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BC Historical Newspapers
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——^———————— Yorkshire Ahqut Ch , the Cricket Tit! *'&'&'*4, -Pa_e Ten V? * mm e *♦ VOLUMI 84 FIVE CINTI ft PROVINCIAL n*^WWBP'WP!Ml-jii ii i itfSp tUon f aito NELION. BRITIIH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUIT 23. 1931 Wheat Price Advance Is Halted at Winnipeg —Pa^e Eleven NUMBER SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY SWEEPS ALBERT "Sanctions Mean War", Says Official Italian Paper; Might Involve Britain Action Would Transfer the Conflict to Europe; Might "Inflame the Entire World" Britain Will Use Force to Stop Italy if League Will Back Her; British Stand Is Cause of a Sensation in League Circles PARIS SEES IT AS ULTIMATUM Near Million Italian •Troops in Huge Manoeuvres By CHARLES H. OUPTILL Astoclited Prtu Foreign Stiff ROME, Aug. 22 (AP)— "Senctioni mean wtr," wtt the declaration with which the luthoritttive Giornale D'ltallt todty met suggestions abroad that strong measures be employed to curb Italy's East African policy. Proposal! ln certiln sections of the BriUsh press thtt the Suez canal be cloaed tgtinit Italy tnd that t tree export ot arms to Ethiopia be authorized, the newspaper cited at "hostile lets'' which might embroil the two nttloni. •uch lotion, Olormle ttld, would not only tranifer the East African controversy te Europe but poulbly would Infltmi thi entire world. While officitl tources maintained lllenc* tonight concering reports thet tha British ctbinet had decided to tupport leegue unctions tf other (Continued on Pagi Two) JAPAN MAY BACK DOWN ON NAVIES By GLEN H. BABB Auociited Press Foreign Stiff TOKYO, Aug. 22 (AP)-A vigorous restatement of Japan's naval limitation policy, aoon to be handed to the British government, may indicate, newspapers said today, the ponlbllity Japan will recede from her demand for absolute naval parity with Greet Britain »nd the United States. The papers Indicated, however, Japan wiu insist upon recognition of th* principle of a common upper limit on tonnage for tbe three leading papers. Kokl Hirota, foreign minister, has directed the Japanese charge d'affaires In London, Keoniuke Fujii. to deliver Japan'! new "observation!," reported to have received the approval ot the cabinet and to have been given the emperor's sanction. Official confirmation wai lacking. PIONEER RAILWAY MAIL SUPERINTENDENT DIES WILEY POST 1$ LAIDJOREST 15,000 Pay a Final Tribute to Great Aviator Ex-Premier By FRANCIS I. BAROEN Associated Preu Stiff Writer OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 22 (AP) —The body of Wiley Post rested in a crypt ln Falrltwn mausoleum to*1 night after funeral services simple as the rustic turroundlng! he left to flv to undying ftire. The brltt church rites ended i day of tribute to the stocky flier, vho, with ;; Will Rogen. in* other ftmoui son of Oklihom craihed to deil on a flying vicitlon new* Point Barrow., Alukt. Eirller. air* plmes droned t Wiley Post requiem high overhead and then twooced low to scttter flowen over his coffin, the governor of the state delivered an eulogy end more thin 15,000 persons crowded the corridors of the cipltol to pay a finil tribute. Aa aoon is the church tervlcei Vere flniihed. the building wis cleared of everyone but members of the immediate family of the flier. For a few brief moments they were alone with their dead. Then they signalled to national guardsmen and city officen and a path wai cleared from the door to a waiting hearse. Borne by men who had been close friends of the famous piloL the body was placed In the hearse and taken along crowded streets to the mausoleum. VANCOUVER. Aug. 22' (CP) - John P. MacLeod. 74. retired* superintendent of nilway mtll eervlce ln British Columbia, pioneer of the fint postal tnln to reach Vancouver ln May. 1807, died suddenly today. Mr. MacLeod'! fint tervice wu with the British government as lecond officer of H.M.S. Gulnare ot the Newfoundland cout survey. He moved to New Westminster, B.C., ln 1884, on completion of his service, tnd wu issocialed with the postal depirtment there as assistant pottmttter until 1887, when he ioin- ed the nilwty brinch of Vincouver. HEADS CONVENT ALUMNAE HALIFAX Aug. 22 (CP)-Mra. H. T. Roesler of Ontario was elected president of the Canadian Federation of Catholic Convent alumnae here tonight at the final tession of the Dominion contention. She succeeded Mi**). M. J. Lyom of Ottawa. Miss Mary Chaisson of St. John was elected treasurer. Miu Nellie Redgrave of Victoria wu appointed governor for British Columbia. TREKKERS AT NANOTICK MANOTICK. OnL. Aug. 22 (CD- Ontario's relief trekkers. bound for Toronto, plan to ipend the night ln thii villige, 12 milu from Ottawa. The trekkers advance guard arrived here thli afternoon without food and asked Rev. John Jurist United church minister, to wire Premier Hepburn that the onus of the trek was on his shoulders. DEATH RATE IN CANADA DROPS GREATLY DUR INO DEPRESSION Rote Per 1000 Population Is 9.4 for 1924, Compared to 11.3 in 1929 Hen. R. Q. Reld, premier, whoie government wet defeeted when Albert* voted yesterday. Tho U.F.A. leeder conceded election of the Social Credit pirty it urly u 10 pjn. OTTAWA. Aug. 22 (CP)-The Dominion buretu of statistics tonight Issued • report showing Canada's detth rate had dropped consistently during the buslneu depreulon. The report showed deaths from communicable diseases generally fell in the 1021-33 period but that those from dlsetsei of the hetrt. arteries, nephritis tnd cincer mounted. In 1828 the detth rate per 1000 -population wei 11.1. It rose ln 1828. * bad Influenza yetr. to 11.3, tl.en dropped steadily to 1.8 ln 1833. Preliminary 1834 figuru indicited it dropped further to 8.4. The report showed heirt diseue deithi per 100.000 population were 14 ln 1821 and 118.3 ln 1833; from arterial diseases 38.8 in 1821 ind 761 in 1833. Cincer deiths per 100.000 rote from 73.3 in 1821 to 103 in 1833. More thm half the cancer death increue, however, was Hid to hive been brought ibout bv ■ genenl Increue In the number of elderly persons in the country. The detth rate from tubernloili drooped from 74.7 in 1821 to 