the Okanagan. * • • Mr. and Mn* O. H. DUlty and family ltft today for Winnipeg. Mr. Dilley wlll return to Trail afttr two weeka' holiday, leaving Mra. Dilley and the children lo Winnipeg, where thty will reside. HYDE PARK, N. Y„ Aug. 11 — President Roosevelt turned toward Washington tonight to speed a new order for troubled Cuba which wu disclosed to be nearlng solution through state department negotiations. A four-fold plan to bring bttttr times to the war-torn laiand republic Is ready, centering about a oomplete reorganisation of the government's debta to put thtm on a lower tcalt and a sugar production allotment to stabilise this key Industry. Apparently aU that la wanted by the administration to bring thla to fulfillment la the resignation of President Machado and tht restoration of political tranquility. But Mr. Roowvelt maintained a strictly silent vtgll today on the Cuban crisis. Tht Cuban new deal program provides: Flret, return of email planters to the land. Second, complete downward revision of the government'i external and Internal debt to put on a lower Interest buls and provide for a longer amortization period. Third, arrangement of a sugar production quota. Fourth, the state department li working on reciprocal tariff agreements with Cuba. ADANACS WOULD PLAY AT NELSON A. M. Banks ls ln receipt of a letter from X. M. Phillips, assistant president of the Adanac Lacrosse dub asking tor the possibility ot a game ln Nelaon. He suggests a box lacrosse exhibition. The Nelson team, which hu been practicing regular'.y, will commence league games with TraU at tht end of the month. The skating rlnk hat been wcured and box lacrosse will be played. TRAIL HORSESHOE RESULTS TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 11— Horeeshoe gamea of tht Trail Horseshoe and Quoits club Friday resulted In wins for Sammartlno, who defeated Trail Tlmea 100-34, and Feeney, who beat Johnstone 69-60. Monday night tht lut gamu of tbt competition will bt payed and the lineup for the games ts u fallows: P. O'Nell vi TnU Tlmu. Bremner Jr. vs J. Ward. FoUowlng theu gamu winners wlll be selected from those memben holding the htghut total point scores of tha aerlu. E. MORTON DIES; HERE 30 YEARS Elliott Morton, a resident of Ntlson for about 30 yean, died in tht city Friday. Mr. Morton wu born ln Madoe, Ont., and moved to Nelaon about 30 years ago. He wu single and leaves no known relatlvw here. Funeral services wlll be held Monday afternoon. GIVEN AWAY FREE! 8-Cyl. Pontiac Coach Valnt $1200 Cash TRIP TO EUROPE Value liooo Caah TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR Value 9500 cuh Don't mlu the 1833 Canada Pacific Exhibition—tht "show window of British Columbia". Oreattr-than-ever educational and entertainment features 1 Hene Racing every dayt Oet your tlcketa early. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE COMBINATION TICKET (entitles holder to participate In tbe awards) Oood for one admission to grounds and grandstand, any day. *1.00 Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 30 to Sept. 6 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Stevens Sees Individual Effort in Solving Difficulties as Way Out TRAIL, B. C. NEW CROWN : POINT HOTEL \ European Plln HEADQCARTEKS Commercial «n*_ Tonrlit Trade ♦ Sample Rooma £ COMMERCIAL RATES Without Bath _ - H-M • With B»th _ »Z.OO and tttt. J TRAIL, B. C. ; "A Palace I in the Kootenays" i ■,.«.»»♦»♦»♦»♦«♦»♦»♦.♦»♦ VANCOUVER, B.C. Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER. B. C. Brlilit Rooma — Central Moderate Rates A. Patterson, late of Coleman. Crow's Neat, Proprietor M0 Seymour SI. Se". tlf Visitors to Nelson READ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Durlnf your stay tn Nelaon SUMMER RANGE FUEL 14-IN. CEDAR WOOD 1 Rick $2.50 2 Ricks $1.00 CLEAN, DRV AND EASILY SPLIT FRESHLY MINED AND ,11 ST UNLOADED, THE OLD RELIABLE GALT NUT COAL 19.00 per ton Burns Coal & Cartage Co. PHONB 5i OTTAWA, Aug. 11 (CP)—Individual effort by every citizen ln frankly facing hts or her problem and thereby making a maximum effort towards ita solution was the high road towards elimination of economic difficulties. Speaking here tonight, Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, put forward this belief. ••rirst," ssld Mr. Stevens, "the individual citizen should study how he or she can contribute towards tbe relief of those in need. Not by giving charity but by a sane effort to use the resouroes that each has. In a useful way, ao as to provide added employment to those .who require lt." Painting or repairing the home, purchase of clothing or any other useful means, he Illustrated, would give employment of personal resources and afford the finest con tribution which could be made at this time. "I challenge the right of any landlord to receive rentals for an Insanitary snd dilapidated building when he ls financially able to re- place it with a decent structure." Prom tbls proposal alone there could be afforded enough new and needed construction to give such stimulus to employment as to materially, lf not wholly, eliminate want and suffering. At no time had the number on relief In Canada exceeded llttle more than 10 per cent of the population, and this total had been reduced, declared Mr. Stevens. If the remaining 80 per cent put forward the best effort of which each Individual was capable, a substantial absorption of those in need could be achieved. CRUISE TO Ainsworth WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th Steamer leaves Nelson (City Wharf) 1:30 p.m. Returning: Leaves Ainsworth 7:00 p.m. RETURN FARE $1.00 CHILDREN HALF FARE — No Passes Honored Purchase Tickets at City Ticket Office N. t. LOWES, CITY TICKET AOENT Canadian Pacific World's Create* Trarel System THE GUMPS- RANSPORTATION -Freight & Passenger. Daily Service - HALCYON, REVELSTOKE, VERNON and OKANAGAN POINTS LEAVES NELSON 8 A.M. LEAVES TRAIL 1 A.M. iREYHOUND LINES Ltd. nf/tali In every town Fares from Nelson To— Nakusp Halcyon Arrowhead Revelstoke Vernon Kamloops O.W. Return Wkd.Ei. $ 3.70 , 6.70 t 4.88 4.80 8.30 >73 121 9.4ft 8 80 est 11.4ft 7*6 10.10 18.30 13.88 13.00 33.40 1639 OW, DARLING COME NOVM- CUEER Or- THINK. OF ALL TWt BRIW4T THIWC.S IN STORE. FOR. YOO- V4E WILL Bfc LIFTED OUT OF THIS POMERTY IMMEDIATELY- TMINK OF TRAVELING ABROAD* OF KING A COUNTESS* I'D LIKE TO SEE BIM GUHA.PS FACE V.MEN MK READS, ABOUT IT- WHATS THIS ? MILL* / / OOOD HEAVE-MS, LISTEN GAMBLER. ANO 6AM6-LEADER ESCAPEE. IN RAID - TOWNSEND 2AMDER ALIAS "COUNT OESSFORD" •WAS SEIZED BT POLICE YESTERDAY ON A TIP FURNISHED BY BENJAMIN GUMP, AUSTRALIAN BILLIONAIRE- \MHlLt POLItE VfSRE EXAMINING MARKED CARDS. ANO MAGNIFYING SPECTACLES JUE COUNT LEAPED through A V^ow- ' POUCR ARE HOT ON . - llif $\ta\ (Mjurrlj o! aUjrtBt fcrimttet tW BAKF.K 8TBEET A branch ot tb* Mother church, The Flnt Church of Chrlat Sciential In Boaton, Meaaachuietta. Sunday School 9;46 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Leiaon-Sermon "SOUL" Wedneaday Teatimonlal Meeting 8 o_n. * FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— All Cordially Welcome flitttri (Mfurrlf of (Satutia gf. PAUL'S and TRPITTT 10.00 ajn.—Sunday Schools 11:00 ajn/—TRINITY CHURCH Subject: "More Statei; Mansions*" Soloist: Miss Iry walker. 7:» p.m.—ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Subject: "Spiritual Rest." August 33rd., 3 p.m.. Annual Sunday School Picnic, Lake- aids* park. Would Discontinue High School Work at Alice Siding CRBSTON. B.C.. Aug. 11—Alice Siding echool, three mllee weat of here, which * Tear ago Introduced flrat and aecond year high achool ln connection with publlo school work, la likely to Abandon the higher form of education. The midsummer examination results ln both grade eight and nine were not up to tbe high grade eight standard of other yeara, and lt ls thought the teaching of htgh achool classes Is Interfering with the efficiency of the principal. A petition ls being circulated In the district asking the mlnlater of education to din- continue high school teeA-lng and la being largely algned. Orowera of flowsrs and vegetables In Sngland spent £350,000 last year for new outhouses. CARAVAN PASSES THROUGH KASLO KASLO, B.C., Aug. 11—The "covered wagon" caravan arrived,in Kaslo Wedneeday, leaving later tb resume the Journey from Drumhelier, Alta., to Burns Lake. The party has been on the road for about six weeks snd expects to spend at leaat that much more time in traveling before reaching their destination. The reputed 150 hones with which the party started hsve dwindled to something like 00, many having been deposed of during the trek westward. The party appeared to be en- Joying the primitive mode of travel and getting their fill of mountain scenery end all seemed ln the best of health and splrite snd optomlntlc regarding their propoeed new homes. The party came In from Ainsworth and went out by way of the Slocan, taence to Nakusp, Needles and so on to their final goal: Needless to say Kaslo children were aa excited and thrilled at the unusual sight, as were the children of every community through which the caravan bas passed. -THB NBLSON DAILY NCWB, NBLSON, BC—SATURDAY MOBNINO, AUGUST 12, 1OTS- PAGE THREB WHAT DO YOU THINK? Rationalist Says Man Improving Yearly on His Gods Fernie Softballers Beat Visiting Nines PERN1K, B. C. Aug. 11—Visiting softball teams from Jaffray and Wardner and Waldo received defeat at the hands of the Pernle teams Wednesday. Fernle Swastikas beat Waldo ladlea team 11 to 8. Ellen Hughes of Pernle hit a homer. The Wsrdner aggregation lost S to S, to Jaffray. In the girl's game V. Jacublec, Smith and Peters turned ln three points ln the first inning for Fernle and five more runs were chalked up in the third before Waldo began to score. V. Vallsek, A. Salanskl. and O. Mojak. reached home for Waldo In the fourth and Ellen Hughes also cams home for Pernle ln the sixth Inning and Olive Miller and Martha Smith retaliated for the home team In the eame inning. Waldo teapt—Beatty, Bradbury, V. Vlasek. X. Lindberg. A. Salanskl, LUy Vlaeek, O. Mojak, H. Vlasek. A. An derson and Laura Uphill. Fernle—Violet Jacublec, 04We Miller, Martha Smith. Ellen Hughes, Anna Peters, Amelda Worthington. Nancy Pleroe, Mamie Atkinson, Betty Brown and May Koslec. London ls selling lte old tram csrs, which are used by purchasers aa bungalows. MR. PICOBAC Shakes Hands with Montreal "It's a mild ::: cool::: sweet smoke," said Mr. Picobac, of Essex County, on his arrival in Montreal. With a graceful sweep of his left hand he passed his business card to the doorman of the Windsor Hotel "Any reservations, Mr. Picobac," enquired the Major-domo, politely. "No reservations whatever," returned Mr. Picobac, firmly. "I make the statement without strings or equivocation. Picobac is the pick of Canada's Burley Crop, grown in sunny southern Ontario." "Let me take your grip," suggested the Major Domo. "Put it there, brother," replied Mr. Picobac, heartily, extending his right hand in the free fraternity of good fellowship. Mr. Picobac, having shaken hands on the front steps proceeded to register at the desk, preliminary to pursuing enquiries into smoking conditions in Montreal. Watch for his reports; Meanwhile try Picobac. You'll enjoy it. —and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. \T00£S TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE1. Imperial Tobewo Company rf Cauda. Limited To the Bditor: Sir-—x note Mr. Bealby's epistle In your Issue of July 26, Man has been improving on his Oods slnoe the Idea emanated from the grain of the ancient savage. Prof. Bd. Westermark says, in his book, "The goodness of the Gods." "The supernatural agents were consequently of necessity considered to possess a more or less material constitution, and when a supernatural betng comes more and more to occupy the thoughts of his worshippers snd to stir their imagination, neither tbe etbered vaporous materiality of a departed human soul, nor the crude substantiality of an Inanimate object is at length considered a satisfactory body for such a being. He Is humanised also with regard to his essential shape. Man created his Oods ln hla own image and likeness, endowing them not only with a mind, but also with a body very similar to his own. But tbe anthropomorphic god is not the last creation of hla Imagination. The tendency to make Gods more and more perfect gradually led the notion that materiality is a quality which la not becoming to a Qod. Henoe men endeavored, to the best of their ability to grasp the Idea of a purely spiritual being, endowed with a mind but without a material body. In the bible we notloe a successive transformation of the nature of the deity, from crude seriousness to pure spirituality. Every age and people have their own conception of a god or gods and fashion them to suit thst particular age or people. Your champions of religion have got themselves up ln the clouds snd become so befogged that they do not really know what they are looking for. They have gone to great lengtha calling science to their aid and have proved nothing, so far as the origin of this wonderful universe le conoerned. Science is the very power that has always been a thorn In the side of religion slnoe ever msn started to atudy lt. It has knocked the bottom out of all the old superstitions. Had lt not been for the advance of science we would still believe, with the bible, that the eun ls going round ths earth, and that brings forth another thought. The bible is said to be the inspired word of God, and God la aald to have created the wonderful universe. la it not astonishing he did not know himself that the earth was going round the sun Instead of the reveres? A human being had to show us thst, and then he was persecuted by the emissaries of thst supreme Being. "Believers" definition of tbe word agnostic, seems Incorrect. In my dictionary It la defined as "One who denies that man possesses any knowledge ot the ultimate nature of things." An agnostic Is simply one who recognises the limitations of human knowledge up to date, but the Christian, or otber religionist. Is one who knows no such limitations, but goes blundering on with colossal presumption to try to prove the unknowable. The person who aaya he knows how the universe waa created aad who created tt is, In my opinion, simply suffering from swelled head. And that la the kind of person who says Atheism ls conceit. It ought to be apparent to any thinking person on which side the conceit lies. Mr. Bealby lnalnuates that I may have good reasons for my silence. Perhaps I have, lt beeomea monotonous when one Is called upon to reply again and again, to the aame old stuff, dished up In the same old way. There are some people who don't realise when sllenoe would be golden on their part. None of your religious correspondents have added anything new, ln the way of evidence for their assertions, ln their successive epistles. All the letters by Mr. Bealby, "Believers" or "30 Canal St." might have been copied, one from the other. My friends, the enemy, have accused me of not following tbe argument out to Ita logical conclusion. Well, none of them have shown me what the logical conclusion Is. They have arrived at conclusions, satisfactory to themselves, no doubt, but, anything but logical. To my mind, the only logical conclusion Is, that the whole thing is a mystery to us; something which we may conjecture but cannot explain. Now, although I reiterate, why quotations? In regard lo a problem or which no one knows anything, most Ignorant man ln the world Is sa good an authority as the most learned, my religious friends are leaving me no other choloe. From "The Twilight of the Gods," by J. McCabe, I read: "It la quite Impossible to prove either that tbe world la eternal or that lt had a beginning—One may assume that everybody knows a llttle about the discovery of radium and the changes to which the discovery of lt has led ln modern science. Radium ls a metal the atoms of which explode at long Intervals and break up into smaller particles, which we call "electrons". These mysterious llttle particles, only about the billionth of an Inch ln diameter, sre the real "bricks" of which the universe is built—the atoms of matter are made of llttle groups of these electrons, spinning, round at an ap- pallng apeed. (perhaps 100.000 miles a second) within the tiny world of tip atom—Let me give you here another Illustration of the foolish way In which rellgtoua apologetic Is conducted. As soon as this discovery of the nature of matter waa completed, a paean of Jubilation rang through the religious press and religious literature. Matter had been "dissolved" Into electrons, therefore materialism waa at an end. Thla was really stupid. Matter remalna exactly where lt was, although It Is composed ot electrons—the world, ln other words, ts Just as material as It wsa baton we dlsoovered radium—Well, sll matter consists of electrons. Aa far as our actual positive knowledge goes, these electrons are the fundamental material ot the universe. But there ls also ether, and we are not yet clear about the relation of electrons to ether. It seems probable thtt ether Is the fundamental reality, and that electrons are strain-centres of some sort, ln ether, in any case, take either tbe ether or electrons, or both, sa ths fundamental mater ial reality—Now, why should not tbls be the "First cause and prime mover. No one can prove that it is not eternal: and the way ln whl?h the modern man of science pictures ether to himself answers the purpose very