52.1 In 1833. The report uid the decline wu "muked'' to tome extent by improvement In registration among Indians who are far more susceptible to the disuse than whi'e per* sons. The nte ot violent detthi. including acicdents showed little change from 1821 to 1830 when it rose from 83.8 to 78.1 then declined until it reached 61.7. The report showed contlnuoui reduction from 1821 in deaths from dlphtherli. The rates per 100..00 from 1821 to 1823 were 20.2, 15.2. IS respectively. In 1832 the rite wu down to IS. MANY OVER TO ARE DISMISSED i i " 10 to 12 in Employ of B. C. Liquor Board Discharged VICTORIA, Auf 22 «_P)-Hopet of Britiih Columblt liquor control board employee! for peniion schemes like thoae for other employees of the government appear cloaer to realization u t reiult of • policy of reducing the general tge •mong the stiffs, it wu letrned today. ttn ot* a dozen men in the warehouse and stores staffs who .were Aver 70 yean of age have been dismissed ln the last month to make way for younger men. One of the benefits of thli policy, it ti undentood, will be to reduce the general age of thoie employed io that a auperannuation scheme which can be financially sound mty be worked out Proposals for pension ichemu for board employees have fallen down in the past due to the high average age which Would make them too coitly both to the wage eamen and the government It ii not inticipited my Immediate icheme will be worked out but the government has lt in mind. Bank of Canada Nationalization Urged by Stevens SUDBURY, Ont, Aug. 22 <CP>- Nationalization of the Bank of Canada could be brought about it the next seulon of parliament and the senate would hardly oppose the move il it were supported by public sentiment Hon. H. H. Steveni, leader of the Reconstruction pirty, told an open air meeting here. Complete nationalization of the Canadim banks was not Included in his party's program, Mr. Stevens said. Whether iuch t step would be considered depended on how the Bank of Cmada progressed md on recommendations of a commiuion he would aik to investigate all mat- ten of currency and credit should he be elected to office. The Reconstruction party leader urged a reforestation policy to give employment and a road building program to provide work for Canadians md provide greater access to Canada's national parks and newer sections of the country. He Dances Hit Way to Freedom PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 (AP) —Witer Simon, e negro with nimble feet, wm charged with selling itolen shirts. Simon told Judge Harry S. Mc- Devitt he wu "t profeulonal dancer" when uked hit meant of livelihood. "Prove It get hot" tulstant Dlitrlct Attorney Vincent A. Carroll Interrunted. Simon "got hot" "You hive dinced your wty to freedom." Judge McDevItt ttld. Going Long Trip by Ambulance LEAGUE HAS THE POWER BUT All MUST APPROVE Will Take Unanimous Vote to Approve Sanctions ACTION NEVER TAKEN BEFORE All Members Bound to Help With Armed Forces By tht Cinidlin Preu Grut Britain's decision to call for joint unctions trolnst Italy, if til other efforts fall and she starts war. emphasized tonight that the league covenant hu plenty of teeth In it But in all previout crltee—notably Manchurian—they have never been uked to bite. Furthermore, ihould thi wont come to the wont tnd Britain bt forced to dtmtnd concrete measures whin tht oounoll mutt it Genevi September 4, It would tiki tn unanimous vote—birrlnu only the bellluranti—to oet the uno- tlons under wiy. Since Girminy. Jipm, the United SUtu — tnd (Contlnutd on Two) HEW COMET IH THE SKIES CHICAGO, Au*. 22 (AP)-*glt- tarlus. tlw hetvenly wetter, shot t brand new comet from Ml bow in the southern sky tonight Ujte t little wiip of smoke. It drifted slowly among the lttn Juit off the milky way. Whither it iped—for it wu speeding, ilthough from thit distance "> leemed t snail's nace — scientists couldn't vet be lure, tor they hedn't teen it long enough. George ean Biesbroech. astronomy professor at the Yerkes observatory, of the Univenity of Chicago, ct Williams Bay. Wis., uw it tint Tuesday, night as a tiny speck of light on a photographic plate. The comet ia of the fourteenth magnitude, tnd un't be seen except with powerful lenses. It hu no tail, because it hasn't come close enough to the tun to grow one. It is travelling towird the northwest. ESCAPES FROM JAIL FARM SUDBURY. Ont. Aug. 22 (CP)- Wanted for questioning ln connection with the deeth of Alex Bahuck. prisoner at the Burwash industrial farm, found dead with several hud wounds, John Melnick. 48. escaped prisoner from the same firm wai the object of a widespread police hunt todiy. Melnick is alleged to htve escaped yesterday shortly after guards discovered Bahuck's body in the planing mill, where he wu employed. Vaccine for Colds Announced NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (AP)-A freih Inroad on the common cold by t new "heterophlle" vaccine made to drink which reduced colds by 43.7 per cent lut winter, wu announced today. | The actual reduction wu 70 per l cent among 388 persons. But trom this wu subtracted 28.3 per cent credited u t friction probtbly due to t mild common-cola season. The vaccine li made from bacteria frequently 'found In humtn throit A tort of tide luue of these bicterii is utilized. BELLINGHAM. Wuh., Aug. 22 (AP)—Responding to • telegram, a Bellingham ambulance is on lti wiy to t point 70 mllu north ot Clinton, B.C., to bring G. W. Fowler, pruldent ot the Mount Vernon chamber ot commerce home. Fowler, the message uld, fractured a leg but no details were given. He wu on t vtcttion. The ambulance will cover t distance of 890 mllu round trip. New Premier of Alberta Wlllltm Abtrhirt, Soclil Crtdlt ptrty leider, whut cindlditu practically made a sweep of the AlberU provinciil election! yesterdiy. Ht wu not hlmwlf • undlditi, but t Hit wlll be opened up for him now thit hli pirty hu won the power. THE STANDING AT 11:30 CALGARY, Aug. 22 (CP).—At 11:30 p.m. M.S.T. ths pirty trending in ths Alberta election wat: Social Credit elected 23 Liberals elected 1 Social Credit leading 35 Liberal! ludlng 2 U. F. A. leading 1 Cornervativet leading 1 Totll Mitt -- LEAD CURE FOR CANCER NOT ADVISED NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (AP)-The staff memben at Memorial hospital for the trettment of cancer tonight took iuue with an announcement by the American Chemical tocletv a* San Francisco that improved tech- niquu in utilising lud for cancer treatment maku it use " t more important hope than it was hitherto thought to be." A itatement from the members said they had received the announcement "with skepticism and regret" adding that " it would be a mistake to encourage such hope.' "Lud theraov wu abandoned at Memorial hospital after extensive experience," etid the itatement. "The general toxls effect! were found to be too severe. No method of combatting the chronic toxls effect! of lead has been found." 'Quake Recorded BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 22 (AP)— An urttiquake of "mild Intensity" lasting 25 minutes after 12:63 p.m. and with an epicenter about 1300 milu distant was recorded on the University of California seismograph today, Professor Perry Byerly, seismolpgist, reported. Mussolini Is the Dynamo That Drives Fascist Italy Without II Duce Demonstration for War Against Ethiopia Fails By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN Centril Pren Cinidlin Writer ROME, Aug. 22 — Muuolini ls the spark tbtt keept the fuciit fire ■live. Muuolini ls the symbol whou magic mme bldi the black- shirt legions together Into 1 bundle ot itul rods. Muuolini il the dy- nimo thtt hu driven the Italian people with remoneleu never- tagging energy for fifteen ytan and that is now ipeedlng up ltt tempo to dizzying rapidity for the final Inevitable climax of empire or downfall, duth or glory, Immortality or the abyss. But If Muto- Uni were to disappear from the scene tomorrow, there would be no war ln Africa md the fascist regime In Italy would collapse like t house ot straw. Without Mussolini's personal pretence, the war-demonstrations not oniy lack utterly ln fire and enthusiasm, but they rapidly degenerate Into mobs bellowing into the void. Even so, the mau of the Italian people ls sullen and sensibly hostile to the Duce's martial enter* prlu ln Africa. Only ot the youth hu caught fire. And of the youth, I would say, only the sons of middle* clau famillu. It is astonishing to notice that the bmds who noisily (Contlnutd on Pige Seven) CRANBROOK GETS $600 LOAN VICTORIA, Aug. 22 (CP)—Relief lotni aggregating nurly $-0,- 000 were mede by tho provlncltl government todty to four British Columbii munleipilltiu. The total wu divided u followi: North Vincouver City, 112,- 000; North Vincouver District, $6500; Salmon Arm, $950; Cnnbrook, IMO. CLIPPER PLANE AT HONOLULU Premier Reid Concedes Election; Nearly All HI Cabinet Appears Defeate] Aberhart's Party Makes Clean Sweep in tli South and Leading Polls in Central and Northern Rural Districts HONOLULU, Aug. 22 (AP)-The Pan-American Airways cli| plane arrived here at 5:1)2 pan. (8:23 p.m., P.S.T.), today from Midway .sland, cn route to Alameda, Ctl., on the return trip of iti pioneering flight to Wake island. The clipper's time from Midway wu 10 noun five minutu. Reporters Granted . Immunity MONTGOMERY. Alt.. Aug. 22 (CP)—Governor Bibb Gravu today signed the Calhoun bill grantinc immunity to newspapers reporten from revealing confidential newi sources before grand iurtu or other investigating bodies, and the measure became law. THE WEA1HER Min. Max. 43 88 52 M NELSON Victor!* Nanaimo ..T... Vancouver Kamloopi 60 Prince George S2 Estevan Point 54 Prince Rupert 52 Atlin 4« Dawson - - 32 Seattle 54 Portland _ San Francisco Spokane _ 58 Lo* Angelu .-——._ 88 oo Penticton 51 — Vernon 49 — Grand Forks 48 88 Kaslo 43 - Cranbrook __. 59 85 Calgary _ 48 88 Edmonton 50 •8' Swift Current 44 t* Prince Albert 48 82 Saskatoon 52 88 Qu'Appelle 50 84 Winnipeg - - 60 80 Mooie Jaw 50 90 Forecast, Nelson and vicinity— Partly cloudy and. moderately wtrm with showers. EDMONTON, Altt. Aug. 22 (CP)—Defut of the governmen wu conceded by Premier Reld it 10:00 p.m., •• he received return In the parliament buildings ilong with members of the cabinet. The U.F.A. wlll prepare to tttp out quickly to meet the will i the people, he uld. _____ Asked to oommeet on the results, Premier Reld replied, "Whij un ont uy? Tht wlll ot the people hti ipoken?" "Thtn you concede i Soclil Credit victory?" he wu uked. "I would uy there li no doubt of it from Judging by the pn returni." Aiked when hit government would be ready to step out, Primlt Reld uld, "Naturally wt wlll r" out at quickly is potslblt." ABERHART HESITATES CALOARY, Aug. 22 (CP). When Informed thit Premier Rl hid conceded the Alberta eh tlon to the forces of the Albtl Soclil Credit lugue, Wlllii Aberhart, tho lugue luder, I fused to comment "Thit'i not enough for me meke I ttttement on," he I formed the Canadian Preu wh told Mr. Reld had conceded t election tnd thtt the lugue h 20 candidate! elected and 36 lu Ing u tht poll-count progrew NEW GOVERNMENT CALGARY, Aug. 22 (CP).— berta tonight was definitely hell for a Social Credit government be led by William Aberhart, ( gory evangelist-economist. In the rural ridings, candldl of the Alberta Social Credit leu founded by Mr. Aberhart, had et ed 20 members by 10 o'clock night in today's general elect polling. The league, the new entry to Alberta politics, had a ll in 36 constituencies. The Social Credit candldl* mtdt I cletn sweep In the 1 _ ern ridings, ind In ill but ont the centril and northern rut constituencies heeded the polls. 50,111)0 PAY UST TRIBUTETO WILL John Boles Sings His Favorite, "Old Faithful" By BRIAN BELL Auociited Preu Stiff Writer GLENDALE. Ctl. Aug. 22 (API- Less thm 300 friends of Will Rogers could see funeral services uid for, him thli after-, noon, but 50.000' reverent penont walked by hit bier under the treu of Forut Lawn cemetery, this morning and; another 50,000! would have ptld] tribute tb i mm; who loved his fel-v, lew mtn if the,* gatu had no t; been cloied tol xixttmit Jot' thel ritu of the afternoon. Unoounted thouundl participated In one wty or inothsr In the Impreulve urvlcei held throughout eouthern California n buslneu. oiuHd, publlo offlou wera cloied tnd a nttlon honored a Rogen (Continued on Ptgt Two) FIRE-FIGHTERS AIDED BY RAIN HALIFAX. Aug. 22 (CP)-Smoul- derlng forut flru which Indirectly claimed one life itlll crimsoned maritime Canada's skies tonight. but their red glow wss not the danger signal of 24 boun before. The ruddy glare wu rising now from woods doused by rain for the tint time in weeks md relieved from t Miring hut wive that had left them tinder-drv prey to fire. The duth wu that of William Boutlller. 