well." My opponents ars not alwaya fortunate In their selection of writers they quote. One haa quoted Burbank, the horticultural wizard in support of hla contention. It may perhaps be news to him to be told that i Burbank was an avowed Atheist. I havs a pamphlet ln my house somewhere, written by Burbank, not so long before he died, entitled, "Why I sm an Atheist." And then they appeal to Shakespeare. If they will read their Shakespeare with their eyes open they will find he was more than Indifferent to religion, Hlppoiythe Talne, the French historian ot Bngllsh literature sees Shakespeare as a passive Atheist, He aays, among other things—"with others, like Shakespeare, the Idea of Ood scarcely makes its appearance: they see In our poor short human life only a dream, and beyond It the long, sad sleep: for them death is the goal of Ufe; at most a dark gulf, into which man plunges uncertain of his Issue—They speak Uke sceptics or superstitious men. never aa genuine believers." Karl Frledrlch Else notes that, "No poet has introduced eo many persons on the point of death aa Shakespeare, but of all these It is only the heathens Antony and Cleopatra, who allude to meeting again after death; and Cleopatra, moreover, In doing so. directly contradicts herself, for shortly before her death she speaks In praise ot death as eternal sleep—and nowhere else in Shakespeare Is any hopeful or comforting prospect offered ot a future Ufe, and ln the outbursts of grlet over the beloved dead nowhere do we find any of the Christian forms of consolation. Again, the late John M. Robertson, one of the great authorities on Shakespeare we've ever had, says, "Above all, there remains the great Illustration of ths rationalistic spirit of English literary renaissance ot the sltteeth century—the drama of Shakespeare of tbat lt may confidently be said tbat every attempt to find for lt a religious foundation has failed. . . .Hla whole treatment of life in the great tragedies and serious comediee la even more definitely untheologtcal than Montaigne's own doctrine." Old heaven look on and would not take tbelr part?" ls Maoduff's ejaculation when he hears of the slaughter of his wife and children. And that brlnga us to another phase of the question—the Beneficent, Lovlpg Father. We are told that God la aU powerful and loving; that he helps the unfortunate, the weakly and the meekly. Thla Is not borne out by facts. I am only human. Mr. Bealby, "Believer," "30 Canal Street" are only human, but lt any one of us could, by stretching out our hand, rectify all tbe mistakes, disease, crime and all the other evil* that exist around us, does anyone think for a moment we would not do lt? Tet, we cannot attribute that sympathetic nature to this all powerful Loving Betng, At least, He does not seem to do anything about lt. Where was He during the late War? I did not see any signs ot Him when I was "over there", when the greatest Christian nationa In the world were killing each other. The British end the French, on the one side, were praying to Ood for success, which, of course, meant, Hla help to enable us to slay the other fellowa. Ths Germans end Austrlana on the other aide, were sending up prayers to the same effect, to the aame God. with our aide, of course, as the target, Did lt give this Loving Father such great pleasure to see His chosen children killing each other? Could the being who was mighty enough to create thla stupendous and wonderful universe—according to our religious friends—not have power or inclination to prevent the slaughter of mlliona ot Innocent men to say nothing of the great number of women and children. Supposing Mr. Bealby had two boys who quarreled with each other and one of them came to hia father and aald, "Father, I have had a serious quarrel with my brother, help me to kill him, or do not stop me from killing him", does anyone thing for a moment Mr. Bealby would acquiesce ln the arrangement? Would ws not think him most inhuman If he did? Tet that ls the conduct we attributed to this powerful loving Father In heaven. WAen the war flnlahed In 1018 we had great thanksgivings going up from sll the churches, praising and thanking God for terminating the inhuman slaughter, after millions of human beings had been sacrificed. If God had power to atop tbe war In 1918. what was ths matter with His power In 1914? Or If He had all the power attributed to Him and could stop the war when He Uked wby could he not prevent It altogether lf Hs has any conalderatlon for the human race? "Ah! But," I hear some of our Christian friends saying, "war murder end aU such evils are the machinations of man." When they msde that statement do they realise what they are saying? They are almply making out thst msn la mightier thsn God. If It is the wtll of the Heavenly Father that all mankind should live at peace snd only man has tbe wll) for war, and man's will carries. what is the logical conclusion? Simply that man ls mightier than the Christian deity. This, ln effect, ls the position the Christians take up. The trouble with those champions does not exist**—it is an optica* lUuslon—snd, ln so tar aa lt exists, It Is easily explained. Tou read occasionally ln your paper abouf "new stars." the paper generaUy gives you the opinion ot some astronomer about the new star, and hs tells you that lt means a mighty catastrophe or conflagration somewhere. a star haa, probably, run Into a great cloud ot matter, and been partly burned up. A new star was announoed ln March of this year 1933. II there were any living populations within hundreds ot millions of mUes of thst star, they must have entirely perished, ln great torture. These catastrophes occur yearly. We did not know this 50 years ago, when "the heavens announced tbe glory of God." We now know that they occur at leut twice yearly—one recent writer estimates 17 times a yesr—and we may find them even more frequent. We have discovered that there are, besides the stars, vast clouds of matter, billions of miles long, ln space, and theee very fatally, upset the "order and regu- isrlty of ths stars." Fearing I hsve encroached too far on your space I wlll conclude with the lines of Swlnburn*:— "So. wlng'd with world's wonders. With miracles shod, With the fires of his thunders For ralnment and rod, God trembles ln heaven, and His angles are white with the terror of ood. For His twilight ls come on Him, His anguish Is here; And Kls spirits gs» dumb on Him, Grown gray from His fear; And His house tsketh hold on Him stricken, the last of His in fin Its year. Thought made Htm and breaks Him, Truth slays and forgives; But to you, ss time tskes htm. This new thing It gives, Even love, the beloved Republic, that feeds upon freedom and lives. RATIONALIST Ne'.son, B. C. On the Air Tonight CANADIAN BADIO COMMISSION NSTWOBK CJCA CrQC CKY CKCK HO SM 910 1010 CFCK CBCV CMC CKOV 1030 1100 1120 1.00 0:00-0:30 Tli, Imparlal Grenadiers 6:30-7:00 Th, Singing Strings 7:00-7:30 Chas. Dornberger's orch. 7:30*8:00 Organ Music 8:00-3:30 Edmonton Pgr. (W«trn> Harmony Tlm, 9.00-9:30 Dane, Mualc from Banff .Wwtern Network) NBC-KGO NETWOBK KHQ KOW KFI KGO KOMO KJB 590 6.0 »40 790 »20 970 0:00 Saturday Night Dane Party 7:00 Chartaa Hart Is Instrumental. 7:30 Witching Hour, orch & Quintet 8:00 conoert, mind quartet "Pink Lady" Is "Chin Chin" 8:18 Symphonlaa Under tha Stara HoUywood Bowl Symphony or. conducted by Pletro Clmlnl Albertlna Baach Ballet. 10 00 Kay Kyeer'a orch. 10:30 Blue Moonlight, guitar & organ 10:30 Serenata. Polak'e or. (KOO) 11:00 Organ concert (KOO) 11:00 Orcheatra 11:15 Jim Taft and KU Mualc CBS-DON LIE NETWOBKS kvi Krnc kow k»l kol 870 810 940 1180 1.70 6:16 laham Jonea' orch. 8:46 Oertrude Nleaen and orch. 7:00 Jerry Preeman'a orch. 7:30 Charlie Davla' orch. 8:00 Barney Rappa orch. 8:30 Oue Arnhelm'a orch. 9:00 Orville Knapp'a or. (Don Lee) 10:00 Qua Arnhelm'a or. (Don Lee) 11:00 Johnny Robinson or. (Don Lee) MONEY MANIPULATION EFFORTS^ OLD STUFF, EARLY AS 524 B. C.1 NEW TOBK —At leaat one potentate of pre-Christian tlmea knew something about this bualneaa of Inflating and deflating currencies. A wall Street economist, who Is studying archaeology as a sideline. hu turned up evidence of monetary "management" away back In the year 534 B. C. It appears, according to thla research expedition, that the Chlneae Emperor Chlng of tbe Chou dynasty was having aa much trouble ln stabilising money In terms of commodity prloea or commodity prices in terma of money as haa been experienced during the so-called en- lightened agea. The emperor'a ayatem of Inflating and deflating. It la recorded ln a history of hla rclgn, waa through the medium of "light" and "heavy" coins. One of Chlng's ministers explained the workings of this managed currency aa followa: "When the Inconvenience of the people is not great, mora heavy coins are put Into circulation for the light prlcea of commodities go up. In this caae the heavy coins are atandard value. While the light colna are auxiliaries—but they are' both In circulation. On the other hand. If the incon******] venlence ot the people la great thay cannot bear the burden of heavy money. The light money automatically beeomea the atandard value and the heavy auxiliary. "The emperor haa therefore ordered the abolition of light coin*.] completely. The Immediate reault of this change will be an enormous** decrease In the Income of tbe people] and a consequent hoarding will ba 1 Inevitable. All thla causae a bad* effect on the national treuury ana directly ralaeetba rate ot taxation.; When the rate of taxation la raised** financial dlaaater and political dls-l content folio**. "Preparatlona ahould be made ina advance to meet the coming of _.l llnanclal crleta. If remedy la to br"^ applied only after the crleta hu arrived, lt may be lmposalble to meet the exact condition and con- re^rthat when the coin, "are «quentlly will caun l-t anxiety. WARPLANS ARE IN READINESS Paper Declares Britain Would Be Placed Under Dictatorship "Put not your faith ln disarmament conferences, entirely" aeema 11 he an adopted policy lf the newa contained In a London peper la authentic. Under heavy headlines tha paper tells of plans which. It maintains. have been made for Oreat Britain If ever war Is declared. They are. to say the l<Xt of It. rigorous. rirst of all the country will go under a dictatorship, for on the declaration of war a proclamation wlll put every one under the author. Ity of the prime mlnlater. Then, the whole country wlll be mobilized In aome form and thoae who will neither fight nor work wlll be refund ration carda. And what that means ta only too obvious to thoae who experienced the "ticket" system in the laat war. Incidentally the moat rigid rationing will be put Into effect from the atart. More ominous la the statement that every local authority ln the country wlll undertake the distribution of gu-muka to cltlnns. Every enemy alien will be arrested and Interned at once, and wlreleae wta will be confiscated. Private trana- mining Mta wlll be banned. According to the paper the acheme hu taken six yeara to prepare, and every local authority now hu complete Hata of every adult peraon within ita Jurisdiction. Prom then lists a canvass. It says, will be made Immediately war la declared. Tbon with no definite occupation wlll report to the medical authorities and will then be allocated national dutlea. It sounds Interesting—lf true. 680 k KPO 441 m SAN rBANCHCO -M.0O0 w 6:00 Rhythm Vendors 6:30 Education at Cronroarda 6:45 Irving Kennedy, tenor 7:00 Phil Harrla' orch. 7:30 Kay Kyur'a orch. 8:00 Dick Measner'a orch. 8:15 Concert Petite 8:30 Magnolia Minstrels 9:00 Ted Weem'a or oft. 9:30 Anaon Week'a orch. 10:00 Jack Walton'a orch. 10:30 Blue Moonlight. 11:00 Orehntra 11:30 Organ Concert tao k KOMO Kit «> SEATTLE I*" ' 7:00 Put*) Harmonies 8:16 Moment Musicals 8:30 Blend Hour 9:00 Melodic Moods. 9:30 Nocturne 10:00 New Yorker Dance 910 k KJB 109.1 l SEATTLE MO* 6:00 Concert Enaemble 6:30 Newa Edition 6:45 shadea ot Yeeterday 7:30 Latin American Nights 8:00 Banjoland Accepts "Coat" Role 1050 k KNX 265.3 HOLLYWOOD 25.000 w 6:00 Buchanan. Newa 6:15 Cowboy Bavue 6:80 Lawrence King, tenor 6:46 'Cello Recital 7:00 Prank Watanabe 7:16 KNX Playera 7:45 Julie Keller, harpist 8:00 ]CNX Varletlea 9:00 Buchanan. Newa 9:15 Mllea of Melody 9:45 Range Rldera SUNDAY NIGHT CRC NETWOBK 6:00-7:00 Operetta, "L'Orloff" 7:00-7:30 "Old Polka at Home" UNIQUE FEATURES IN NEW PUMPMILL STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (CP)—The Oeatrand pulp mill ln the Sunda- vajl dlatrlct of Sweden, claimed to be the blggeat of Ita kind In the world and the most up-to-date In all technical features, la now working at full apeed and offers a number of Interesting novel featurea Thla mill, deelgned for an annual production of 100.000 tona of sulphate pulp of superior quality, thanka to the extreme ratlonallaa- tlon of the manufacturing process can be operated with only slightly nun than SOO workmen. Tha pulpwood la stored ln a wood- yard with an area of about 160.000 aqua-re yards and the loga are picked out from the water and piled In parallel row* by meana of a travelling crane with a 1,000-foot long bridge. In addition to the barking process of the ordinary eulphate mills the loga at Oeatrand are cleaned from tne Inner bark through friction ln 100-feet long revolving druma. After being chipped up In the chipper plant the wood Is automatically transported to the 13 digestere of 33.000 gallona' volume each, ln which the cooking takes plaoe under careful control ao aa to apare the fibre and to ensure a maximum atrength of the pulp. USES MUCH WATER The mill devours enormoua quan- tltlea of water, which muat ba aoft and clean. Por thla purpou . huge pipe llne hu been constructed from the Indal River with a capacity of 36,000 gallona per minute, cr u much u the quantity conaumed by the City of Stockholm during the hottest part of the aummer. After paaalng through cleaning and con- centratkm prooesees the pulp is dried through a method which un doubtedly repre-ente the greatest technical novelty of the mtll. Instesd of the uaual drying pro- ceu* on heated cylinder the Oeatrand pulp Is dried by "fan driers." In thle way a better quality and a high fibre atrength of tha pulp _t obtained thanka to tha lower temperature and to a more uniform drying than ln the oan of the old method. Besides the dry quality of chemical pulp, thua obtained, the mill la alao equipped for producing 50 par oent wet pulp for clients who prefer thla type ot product. Kokanee Glacier Is Popular Place for Hikers From Kaslo KASLO, B.C.. Aug. 11—A parti compond of Mln Amelia Hanna of Nelson. Mlss Edith Madlll and MM. Margaret Ryan of New Wntmlnater, Mlaa M. Moacop of Vancouver, Mln Dora Ellison of Roaaland, Bev. T. W. Rnd, Mm. Reed. Harry Bee* and Donald and Gordon Bead at thla city, left Tueaday for a vlalt to tha Kokanee glacier. The party expected to take lt leisurely and WW -take three daya for the trip. Mr. and Mra. Devlne and famllp* Of Coleman. Alta., are at Mirror- Uke. - ^K . ■UNIFOHM. cf MITWCTUM BOWMAN. APRON SHOP 810 G-R.ANVILLE VANCOUVER- BC. *__,, io. iniUHti NBC-KGO NETWORK 6:00 Col. LouU McHenry Howe 6:15 Imprenlona of Italy, orch., aolo 6:45 Sunday at Seth Parker'a 7:15 To ba announoed 7:30 Oreheetral Oems. Paranove or. 8:00 On Parade, Variety Prg.. Capt. Don Wllkle and orcheetra 9:00 Beadera' Oulde, J. H. Jackaon 9:30 Charlea Hart Is InatrumentaJ- lata 10:00 Newa fluhes 10:15 Paul Carson, organlat 11:00 Kay Kyaer'e Bai Tabarin orch. CBS-Don LEE NETWOBK 6:30 Rhythm Rhapsody. Pred Rich dlr 7:00 Ouy Lombardo'a Royml Candna. 7:30 Jerry Prtedman'a Parade orch. 7:30 Salon Moderns, Don Lee B:00 Isham Jonn' orehntra 8:30 Ted Lewis' orohntra 9:00 The Merrymakers (Don Ue) -0*00 Arnhelm's orehntra (Don Ue) 11:00 Midnight Mood, (Don LM) NEW SWIM POOL OPENS AT CRESTON CRESTON, B.C.. Aug. 11—Creaton'a community awUnmlng pool at Exhibition park wu und for the flrat time on Wednnday. It wu planned to have aome sort of an opening that evening, but when the newa circulated that swimming would be availa.be at mid-week eo many of the youngsters, and no small number of grownups. Initiated the pool with an afternoon dip that the opening exercises were abandoned. The pool la 35 by 80 fnt. and la certainly filled to capacity afternoon and evening since opening dsy. imco*pos*ts» s?» m*v iaro ON SALE MONDAY Women's, Misses' Better Pastel Frocks Reduced to Clear $3.95 to $7.95 Save »3.00 to 85.00 on then attractive one- and two-pleoe dresses that are well finished to give longer wear, In a pleasing style and color range. Just Arrived.' ANGELSKIN SLIPS For Women and Misses St-Si Only having produced a limited quantity of then aplendld wearing slips, we advln you to order yours early, while we have a good aim range. Shadn arc Sand. Pink and White. Balbriggan Bloomers and Vests «g 39« Dec'.arlng hlmat.f willing t.t c-- ccpt thc blame, II any, for the American defeat by Britain In the Davis cup lawn tennis aeries, Mor* wr Beasley (above) nevertheless de- ot the faith seems to be that they •"*<» hts coaching was reaponalble aw not so muon seeking to de- •« *h« debacle •""- °"er*d th« termlne where the truth lies as! opinion Uiat overronfidence on the endeavouring to confirm their con* vlctlon thet it lies ln belief* to which they have committed themselves In advanw. No msn trained in theological dogmatism vlll, wben confronted with s startllogly novel thought- ssy. In tbe words of the Shu King. "Open your mind and enrich my mind. Be like medicine—if neoeaaary —wblch must distress the patient In order to curs his sickness." Did it give Ood pleasure to see tbe appaling number of people who were burned st the atske (or having sn opinion of Uietr own? wltb sll His power and tenderness He let tbem burn, lf He exists. . I| those people who go Into rbapaodlee sbout tho wonderful order of the starry heavens would study thsir astronomy s llttle closer they might find thst things srs not quite so well ordered they suppose. To quote from "The wonder of tlm etsrs"—Now, in this cttt* the supposed order pertly pert of Ellsworth Vines played a big part ln the Britiah victory. With the hufe influx of population, Moscow, Russls, s city built to sccommodste sbout 1,000.000 people under primitive conditions of life, ls now swamped by 3,000,000. On the principal streets walking is almost as painfully crowded * Job ss riding on the overstuffed trolley csrs. Eighty Buddhist monks, clad In rags and pledged to sleep always ln the open, sre touring Europe to teach the gospel of Buddhism. They est only onoe s dsy sfter collecting alms from house to house. tia & tfe/cufoe for Women Just the proper weight for cooler dsys. some Plain, othera with rayon stripe. Pesch, Plcsh or White. Small, medium and large alas. Each Remnant Day In Dry Oood* Useful short ends of prints. Broadcloths, ginghams, cretonnes, crepe?, printed silks and woollen goods. All at half price or less. Sale o£ "Weldrest" Silk Hosiery ieer Chiffon with fancy lace tops, or the sturdier ~— ___ ml-ecrvlce weight for economy 10 "« •£•"" '° •^HC leet from ln atea IV. to 10W. A regular »1.00 taluc. M J ilr eW *-» Summer Bedspreads g -t |o ,lsh printed Spreads, m floral design;. nf *f ■ •• W ______ Bi,,.. Oold. Bon or Oreen. Sin ,_x90. flft 29< English _ Orchid. Blue. Oold, Ron or Perfectly fast colors snd very good looking. Each Printed Celanese Flat Crepes A final clearance ot thla useful waahlng «epe -orlnted la good designs on grounds of Oreen. Black. Navy, I Pawn. White and Copenhagen, regular valun 38c yard. Yard Horrocks Hemstitched PILLOW CASES Size 12-inch in good English quality, ^"'^^g cannot find l>c-t to.- value. «fS 3 for ^~w GROCETERIA Service Grocery l-lb. pkt. Oraham 22*^ Wafers 3-M. Pkta. Chrlstlea- *m* Snapa—S for - **■•* Peanut Butter—l-lb. **|B*£ tins; . for - •** Palmolive Soap— 19'" 3 cakes for ' Nabob Lemon Juice— ¥].' Bottle ** Montserrat Lime Juice— fi«J*£_* Quart bottle ' Matola oil— 28<* Tin _, Borden's CSocolate am* Malted Milk—Tin *»•» Beat Foods Mayonnaise— »T* 8-os. bottla m Lobster— Vat: 1~~$ tm •* Herring In Tomato |Q£ Sauce—Tin - ' Milffeta— 9_tfi 1 pkts. for * HBC Toilet Paper— wt* 1 rolls for •* sunlight soap— 20*r Csrtnn not room THB NELSON DAILT •ttm*. NCLSON, B.C.—SATTBBAT MORNTNG. ACQUIT M, MM- "Interior of British Columbia's Family Ntwtpaptr" ALL TBB mWS WHILI IT IS NIWB Publlabed everr morning except Sunda, By 111 Hints PDBUSBINO COMPANY. LDUITED, .IB Baker Street. Nelaon, ac. Humber ol CANADIAM PRESS Leased Wire Samoa. . . ADVIRT-B-NQ RAITS OM APPLICATION Ot IW* oarda ma, ba aaan at tha olllce ol an, Advertlalng Aiann i*aoocnl»d bj tne Canadian daily newspapers association, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pa;able In advanoa. Uember Audit Bureau ot Circulation. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1988 SOCIALISM NOT THE REMEDY The C. C. F„ or Canadian Commonwealth Federation simply represents the old Socialist party under another and more resplendent, though less meaningful, name. Read the speeches of the leaders, read the letters of C. C. F. followers—some are representative of the older type of Socialism, some clearly favor the extreme left which is either communistic or at least flirting with communism. Government ownership and operation of banks, of foreeti, of mines, of water power, of all public utilities, is advocated. Meaningless promises of work for all at higher wages, equally meaningless promises of abolition of "parasites"—it's the same old Socialistic story, usually advocated with passionate sincerity but with a dangerous lack of practical understanding of the fundamental characteristics which govern the actions of humanity and an astonishingly persistent refusal to face basic economic facts. Socialistic principles, which have on occasions been tried in practise, have never worked and never will work. To argue that the present so-called capitalistic system has failed is irrelevant. Because we are standing on a sidewalk painfully warm as a result of the blazing sun, should we jump into a roaring furnace as an alternative? No sensible person pretends that the present system could not be improved. Why not devote our energies to improving it instead of destroying it? Many of the world's best minds are today being directed to this end—the removal of the weaknesses which have developed in our present system. Our present system waa not created in a day. It grew up through the ages, subject constantly to change, frequently to improvements, not infrequently to disease requiring cure, but steadily the world has progressed. Even under our present worldwide difficulties those who are unfortunate, suffering as they do, are not perishing as would have perished those under similar circumstances two or three years ago. Generation after generation the standard of living has been raised, though subject to valleys and peaks, public health conditions have improved, science and art have produced new wonders. We can continue to make progress, but not through Socialism and its visions. Progress will come through removing weaknesses and inequalities in our present system. Socialistic experiments, where they have been made, have done more harm than good. Much less acute would be unemployment in Canada today if industry were not cramped in its development and its ability to provide employment at good wages by heavy taxation arising to a very large extent out of government operation of the Canadian National railroads. Government operation is political operation. It is not on record that the most idealistic of our Socialists of the past have been any more efficient in political operation or any more economical in their expenditures of the taxpayers' money than have the non- Socialists they attack. The contrary is the case. Some of the most profligate governments of the last century have been those influenced or controlled by Socialism. DEATH PENALTY FOR KIDNAPPERS Various methods of putting an end to kidnapping, which haa succeeded bootlegging as the big money racket in the United States, are under discussion by governing authorities of that country. Meanwhile the Imposition of the death penalty on a convicted kidnapper in Kansas City would seem to point the only effective way of stamping out the menace. Sentimentality has been responsible for the abolition of the death penalty entirely in many states across the border. The result has been to invite a wide open reign of criminality. It is doubtful if thc gangsters who operate so brazenly in Uncle Sam's domain will ever be eliminated until such times as hanging or electrocution are restored as an integral part of the administration of justice. The death penalty is by no means too drastic a punishment for the crime of kidnapping. The kidnapper sentenced to death for seizing the daughter of the city manager of Kansas City and attempting to •xtort a huge sum of money from her parents is quoted as protesting that he did not see why he should be put to death for "a thing like that." But the parents of kidnapped children, heartlessly submitted to days and weeks of agony by criminals of his kind, will have no difficulty in understanding the justice of the sentence imposed on him. The gangsters who indulge in kidnapping do not hesitate to impose the death "Between You and Me" By "J.BpC." No brain le stronger than Its weakest think. • • • "Wby la lt, some women are oalled Amazons? Is It because tbey are ao wide at the mouth?" I dunno— maybe It'a because they do auob •mason things. Boy, oh boy, can you amaaon that! Maybe Its because they put their amason before retiring (or the night. aet A freshman from the Amaaon Put a nighty ot bla gramazon; Tbe reason's tbat He wu too fat To get hia own pajamaaon. set And Leelle Craufurd'a atory. be told me hlmaelf, concerns an Englishman, an irishman and a Scotchman. A friend of them died and left tbem a portion of bla fortune provided each put five pounda in tbe coffin. The Englishman deposited the five pounda ln the coffin. The Irishman put In five sovereigns. Sootty wrote a check for 15 pounds and took out tha five pounds and the sovereign*. He then wandered to the bank to atop payment on the check. But it had been cashed before he got there. The undertaker turned out to be a Welshman. • ♦ • Fight promoter, kidnapped at New Tork, la held for a ransom ot 12*5.000. Today'a quotations: Banker t-500,000 Broker $150,000 Profeaaor $10,000 Doctor $20,000 School teacher $100 Olsrgyman $33 Clerks, aaaorted $10 Newipapermen $0000 • • • Just visited the Colosseum by moonlight," he wrote from Rome on a postcard to hla wife, "I thought of you aa I gated at ths old mlna." • • • Tbe following are some recently- perpetrated howlers found ln examination papers: Transparent meana something you oan see through—for instance a keyhole. The minister of war is the clergyman who preaches to the aoldlera In the barracks. Esau waa a mighty hunter who wrote fables and sold thsm for a bottle of potash. Joan of Ark was Noah's wife. Jullua Caesar waa renowned for his great strength. He threw a bridge across the Rhine. Average means something that hens lay their eggs on. An abstract noun ls the name of aomethlng whloh hat no existence, as goodness. Marconi la the stuff out of whlcb you make delicious puddings, In 1020 the Pilgrims crossed ths ocean. Thla la known as the Pilgrims' Progress. A glazier Is a man who runt down mountains. The people ln Iceland are oalled Equinoxes. A grass widow Is the wife of a dead vegetarian. Sub Judlce la the bench on whloh the Judges ttt. Quinine lt the bark of a tree, canine Is the bark of a dog. A damsel la a small plum. An eplttle lt the wtfe of an apostle. An optimist lt a man who looka after your eyea and a pessimist a man who looka after your feet. A synonym ts a word used when you don't know how to spell the one you first thought of. • • • Between you and me—We are away on a holiday but not very liar. A Prench physician tays tbat 14 per cent of cases of cancer of tbe skin treated ln the Marseilles' hospitals, have been traced to tun- burn. AUNT HET Auction and Contract Bridge By tha World's Leading Authority, MILTON C. WOML A CLEVER PLAT ♦hi ♦J-M ♦M-H rmntlW ♦HW-M laBLl ♦ft MM ♦iww-s. Ml (J CHAPTER THREE "It ain't Emily's smokln' that aggravates me. I just hate to aee anybody look that awkward." CHAPTER FOUR (continued) "Put that on the table. Ill watch tbe eggs. Mary Faith. And pour the water. Tbe pltcher'a on the sideboard." Mary Faith carried the pitcher Into the dining room where a drop-light with a yellow glass shade hung over tbe table. She set lt down on a Oerman silver tray that waa flanked by a cut-glass vinegar cruet and a bottle of meat sauce. "People can't call themselves poor who live as comfortably as this," shs thought, glancing around the room. "Sixty dollara a week la a lot of money, lf It'a properly hand- leu." A Oerman silver pitcher of water stood on the aldeboard. When she picked lt up ahe saw it left a wet ring on the polished wood. There were other faint white rings near lt. No one could call Kim's mother a oareful housekeeper, ehe found herself thinking aa ahe began to fill the water glasses. Suddenly mere was a crash and a loud scream from the kitchen ■ After that, there was a second of dead silence. And then Kim's voloe calling her: "Mary Falthl Come here—hurry l" Somehow his mother had managed to knock the coffee pot off tbe stove while she was taking the fried eggs from the pan. Streams of pale brown liquid were running down her arms and the front of her gray silk dress when Msry Faith opened the kitchen door. The coffee pot lay on Its side on the floor, "My arma—oh, my poor arms," ahe was sobbing hysterically, "Oh, my arms—" she began to moan, rolling her large head from side to side. Kim wss trying to roll her sleeves back from her wrists. "She's scalded herself," he said, "with that red-hot stuff " "It wasn't red hot, thank good- ness,' Mary Faith broke ln. 'She had set It on the fire Just two minutes ago. It couldn't have been very hot. I was afraid she'd burnt herself with the grease out of the pan. That would have been terrible. I'll gst some baking soda. There's nothing like It for burns." She filing open the door of an untidy llttle cupboard above tbe sink. When she found the soda and swung around with the little blue box ln her handa Mra. Farrell waa trying to push Kim away from her. "No, you don't have to do anything for me," she waa telling blm. her voice shrill and shaken with sobs. "You've heard what she said—that the coffee wasn't hot. And you believed hert Tou think I screamed for nothing, I suppose, both of youl" She flattened both her handa against his chest and freed herself from him. "I want you to let me alone!" ahe cried, pushing past him on her way to the kitchen door. She atopped there an instant, look- ; ing back at blm with streaming eyea. "This ls the way thlnga wlll always be now tn this p'ace—her words against mine! I teU you I won't stand lt, I wont stay here! I'll go I down to Lucy's and live there—" WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN Monday, Aug. 14—Mild atorm disturbance with light ralna ln few plaoea about oentral provlnoes. but ln south and east mucb olearer. About now a oool spell In most sections. Tuesday, Aug. 15. — Unsettled. cloudy, windy, but probably very Uttla rain. StIU oool weather but soon becomes much warmer, Wednesday, Aug. IS—Threatening, unsettled weather and probably aome rain ln oentral sections and the southeast. Soon changea to considerably warmer in northwest- Thursday, Aug. 17.—Clearing Id most sections, but around the southeast and In Ontario district* some rain. Temperatures rlss In west and centraJ sections. Friday, Aug, 18.—Unsettled in the northwest, some rain, atrong winds and mildly stormy ln few localities. Nesr last of the warm spell; soon changea to very much cooler. Saturday, Aug. 19. — A mildly stormy and unsettled period wltb widely scattered rainy areas, yet some sections, especially in tht northwest, practically clear. In general cooler weather. Sundsy. Aug. 30. — About this time a 0001 spell is expected to oome into the central provinces from tbe northwest, with unsettled weather, high winds and scattering rains, yet at same time many clear areas. Week of Aug. 14 to 30. 1033, ln I central provinces cool for tbe sesson snd with what may be called threatening unsettled and rainy weather, yst the rainfall seems to be indicated as rather light. In flrat half of week temperaturee j rise during an unsettled and mildly stormy period, then near mid week a cool speU sets in and by Sunday, In centra] provlnoes, oool, cloudy, some sections rainy and local storms paas from northweat Alberta to southeast and the Ontario country. After lhe middle of August ln this country whenever a warm period followed by a cool spell sets In, auch as la expected this week, the weather usually becomes unsettled. If the days are cloudy and the nights become chilly and the long, quiet aummer daya begin to merge into a period of suddenly variable weather, the forerunner of early autumnal disturbances, temperature decline and sunshine hours rapidly become shorter. The rains are now of less advantage to field crops, which are in the maturing period of harvest time, which this year ahould be fairly favorable ln all oentral and northwest Canada* Her words were lost in a atorm of loud sobs. She slammed ths door or the kitchen as she went out. Then after a half minute tbey heard the door of her bedroom slam. Her face scarlet, Mary Faith nent over and picked up tbe coffee pot. "Kim, you can feel lt yourself." she said, holding it out to him. "It's warm, that'a all. But I'm sorry I said anything about lt. Only I was glad she wasn't badly burned. , , . Oo you think it would help matters if I went Into her room and apologised to her?" Kim shook hit blond head. "Better let her alone," he said ahortly. He stood, leaning against the wall, and watched Mary Faith wipe up the puddle of the coffee from the floor with a damp gray rag that shs found on a nail under tbe sink. Wben she had finished she came close to him and took one of hla hands ln hers. She held lt tight, twisting -his big fingers around her slender ones. "Kim, when we're married and I'm living here," she said, looking down at them, "things like thla wont happen. I won't let tbem happen. I'll make your mother like me." Kim gave a worried laugh. "You'll have your troubles," hs said, and then added: "She'd be Juat like this with any gtrl I wanted to marry. It Isn't you she dislikes. . . . She Just doeant want me to get married." Mary Faith knew tbat what he aald waa true. Kim's mothtr had divorced his father when Kim waa a Uttle boy. Wtth her alimony she had brought him up and educated him for the law. He had been, and stUi was, her whole life. When Kim was twenty-four bis father died and the alimony 'atopped. But by tbat time he bad a position ln the law offices of Mclntrae and Westover ln the City Bank Building downtown snd wsa earning enough money to keep himself and his mother. He was