98. who -suffered fatal injuries when he wu being rushed from the doomed villige of Wad- den's Cove two days ago. Dashing away from the flames. Boutilier's head itruck the top of Etrle Fer- guson's lutomobile when the ur wu driven over t bridge. (Continued on Pile Two) 1 Markets ai a Glance By tht Cinidlin Prtu Toronto md Montreal—Induftl atocks closed lower. Toronto mine*—Lower. New York—Stocks slightly __ Winnipeg—Wheat down * to centi. Toronto — Bacon hogs down, cents. London—Bar illver md tine 9 changed: copper, tin md lead low New York—Bar lilver and a unchmged: export copper, tin fj lead higher. Montreal—Silver higher. New York—Rubber, cotton ll coffee higher: sugar unchanged. New York—Canadim dollar a changed at 99 25-32. 90.8 DEGREES IN! LONDON LONDON. Aug. 22 (APl-Mj Londonen hugged the thadv il of the streets today. It wis the hi tut diy In two yean and the hj test August 22 recorded aince 1841 90.8 at Greenwich observatory. , Latest List of Elected Candidates Following is the Cinidlin Prui list of memben elected by partiu in the Alberta election, up to 11:30 pa. Social Credit: Warner*—Solon Low (gain from, U.F.A.). Taber—James Hansen (gain from U.F.A.). Okotoki-High River—Rev. William Morriion (giln from U.F-V). Cirdston—N. E. Tanner (gain UJ-A.). Didsbury—E. P. Foster (gain from U.F-V). Rocky Mountain—A. E. Duke (gtin from Independent). Little Bow—Rev. Peter Dawson (gain from U.F-A.). Lethbridge—H. E. Wright (gain from Labor), Hmd Hills—Dr. W. W. Crou (gain from UT.A.). Medicine Hit —J. L. Roblnion (flin from Liberals). Cypresi—A. Flamme (gain from VTA.). Empreu—David Lush (gain tt{ VTA.). Gleichen—I. M Mlccune (fl from U.FA.). Macleod — Jamei Hartlet (f) from UJ-V). Plncher Creek—Rev. Roy TtJ (gain from Liberal!). Nmton-Claresholm—H. O. Bid (gain from U.F.A.). Ribstone—A. L. Blue (gain tti U.F.A.). Wainwright — W. Masson (fl from UJA.). Lacombe—Bruce McMillan (fl from U.F.A.). Drumhelier—H. Ingrey (gain fti Independent), Cochrane-William King (| from U.F_A.). Camrose—W. N. Chant (gain ft. VTA.). Acadia —N. Jamu (gtln ft! VTA.). Liberals: Edmonton—W. R. Howson, t changed. «of 150 Escaped Monkeys Are (aught; People Flock lo Hei MASSAPEQUA, N.Y., Aug. 22 (AP)—Lonf Island's great monkey hunt spread out ln all directions today wd by nightfall about 45 of the 150 fugitive primates had been -ccounted for. Unacquainted with the murderous marvels of modern science, four ot the monkeyi were elcctrocued in their flight by high tension wiru md electric rails. Othen either were captured by energetic posses or surrendered when they felt the pangs of hunger. As word ol yesterday's wholes escape from Frank Buck's Iun camp spread, motorists flocked fn all parts of the metropolis to ji ln the chase across the vcldtt l through the forests of Nw county. They brought butterfly nett, Cl cages, potato sacks, and other pa ohernalia, and all had a wild ue in thelr eyu. Official! of the BJ etmp offered $2.50 for each I monkey returned.. *.__________ — r — .01 TWO - MORE ABOUT [OGERS FUNERAL : (Contlnutd From Pitt Ont) lumorlst tl pirhips no private Itlain his bsen so honored bttn, In tht ilmoit iirvlct ln tht flow- btnked chapel, the wee Kirk o' t Heather—the servicei listed leu M 45 mlnuttf-i widt crou tec- ,n of American life wai shown, tiding figures of the motion pic- irt industry, oast and present. tra there and many branchei of illness md finance were repre- Kted. toa An admiral of tht nivy wu on It side md t genenl of the irmy I the other ind the postmister Intril wii lust icross the lisle. Ml Admiral W. P. Tarranta reprinted the naw md,Brig. Gen. H. H. tnold the army. James A. Farley ts the cabinet member. In tlie middle of tht wee chapel It Stepin Fetchit, ntgro ictor, who Mured ln teveral Rogeri plc- irta. So miny flowers wire unt for AY FEVER £.. ffltt itchy «tm Ulll ■mwt NottniuliBf .orbmthl No running Ct No mi-iwr I—if you lUrt uktof Temple- i'i RAZ-MAH C*peulM bow Quick, n.c. No harmful dnifi or Uc5 rt-utiou. No • eprijn or m-oW Relief rarwteed i on* 11 hot or yotir money buk Aik I druif.it oow for * GOo or 11 doi of SM mriiton't RAZ-MAH Captulw thi nrvlces thit no mort thin half of thim could be pliced In tht UttU church, with t seating MM- cltv ef only 125. Todiy, however. the setting space wai pnotloally doubled bv placing txtn chilrt In tht ililu ind iround thi building- The leivicei wore opened ai Price Dunlavey played a number of Rogers' favorite hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross," "In the Crow of Christ I Olory," "B-aautlful Isle of Somewhere'' "Saved by Grtce," md "I Love to Tell tht Story." Thl Riv. J. Whltoomb Brougher, formir putor of Tnmint Temple ■iptlit churoh, Boiton, and Temple Baptist, Los Angeles, long 1 friend of thi min i nttlon wu honoring, could not truit himself to ipeik tt fint ind for t momtnt itood illtnt. Then, ht told ot t mtn who wtnt •bout doing good, t mtn without • shadow of intolerance or prejudice in hit make-up, and then with t choke in hit voice: "It is no exiggeritlon to m tblt no man has bten sd universally appreciated and loved as Will»Rogers." The clergyman seemed ibout'to break down when he read an introduction which "WIU" wrote for Chirley Russell's book, "Trills Plowed Under," ifter tbe cowboy artist had died before the book could be published. Ai tbe formil eulogy cloied Dr. Brougher prayed: "We think you, Lord, for the life of Will Rogeri." A quirtet song, "Oh Gentle Presence, with ita reassuring refrain, "Lo, I am with you always." JOHN B0LE8 SINGS , John Boles, fellow actor, who sang "Old Faithful," wat ilmoit Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Finest in the tnttiior" HUME HOTEL Frtt But Service Oto. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c ta 60c LUNCHEON 35c to 50e DINNER 35e ta 65e Rotiry and Gyro Headquarters Telephone 717 Ntlton. B.C. 422 Vtrnon St •BUMI!