atlll with Mclntrae and Wetaovsr and be was making twloe the aalary that he had made when he atarted to work for tbem. His mother wu very proud of him. She dldnt wsnt to give him up. She made no secret of the fact that she did not want Kim to marry for several yeara. She wat ambitious for him and hla career. Once or twice, in Mary Faith'a presence, she bad reminded him that "he travels ths farthest who travels alone." "lent lt a funny thing that when two women love a man they almost always bate each other?" Mary Faith uked now, her hands on Kim's shoulders. "Not that I hate your mother, I could love her, because she's your mother, lf she'd let me. . . . But she bates me, dossnt she?" For answer he shrugged hla shoulders. Tben he turned away, emptied hla tobacco Into the sink strainer and dropped his pipe into his Jacket pocket. "My appetite's gone," h* announoed sullenly, "but I'U take you somewhere for a bite lf you're hungry. There's the barbecue over on Fifth Street and the tearoom down at the corner. Where do you want to go?" "I dont want to eat lf you dont," Mary Faith uld quietly, ahaklng her head. "Please get my hat and ooat —they're in your mother's room, Kim—and I'll go home. You stay here with her." "No. ill take you horns." They finally wound up, ths two of them, by going back to Mrs, Puckett'a and having their dinner there. It wu eight o'clock by the time they got there and the dining room was almost empty, it seemed very cozy snd peaceful with a coal ftre sentence on their victims to gave themselves. They did not refrain from murdering the Lindbergh baby. And they are not likely to forego the prospect of easy money unless they are made to see that death is the sure and certain penalty which they themselves must pay /or their crime. Tha abort hand played in duplicate, with neither side vulnerable, illustrates some Interesting points in the management of the attacking hand. The bidding of the pair who made ths top score wu: Bouth one Heart, West pass, North two Hearts, East three Diamonds, and South four Hearta. Although North and South at every table played at a game contract, Mrs. Sue White wu tbe only Declarer who succeeded ln fulflUlng lt. This ls ths modus operandi by which her success wu achieved. Weat ltd the Nine of Diamonda (showing short Diamonda; with four he would have led his fourth but) and on tht first trick tha Jaok, Queen and five fell. Eaat, fearing a alngleton Diamond In the declaring hand and not wishing to establish North's King, shifted and ltd the Four of Spades (tht critical might consider a trump lead to be sounder). West's King of Spades wu taken by North's Ace and North led tbe Trey of Diamonds which Bouth ruffed with an honor. A low trump put dummy in, both adversarial following with thetr alngleton trumpa, and North's last Diamond wu ruffed by South. South next led the Jack of Spadu which wu won by Eut and South ruffed a third round of Spades. Then the Deolarer led two more rounds of trumps, leaving one trump and three Clubs ln each of her hands. To fulfill tbe oontract only one Olub oould be lost, and how to ao- compllah that with Jaok and two email in dummy asji Ace and two amall in closed band wu Indeed a problem. Howtver, the Declarer figured that Wut had no Diamonda, one Spade and thru Clubs; that Eaet had one Diamond, one Spade and two Clubs. If, u wu probabls, one of East's Clubs wu a high honor, game could be woo by leading the Aot of Club'a to trick 10 and following with a amaU Club to trick 11. Tbe play would fan lf West's Clubs wsrs headed by King- Queen, but West's psu on ths first round made It improbable that he had held a five-card Club ault headed by the King-Queen plua tbe King of Spades. Therefore. Declarer decided ln favor of thla play. East won the ttoond Club trick but, not having another Club, had to lead either a Spade or a Diamond; tbe North and South trumpa were played on separate tricks and game secured. If Bast had exited by playing bla King of Clubs on tht Ace, North's Jsek would have become a winner. What the Press Is Saying TEN COMMANDMENTS- NEW DEAL 1—Thou shalt not live beyond thy meant. ft—Thou ahalt not lou confidence In thyself. t—Tbou abalt not make mammon thy god, but neither abalt thou be unmindful of thy monetary ayatem lut It destroy thu. 4—Tbou shalt not forget that when thy price level ls achieved. tha ntxt layer on the road to proeperlty la stabilisation. ft—Thou ahalt not permit the unemployment of thy people, well beloved. 7—Thou shalt not fall to manage well and retlnallae thy industry and stimulate and encourage It. 8—Thou shalt not suffer tha paradox of poverty and plenty. 9—Thou shalt not Indulge the fallacy of neglecting thy own domestic economy . . .; but neither dou tbls signify that thou ahalt isolate thyself like a hermit. 10—Thou ahalt not oversimplify nor complicate thy problems.—By H. F, Payer, assistant American secretary of state. THB REVOLUTION In the June 34 Issue of the London Week-End Review, a fairly ob* Jectlve and sober-minded publication, one finds In the financial column the casual remark: Britiah opinion only Just beginning to grasp that, although there ls no more shooting going on than is usual In America, tbe Americans really are having a revolution. And In' the editorial columns la an equally casual remark that the date of adjournment of congreu, June 16. wlll no doubt be re,* membered u a decisive point In the history of the American Revolution. And In an article on the World Economic conference it a prophecy that ln the matter of far-reaching oontrol of production and distribution the rut of the world will probably have to follow the two nations that have already gone over to that policy.—"UAA. and U.S.S. R." Oo away from home to learn tht newt. At a distance of B.000 miles lt lt already plainly apparent that the revolution hu arrived In this oountry. Perhaps within a few months lt may become equally plain to ua who are ln the midst of It.—Baltimore Bun. Twenty Years Ago (rrom The DaUy News of August It, ms.) With clou to 150 people from outside points ln the city, the fourth annual shoot of the Interior of British Columbia Rifle association, gets under way here today. eee The Blocan Star mlna la shipping another car of ore today. Thla makes five cars. The Noble Five la also shipping a car this wuk. * 1 • Excavation work on tbe naw W3.- 000 hotel whlcb ls being buUt on Vernon street by John Blomberg of the Orand saloon, is being carried on rapidly by tht contractors, John Burns & Sons. * • • Tht marrtagt of Walter Robert Dewdney and Mlss Kathleen Stuart Ferguson, takes place at Midway tomorrow. Ten Years Ago (From The Daily News or August IS, lttt.) Driving a small auto, Bd Wheeler, Oreat Northern agent at Tmlr. mads the first trip over the Nelson-Tmlr h Igh way yesterday. set Olrl Ouldu of Fairview Mission, camping at' Ferndalt park, held a church parade yeaterday to St. Andrews-by-tbs-lake church yuterday. * • * Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McKechnie have returned from a holiday at Procter. eee Mr. and Mrs. R, d. HaU and sons leave today for Vancouver. burning tn the grate and the bum of voicea coming tn to thtm from the parlor on the other aide of tbe hall. (To be Oontlnued) 25 Years Ago (rrom Th. Pill? Newi of Aorut It, IBM) Th. BouDdur Fslls sastlter haa bttn temporarily clowd until tbi* company It able to ••-**eim lutflclent coke to operate. ... Tb* Omt Northern roundhouie at Kuskanook burned yeeterday. ... Harry Orb-on wVl (In a iocl»l bill kt tb* Alio* roller rlnk tonlfht. . . • Th. PrMbytenan Bundiy tobool picnic wm held at Procter yeeterday. J. Hunter and PTed Lorlng wer* In chart* of iport*. Many of th* earth'• dwp etnnm that 11* under th* aea hiv* wall* ] thouaanda of feet high. ■ ■ rer MINING CAMPS Ununded Cottonwood panels are a aultable grade for all mining and other camp buildings. It la strong, waterproof, Ught and very easy to handle. Wood, Vallance Hard-war* Co* Ltd. Dlitrlct Dlstributori Inspect Our Stock of Quality and Distinctive Bath Room Fixtures at Low Cost KOOTENAY Plumbing dc Heating Co., Ltd. 1. A. SMITH * T. I. JEM80N 313 Baker St. Phone M. !»»■■ W....__S "BUILD B.C fAYHOU__*> Build B.C. Payrolls No better thing can be don* In * community thm build It* payrolls and ln tbla oaae. whenever Paclflo Milk la uied, the patron become* tbe builder. Th* people of Brltlih Columbia built tbla payroll and Paclflo talk la -ndar everlasting obligation* to tbrem for wbat they bar* don*. Feclllc Milk baa a duty. Tto give tb* fullMt measure of quality. It la axtra Hob, and It* purity li •cl-ntlflciilj pre- Pacific Milk IOok B.C. Owned and Controlled PLANT AT ABBOTSFORD 1*- eaaa ... .aaa.aaaaar**---**■* VANCOUVER COLLEGE FOR RESIDENTIAL AND DAY STUDENTS C**-.*-*** tt THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRELAND C*_.p.* ft Ttt Acth. SIiMi-inm* ttr\_h_ PiMrwlt Vi.*/ UanrpMMd TtACX tmt FIELD SPOSTJ. GYMNASIUM, DBBAT W, ELOCUTION. DRAMATICS AND MUSIC Student! Admitted to Grammar Gradn. High School, Junior, Senior Matriculation ind Commercial ConraM CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER Stfa warn pon Boo-iET MV. ML M. J. LANNON, MA. Fm-f***_- Tbaut XarrUil. 1410 . oe,.: TtitirHl,**,ih ..i Cartel VANCOUVER. B. C THAT BODY OF YOURS ttr JAMES W. HARXON, Ml). THE USE AfiD MISUSE OF MINERAL OIL Thoss Individuals who havs trltd to do without laxatives or purgatives by eating fruit, raw vegetable*, bran and other rough foods ara to bo praised because the regular use of drugs for tills purposo Is unwise. There are times of course when a dose of Epsom salta or castor oil ls the best possible treatment; ln fact the regular treatment with man-; physicians unleas there ls some abdominal condition where purgatives would be dangerous. Some are now using miners] oil, or Russian oil to help tbe system get rid of its wutes, snd lf this plain oil is taken ln proper quantities |t is oertainly s simple and sate method. It was former.; thought thftt tha oil psssed through .he body unchanged but Drs. S. |. Newman and O. I. Ontsnfsld in Journal Missouri Medical aasoclatlon state that although mineral oil Is not affected by the action of the digestive jutoss, it ls broken up in the same manner as fats although not to the same extent. However mineral oil hw proved itself so effective In preventing con stipation by helping ths waste to paas readily through the large Intestine, that the dally use Of ons- half tablespoonful or more of the oil for several dsys at a time Is advised. Tbe oil seems to prevent some* of the liquids of ths food from being absorbed Into the body and this liquid, betng still ln the waates, helps to mske the wastes bulky, giving the muscles of the intestine more to grasp and push downward. Naturally the muscles of the walla of tbe intestine with this bulk to handle are kept ln much better tone or condition than wben the wastes are dry and scanty. However. Drs. Newman and Greun- feid point out that lf the quantity of oil used ls too large. It may accumulate ln tbe lower part of the large intestine, act really as a aort of irritant, which keeps the bowel over-active snd may cauae spaam or cramps. Tne thought then t* that the use of mineral oil in suitable doses for a few days at a time may be helpful when there is a tendency to constipation. Too much mineral oil may cause Irritation, cramps, and spasm of the muscles of ths intestine. FASTEST TO THE EAST 38 HOURS TO WINNIPEG 75 HOURS TO TORONTO 76 HOURS TO MONTREAL LOW RETURN FARES 21 Day — 45 Day — Oct. 31 Return Limit STOP OVER PRIVILEGES OPTIONAL ROUTES Reservations and Poll Information Tttm _ It. J. LOWES, CITT TICKET AGENT, NELSON, BO. Canadian Pacific World'* Greateit Travel System 20# DISCOUNT in All Our CAMP FURNITURE to clear Tents, Chairs, Tables, Etc CALL EARLY NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelaon B. C. ——————— 171 ANNUAL SALE STILL IN PROGRESS REMEMBER! BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE! R. ANDREW & CO. Leaden in Footfaihion Blanche's SPECIALTY SHOPPE BRASSIERE SALE A ohanea to aa»e on fine quality br-*___w»». tttltt 'or T flfin in atw M to 44. Detular 112t and 1100. Kf\(. Shop earlil To Clear at. eaoh — U\J\r Ba* our nn Ml Shipment ln all the aew-**. ahade. In Chiffon aad Sern<_» Weliht ooctlcelll Hoelerr. Blue. IV, to -»*| nf. 10H. Pair -■" tMaeVV Crocer-R. R. HORNER-Gr ocer Saturday and Monday Specials trttl OW m w- Salmon—Fancy pink, UU tlna: 3 tor jy] Nabob ran-7 socket* JO^ ja* Salmon—*^a Special Hani Mlir-I |g<** I Candy—par lb. Osf.m—RUh (round; par lb - - Brain*. Beat Coffee— TIB Cboeolate Per lb _ 30* ao. economy Broken *Q* P»k»» Tea*-Per lb. .... 2& PHONI Ul WB DILIVCB NBLSON, B.C. Cor. JOSEFH1NK and VERNON Sli. Pure Food Market Look Orer Our Special No. 1 Government Inspected Heats. Why Pay More? Young and Juicy Baby Beef Specials Baby Beef Shanks, At Choice Steer Beef Choice Shanks— 0* pork, lb — J Choice Boiling Beef— Ct lb. 0 Choiee Chuck Roast*, Q* lb. 0 Choice Round Bone Roast, lb Choice Prime Rib Roast, lb. ■• Choice Neck Stew Beef, lb - Prime Shoulder Roast Pork, lb. Prime Loin Roast, 1Q< Bone roast, lb 10 Freeh Spare Rib, OC* Aort cut, 3 lbs. for ttt Freeh Pork Sausage, OCA 2 Ita. for LO 10' 12* .6' lb, Baby Beef, Boll or tt Stew, lb w IV \r 15' Baby Beef, Blade Roaat, lb _ Baby Beef Round Bone, lb Prime Rib Roast, lb. _..... 13' Genuine Spring Lamb Special Stewing Lamb, lb Special Shoulder Roast, lb _.... Special Loin Roast, lb. Special Leg Lamb, Ib. 10' 15' 20* 25' Very Choice Quality EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL COTTAGE ROLLS— Lb SPECIAL KERNALS IN CELLOPHANE- Lb -*•-• FRESH KILLED FOWL— Lb. 1 — CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER— 2Lta SPECIAL CREAMERY BUTTER— Lb 17*. 20* .16' 45' 25' Cleanliness Service Quality Burns <c Co.* Ltd. PHONE SO NELSON -THB NELSON DAILY NBWS, NBLSON, B.C.—SATUHDAT MOBNINO, 1UOEST U, 1M-- Ohalr Proprietor: "What'a tho meaning of .thla? Why aren't all the chain out? Attendant: "Well, the bloke up 'ere paid 94 ahllllnia for them all etr, and he aaya tha rlew'a worth It."—The Huinorlat, London. Fire Truck Sought by Kaslo Crew Mrs, Martin Returns; Mrs. Anderaon Goes to Golden KASLO, B.C.. Aug. 11—Or. and Mra. J. Oalbralth, who hate been holldaylnj ln Kaalo. hare lelt for their home In Uthbridie. Norman Watera of Trail haa ar- rlred here. O. A. McKenzle la a pattest ln tha Victorian hoepltal suffering from appendleltla. Mr. and Ura. D. Smith and daughter have returned to Nelaon. Mlae K. Smith of Edmonton vlalted at Ainsworth. J. R. McLennan of Trail haa arrived In the city to spend a ehort holiday with his family who are spending the aummer here. Mlaa Marjorle Brown of Nelaon la tha guest of Mlss Margaret MacDonald. Mlss Plorenca orayllng waa a Wednesday visitor ln Nelson. Charlea Bridges paid a rlalt to his old home In Ainsworth Thursdsy. Mra. A. W. Anderson haa left to Join her huaband. newly appointed government agent at Oolden. Mrs. Anderson's mother. Mrs. J. W. Power scoompanled her. J. A. Praaer. principal of the Kaalo achoola, haa returned from coaat polnta. At the Kaalo volunteer flra brigade meeting members discussed the sdvl»blllty of petitioning the city council -to provide a fire truck for the department. A committee was appointed to loo* Into the mat- tar. Mr. and Mra. Corla and aon have returned to their home ln Trail. Mr. and Mra. Strachan of Nelaon wen vlalton In Kaalo. Jamea Speln and Andnw Jardlne hava left to do their assessment work on the Leviathan mine, located across the lake from Kaalo. Mn. H. T. Hartln and sons. David. Jack and Ollbert, have nturned from Ainsworth where they spent aeveral weeka holidays. They were accompanied bome by small Oeneva Powers who wlli be their gueat. Mlaa Mary Surlna of Shutty Bench la vlaltlng In Nelson, Trail and Boaaland. Mlss Margant McQueen haa returned from the coaat. Ito the third year In suoceeelon grasshoppers of the two-atrlpe variety have proved troublesome on aoma of the dyked lands ln Kings and Hante counties of Nova Sootla. Tho grasshoppers nfuse to touch polaon bait and spraying the fields with contact and atomach poisons proved futile. N. A. A. Wallinger Ig Cranbrook Visitor CRANBROOK, B. 0., Aug. 1- — J. M. Balrd, manager of tha Canadian Bank of Commerce, accompanied by Mra. Balrd and family, are apendlng their holldaya at Waterton lakea. K. N. Stewart and J. Matthews wen Cranbrook vlalton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. cleland aad family wen Cnnbrook vlslton. N. A. A. Wallenger, former government agent ln the dlatrlct, who baa been spending tha winter montha ln Victoria, baa arrived and will spend aome time looking after his mining Interests ln the district. A. B. Trltes, formerly of Pernle. and now Identified wtth many mining acttvltlea In the province, waa a vlaltor ln tbe district. Mlsi Bnnda Raven la apendlng a holiday at Mirror lake aa gueet of Dr. and Mn. W. T. Oreen. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Hardy and little daughters an apendlng their holidays on a motor trip which will Include Bsnff. T, V. Hogarth returned from a holiday In Vancouver. He waa ac- companied by Mn. P. Ott-Byera of Vancouver, who will vlalt with her slsten, Mn. Hogarth and Mre. Forrest. Mn. A. Burch of Fallon. Nevada, has arrived for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mn. I. J. Baiter. Mrs. Burch waa met at Spokane by Mlss Muriel Baiter. Gilbert Blumenaur. formerly of the staff of the Royal bank In Cnnbrook, and now Inspector In the Alberta division of the bank. Is ln the alty on an official vlalt. Following the visit In Cranbrook. Mr. Blumenaur will holiday at points In the district. Mlss Delphlne Denjpon of Nslson ts the guest of her aunt, Mra. J. Schell. Mlaa Bdlth Sly* la ln Klngsgate. guest ot har alater. Mn. W. Bowness. The Native Sons and Canadian Daughters held thalr annual picnic at Oreen Bay on Wednesday afternoon. In response to request* lt haa been arranged for the Cnnbrook post office lobby to remain open until 10 o'clock on Saturday evenings. Brome grasa. western rye grass, snd crested whest ureas an the three perennial grasses baat suited to the prairies. Meadow Peacue la a fairly good grass ln tbe Red River vslley, but lt haa not attained any prominence eleewhere. Palestine la rapidly growing ln Importance aa a producer of oranges and baa now attained tha fourth plaoe among orange eiportlng countries, being aurpaased only by Spain, Italy and the United Statee. By crossing rebus and bison with natlvs cattle the Soviet government of Ruasla la aald to hava produced hardy beef animals. lead the Nelson Daily News BUTCHERTERIA NEWS SANITARY MARKET COURTEOUS SERVICE SATURDAY AND MONDAY BARGAINS Froth Killed broilers OC* tft- lb LO Legs of Young Lamb OO* per Ib LL Ug Veal Roasts— *)A* per Ib. 20< Oven Roasts, steer Beef— Br i5*-i8* Lamb Stew— per lb 3 Breakfast Sausage— \M per lb lv Heinz Dill Pickles— 1^ 4 lbe. IU Fresh Minced Steak. 500 lbs. only C* lb 0 Choice Creamery Qft* Butter— 3 lbs. for .... 03 DELICATESSEN Tasty Head- 1« cheese —.. *-0 Jellied OC*? Veal LO Best Grade 1 Cc Bologna »•*» Spokue Cottage OA* Cheese •>« Jellied Corned OC* Bttt LO Watch onr Frlgl-alre window at all tlmea foe tha oholoeat display of meats at lowest prices. Free Delivery Phone 149 Societ/* Thla ooiumn la conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneui. All nawa ot a social natun, Including reoep- tloas, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, tti, will appear la thla ooiumn. Telephone Mn. Vlgneui at har bom*, 919 SUIca street. A moat delightful swimming party wu given Thundsy afternoon at the north shore home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Hunter with Mra. Reginald H. DUl and Mlaa Jean Huntar aa charming hostesses. The affair waa In oompllmant to thne bride-elects of the near futun, Mlaa Loula* Cunllffe, Mlas Ottilia Wragge and Mlu Xv* Dewdnay, alao honoring Mlu Alois* Wragg*, who Is hoadaylng hare from Ottawa. ... Mn. J. T. Andrews and her children Prances and Batty Jane an spending a vacation at tha horae ln Penticton of Mr. and Mn. J. A. Toung. ... O. P. R. Plncott. orand Forka burlaw., vlalted Nelson yesterday. • • • Among Nelsonites recently vlaltlng Welcome Inn at Alneworth were Mr. and Mrs. J. BaU and famUy, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Foster. Mrs. KeUogg, Mrs. Walker and Mn. Moon. . . • Mlu Beatrice Merrall and ber cousin, Mlu Berna Kline, have lett on a thne weeka' vacation to be apent In Vancouver at the home of Mlu Men-all's parents, Mr. and Mn. George Merrall. • • s Among vlaltora ln the city yesterday wan Mn. Oeorge Williamson snd dsughter Plonnoe of New Don't) • • • Mn. J. W. Templeton of Calgary and hsr daughter and aon Patricia and Harold have arrived hy motor to vlalt Mrs. Tsmpleton's mother. Mra. A. Larson, MUl street. Patricia and Harold have lett on a ahort visit to Bpokane. ... Mn. Oeorge McPhenon, Oon atreet, hu nturned from Alneworth when she vlalted her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCsUum st Weloome Inn. • • • Ur. Kstar of Blko apent yeaterday In th* city. • • • Mr. and Mn. W. A. Weatherhead. Pairvlew, have as their guuta their daughter. Mlu Bemloe Weatherhead. who la ln training from tbe Holy Crou noaiHtil ln Calgary, alao Mr. Weatherheada alater and brother-ln. law. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shell of Calgary and Mr. and Mra. P. Camp- bell of Old*. Alta. .... J. L. Lyden ot Orand Porka la the guest ot his brother-in-law and eletar, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg* P. Stevens, Ternce epartmenta. 1 • a A. J. Watson of Kootenay Bay apent yuterday In town. • • » Among ahoppera ln tha city yuterday wu R. J. Perrln, rtneh-n near Tmlr. . . . rnd Bwlng and W. H. Howe hat* nturned from a brief vlalt to Spokane. • a • Th* aummer home at Pour Mil* of Mr. and Mrs. Charlu Toung, Nelson annua. Pairvlew, waa the scene of a moat enjoyable buket picnic Thuraday evening. The affair wu given In honor ot the board ot manage™ ot St. Paul'* United church. Vocal and banjo solos wen given by W. Coleman alter whloh oommunlty glngtng wu Indulged In. Among thou Invited wen R*v. T. J S. rwguson and Mra. Perguaon, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ritchie. Mr. and Mn. H. E. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter. Mr. and Mn. J. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mn. H. M. Whlm- ater, Mr. and Mn. Charlea Toung Jr. and family. Mr. and Mra. P. S. Wheeler. Mr. and Mn. S. R. BoweU, Mr. and Mn. WlUlam Ramuy. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McKechnie. Bherrlf and Mn. M. E. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. jamu Brodle. Mr. and Mra. N. Murphy. Mlu Taylor, Frank Deacon, Mn. T. O. Olbson. Mra. Kirk of Kaalo, and Mr. and Mra. Donald McLeod. • • • Mn. H. M. Whlmater and daugh* ten MuriM and Lola are ln Pentlc- toa vllfBhg at the home of Mrs. Whlmster'a slater-ln-law, Mra. A. J. Bumslde. B • • Mn. J. T. Riley. Who Hu bun the house guut ot Mrs. J. E. Hughes, Hendryi atnet. for th* past 10 daya. leavu thla morning for her home ln Vanoouver. e s * A. J. -Croname. uutstant CPJt. superintendent. Is s Nelson visitor. ... Mn. Albert Shrieves and aon Peter have nturned to Balfour after a visit st the hom* ot Mr. and Mn. J. P. Coatu. s s • L. R. Clublne ot Salmo spent yuterday In Nelson. » • * J. P. Coatu, Victoria street, left yesterday for a few daya ln creaton. a * * Among thou from Trail vlaltlng Welcome Inn recently were 8. Baton, Jowph Slnnal and J. Slnnal Jr., Mr. and Mra. W. Langland* and Mn. Murdock. • • .* Mlu Marguerite Oagnon, Carbon- ate atreet. has u her guut her cousin. Mlu Helen Bourgeois ot Crescent Valley. • s • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Annable and daughter Charlotte nturned lut evening from a 10 days' motor trip to the coast cities, a * * Mra. lAiltlsnd Harrlaon and daughter June of Howur were city shop- pen yuterday. • s • Mlu Oertrude Nelson of Kaslo apent yuterday ln Nelaon. • • • Mr. and Mra. Roy Sharp, Hoover atnet, have u their weekend guuta Mr. Sharp's brother and alater-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. W. I. Sharp, pioneer realdent* of Sandon. now residing In Loag Beadh., Calif, also thelf aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Fn-cU Wlsy of Spokane. ... Mlu Bale Hadley of Vernon arrived la town Thursday evenlag t* spend her vacation at tb* home on Mill atrut of hsr brother tnd alaUr- ln-ltw, Mr. snd Mrs. E. L. Hedley. s s * Mlu Msry Wtlkir, Stanley atnet, la the guut of Mlu Jan* Diamond at Four MU*. a- * • Mlu Mollle Buchanan of Tnll hu u her guut st Pour MU* Mlss paob nv» CsMeogher'sSD 607 Baker St. Phone 200 August Cleanup Sale Women's and Misses' Ready*to*Wear MODEL COATS Langbourne and Del Monte Hickey coats in all the new cloths. Tweed coats or dressy coats. Many with large fur collars and others self trimmed. Colors and black. Sizes 14 to 40. Regular values $25.00 to $49.50. SALE PRICE, EACH f 16.35 to S33.50 WOMEN'S DRESSES Model dresses of the better sort in plain colors or prints. One or two piece styles in light or dark colors. Short or long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 42. CLEARING AT ONE PRICE, EACH •» f 24.96 MILLINERY The balance of our summer hats. All individual styles. Assorted headsizes. Light and dark colors. Values to $10.00 each. CLEARING AT, EACH »1.00 Rowmary Tulk of Vanoounr who hu bun a guut at th* R. W. Dla. mond aummer home. Will Use Water Diviner at Creston Montana Lady Visits Mr. and Mrs. LaBelle in Creston CRBSTON, B.C., Aug. 11—Cupld had an unusually buiy dty here on Wedneeday, accounting for two wed- diuga of well known young people In the dlatrlct. The aeoond of theae nappy eventa wu ln the evening at Trinity United church manse, with tho putor, Rev. Andrew Walker, uniting ln marriage, MUa Myrtle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wlckholm of Canyon, with Mose LeOr&ndeau, alao of Canyon. The bappy event waa witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Browe'l, and adjournment was taken to the bride'a home where a reception waa held. The newly weds will make their home at Canyon, the groom being In the employ of Weet Kootenay Power & Ught oompany on thetr development at Ooat River canyon. Tae bride has been a resident at Canyon almost alnce girlhood. T. Seright of Calgary has been a guest of Mr* and Mrs. Bert Toung. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Drum, who are returning to the Oreenwood district after a few years' residence at tbelr old home In New Brunswick, were gueete with Rev. A. and Mrs. walker. C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist, left on Wednesday for Pernle, wbere he ls to meet Mr. Stewart of tbe Dominion livestock branch, who Is to spend a few days m East Kootenay helping ranchers locate wel'a by the use of a witch baael water diviner, with whlcb instrument he has bad considerable success. Mlss Helen Moore ls away to Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, on a visit with her brotbtr and alster-ln-law, j Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moore. I Mra. K. B. Cartwrlght and son ] Roy are spending the week at Twin 1 Bay. ! Mlaa Margaret Praser In a visitor at Twin Bay with MUs Madeline Putnam. Mlss Agnes Hobden of Vancouver Oeneral hospital, ls on a visit wltb her mother, Mrs. A. Hobden. Edward Mm! in Sr., who has spent the past two mouths at Montreal, has arrived home. Mr. Merenl and young son of Vancouver ls visiting hla father-in- law. Prank Celll. Mr. and Mrs. Moorey and daughter of Brockton, Alta., are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Jenner. Mrs. H. T. Co llcutt of Bdmonton, who has been visiting Mr. snd Mrs. L. T. Levesque. has l*ft. Mrs. T. Wilson and young daughter are renewing acquaintances at Cranbrook. Jack Praser Is at Gray Oreek, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trennaman. Mlss Betty Kemp wae visiting In Bonners Perry. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Ostrensky and son Charlie and the former's sister, Mrs. A. Pstalla of Wynndel, left for a visit ln The Pas, as far aa Lethbridge. NO MORE SICK HEADACHES Mrs. A. R- BJorneby of Kalispei, Mont., ls vtsltlng ber parepte, Mr. and Mrs. P* A LaBelle. Another daughter, Mrs. Prank Oarrett of Blake, ls also here. Perley Putnam waa at cranbrook. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Johnson are back after a three weeks' holiday visit at Revelstoke and Trout Lake. Pred Ryckman, Kootenay Indian agent. Cranbrook, waa here. As yet no dat* has been set for the election of s new chief to replace the late Louis Luke, who died about three months ago. The stork was unusually aotlve ln these parts during July la which month nine births were registered, sli of tbe newcomers being girls. There were three marriage lloences Issued, and there were no deatha recorded. Waldy Wollney of Bellvue. Alt*., wbo hu been on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. OsVrensky, left for home. July wu sn unusually bury month in the local police court, Stipendiary Magistrate C. I. Mallandaine handling 15 cases, mauy of whloh bad to do with violations of tbe Uquor aet, in whteh local Indiana figured prominently. ••••••••••• They're Here Again YUM—MM! SHERBICLES Sc The New Chocolate Coated Treat DELICIOUS 1 AND ON THE STICK! They're Easy to Eat You liked them before, and now you can enjoy them again. Ask for them at your Ice Cream Dealer's CURLEW CREAMERY PALM IMIBItS, Ltd. 1C.E CREAM HOTTER MILK ALL PER1TCT1-Y PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Frwt't'tiee* tndyear* tf pain -} suffered oceed* tnt.yw.Lh Indites* Uoa ead tUt bmi- vim tor years. 1 could baldly eat anything and was tofty constipated. I realise now, ot course, that I wta loaTetrrse-dowacotidlUon. Fortunately for me a odahbor recommended 'Fruit-a-tivea" and I began taking them. I am certainly tUrt I did. They regulated my iyttem and toned me up generally so tbat sow 1 am In the bett of health. 1 would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone." ____ Frait-a-Hot* . . . alt JrugMsttr*t Vassar'sCashMeatMarket Good Buying for Saturday and Monday CHOICE STEER BEEF Round Steak roast, J P< per lb IJ Rump Roaat— *\C* per Ib 10 Juicy Round Steak— 1C* per lb 10 T-Bone Roast— OOf per Ib LL tiood Meaty Pot roast, Q* per Ib O Pork Roast— 10< per Ib IL Loin Pork Chops— OC* 2 Iba. OO Veal Roast— 1 *V per Ib tt, Veal Fillet— Oh* per lb. _ LV Lamb Leg*— O*)*- per Ib _ LL Lamb Chops— 17^ per lb ll Jellied Corned Beef, | C^ per lb 1" Eggs— Fresh sec- OCf onds, 2 doz, Jw Eggs— large fresh CC* Extras, 2 doz «W Pure Lard— Swift's, OP* 2 lbs. for LO Small Red Salmon— 10f* whole or half, lb 10 Fresh Halibut, sliced, 1 0* per lb 10 Swift's Breakfast OM Bacon, sliced, Ib. ...LM Creamery Butter— iff 2 lbs. *) Hamburger, fresh OC* made, 3 lbs. LO Small Spring Chick* OCc en, per lb LO Local Fowl, freah 17* killed, per lb ll Breakfast Sausage, 1 ft* per lb IU We Deliver at These Prices.—Phone 862 ttom in PRICES DAWDLE AT NEW YORK Stocks Close Irregularly; Little News of Significance TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MOBNINO, AUGUST IJ, IPS. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials ■ 97.47 off 0.11 20 Rails 49.27 off 0.02 20 Utilities 31.34 off 0.14 By JOHN I.. COOLEY (Assoclsted Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP).—The stock market practically began Its week-end todsy as prices dswdled along throughout a dull session. Stocks closed Irregularly, but grains snd cotton were weak. Bonds were stesdy. The stock exchange wlll be closed tomorrow, in accord with the summer schedule. Today volume totalled only 1.342,- 590 ahares, leas than half thst of yesterday. Copper, sugar, rubber snd hWes were fairly steady, but bsr silver was easier. In the business field there was llttle news of slgnlficsnos, although railway equipment quarters felt heartened st the July report ot the Baldwin Locomotive company showing bookings approximately three times the amount of July s yesr ago. BONDS SLUGGISH NIW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP)—Bonds moved sluggishly todsy, but the majority of listed Issues held their fluctuations to sn extremely nsrrow range and resistance to moderate selling pressure was noted ln the more active groups. Bonds of Amerlcsn tt Foreign Power, Amerlcsn Beet Sugar, North American, Postsd Telegrspb, snd Shell Union OU gslned 1 to 2 or more points. NEW YORK STOCKS «„_ »H I Al Chemical .. 12514 122ft 1-DV. Am Oan _ 87.. 88 87V. Am Dor Pow — 12*, l.% 12H Am toa _ I.', ll* ia Am Ma 4 Pdy _ IH, — 11% Am Smelt Ss Re SSH 84 M*_ Am Telephone _ 1.7»t 138 no Am Tobacco ... 88 87tt 87% Anaconda _ 1714 nn 17**<_ Atchlaon 68 80H tsIVs Auburn Motora 6014 87 67 Baldwin _ 13% 1314 1344 Bait tt Ohio ...._ 3014 30 3014 Bendli ATlat . 1714 1814 17 Beth Steel _ 40% 39% 80% Oanada Dry ...... 30% 30% 30 Can Paclflo 16% 13% 1614 Cairo da Paaoo _ 33% 3314 33% Chea a. Ohio ... 46% 43% 46% Chryaler _ 30% 87% 38% Com Is South . 3% 314 3% Con Oaa N T _ 80% 40% 60 Corn Prod 64% 88 84% c Wright Ptt - — — 6% Dupont 76% 78% 78% Baat Kodak .... W% TS 70 Elec Power a. Ll 914 0% 9% Brie 31% — 31% Pord Engllah _ — — 8% ford ol Oan .. — — 1414 Flrat Na Storea 39% 68 88 Freeport Tex . 40% 39 89 General Mo 31% 30 30% Oen Elec 36% 33% 34% Oen Fooda 37% 36% 87 Oold Duet _ 33% 31% 31% Goodrich _ 16% 16% 16% Oranby _ 13 11% 11% Grt North Pfd 38 36% 36% Ort West Sugar 34% 33% 83% Howe Sound 36 34% 35 Hudaon Motora 13% 11% 11% Int Nickel 19% 18% 18% Int Tel Is Tel 16% 18% 18% Jewel Tea 39 — 39 Kenn Copper .. 31% 30% 30% Kreage 8 8 13% 13% 13% Kroegger lc Toil 37% 37 37% Lehn fss Pink .... 31 30% 31 Mack Truck ... 37% 36 36 Milwaukee Ptd 9% 8% 9 Naah Motor. .... 33 31% 31% Na Dairy Prod .. 31% 30% 30% N Pow 4t Ll _ — — 18 N T central .. 46% 44 48 Pao Oaa A Elae 39% 3S% 38% Packard Mo 8% 8% 6% P»nn I. R 36% 38% 85% Phllllpe Pete .... 14 13% 13% Pure Oil 8% 8% 8% Radio Corp 8% 8% 8% Radio Keith Or 3% 3 8 Rem Rand 9 8% 8% Rook laiand ... 7% 6% 6% Safeway Storea 63% 63% 63% S Loula e. 8 P .. 6% 5% 6% Shell Union .... 8% 7% 7% a Cal Edlaon .. 31% 31% 31% South Pacific .. 39 37% 38% SUn Oil of Cal 37 38% 87 Btan Oil of Ind ~ — 89% Stan Ol) of N J 36% 36% 86% Stewart Warner 8% 8% 8% Stndebaker 8% 6% 6% Tex Corp 28% 33% 33% Tex Oulf Sul ... 39% 38% 38% Tlmken Roller .. 37% 37% 27% Under Type 31% — 81% Union Carbide 46% 44 44% Un Oil of Cal .. 19% 1914 10% United Air — 85% 33% 34% Un Pacific 121 119% 130% U S Pipe 17% 16% 18% U 8 Rubber 19% is% 18% U 8 Steel 64 53% 58% Vanadium Steel 36% 34% 35% Weat Electric ..46 43 44 Yellow Truck ... 6 .*.