—Mist H. J-igler. New 'Ork*, Misi J. Hum, G. Anderson, okine; B. O'Grady, Nelson! J. derson, M. Brodie, N. Boyd, E. empion F. Cunllffe, J. Milts, , md Mrs. A. Newson and chil- i W. Armaon, H. Hall A. Ron, mver; W. Duncan. Waneta; R. nson, L. Munn, Cilgary; D. McAlmon, C Thom, Penticton; W. Muirheid, Sunshine Biy; R. Steed- man, Medicine Hat; T. Peten, Gray Creek; Mr. md Mra. Lord. Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. F. Chandler. Kulo; J. John, R. Edwards, Nelway; *_. Franks, M. Ells, Vlctorit: J. Kerre- Sin Cranbrook; R. Belllngsley, D. ptln, S. Tugwood, Trail. ^The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest IsKin_" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers . 124 BAKER ST. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE IB NELSON. BC SAVOY—Mr. and Mn. C. Oatmcr, t. M. Madden. C. Theraln, Vancou- Nr; C. Oatmer, M. L. Keipera and ■mlly. Kelowna; W. T. Bndgeman, Mill Brldgemm, Mr. and Mra. F. E. Stld, London, Englind; W. W. jtoore Grand Forks; H. Wallbium, Kow Denver; Anna Kubik, Lillian Marcial, Blairmore; J. A. Millar, Nakusp; Mr. and Mrs. R. Skillicorn and son, Greenwood; S. Addison, Penticton; E. Roy, Carl Christenson, Sheep Creek; Mn. P. Han- soh Castlegar; J. A. Reld. Trail, Mn. C. R. Nairn, Salmo; M. Czer winker. THE NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUQUIT JS. 1-J8 Women of Biblical Ethiopia See Flrtt Warblrds Contrary to popular Impression, Ethiopians hive some wir plmes of thilr own with whloh to fight Itallana, and hert some of tht natives get flrat glimpses of these "miglc carpeU." Fonlgn soldiers of fortune in being engaged by Ethlopli for lti ilr force, ind miy fly these plmes tgilnst Italians. overcome by emotion at ht sang the favorite cowboy tong ot hii friend. Ht sang: "Wt rode tht range together, In tvery kind ot weither, When your roundup dtys are over, There'll be pasturei whltt with clover, For you, old faithful." Then wu t tob In hit volet it ht rttchtd: "Hurry up, old fellow, 'ciuie we got to gtt homt tonight" Tht llttlt church emptied, ipeed- ily md illently u Dr. Brougher Srenounced hit benediction, leaving it ftmlly tlone for t few mlnutet with IU deid. There wert struggles to hold btck the tobi ti the little congregitlon crossed the greenswird turroundlng the Wet Kirk 0' the Heither. Wlllltm S. Hirt, tht two-gun tttgt tnd icreen itar of yesterdty, emerged clutching t handkerchief md obviously neir the breaking point. Three well known comedians, Harold Lloyd, Eddlt Cantor ud Jot E. Brown teemed netr collapse and, trying unsuccessfully to control his voice Postmister General Firley ttld: "It Jutt doesn't Item thit thli cm be." » ew Grand Hotel P L KAPAK Prop. Hot tnd Cold Wittr Single 60c up; double Ho up Monthly rites $10.00 up PH 234 lit VERNON ST QUEEN'S HOTEL PETI BORSATO, Prop. Roomi from SOc to $1.50 Monthly 110 ind up. Steam hetted md hot and cold wtter ln every room KS BAKER ST. PHONE 80 Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon SL Phone M7L H WASSICK. Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Roomi Mlntn' Headquarters Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS A. MADDIN Prop. Completely Rtmtdllltd Hot ind Cold Water In thl HEART ot thi City PHONE M &_J W*or> ST EDGEWOOD, B.C., HOTELS ARROW LAKES E. NIEDERMAN, Proprietor WftTPf EDGEWOOD. B.C. nWACili Loglcil Stooping Comfortable Rooms Good Muli Place on thi Roid to Vernon MORE ABOUT Alberta Vote (Continued From Page Onel SL Qirmilne, t Liberal, I member of the list legislature, waa tht only other pirty cindlditi to hive t letd in t runi constituency. In the cities ot Cilgary md Edmonton in a battle for six seats in each riding. Social Credit had four candidates leading the polls as the proportional representation count progressed. NEARLY ALL CABINET BEATEN Premier Reid and all his cabinet membera, with the excepUon of J. F. Lymburn, attorney-general, running ln Edmonton, appeared defeated. Mr. Lymburn was up among the tint six leading candidates in Edmonton. In Vermilion, where Premier Reid wai leeking re-election, W. A. Fallow, the Social Credit candidate, wai maintaining a substantial lead. Receiving thc returns ln the parliament building at Edmonton Premier Ricd conceded a Social Credit victory. Three of his cabinet mlnisten had been defeated, including the veteran George Hoadley, minister of trade and Industry. In Edmonton, W. R. Howson, the Liberal leader, ind D. M Duggan, the Coniervative chieftain, werc up among the first six candidates. LANDSLIDE Lethbridge and Medicine Hat both returned Social Credit memben, while thl othtr southern constituencies presented I landslide for the new pirty. In til, the Social Credit took a lead at the start of the voti-count md maintained It until definitely elected. Mr. Aberhirt. who founded the Soclil Credit movement in Alberta. wti not t candidate in the election. He is ready, however, to as- I VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVIR HOMI" Dufferin Hotel 800 Seymour St Vancouver, B.C. Newly Rinovited Throughout Phonn • Elevttor A PATERSON lltt of ^Colemin AlU., Proprlttor SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS WHEN IN SPOKANE YOU WILL EN|OY STAYING AT The Hotel Volney OPPOSITE PAULSEN BUILDING 410 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE, With. Every Courtesy Shown Our Ctnadlan Guetti TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lints FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY. 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Ixcapt Sunday TraU Phgnt 135 i TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MclVOR, Prep. Nelton Phon* 35 Trail Grabs Off Three U.B.C. Hoop Stars to Add to Two Men From Dominion Title Winners Bardsley. Henderson and Willoughby tb Join Nicholson and Armstrong Next Month VANCOUV-S, Aug. _2 (CP)-A until but vigorous {port-minded community in tht Interior looms lirge on uie British Columbli basketball horizon it coachei throughout tht province itart prepping fot the opening of the 1935-36 season, lets thin two monthi off. The city of Trill in tht Wett Kooteniy, which tint gtlned prominence through tht huge imelter erected there and liter iweDt onto tne athletic firmament on the blades of lti crick hockey sextet, hu gone hoop-mined. With the umt spirit thit gavt them seven comecutive British Columbia senior amateur hockey titles, Trail athletic leaders hive atarted a bid for provincial hoop honon. And cout mentors, tfter one glance at the Trail's imposing pre-season lineup, are ready to admit it will be the greatest threat in yetn to the coast's domination of the men's senior div ision. Alretdy boasting two memben of former Cinidiin chimpionihlp teams. Trail hu added three mtmben ot lut year's Univenity ot British Columblt squad which loit a nip and tuck series to Vlctorit Blue Ribbons who went on to the Dominion title. Liurie Nicholson member of Var- slty's 1931 championship squad, tnd Ed Armstrong, with Vtncouver province when they ctptured the title in 1933, will be Joined next month by Jimmy Bardsley. Ralph Henderson md Art Willougnby, vtr- slty mainstays. Bardsley, leading scorer for tht collegians in the 1934 intercity league race, has graduated and it til set for a perminent stay in the smelter city. Henderson tnd Willoughby htvt decided to letve their Alma Mater for i yeer. MORS ABOUT LEAGUE (Continued Prom Pige Om) Italy—would bl outside, It would rut with Brltiln tnd France to carry the brunt. The covenant ltaelf is plain sume the premiership. He would seek office through a by-election. Promise ot a $25 a month dlvl-' dend to bl pild every citizen of Albert!, with IU motto of "Ban- nlsh poverty!* was the keynote of thl Aberhirt platform. The U.F.A. sought return to office, which the party had held since 1921, on a platform of agricultural and urban asiistance while the Conservatives and Liberals presented the electorate a reform policy. LIBERAL LEADER ELECTED EDMONTON, Aug. 22 (CP). - Only one candidate—W. R. Howson, provincial Liberal leader — was elected In Edmonton when the counting of first choices wu virtually completed at 10:00 p.m. M.S.T. It appeared that the quota necessary lo elect in the city would be about 5100 and Mr. Howson had received 8628 flret choices when 169 polls out of a total of 171 had been heard from. Running second to Mr. Howson wu H. A. G. Barnes, Social Credit with 4300 fint choices, at least 800 short of the quota. Following Mr. Barnes were Dr. W. S. Hall, Social Credit with 2758; D. B. Mullen, Social Credit, with 2373, Hon. J. F. Lymburn, U.F.A. with 1971; 0. A. Kennedy. Social l Credit, with 1778; and D. M. Dug- I gan, Conservative leader, with 1382. enough. In Article X the mtmben "undertake to respect ind preserve •s igalmt external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all mem* bers of the league." and threat ot wir Ii a mitter of concern to the whole league. From there It proceeds to Article XII. celling for submission ot disputes ind willingness to abide by arbitration: on up to Article XVI which ls the point at issue. "ACT OF WAR" This seti forth: "Should in» mem* ber ot the league retort to war in disregard of ltt covenants '" it shall be deemed to have committed an act of war against all other mem bers of the league, which thereby undertake immediately to subject it to the severance ot all trade or tin ancial relations, the prohibition ot all intercourse between their nt* tionili and the nationals ot the covenant-breaking state and tbe prevention of all financial com mercial or penonal intercourse be* tween the nations of the covenant- breaking state and the national! ot any other state, and. "It shall be the duty ot the coun* cil in such case to recommend to the sevenl governmenti concerned whit effective military, ntvil or air force the memben of the league shall severally contribute to tht armed forces to be used to protect the covenants of the league. The memben agree further they will mutually support one another. . W. P. Powell Dies VANCOUVER. Aug. 22 (CP) - William Page Powell, member ot the firm of Powell It Russel. I porters, exported and insurance agents, died lut night in his sleep. He wu t member of the Dominion board of canned salmon inspection. Went fo College to Graduate as War Brides 1 i 1 - m IJI nmr^"" nj |fj j jKT ^ IWinM^\\p_\* ___L -*' _W Wt*r **fl E_P*«m • _m k * **r_H_» • __^H mHUP '■ !_______, MuH lfl -Wl -laBw \___\ __** MX E __________________ kV if _WSl_______________ i h J>______\ ^■4 _____\________\__\\\_\\\_\\m i m_t_.____wmn ** ^l_H m* 2_PfRi_n ■^ "w_i»jyPi_^^iiii 1tlr-" i : W MORE ABOUT Ethiopian Crisis (Contlnutd Prom I i Ont) Reglstirlnt all thi klndmu tnd docility for which the Jspsneie womtn ll ftm'us, these 186 girls tit with heeds solemnly bent end liiten to tht lut speech of Lleut.-Ointrtl Oshlmi it thilr gnduitlon ceremonies. They in being graduated from thi Rlkugin Himyomi Qikke, thi itnngist school In the world. It Is the mlllttry bride Khool, open to girls of ill elites who wllh to mirry young officers of thl irmy or nivy. Thi whool wu eatabllahed only thrtt months igo by thi wir offioi for thi purpou of training young ladles to bi thi typlul helpful wift for • military min. During their training thl glrli must undergo ixircllis te prspire thim fer tht rigors of cimp life. ' nttloni cooperated, other quirters proteited to iee llttlt threat to Italy's exptnilon progrim. Thiy uld tht British "loopholi" —Mil itlpulttltn thtt thtrt bt Joint ictlen by lugue mimbin If Britain tdopti t tttrn role— meint thit the oouncll meeting Sept 4 would reielvi ltaelf "Into Juit whlt Italy wanta—an Inconclusive discussion." EXPECT NO ACTION Well-informed lourcei uid tbt Ittllin government feeli lure collective iction will not b» forth- coming it the conference. Theie tourcw uid the queition ot unctioni would turely be pigeonholed bectust of Frmco-Italiin unity, ind tbt unuvory light which Italy expect! to throw on Ethlopli at the council session. Current rumors that Ittly tnd Ethiopia bid ilreidy broken off diplomatic relations were branded (else tonight by Negrades Yesus Afe- vork, Ethioplm chirgt d'a-talres. Tht Glorntlt dltt.it, in ltt edltorlil. uld: "Accusing Italy of vloltting trett- ies, incendliry Britiih newspipen desire ther government to be the first to violite trettlet whlcb lt hu signed. Whit it ii neceuiry to itate precisely il the mott decetivt md concrete point