% e% TORONTO INDUSTRIALS POUND STERLING MOYES NARROWLY MONTREAL, Aug. 11 (OP)—Pound sterling and United State, dollar moved within a narrow range on Montreal foreign exchanges today. Tha pound gradually moved for* ward to clot* at 64.76%. a gain of % ot a cent. United Statea dollar flnlahed the day at 8% per cent premium unchanged. The French franc was alao firm at 5.64. BUTTER PRICES QUOTED LOWER MONTREAL, Aug. ll (CP)—Butter prices on Montresl dairy snd produoe msrket turned lower sgsln today, quotations easing a quarter of s oent from yeeterdey. No. 1 grsde in carlots or less wss generally quoted st IB cents s pound, Deslers sttrlbute the easiness to the sudden rise ln stocks which wss somewhat ln excess of expectations. Receipts totalled 1718 boxes. In the egg msrket a firmer tone was reported. Extru brought IB oents s dozen for graded shipments ln carlota or less against a range of 18 to !8Vi cents yesterdsy. Firsts held unchsnged st is. cente as did seconds st 13ft cents. Receipts were 633 cases. The cheese market remained quiet. Important Strike in Gold Quartz Mine VANCOUVER, Aug. U (CP)-A new strike of greet Importance to the Cariboo Gold Quarts mine is reported by Pred Wells, managing director, on his return to the city. Since extended development was atarted recently, s wlnss had been sunk 110 feet below the former low level, cross-cutting hsd been csrrled out from the wlnee snd several veins traversed, the net result being thst s lsrge new body of ore had been opened up. WHEAT SLIDES OVER 3 CENTS WINNIPEG, Aug. il (OP)— Wheat prloea eraaed about a cent of an early decline to cloae 3% to 3% centa lower on Winnipeg grain exchange today. Selling prewure from Chicago helped to cauae loaaea and at one time the market waa down almost 5 centa. October cloaed at 78%. December 80%, and May 84%. Bullish crop reporta from Waahlngton and Ottawa were disregard td hy tradera on tha ground! conditions had already been discounted. Outalde newa waa featured by Argentine clearances which amounted to 4.880.000 buahela during the week. Auatralian export* dropped sharply to 634.000 bushels compared with 3.378.000 buahela laat week. Caah gralna wan badly neglected. VANCOUVER SALES VANCOUVER, Aug. 11 (CPI—Mining aharea aold on the Vancouver atock exchange today: LISTED Bralorne 756. Bridge River oon. 7500*. Oeorgla River 3000. Oold Belt 300. Orandvlew 7000. Meridian 17.800. National Silver 11,800. Reno 10,770. Sally Mlnea 1500. UNLISTED Golconda 100. Lucky Jim 3700. Noble Five 3500. Pend Orellle 500. Porter Idaho AOO. Sllvercrest 3000. Whitewater 8000. CURB Bridge River Ex. 13.850. Bluebird 1000. Cariboo 8980. Dalhouale Mine 3000. Dunwell 700. Kootenay Belle too. Morning star 0000. Native Sons 8000. Nicola 1000. Reward IOOO. Itufua Arg. 3000. Waverly T. 7000. Wayside 5750. Whlta Oagle 3300. WINNIPEG GRAIN Beatty Broa 10 Bell Telephone Ill Braalllan __„ 14 B A OU uk Canada Dredge ._._ 10 Canada Gypsum _ _.. 6 Cons Bakeries 18 Distillers Seagrams _ 33% Ford or Canada "A" _ „ 15% Ooodyear ___ 107 Hiram Walker _ 45 Imperial Oil 13% Imperial Tobacoo 10% Induatrlal Alcohol ..._ _.., ie% International Nickel ...._ 30 International Pete 17% LoWsw "A" _ 15114 Maaaey Harrla' „__ ,\_ Noranda .__ „:^ standard Paving 3 Steel of Canada _ _ 30 WINNIPEG, Aug. 11 (CPI —Oraln quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: Oct. ..... 61 61 77% 78% Dec 83 83 79% 80V, May 87 87 83% 64% OaU: Oct. ..._. 43% 48% 40% 41% Dec 43% 43% 40% 41% May 45% 46% 43% 43% Barley: Oct 51% 51% 48 48% Dec 63% 53% 49% 40% May 65 55 63 63% Flax: Oct 153 153 143 143 Dee. _... 148 163 140 140 May 151 151 146% 145% Rye: Ort 57% 57% 54% 54% Dec 50% 59% 86% 66% May 64 64 60% 60% Caah Oraln Cloae: , Wheat: No. 1 hard 77%; No. 1 Nor. 78%: No. i Nor. 74: No. 3 Nor. 73%; No. 4 Nor. 69%: No. 8 wheat 68%: No. 6 wheat 61%; feed 59%: track 76%; No. 1 Durum 77%. EGG MARKETS METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP)—Copper quiet: electrolytic, apot and future 9. Tin ateady, apot and nearby 44.70; future 45.00. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead ateady. apot, New Tork 4.50; Eaat Bt. Louis 4.85. Zinc quiet. East St. Louis spot and future 6.00. Antimony, apot 7.50. Bar silver % lower at 86%. At London: Copper, atandard, apot (36 10a; luture £36 15s; electrolytic spot HI; luture £41 10a. Tin. spot and future £15 lit. Lead, apot £13 6a; future £13 13s 6d. Zinc, apot 116 17a ed; futun £17 3a 6d. Bar allnr quiet, % lower at 17 15*16, Coast Prices Firm in Ught Trading VANCOUVER. Aug. 11 (CP).—With the exception of Reno and Cariboo In the golda and C. ts E. Corporation In the olla. activity waa light on the Vanoouver atock eichange today but prlcea generally were firm to allghtly higher. C. Is E. after opening lower climbed steadily in late trading to cloae at 1.66, up 13 polnta. Home waa up three at 3.08 after touching a high of 3.15 for the movement. Reno lumped from a firm opening to a high of 1.78, ending the day fin polnta from Ita peak for a net gain of 11. Cariboo Gold In Ita beat activity for the past month, finned up 40 polnta to 8.10. Several aalea at 3 30 wen recorded during the afternoon aeaalon. Only laaue to ahow easiness, Bralorne dipped 10 to 9.30. SENIOR GOLDS TURN IN GAINS TORONTO, Aug. 11 <CP>.—Senior gold shsres turned In gains on the mining msrket todsy due to a mild rally in the last half hour. Base metal leaders firmed also. Nickel fluctuated between $20 and $30.60, closing at $30.30, a gain of 6c. Noranda showed s gain of 36c nt $34.40. Mclntyre advanoed to $36.65, a gain of 96c. Dome finished ROo up st $83. Hollinger off 5 at WM. neno sdded 7c. A strong early demonstration ln Eldorado was reptaoed with s sinking spell Ister. The price fell back to $3.80 from which point It recovered to $4 for a loss of 6c. MONTREAL STOCK MARKET EASES MONTREAL, Aug. 11 (CP)—Montresl stock exchsnge turned Into lower levels today. The market ts closed tomorrow. International.Nickel essed 16 cents st 20.10 while BratUlan Traction and Canadian Pacific railway lost fractions. Consolidated Smelters was off three points at 130. as was Bank of Nova Scotia at 273. Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B". Dominion Bridge, National Breweries. Power corporation. Dominion Steel and Bruck Silk all lost sma'l amounts. Montresl Power gained u st 38'i, while Steel of Csnads, Maaeey-Harrta and General steel Wares were up fractions. Sales 12.312 shsres; bonds, $9660. OTTAWA. Aug. 11 (CP)—A continued Improvement wss shown today in the egg markets st Montreal and Toronto but conditions ln the west remained dull and unchanged. Toronto—Market firmer. Oraded shipments from Ontsrio points sold on spots to distributors st extrss 16%. first* 14'i. eeconds 13 to 13%. Dealers quoted produoers and country ahlppera for ungraded eggs extras 16, firsts 13, seconds 10 to 11. Mon tresl—Receipts 823 cases compared with 380 caaes for the corresponding day last yeer. Extras on spot sold st 19 cents while prices far other grades remained unchsnged. Denier-* quot-M country shippers extras 16 to lfl, firsts 14 to 15, second* .' .3 12* Winnipeg—-Deslers quoted country shippers rxtrss 10 to 13, firsts 8 to 10. seconds 6 to 8. To country shippers extras 13, firsts 0, seconds 6. I V*»ncci-vi*-r— Receipts are ln exosw 1 tf demand. Dealers paid producers ; extras 30 to 31, firsts 18 to 19. i T..ij>t ertrse 17 to 18. STOCKS — BONDS Auto and Wire Insurance W. M. WALKER SOOM IJ, K.W.C. BLOCK PHONE 65 NELSON, a C. TORONTO STOCKS Arno _ .on Ajsx _. Amulet _ „ „.. Amity _ .04 li .25 JS 1.08 A P Consolldsted - Assoclsted „..„„ Ashley , _ , Base Metels „ Barry Hollinger 197 .09 Big Missouri Calmont _ m .11 O and E Lands Central Msnltobs .. Chemical Research Clerlcy _ Dome _ zzz 1.40 .0014 1.13 .03 Palconbrldgs „ Grsnads _...._-....... Home Oil 4.00 .80 310 Hollinger Hudson Bay 0.80 International Ntcket Klrkland Uke 30.10 .33 44.03 Macsssa _ .87 Mining corp Msylsnd „ „ 2.00 Murphy —■■—... ,.. .01tt Nipissing _™.„™™ Noranda ........... Pend Orellle „.. Premier Oold ' 1 3.30 34.35 1.18 1.30 1.03 Sherritt Oordon .... Sudbury Bssln ... 1.48 1.80 1.87 .08 Tech Huihes Thompson Csdsllso 8.13 .1314 Ventures Wright Hargreaves Watte Ackerman .... - - 1.08 •7,15 3.39 LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Aug. II (API—Brailllan Tract III),; C P B |18. Hydro tec MH: Intl Nickel Mm; Brlt Amn Tob UVi; DUtlllera 70a ed; Dunlop Rbr 84a od; Pord 34a Od; Hudaon Ba; 37a Od; Imp Chem 30a lttd; Imp Tob 108a 4',.cl: Rand Mlnea £8; Mining Truat Ltd 4a Od: Rho- dealan Anglo Amn 17a: Rbokana Oorp £8%: Crown* CO'*,; Spring: WH; Rio Tlntoa £30%: Royal Dutch £30%: Vlckere 7s; Brlt 3(4 per cent oonaola £73y«; Brlt 3'/, per cent war loan £00%; Brlt funding 4a 1980-00 £110%. Canadian Dollar Up Fractionally NBW TORK, Aug. 11 (CP)—Buoyant ateadlneaa waa displayed by Brlt. Ish currenclee ln dull trading on New Tork foreign exchange market today, aa fractional advanoee were gained. Canadian dollar roee 1-18 cent to 04 3-18 centa, a premium In United States currency of 8 1-18 per cent agalnat Canadian funds. Sterling ended the day ', cent stronger at a cable rate of 84.49)4. Prench franc was unchanged at 5.3114 oents. American dollar closed today, ln terma of the Prench gold franc, with an approximate value of 73% centa compared with 73.83 centa yesterday. Aak 0.33 410 .08 .80 .45 .48 .70 .0554 .35 .0514 .18 .03 20 MS .2114 •05% •UK UO 13.00 .0914 1.23 1.78 .04 ■07J4 .28 .30 1.58 .12 .88 .13 .10 3.08 .0814 .07 1.30 .18 .40 .08 .38 MONTREAL, Aug. 11 (CP)—Britiah and forelgj exchange In relation to tba Canadian dollar, as compiled by tba Royal Bank of Canada, cloaed today aa follows: Argentina, peao _... 3645D Auatralla, pound _ 3.7917A Auatrla, schilling Belgium, belga Brazil, mllrela , Bulgaria, lev China, Hongkong dollars .... Cnechoslovakla, crown Denmark, krone Pln'and, flnmark Prance, franc _ Oermany, relcharnark Oreat Britain, pound _ Oreece, drachma , Holland, florin _ 5811A Hungary', pengo .3637U India, rupee , 3814D Italy, lire 0757U Japan, yen _ 2893U Jugoslavia, dinar 021*_1U New Zealand, pound 3.8089A Norway, krone 2404A Poland, slotl _ .1698U Roumania, leu 0008U South Africa, pound 4.7557A Spain, peseta 1203U Sweden, krone 2457D Switzerland, franc _ .3765D United States, dollar, 814 per cent premium.U VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bid Bralorne 0.30 Big Missouri IB Bridge River Con 38 Bridge River Ex., last sale Oeorge Copper 35 Oeorgla River .05)4 Oolconda u *..i ■ -30 Int C A O .13 Kootenay Florenoe .... — Kootenay Belle, last ssle Merldlsn Morning Star, last ssle National SUver .. .41 .05'i Pend Orsille Porter Idaho _... Premier Reeves McDonald Reno Oold _™.- 1.18 13.25 1 .00 Ul JO 1.73 .03 .03 %• MU Assoclsted _ McDougall Segur Ex , McDouga.l Segur New .. Mayland ..._... EXCHANGES 1698U .20141) .0881A .0133U .339 ID .0435U .3128D .0228U .0564U .14S6D 4.768SA .0083A •May We Serve You?* J, P. COATHS—-Registered Professional Electrical Engineer. Con- _tractlng. Supplies. Phone 786. IDEAL TAILORS— Odorless and Sen* _Jtsry_Dry cleaning. Expert Watch. Clock and Jewellery Repairs, our worlc ls satisfying, service prompt. E. COLLINSON, P.O. Drawer 1102, Nelson, B.C. Auto parts for all Cars AUTO WRECKAGE. KRAFT Nelson Dally News job Department for all kinds of commercial printing. Phone 144, RAMP BODY AND PENDER WORKS. Duco Painting, Welding, Body Repairs on sll cars. Phone 119 Trucking and Haulage—Phone 642. Central Transfer. Prompt Service. MacGregor Bros. Photographs, Films developed, printed. Boi 641. STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838 for Electrical, Wiring. Contracting, Installations. Reaaonable nates, R. H. MABER, Tinsmith ing. Furnace Repairs. Roofing. Phone 855. Plumbing and Heating, installations and supplies, Work Guaranteed Phone Julius Relsterer st 059L3. Por good brakes DILL'S e.,5.3.— Phone 8. . K. _ T- Auto Repair Shop. Ex- pert workmanship. Low, Rates. Por cleaning, pressing, alterations, THE WARDROBE, 417 Hall St. CAPITOL BfcAUTY SHOPPE. Expert Marcelling. Phone 18. 'May We Serve You?' (Continued) Prompt Service - Watcb, Clock repalra - NOXONS JEWELERS, Fhone 93—B. B. Taxi. Day or night * Service. Pure remodelled, repaired and re- llned, Mrs. Pair head. Ph. 248 L3. SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP for Dependable Repalra. H. E. STEVENSON — Electric and acetylene welding: ateel worka. PRIOIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 838, J. TALBOT. Bot 208. ror smart Permanent Waving — THEUHA-S BEAUTY PARLORS. Pho.ia 35 for Taxi—Safe, Reliable Buick Cara. NELSON TRANSFER Co.. Limited, FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION. Oaa. Oil, Oreaslng Washing, coyla bat- terles, Dominion tires and tubea. Wa wlll eerve you. Phone 808. Radio Repalra, InataUatlona, Tube teetlng, KOOTENAY MUSIC, Ph 885 PA I NT! NO AND KALSOMININO. C. Miller. Phone 7901* SPENCER DECORATiNU Reliable Auto Repairs- With modern equipment. NELSON TRAMI AVENUE SERVICE, oaa, Oil, Waahlng, Oreaalng, etc. Drive In today. OEO. A. MEERES—Por oood Photographs—Ask Anybody—Phone 48. Wheat Declines on Stop-Loss Selling By JOHN P. BOl'OHAN (Associated Prrss Market Editor) CHICAGO, Aug. 11 {AP).—Stop- loes selling and shrinkage of speculative buying plunged grain prloes downward todsy. Wheat closed at the dsy's bottom level. 5o under yesterday's closing quotations and corn 1 % to 314 down. Pew trade leaders were willing to venture an opinion of the market trend while buyers' confidence remained ln . a state of relative eclipse. PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS Say. We start you. Tlie Canadian lndergarten Institute, Winnipeg. (7984) SILVER FUTURES NEW YORK. Aug. 11 (AP).—Silver futurea cloaed ateady: Salea, 3,475,000 oa. Sept.. 38.41: Oct. 3S.70N: Dec. 37.24: Jan. 37.46B; March S7.B5N: May 38.4BN. B—bid; N— nominal. WANTEb—RELIABLE WOMAN TO help wtth housework, mornings preferred. Phone mornings. 480 R. (■wn HOW TO OET X GOVERNMENT Job. Pree Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd., Winnipeg. (7883) WANTED—OOOD PLANERMAN AT onoe. Apply J. B. Wlnlaw. Wynndel. B.C. (8032) MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN • MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 11 (API- Wheat, No. 1 northern 93% to 85V4. No. 1 durum 90 V, to 91*Vi. Sept. 9SV4. Dec. 98%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 47 to 48. Oata: No. 3 white 35*. to 36H. Plat: No. 1 18_'i to 19014> Bran 18.00 to 18.50. MONTREAL STOCKS Braalllan T L It Power 14 tt Canadian Car Is Foundry 8% Canadian Cement _ 7T4 Cockahutt Plow _ » Can Induatrlal Alcohol 18V4 C P R _ •• Cons Mining «• Smelting ISO Dominion Bridge _- 81 Dominion Textile — 85 Uke of the Woods — 14 Maaaey Harrla l'i Montreal Power 311. National Brewerlee 26 National Steel Car _ 16 Ogllvle. Milling - 188 Power Corporation _ 10 Quebec Power _ ll'i Shawlnigan _ _ 18!. Steel of Canada -. 28 Winnipeg Railway _. - 3 CURB Aaad Brew - — -''-i B A OU I'-i Diet Sea _ - -_ 27K Impl Oil - I3tt Impl Tob - W Intl Pete - - - "Vt McCoil Pront _ 12% Walker Oood 44% Walker Oood Pfd _ 16tt UTILITIES Intl Utll A —•■ 10 Intl Utll B —■• 2 MISCELLANEOUS Dom Storea 21 CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO, Aug. II (CP) —Dominion of Canada bonda: War Loan: 6. 1937. 108.75-110.25. Victory Loan: 514, 1933, 100.00- 100.75; 5V4. 1934. 101.25-102.00; 614, 1937, 109.25-110.10. Refunding Loan: 5. 1943. 104.00- 105.00: 4.4. 1940. 101.00-101.86; *Vs, 1944.'100.40-101.35; 4'4. 1948, 100.40- 101.26. Converalon Loan: 4tt, 1958. 99.75- 100.75: 4.4. 1957. 99.78-100.76; 4V4, 1958, 100.00-100.75; IM. 1-50. 101.00- 101.75. National Service Loan: 6, 1936. 102.75-103.75: 5. 1941. 103 75-104.75. 1932 Loan: 4. 1935. 99.75-100.75; 4. 1952. 95.75-96.75. During the month of June the aalea ot branded beef In all Canada amounted to 3.183.433 pounda. The total for the flrat all montba «f thla year waa 16,106,626 pounda, an In creaae of 5,323.073 pounds, compared with the correapondlng period of laat year. A new fertilizer material placed on the Prench market la aald to have had five yeara trial ln tbe field. BIRTHS (1) MacNICOL—To Mr. and Mra. W. P. MacNIcoi of Johnsons Landing, at the Victorian hospital, Kaalo, Sunday, July 6, a aon. HEWAT—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewat ot Kimberley. on Auguat 1, a son. PERSONAL (8) HELP WANTED (10) WANTED—INTERESTED PARTY TO work mineral claim on highway dose to Salmo. Oold claim. Apply Dally News Boi 8042. (8042) SITUATIONS WANTED OIRL 18 DESIRES HOUSEWORK— Boi 8059, Dally Newa. (8059) TEAc¥ERS~ WANTED (11) TEACHER FOR SLOCAN CITY HIOH School. Average attendance eight. All subjects up to Matriculation. Salary $1200.0-0. Apply Secretary School Board. (8038) WANTED—A TEACHER POR THE Junior gradea. Apply by latter only, Secretary School Board, Robaon. (8080) H KMSllHl ROOMS FOB KENT (15) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO Rooms Hot and cold water. K.W.C. _ Block. (8016) FURN. OR UNPURN. APTS. BY week or montb. Medical Arte Bldg. (79*391 TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful Modern _Frlgldalre equipped aultes. (7940) FURNISHED-SUITE. 607 CARBON- ate Street. Phone 390R. (7949) (21) FOR BENT MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW ou double comer. Pairvlew. Electric range included. Box 8036 _Delly Newa. ___^ (8036) BUSINESS STORE; HOUSES AT reasonable rate. Phone D. Magllo. _808L. (7769) NEAT'COTTAOE FURNISHED. NEAR beach. W. Rixen. Phone 328 L3. (8020) livestock run SALE (21) TWO TOGOENBERO OOAT8, OOOD milkers, one freshened laat June, the other due next month. J. H. Stubba, Kaalo, B.C. (8039) SPLENDID SADDLE MARE, SIX years old, about 1250 Iba. D. Hed- dle, R.R. 1, Nelson. (8045) ONE COW DUE TO FRESHEN about Sept. 10th. Apply J. Ahrens. Rosemont, Nelaon. _____800**1 PURE BRED YORKSHIRE PIOS 8 weeka old. $3.00 f.o.b. Harrop. J. A. Knauf, Harrop. (8044) ONE OOOD COW POR SALE CHEAP. Dodd, Tanry-s, B.C. (8088) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (17) (Contlnned) New and Used Black and Galvanized Pipe and FittingB, Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Rails, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting, Bearings, Gears, Sprockets. Wire and Manila Rope. Enquiries Solicited Canadian Junk Ce., Ltd. 260 Prior Bt. Vancouver, B.C. (79J9) GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND PIT- tings Beltlnga, eto—Special — New Wire Nalla 114." 