Smctlom mesn war. "Ne oni In Italy li thinking of touching tht Brltlth emplrt, but everyone In Ittly expects thit the Brltlih empire wlll not obstruct hir pith whin iht It following Britain'! eximple ind mtthodi In ittempts to insure herself territory uuful In hir work for security." Decliritions of tht piper, wblch ii frequently employed to interpret the government'! tttitude, provide further tvidtnet of Italy'i Intention to put-sue in iggrtulvt policy it tht mtttlng of tht council ot the Letgut of Nitloni Stpt 4. TO UM PORCE LONDON, Aug. 32 (AP>—Greet Britain, in tdvised toformmt told tbt Associited Preu tonight will go to tny length under tbt letgue cov- enint to try to prtvtnt wtrTn Afrt- It otber powen Join btr, bt uld, the will subscribe not only to financial md economic pressure upon tbe tggrestor but to the um of military, ntvtl ud tir unctions. (In other words diiplty ot force). She will even consider Joint cloture ol tbe Suez emit Tht informint uid tht ctbinet, in emergency seulon todty, decided to seek i peiceful settlement by every possible device but if thtt ttilt, to idvocitt tht um of tht strongest leigue instrumentalities, provided—md this wu definite- she doet not, itand ilone. Britain doei not Intend to polict the world single-handedly, ht uld. The ctbinet emphasized, the Informant slid, itt determimtlon to •upport tbt covenint of thl league md til treitiei. LEAGUE MUST DECIDE Ht added the Leigue of Nttlon: must decide the type of sanction! to bt employed in event of hostilltiet md how forcefully they trt likely to be employed. (Tht authoritative Italiin newi- pipir Glornile D'ltalla uld todty unctions mem wtr.") The ciblnet turpriied most quirten by temporarily maintaining tlie bm on irros exporti to both Ethlopli md Ittly. Thli mttter wu left in the hands ot key minliten, who miy lift it before tht meeting of the leigue council Sept. 4 it they think the move ll necesury. Maintenance ot the ban wu regarded u a geature to Ittly. Premier Stanley Bildwln lttt London tonight to resume hit Interrupted vicitlon. SENSATION AT OENEVA GENEVA, Aug. 22 (AP)-Reporti the British cabinet had decided upon a policy of proposing full unctions igainst tht tggreuor in tbt event ot m Italo**Eth!oplan wtr created a tenution tonlgbt In League of Nations' circlet. Even economic md financial unctioni htvt never been imposed by the leigue. The flret reaction wu thtt tht British deemed the sltuitlon t men- ice to imperitl lnttrtttt md t potential danger to tbt peace of Europe. Letgue circlet foreuw huge peace Sresiure upon Muuolini and at- iched significance to Britain's innounced determimtlon to continue peace efforts. DEATH IP ITALIANS MENACED ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 22 (API- Emperor Haile Selaute, ftced wltb difficulty In holding bli wtrriore in check, has threatened with death my Ethiopian who menaces or assaults an Italian, lt wu learned tonight Tbit followtd upon the shooting of Baron Muzzi Filconi, m Ittllin consul, which both Italian md Ethioplm official! described u tcci- dental wblle he wu on i bunting trio. Btron Falconl wu seriously injured, but ittacbet ot the Italiin Hospital bere, wbere he wu brought todiy, uid they were hopeful of hii recovery. Emperor Haile Seluiie tonight tensely awaited md then studied newi of the action by the British cabinet, but there waa no Immediate comment Etliiopian official! uld Btron Falconl, (whose wife ia the daughter of tbe British minister to Ethiopia), wu on his way by cinvin to hit poit it Debre Mircoi when he wu •ccldentally ihot AN ULTIMATUM? PARIS, Aua. 22 (AP) - Thl Pnnoh uw the British ciblnst's lupport of league unctioni tonight u a virtual ultimatum, ta Premier Musaollnl to oeme to peaceful terms with Ethlopli before Sept 4, or take thl const- quinces. Thty felt Premier Laval mutt make the most strenuous effort of bts long diplomatic cireer in the 13 diyi befort tbe council meeting if the petce of Europe It to be insured. Piria li hopeful II Duce, seeing Britain's flnfi retolve to uphold the leigue, will mike t ilow md peiceful penetration ot Ethiopia initeid of wiglng war, with til of ltt pou- Iblt coniequeneea. (Copyright 1M6 by thi Hivu- Niwi Agency) INNSBRUCK Austria Aug. 22- (CP-Hivu)-Neirly 1,000,000 Italiin soldiers with full wir equipment wlll take ptrt ln tht manoeuvres Italy li ibout to optn ln tht put of the former Austrltn Tyrol tnnextd to Italy titer tbl Grut wtr. opiervtn oera estimated to- nignt. i_uy, It ll btlitved, hopes by tbe montutr aupitiy oi nuuteiy suiuiiu io rorct ine num. ot ouier power*, ui negouiiuig ine luug aeunyeu pau ot nuu-iggiuuion anu mutual u- sistance. uiett ouuuings -.isst erected ny tht minorities inuicine nso mat aoout 100,1100 men tre to winter in tht iyroi after tnt Manoeuvres. 'int minoeuvres, the mott ambl- Uoui my country nu titgeu in peace timt, wui extenu truui Dozen, m 'irenuno, to tne o.cnner pass, out the mountains Detween meats cities will mtkt tne "Dame" lute t greet v-tnaped saucnt some loo 11-u.s long, sjui.ii wui oe tne neta- tuiriefi 01 tnt genertl stan. WASHlNGitm, Aug. 22 (AP>- Mmiuaiory neutrality legislation effective oniy until next r eu. 11 wu pressed touignt towtrd house iction with President Roosevelt's unction. Sweeping beyond traditional American poudei, tne temporary resolution wouia piece 1 nuuiuitory embargo on exporta to belligerents, license munitions mixers, lutnorize the pruident to keep Americtns oft the mips of belligerent nitloni except it their own risk, tnd provide otner preventatives. Tbt houM foreign affairs committee, which rejected the semte's seven-point, poiicy-revening bill this morning, uhmunouily ipproved the "compromise" meuure sevenl houn later. ■ut txoept for tht temporary olause and two or three minor amendments, the "oompromlie" reiolution contained virtually every restriction propoied yuterdiy by the unite to keep the nition iloof from foreign conflicts. CANADA'S STAND SECRET -OTTAWA, Aug. 22 (CP)-Cu- idi't delegation to the League ot Nations assembly meeting in September heaaed by Jamea rl. Wooos, Calgary editor md publisher, will be fully instructed with regard to the stand the Dominion will tike ihouia tht tuembly bt ctlled upon to detl