1V4" la IV... 8260 per 100 lbs. Pull line of new and uaed Galv. and Black Pipe and fittings. 1,4 Galv naw 7c, 1 Black 5c 2" Black, suitable for Irrigation and water line 12c otber sizes low prlcea, new corrugated galv Iron 85 per 100 square feet, poultry wire netting 3 and 6 feet. Full atock of steel split pulleys, Potato and grain aacka. Barbed wire. Mine Rope. Canvas Doors, Windows, Roofing Pelt. Garden and Air boee. Boom Chains. Merchandise and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. . B. C. JUNK CO. 1S5 Powell St., VANCOUVER, a C. (7986) STRAWBERRY FERTILIZERS. SEP arate Ingredients, or Ammonium Phosphate, and Triangle Special. Build your etrawberry planta now for next year. The Brackman-Ker MlUg CO. Ltd. (8055) lOO.OOO FEET SECOND HAND RE- condltloned pipe, aultable for all purpoaea. All sizes. Write to Swartz Pipe Yard, 220, iat Ave.. Vancouver, B.C. (7938) WRITE US FOR INFORMATION and bargain prloea on pipe. The A. P. Hanna Wood Pipe Co. Deer Park. B.O. (8005) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. (28) CHERRIES, STRAWBERRIES. RASP- berrtes wanted. By shipping them direct you will get the benefit of highest market price and our returna are made every Salrurday. The Royal Fruit Company, Regina, _Saak.__ (7742) WANTED — CREAM SEPARATOR. Muat be ln good condition and cheap for caah. Apply Box 8052, Dally Newa. (80521 MISCELLANEOUS (29) (fag_\ta£> ICE CREAM BRICKS In the pint size are becoming: very popular. Ask your confectioner for "CRYSTAL" and accept no substitute. Fred Williams Wholesale Distributor (8083) PROPERTY FOR SALE (34) LIVESTOCK WANTED (24) WANTED TO PURCHASE ONE mine honw. about 14 handa, 1400 lbe Apply Box 8006 Dally Newa. (8006) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (27) CHERRIES—LAMBERTS, KENTISH sours, Olivets, Montmorencya, Royal Annea, culls, three to eight centa a pound. Apply Box 8053, Dally Newa. (80532 GALVANIZED PIPE. 400 FT. %-IN., alao aet of computing aealea. Any reaaonable offer accepted. The Ark. Joaephlne St^ '8022) The cold storage holdings ln Canada on July 1 thla year were: Beef 6,883,268 pounds aa agalnat a five- year average of 8,009,308 pounds: veal 1,318,319 pounda (five-year average 1,688,B06 pounds): pork 87,- 014.776 pounda (five-year average 36.213,494); mutton and lamb 721,- 877 pounda (five-year -average __• 270.944 pounda). The Roaarlum ln Sangerhausen. Germany, la aald to be tha largeat In the world, baa an exhibition of 400,000 roaes of 900 varletlea. Schrobenhausen. Oermany, WlU celebrate the 1,200th year of lte ex- | latence from Aug. 26 to Sept. 4. Fairview LOTS I have several choice corner lots facing the lake which can be purchased on easy terms. Buy now and build when you have leisure time. Every day you work on them will bring you money instead of wasting your spare time. J. E. Annable Phone 336 519 Ward St. (7987) FOR SALE One "ern adjoining City. Will constructed Bungalow. FuU itone foundation, 3 Bed rooms, modern plumbing, Bath room, bot and oold water, fire place. City water, Electrlo light, telephone, outbuildings, family Orchard, amall fruits, garden, etc. cosy home close to the City, w«- $1700 H. E. DILL Fin and Auto lnsuranoe * 608 ward St. Phone 180 (8066) LOST AND rOlM) W LOST—TALE TIRE LOCK BBTW_| Kootenay Garage and Procter. ward Kootenay Oarage. PROPERTY WANTED SMALL MODERN HOUSE, taxes. Cheap for caah. DraJ 1042, Nelaon, -LO . _r INVESTMENTS How Much MONEY Will You WANT?; Sat youraelf a goal. Put aeMW monthly amounts to aocumulata at compound Intereat with INVESTORS SYNDICATE Not . speculation, but an Iu* veatment guafan-»ed by orar 80 million, of aaaeta. Phone, write or call R. W. Dawson for further detaila ot tbla Saving, Plan, Phone 197 Boi 7»» Hlpperaon Block (•M CATS AND POOS WANTBD (M POX OR SCOTCH TERRIER WAMl ed—Prloe Reasonable. Box 80» Dally Newa; (60M MOTORCYCLES fOB SALE __£ MOTORCYLES and Parts—all makes of Motorcycles — PALMER RUTLEDGE, TRAIL. HININU, TIMBER, LUMBER (M FOR SAU — A GOLD PROPKRT North of Tmlr Mine, for MM t Bond at a bargain to rellabl trty; 600 feet of work now dou rite for partlculara. J. J. Bud! . 503-Spragua avenue, Spokau Waah. {___* CLASSIFIED DISPLAT WE DO EVERTTHINO IM pRnnwo BOOK BXNDINO PAPER ROUHO* Correct atylea In Wadding Invitations, Announcements, and Invitation Cards. TBB DAILT NEWS JOB PRINTINO DEPARTMENT Phona IM ttasts. ltt ' " *** Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. P. HONTER. S. P., DT. A. < Municipal and commercial Audit P.O. Box 1191. Nelson. B.C. (TMI Assayers . Mf." eatabllahed 1»J E W WII 305 Joaephlne St. Neleon. B.C. (708: GRENVlUj. H. ORIMWOOD, P. i Box 41B. Kaalo, B.C. (TMI A BARGA1NI 4-ROOM COTTAUE ON 2 lota. Garden, fruit treea, etc. Cloee to car and achoola. phone 611 L2. P.O. Box 87, Nelson. (8027) B. C. Land Surveyor R O. LESLIE. B. O. L. 8. 8011 IB* Block. Nelaon. Phone 276L (7M Chiropractors R. K Gray, D.C, Ph O., Gllker m_\ ■ eras STR. MACMILLAN, DR. OP L _ practlc, Aberdeen Blk., Ph. ItjU OTTTUN AKD OEDDES, X-RAV'J MCM, cranbrook and Trail, (IH Florists j JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, P53 342. Cut flowera, potted plan and floral designs. <7»S NELSON PLOWER BHOPPB. PTJ1 llne cut flowera at all times. Fld al dealgna. phone 233. (TM. Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Batata, i aurance, Rental,. Ntxt Hipper* Hardware, Baker atreet. (7_*| Mining Engineer NELSON" H. D. DAWSON MININO ENGINEER B.C. LAND SURVEYOR (7»l Sash Factory j LAWSON'S SASH F/.OTORY. HUt wood merchant, 217 Baker atra TILLIE THE TOILER: By Wcstdver t CAN'T (JfeT MBAfl THAT *3*Al_-.OP>lu- CHCaT OP A Ciosie. bot 1'j.i. Oarr • Tft -THE NEUSON DAILY NEW*. NEUON, B,CW-»A_TJBDAY MOBNINO, ACOUST It. IMS Iporting News ISPITIMS MITE SOX WIN ucago Blanks Detroit; enators Increase Lead to Four Games Ol, veteran Chicago White Sox icklebali hurler, Hashed all his ■time artistry today and shaded tt Marberry ln a fine hurlers' il, giving the Chlcagoana their tod straight victory over Detroit srs, 3-0. tons yielded seven hits, the same Bber allowed hy Marberry, hut ttered them so effectively that if the first Inning only one enemy fta far as second base. rou __.....„ *_. 0 7 0 ■go _ 8 7 0 Barberry and Hayworth; Lyons i Berry. IATOR3 TQ\m MBS AHEAD OSTON, Aug. 11 (AP)—-League- llng Washington Senators opened in the ninth Inning today and UAetely ruined eight Innings of d baseball for Boston Bed Sox •lamming over six runs to win second game of the series 8-4. bv victory increased the Senators' l*over the idle New Tort Yankees four full games. ihlngton a 11 1 ton 4 io a homa_s, Burke, RusseU, Stewart, wder, Whitehill and SeweU; H. nson. Pipgras, Brown. Andrews, oh and Ferrell. VANCOUVER ELEVEN DEFEATS KELOWNA kelowna. Aug. 11— Vancouver Junior cricketers, touring Okanagan valley, defeated Kelowna Juniors In an exciting finish by the narrow margin of IIS to 118 runs. Roberts made 27 and Muir and Jones 36 each for the visitors, and Damar Verity waa high man with 40 for the locals, being bowled hy Basil Rototnson, skipper.of the Vancouver eleven, who showed a thorough knowledge of the game and who accounted for five of tha Kelowna wicketa. CUBS GO INTO SECOND PLACE Climb Over the Helpless Pirates; Cards Beat the Reds BRINGING UP FATHER: \ rtaa mn By Geo. McManus I'LL -SMEAK OUT ON \rtt_. OStERVATlOM PUATPO-RM _*•* ENJO*Y] THE -bCENERN V/M.lKj MAGGIE AN-M& DA.UGHTE1**. •S-A-B •WtLL-TMl*. I* MORE nxe IT* I'M LOOKlN* fOtX-tJasttOTO A 0«E»CT Time THE P__1ft OX. CRICKET |ONDON. Aug. U (Cp cable)— shire kept well In front of the Inty cricket championship table |h another amsKhlng victory todsy an Innings and 351 runa over Iceatershtre at .Leicester. Lancashire defeated Middlesex by I "innings and 33 runs at Manches- _ Two other matchea were won § first innings, Suasex beating at Hastings and Somerset ig olamorgan at Weston- tan. ud Ing score*. hlra 640 (Turner S3, Rhodes out); Leicestershire 164 and (Leyland four for 46 and alx ■46, Berry 85). Lancashire 414 for five declared; fadleeex 191 and foKowlng on 300 |alley 59, Hopwood five for 47 and for 00 Hulme 74). ut 441 (Fender six for 105), trey 334 and following on 96 for wicket (Hobbs 68, Black 50). omerset 430 for eight declared ung 135, Case 77, Wellard 65). .morgan 384 and 134 for no frets (Dyson 66 not out, Smrys rtaa 74 not out). tampehlre 466 (Pothecary 116. ley 60. Hurrls four for 73), Not- ghamshlre 396 for seven (Voce 66 i out, LUley 63 not out, Keeton ; Creese four for 60). PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11 (AP)- Chlcago Cuba climbed over the al moat helpless forms of Pittsburgh's Pirates Into aecond place ln the National league today, winning the belated opener of their important series 8-3 behind the expert hurling Of Ouy Bush. The victory put Chicago a half game up on tbe Buos and three and a half behind New York olants, who had an open date. Buah pitched shutout ball up to the final Inning, falling to apply the whitewash only when Ous Suhr walloped a home run Into the right field stands with Pie Traynor aboard. The Cube disposed of Larry French In five innings, driving him to cover with a five-run outburst. Chicago 8 11 0 Pltteburgft _ 3 9 0 Bush and Hartnett; French, Hoyt, Chagnon, Harris and Oraoe. SANITARY RUBER GOODS Tor catalogue Of $1.00 for 15 d samples. NEW KINDS. Hlgh- ality. Postpaid In plain wrap- « aame day aa order ta re* _ NATIONAL DISTBIBUTOBS |fcept.-N-Box-443. Reffln*. saak. CARDS WTN SLUGGING MATCH ST. LOUM, Mo., Aug. 11 (AP)— After four acoreleea half innings, St. Loula Cardinals began hitting today and won a slugging match from Cincinnati Reds 8-5. The Cards got 13 htts and tha Reds 13. Martin and Orsatti each got four hits. Sach team used three pitchers, Vanoe being taken out after three Innings and Benton ln the sixth. Cincinnati _ A 13 0 St. Loula .__ „«.. 8 18 0 Benton, Kelp, Frey and Lombardl; Vance, Hallahan, Dean and O'Perrell. KAMLOOPS BEATS TRAIL PLAYERS VriOK IPVEWCK, J/O JfritV j Would tmt /MV£ Run A /V/ie fit 407-6-10 HOME RUN STANDING Br u» Auocutcd ms, Horn, runa ywterdsr—SuM, Piratea, 1. Leader*—-Foxx, Athletlca. 32: Ruth, TankMa, __«. Bener, Bravea. 20. Oehrlg, Tsnkees. 30; Klein, Phillies, lt. Leafua totala—American. 449: National, SIT. Total, 790. BASEBALL'S BIO SIX UPSET GOLF Mines and Goggin Enter Scmi-Finals With Sarazen and Farrell THOR IS GOING TO ESSONDALE Ous Thor. who passed through both the Nelson and Trail polioe courts within four or live daya M completing a short vagrancy term ln the provincial jail, and haa a record of many terms hare, was examined In jail by physicians Pit- day, and pronounced Insane. Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel accordingly committed htm to Essondale; for which institution be will leave Saturday. PENTiaON WINS FROM TRAIL NINE PBNTICrON, B.C- Aug. lt —The Trail ball nine suffered Its aecond sstback of the tour at tha hands of the locals 3-5 today and play a return game tomorrow. Hammond wu hit hard but reoelved fine support. In the fourth Inning Trail had a two-run lead. had Uttla aupport. Play waa hald up for some time due to arguing. Morris, Decembrini and Mllburn played good ball for Trail and tha' ahort atop and first bsseman for Penticton. Blacklock hit to deep right but was thrown out on a nice play by Warrick and silvers Deoembrlnl. Theae two players alao collected aeveral good hlta. Mllburn hit hta aeoond triple of the tour. The population of Oermany la now reported to be 65,300.000, an ln- iiiuB 4iM 1...M . ■-,«-.«. crewe of 3.700,000 since the laet Warrick pitched a food game but enumeration ln 1935. By AL DEMAREE Juat hov fast Jaclc Lovelock ran his reoent record-shattering mils in four minutes and aeven and six- tenths seconds can be imagined when lt ls realised that he had to average every hundred yards of the distance ln about H aeconda. That Un't running, It's flying. Wonder lf the stop watchea were running and the dlatance a real mile. A week later he could only do 4:17 4*10 at Hamilton, Ont., When trying to beat the Canadian mark of 4:14. Paavo Nurml's faoa muat have been red when the reporta of Lovelock's record filtered Into his dell- aatessen atore In Finland. The former champion miler onoe modestly aald that aome super-man might run a mile In four mlnutea' and eight aeconda some day. No record i-r safe these days. Somebody wilt coma along and do 8:910 seconds ln the 100 yards and Jump seven feet ln tha running high Jump. BT Th« Associated press AI Simmons slumped back into seoond plaoe among the Amerloan league batten and third ln the Big Six yesterday aa he failed to hit tha offerings of Fred Marberry of Detroit In three attempts. The failure coet him two points and left him pust that far behind Jlmmle Foxx. who wss kept Inactive by rain. Joe Cronln outhlt hla teammate, Heinle Manush, with wto htts ln four times up agalnat Manush's ona hit and left them tied for last plaoa In tha sextette with .338 averages, a loaa of a point each. THE STANDING O AB R H Pet. Klein, Phillies 104 410 09 168 580 Foxx. Athletics 101 386 89 137 36* Simmons, W. S. 108 444 70 167 .364 Terry, Olsnts 78 300 47 108 .353 Davis, Phillies 98 360 84 133 Mt Manush, Ben 107 481 84 166 .338 Cronln, Senators 108 433 88 143 338 PBNTTCTON. B.C, Aug. 11—Trail ball playera suffered their first loas in their tour at Kamloopa yesterday when the home team won out ln the last minute of the game. Milton's triple and a perfect squeeae | play won the game for Kamloopa. Trail had a four-run lead In the fifth. Noble pitched tood ball until he was hit on tbe knee by a line drive and had to retire ln favor of Boss. Roberts of Kamloops allowed nine hlta and atruck out six. He had fine aupport from hla fielders. Oranny Young reoelved a big hand for a wonderful catch In left field. TEN TtABS AOO TODAY August 13, 1933—Luis Firpo of Argentina (wild bull of tbe Pain pas) knocked out Charley Welnert ln the aeoond round at Philadelphia. "Dempsey will be next," he said. Oh, yeah I LECLERC ENTERS ALBERTA FINALS BLUE MOUND COUNTRY CLUB, Milwaukee, Aug. 11 (AP).-—Oene Saraxen and Johnny Parrel, marched Into the seml-nnals of the united Htates professional golf championship with Impressive victories today but a pair of comparative unknowns to big time competition dealt upsets that stole the show. Ssrsaen regained hla magical putting touch ln tbe afternoon to breeee Into the eeml-flnals with an easy 6 and 6 conquest over Ed Dudley, his Ryder cup mate from Wilmington, Del., and Farrell vanquished the stubborn Johnny Oolden of Noroton, Conn, 4 and 8. Jimmy Hlnes of New Tork and Willie ooggin, professional of San Francisco, staggered such noted shot- makers as Tom Creavy, Albany. N. T., 1931 champion, and Paul Runyan, heavy money winner of laat winter's golfing gold rush, with crushing defeats. Playing like a Saraaen or a Bob Jones, the two upset artists stormed over the Blue Mound layout with prlae shots. Hints eliminated Creavy. 6 and 3; Oogln routed Runyan 0 and 6. Fate of the draw will stop one of them tomorrow, however, aa they clash ln the semi-finals of the up- per bracket, while Saraaen a one- two-three favorite In wagering, wlll meet Farrell. FINDLAY WINS MARITIME AMATEUR GOLF CROWN CHARLOTTETOWN, Aug. 11 (CP) —Allan Findlay of Sydney, N. fl.. today defeated F. R. Armstrong of Saint John. 3 and 1. to win the Morltlma Amateur golf ehamplonahlp. CALOART, Aug. 11 (OP)—In a great effort to obtain another crown to add to his Ottawa city title. Oeorges LeClerc, the capital's tennis star, thla afternoon won hla way Into tha Alberta singles finals. LeClerc took three etralght seta from the Alberta champion, Harry Klnloch of Bdmonton, ln a fast game, winning 6-3, 8-4, 8-3. Klnloch made a great bid ln the seoond aet to retain hla Alberta crown but tha apeedy Ottawan after * shaky start took control of play to emerge on top. LeClerc wlll faoa the winner of the Ernie Anderson-Harry King matoh to be played tomorrow morning. Thla semi-final wu acheduled for thla evening but darknees and rain postponed play. Just ft miles to the *al- Shett lon on Super .-ane* record for my Sljft Chevrotet" G.D.Xoui« ■ ■ '1 w^^^Tsswk^ _■ a * _________________ ____ht^ 9^~*^t S'fe ^m __^_^_^_^_^_^ H Wr ___■ ^m __\ta___\ PB _ -j Indian Cricketers Ready for Final Test LONDON, Aug. 11 (Op cable)—The touring Weat Indian orlcketera go out to do battle agalnat a fine all- England team at the oval tomorrow ln opening their tblrd and last test match of the season. England won tha flrat, decisively, at Lord's here and tbe aecond test at Manchester laat month wound up ln a draw after a great batting display by tha tourlsta. R. E. S. Wyatt of Warwlckahlre will captain tne Engllah eleven ln plaoa of D. R. Jaidlne, the Engllah captain who led tha successful invasion of Australia laat winter, and who la ilow aufterlng from a bad knee. The Bngllsh eleven includes eight of tha men who played ln the aecond teat. The Weat Indies are expected to Include Oeorge Headley. their great batsman who la leading tbe English first-class averages this season. The tourists' management announced the team late today as C. O. Orant, captain, C. A. Roach. Oeorge Head- ley, O. da Costa, Ben flealey, C. A. Merry, E. Achong, H. Valentine, ~. A. Martlndale, H. C. Griffith, e. Chrlstlanl will be the team's reserve, MORRISON IS ALBERTA OPEN GOLF CHAMPION CALOARY. Aug. 11 (CP)—Youthful Lionel Morrison of the Calgary Oolf tt country olub this afternoon titmblod Edmonton's Joe "Pryke. pro golfer, from his throne as provincial open champion. Morrison also secured niedal honors for the qualifying round of the provincial Amateur tournament. In tbe 36-hole open play. Mor- rlaon carded a 73 ln the morning and 7i ln the afternoon for a 143 total. Hla monlng 73 brought him the medal ln the amateur qualifying round of 18 holes. The morning IB alao was part of the 36-hole open play. Par for tha Calgary golf and country club course where the tournament ls being held ls 70. Pryke relinquished his crown to the young amateur when he stretched his toUl to 149. The first 18 found the pro with a 74 and he faltered again the the afternoon to return a 73. -..aTvl^1**--*-1 I %jfH_t.l WM1& Scott-Paine Pleased With Test of Boat SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Aug. 11 (AP)—Hubert Scott-Palne put his Harmsworth trophy challenger, Mlaa Britain III, through a final trial today prior lo ahlpment tomorrow to Detroit to challenge Oar Wtod for the International motor boating trophy. Soott-Palne reported himself wall astlsfled wtth the boat'a performance. "I want to make clear," he uld, "that rumors of fantaatlc apeeds for the boat are Inaccurate. She Is capable of maintaining a speed of 100 m-p-h. with stress and while thla is considerably under the top speed Wood hss ln his boat lt ls good enough to give him a reaaonabla raoe. Both tbe boat and tbe engine have baen fully tried over a longer period than any other boat In the class. Grimm to Manage Cubs From Bench CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (AP)—Charley Orimm. manager of Chicago Cuba. National league champions of 1932, from now on probably win directj the Cuba from the bench. The Cubs tods purchased Adolph Camllll. first baseman with the Sacramento club of the Pacific coaat league, for a reported (36,000. He was ordered to report to Manager Orimm. whoae plaoe he will probably take Sunday. The team leaves on Its final, long eastern Invasion Mondsy. Loudspeskers for calling policemen from their beats are to be placed on patrol boxea ln Motherwell. SUPER SHELL IS PRODUCED AT SHELLBURN, B. C. [Shell Oil Company of British Columbia Ltd. WITHOUT FORMER 31 PREMIUM OTTAWA HOCKEY TEAMS TO PLAY GAMES, WEEK-END OTTAWA, AUf. 11 IOP)—It mty be the middle of August but two Ottawa hockey team, wlll play ex. hlbltlon games at Lake Placid over the week-end. Rldeaus. last year's Ottawa an* district champion., wlll face a team recruited from other city league teams. hTey will leave The Colorado beetle le causing very serious damage to potatoes ln the Ottawa dUtrlct. Tempting Food PRICES ARE LOW FOR BREAKFAST Tour choice of 3 Eggs. «M any style m*t FOR LUNCH Three oourses. Soup, J-e_t Vt* or Pish. Dessert JW It oan't be beat. Make lt a point to dine at the /<7 0LI>EN V& ATE CAFE jooJ-Stft ^"HUMDRUM"... ENJOY THE UFE OF A CHEVROLET OWNER OPEN UP the road msp. Pick ont wm* fu- cinating spot. Then point tbe nose of your Chevrolet towards it—ud ttkt of I Vhjt does it mttter if you must budget on trips? Hilf tbe thrill of owning > Chevrolet u the way you can pass by the gas pumps—the oil station*—and the garages. Weather hot? That doesn't matter either—for Chevrolet has Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. Just turn on tbe breeze, whenever you like, tnd keep delightfully cool NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.—Phone 35 CHEVROLET SIX and refreshed. Roads bad? Tho cue*—when you'n eet tied back in this long, full-weight, smooth-engined Six. A long way to go? Chevrolet gives you power galore—pick-up aplenty — tnd the secure feeling thtt Chevrolet dependability rides with you as you go. Mott of this year's car buyers are leading the lives of Chevrolet owners—motoring smartly and economically in Canada's Great Sales Letder! Lout price, end ettty CM AC terms. WHAT 10.000 MOTOtlSTS TO10 Uf Tbt "Aotonobile Buyer*! Guide" tefls shoot oor mat ■army among Canidiu rootoriitt ani pwVJet Uamttkn which yw wd ftw. nimble ta choosing yoor tut or. Send ttw tnt copy: «rth M. i Preducb ttt I Uttle Expense and No Delay Baying or Selling die Classified Way Everything Listed in the "Wanteds" MAIL WANT-AD FORM Fill Out and Mail or Bring It to The Daily News Want* Ad Dept FIOCKI OOT THT COST OF TOOS AD IOR yOUR-OSLF: *tt*M in He per line Bel •oasseutlvt dally insertions tor the price ot 4. Minimum cost ot Insertion. _.e. Ratee He per line per der. • ■rtlon. He, R*ts« srs less __T*5^Q«ftJ«!_^(,,_UrJSS 10% Ior prompt perment. Minimum number ot lines chute*-, 1. Name, saare btr when used) art pwt et at, tad therefore ebensihle. U8B THIS FORM, AHD WRIT1 bar FlADaT. ~i _)..i,m i _e^_tssst_t__w_.____r___s__._wm_m____smsm-_a i I ZZ mm <ar F.O. boi n»i PCWT OFFICI OLAM-FIGATXOl. H-jKUIl OT DATi AMOUNT INCLOSID t- Daily News Want-Ads Bring Results i■.-n._fmi.mnnt; vr~~~~~~PmS 4 PAOB ElOBT —— THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, Saturday Drug Specials 61.50 Fellow's Byrup jp| AO for ._._—...._..._ ♦5.00 Marlatfe $4*80 Treatment _ ** ~~~*~ 81.00 Nujol for ■— (Mo Danderlna -SC-f for ______ -»•_» 80c Oln Pllla for w 38* 60c Squibb MUk ol _At* Magnesia •#"*! (1.00 Squibb Antiseptic ~~A* Solution #1 61.00 Nyseptol Mouth AO* Wash w'^ 26c Colgate's Tooth tO* Paate *«* 25c Phillips Tooth ««(_> Pasta *" CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS ?1.95 I LEMONKIST TOILET SOAP, 4 FOR 25«f ! SAPPS CHOCOLATES fl.00 81.00 Dlgeatln Tableta for 60c Stuarts Dyapepala Tableta 61.25 Foratoma for ____* l 60c vacuum Bottle tf\ f„, 48< 75* W 11.25 Dressing Combs CO*? 10c Palmolive Soap, 7c IO* cake, 3 for *' For careful and accurate dispensing bring your prescriptions to us. Mann, Rutherford Co. DISPENSING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS PHONE 81 BOX 1067 Take AD A V f IW TAVT At our expense from my VltAI JUUlEi *&ifeifcl ^ita and trains. Wa hsvs Just added 10 showers with toilet snd 36 rooms with toilet only. We hsve 18 tub bathe conn* rttng ANGELUS HOTEL LLOYD A. MANLT, Manager and Proprietor 7S0 DIINSMUIR ST. „™V VANCOUVER, BX. Phone Sey. 46M Special Rate Registering after 6 p.m. , and leaving before 10 ♦ .ng _r._v.ii. wivi. .» a.m. HOO per night • Room without bath, 61.26 day Room with toilet only. 61-60 With shower and toilet, 61.75 With tub batb. etc., $1.78 to •2.60 NELSON, B.O—SATCBDAY MOBNINO, ACGCST 11. 19J3- All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING. BORING ANU GRINDING. MOTOR REWINDING, ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETT'S LTO. Baseball Shoes $6.50 Footballs Best cowhide, Hand sewn. $7.50 J. HOLLAND Sporta and Leather Goods DON'T lum.ir OLD TIMERS' BASKET PICNIC TO PROCTOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 S.S. NASOOKIN lt.se. City Wharf at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. calling at Willow Point, Harrop and McDonald's Landing. Returning leavea Proctor at 8 p.m. HIT! R\ FARE:— ADILTS 11.00 CHILDREN 33c Tlcketa can be obtained at Nelson HaiMware, lrvlng'i Grocery. Bush's Cigar Store, Flemlng/a, Fairview, or any one of the committee. NOTICE: West side of City Wharf wlll be cloaed. Approach to boat wlll be made past Macdonald's Consolidated. Last Minute ANNOUNCEMENTS 5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 2 stoves, 2 lots, 816. Mrs. Hall, Oordon Road. (6069) leave 9:30 and 10:30 from ferry landing on north ahore. (8049) | DANCE—Ainsworth Hot Springs Tonight, Venice Trail Orcheatra. (8923) Borsoto Slaughters at Lewis Ranch Meat Goes to Trail; Sturgeon Is Taken Near Sirdar SIRDAR. B. C, Aug. ll — S. Pass- . ruazo was the first to ship tomatoes j from this district shipping several | crates on August 3. ' I The C. P. R. work train was depositing rock on the north side ot ! the track near Kootenay Landing. Pete Borsoto ot Trail, who purchased the Ike Lewie ranch, stock ind equipment was here with two helpers slaughtering and transporting some cattle to Trail. Regular shlp- | ments wlll be made every week by I truck from Kuskanook until the water recedes sufficiently to allov the trucks to load at Atbara direct from the motor boat. A moonlight beach party was held st sirdar beach with bathing and games followed by a hot supper. Sydney Rogers was a business visitor to Creston as was Frank Hamilton from Kootenay Landing. Mlss May Dlshman Is at Kuskanook NEWS OF THE DAY FOR SALB: McLean's Works. Bcttllnd (7944) Por Sale—Small oement mixer, J. J. Boyd. Phdne 575X. (8035) Wanted—Plums, Oreen Gages, early Apples. McDonald Jam. (7900) Cottages and Cabins, Special Hotel ratea. Ainsworth Hot Springs. (6031) Vasa Lodge baaket picnic, Crescent Bay, Sunday. August 13. Trucks wlll Strathcona Hotel Rooms with Hot and Cold Water $1.00 per Night DANCE PARTY TONITE BALFOUR BEACH. 75c COL'PLE, MP PER 25c (8054) Fishing tackle at half prloe. Oolf supplies at cost. Mlnton's pharmacy. (8087) When you want a Taxi ride tn a Buick, Phone 35, Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. (7928) DANCING TROUBADOURS' PAV- II LION 9 TILL 13. GENTS 5(K', LADIES 25C. (8061) the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Osborne, . Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Kuskanook have as their guests, Mrs. Neal's two nieces from Port William. Raymond Treen and Murray McCabe of Orand Forks are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers. The first sturgeon to be taken this year was landed at Slough bridge, Atbara. The fish, which was ln the pink or condition, meaaured three feet eight Inches, and was landed without difficulty. Mrs. Oeorge Cam was a visitor to Nelson. The water gauge at Slough bridge, Atbara stands at 9 feet, a drop of 1.90 feet for the week. D. Dennes returned to Nelson on Monday. Mr. Bebblngton hu been hauling soft fruits from Boswell to Sirdar for the Associated growers. Clarence Holden Is also hauling from the Lewis ranch. SHORT-CIRCUIT FIRE CALL CAUSE A short-circuit that burned the insulation off some of the wiring on a bus In the workshop of the Central Canadian Greyhound Lines bus station caused the calling out of the fire department at 1 42 o'clock Friday morning. There was no damage. DOORS AND WINDOWS We specialize In the manufacturing of Doors and windows. They are strongly made of durable materials In all slses and styles, at moderate cost. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. 701 FRONT STREET PHONE 178 HAVE VOU UOT VOUR TICKET TO LABOR DAV RPORTS TETf VOU MAV BE LUCKY. (80701 Brakea, Oil changing, Greaalng, Batterlee, Waahlng, reaaonable ratea. ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE. Phone 78. (MM For Modern i'lumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC CRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Opp. City Hall Phone 815 Finding It Impossible to Accommodate all our customers who are wanting our croqulgnole Special at 84*50, we are continuing the eame thla week. Also Finger wave and Shampoo or Marcel and Shampoo at 81. ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLORS. (BOSS) SENIOR BASEBALL MILLWOOD, WASH, vs. NELSON Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Nelson lineup: i Steve Smith aiv.l Slim Knft, pitchers; Richardson, c; Culley, lb; Harrison, 2b; Hall, ss; Wallace, sb; Arcure, H. HorswUl, Roynon, B. Horswill, outfielders. (8068) CEMETERY MEMORIALS 20% Reduction on all Stock Monuments During the months of August, September and October we are making the above reduction on all our stock Memorials tc make room for our 1934 spring supply GRASS MARKERS UP FROM $10.00 TWOPIECE MONUMENTS UP FROM $25.0C Nelson Granite & Monumental Co. PHONE 164 A. G. RITCHIE NEXT TO CITY HALL 513 FRONT ST. MERCURY HITS 93 SECOND DAY Another day of 00 degree weather went on reoord at Nelaon Friday when the mercury touched 83 degrees for the same high u recorded Thursday. The low for the day waa 40 degrees. Plans are belnf mada ln Soviet Russia to permit all hones a "free day" every alxth day, the same aa human workers. Saturday and Monday SPECIALS CHRISTIES' SNOWFLAKE SODAS—Pkg. 15c ROYAL CROWN CLEANSER— 3 for 25c PINEAPPLE—Bine Mountain Sliced, 2s 10c SALT—Windsor 2s; pkg. ... 9c ORANGES—Sweet and Juicy; 3 Doz. 49c TOMATOES-Choice Field; 4 lbs. 25c GREEN PEPPERS—2 lbs. .. 25c HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 Free Delivery These and hundreds more, at exceptionally low prices. Buy now and save. HOSE, '/i-inch, ? J.75 50 ft. coupled .. * WIRE SCREEN Of all widths, sq. f t. .. ° Lawn Mowers— ?11 12-in. wide. From '* Thermos Bottles SI Each l en© J. A.C. Laughton. R.O. oPTOMmusr-opncuK •nil. 205, Medical Art, Bulldlnc Wood, Vallance Hardware Company. Limited WHOLESALE RETAIL • SPECIALS • *F PALMOLIVE SOAP— per bar Bl SUNLIGHT SOAP— 4 bar carton 19<| ECONOMY CAPS— 8 dozen RUBBER JAR RINGS— *. dozen T Christie's Midget Ginger Snaps— 6 doz CHRISTIE'S FIG BARS— Ib A Christie's Paragon Fancy Assorted Biscuits— in 1 lb. box R COFFEE— Empress Vacuum packed in 1 Ib. glass jar (just the jar for preserving) COFFEE— Maxwell House 1 Ib. tin 39* 15< W 2V 39< 49* 49< TEA— Ridgway's Orange *)(\* Pekoe, Vt lb L*> PASTRY FLOUR- Wilc^ tr* Rose, 10 lb. sack w DATES— Fresh shipment *)C* 4 lbs LO WAX PAPER— 40 sheet *iQ* Envelopes, 2 pkti l«r WAX PAPER— 1 lb. rolls OC* patent cutter L0 BULK VINEGAR— Genuine English Malt, Cider and QC* Heinz White. Gallon Swift's Spiced Ham* 1 lb. tin : P H O N E S 10 A N 35' CERTO— per bottle 29' |" R O C E R Y .25' 40' Fruits and Field Tomatoes, best OC* quality, large bskt LO RASPBERRIES— 3 baskets PEACHES— large basket __,^^^^^^ Canteloupe, 1 Ct —large OT< Med. size 10 ahe 2 for JJ HUCKLEBERRIES— Oft* 3 lb. basket LD ORANGES— Small size, CC*? 3 dozen 00 ORANGES— large size, $1 35^ doz. 3 doz I ORANGES— extra large A C* size, doz. *t0 APPLES— transparent OC* 6 lbs LO Vegetables NEW POTATOES— red OC* variety, 10 lbs LO NEW POTATOES— best *\r* quality white, 8 lbs L0 NEW CABBAGE— 1C(S large heads 1J CUCUMBERS— good \ft* size. 3 for IU GREEN BEANS— or* 3 lbs L0 GREEN PEAS— OP* 4 lbs L0 CAULIFLOWER— 1 ti* DRY ONIONSU- IW 2 lbs. 1J GREEN PEPPERS— 1 C<, FREIGHT PAID ON ALL ORDERS OVER $10 F R E E D E L I V E R Y MR DAMAGED IN COLLISION A. Browne and A- A. Vassar Collide East of the Ferry Damage to the extent of 100 wu done to the car of Adolph Browne la a collision wrth that of a. A. Vaaiar, Juat eaat of the ferry landing. at 12:15 p.m. Friday, neither of the drivers, however, being Injured. Hendiick's truck for Kaalo waa heading a prooeaslon of cara from the ferry. Dr. H. H. MacKenste'a being second ln line, and Mr. Browne's third, aa Mr. Vseaar, coming from Ainsworth, reached the little bridge a few yards east of the Junction with the upper road. The truck drew out to the right to let Dr. MacKenzle take the lead, and Mr. Vassar, seeing the truck driver apparently waiting for him to cross the bridge, came on down without pause. Just ln time to hit Mr. Browne's front wheel and bump- as, hidden by Dr. MacKenzle's car, Mr. Browne took the turn-out to the upper road. Mr. Vaasar's Instant application of tbe brakea when suddenly confronted by the turning car not being effective on the down grade Neither driver eaw the other 'car, or heard the other's signal, until the collision waa unavoidable. Each was alone. BATHINGI SUITS All wool Swim Suits Id the speed and Johnny] Walker styles. Plain colors. fl.75 to fl.86 Jantzen Suits $3.86 See the new Jantzen feature. The Lastex mir. acle yam that gives yon an up and down stretch. EMORY'S Limited The Uli bearded iris •hould planted quite shallow, the tn root ahowlng above the surface the soil after planting. Au| planting la preferable to thatl early iprlng. Permanent Waving SPECIAL f0.50 and fC.OO August 15—19 CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOP Ward St. Opposite Capitol Theatre NOTICE To Our Electricity Consumers Please Take Notice that the Electric Light and Power Supply will be cut off over the whole system from 6 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. Sunday Morning, August 13th. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT City of Nelson Severe damage by wlreworma principally to wbeat on summer fallow ls nported from North Battleford, Stump Lake, Coronach, Lucky Lake, Vatican, Laird and Cedoux, Saakatchewan. HOT WEATHER REQUISITES English Health SaUne A cooling, refreshing. Invigorating aperient. Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Prescriptions Our Specialty SILVER LEDGE INN Ainsworth Hot Springs A clean comfortable family hotel. With meals that will make you want to atay longer. RATES—Boom and Meals Single -.12.90 da; 113.90 week Double ...MM day al3 SO week HOT MINERAL WATER BATH IN HOTEL—NO EXTRA CHAROE JIFFY KODAKS Touch a button: POP—tt opens. Touch another: CLICK—lt snaps the picture. That's Photography with a Jiffy Kodak — Eastman's latest. ^B^ The quickest, simplest fold- » tng Camera ever devised, ft Prloes: 2^x3^4 »7.00 2H*itt »7.75 CAllen s A rt Shoppe Medical Arts Building •wvfltriffrifi cAPlTo: TODAY MATINEE 2 P.M. It's FAMILY DAY EVERV SATURDAY Stars of Screen, Radio and Stage! In tbe "Grand Hotel of Coma and Melody The Girls in Cellophane) Cab Calloway's Harlem * BoysI and 14 Stars Featurettes COMEDY — PICTORIAL CABTOON — NEWS
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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