with the Itaio-Ethiopltn difficulties, Prime Mlnltter R, fi. Bennett declired todty. In tbe meantime no public itatement ot policy hu been mide but opt will undoubtedly be forthcoming befort the uttmbly meeta. High government officials bere are keenly observing tbe trend of Euro- pern activities, while the Brltisli government hu been keeping the Cmadian government conitantly informed as to the ptrt the former ii pitying puce efforta. ITALY'S AIMS ROME. Aug. 22 (CP Hivu) - Italy'i chief ilmi in Africi wert lummtrized by the Glorntlt D'ltalla tonight u followi: "Petce ilong til trontien md the definite ending of Ethioplon lncur- llom ind aggression!. "Develop, jit of t productlvt civ illzitlon In • territory which ruches to three Britiih possesions. "The ponlbllity of a fruitful md uieful common talk, which lignlfies in substance tht torch which Europe would ctrry to one ot the mott perfidious md mott perilous ot At- rlci'i regioni, to the tdvmttgt ot til Europein countries." Rome will not ibindon lta "think- leu tuk," it idde<v IRISH PREE STATE SUPPORTS DUBLIN, Ag 22 (CP Cible)- Pruldent Eimon De Vtlen tonight denied t report (not cirried by the Cinidiin Preu) to the effect thit his high commiuloner in London had assured the British government the Irish Free State would support Britain in any action she might take In the Ethiopian crisis. The Free State, however, aupporta my move to prevent wtr he uid. Hon. R. D. Morind, Coniervitlve member for Essex Eist In the list pirliiment, decided thit he would contest the constituency ln the next federsi election u 1 Conservative. It hid been thought thit Dr. Morand might run ai a Steveni Recon- structlonlst Jot. W. Smith, formtr rtm ot Collingwood, wtt choten Jtocon- slructlon cindidate for Slmcoe North. Choose WHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY 26Vi ox. — $3.25 This idvertiiement il not published or displayed bv the Liquor Control Board or by the Governmint ol Britiih Columbia STOPS ITCHIN8 In Ont Minute D 0 Dt PrMeripttaa Sf-nti IUM For quick relief from the Itching ol ptmplee, mosquito or othir Insect bites, eczema, rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pun, cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prewjption, rorty years' world-wide success. Penetntei the skin, toothing tnd haling tbt iataned tissues. No (uh—no inula Cltir. tnt**- lm ind tUlnltU-diiM Up ilmoit imme- dhtely. Try D. D. D. Preierlption. Stopt the most Intense Itching Instantly. A 35c trihl bottle, it uy drug atore, li guaranteed to prove it—or money btck. DJ) D. is madi by the ownersof Ittuut Bum. Shott art not nieaturlly finished btctuw ths tola it worn or bsesuts a fsw ttitchst hiv* fivsn away. BRING THIM TO US- Whsthar it ba a ptlr of lidiei' drtu thott or logger*' boots wa ara pra- ptred to offer you a fintr itrvict. Watson SHOE CO., LTD. With Our 35 Years Experience Wc Ara Able to Handle Your Job With Greater Efficiency and Care TRAINED MIN WHO KNOW HOW AT YOUR SERVICE PHONI 33 WEST Etfd. 1899 TRANSFER CO. 2DAYSONLY FINK'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES SHOES Vtlutt te $7.00 Valuai ta $7.50 CLEARINC AT CLEARINC AT $1.00 $1.00 No Exchange* No Refunds ——' —"-'■"■■" ' —**—• ■ Impressed With Crop; He Reports Hail Damage Thomu S. Acheton of Winnipeg, Man., general agricultural agent for tlie Canadian Pacific Railway company, was in Nelson Wednesday. After travelling through Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Mr. Acheson had to come to British Columbia to see the largest single field of wheat, and the best looking crop. Thla Wu at Kootenay flats where he saw one field which occupied 3000 acres. The reclamation area is expected to produce 100 carloads of wheat this year. RUST AND THI8TLE Mr. Acheson was much impressed by the Kootenay flats reclamation area, but he iuued a warning against the dangers of rust and of allowing the Canada thistle to get a foothold. He noticed some signs of rust and saw some Canada thistle. With regard to rust he explained that in the prairies the rust spores could not live through tlie cold winters, and were carried by the winds from the Dakotas and attached themselves to the wheat plants while the plants were damp. During the put week the weather over the prairie provinces has been mostly fair with warm days, very warm since Tuesday ln Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and cool nights (3 degrees of frost at Bowden, Alta., Red Deer Sub., and 5 degrees at Carseland, Brooks Sub., On the 14th) and on the whole favorable for prosecution of harvesting operations, Mr, Acheson stated. Precipitation consisted of light to heavy showers and thunderstorms in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, scattered showers in southern Alberta and showers and rains in north central and northern portions of the latter province. CUT WHEAT Cutting of wheat has become general in Manitoba this week and it is estimated that approximately 30 per cent is cut over the province, last year at this date 65 per cent, together with 10 to 90 per cent of oats and barley at some points along various subdivisions. In Saskatchewan cutting has now started in practically all parts of the province and it expected to be general early next week if weather conditions continue favorable. Cutting is also fairly general in southeastern Alberta, while in the north and western parta a period of warm clear weather is still necessary to hasten the ripening of grain and operations are not expected to be under •way until the last week of the month. THRESHING Threshing and combining have itarted at a few points. Little change is noted ln the rust situation ln Manitoba and eastern Saskatchewan where damage to common bread wheats ls very severe. Infection has spread across Saskatchewan to about as far west as Swift Current and northwest to Wilkio, but with thc grain generally in late stage of development damage, if any, will not bc comparable to eastern part of thc province. In a few districts sawfly is causing considerable loss and cutting has been resorted to to save affected fields. FEED IMPROVED Feed prospects are greatly Improved in comparison with last year, particularly in southern Swage is reported: Manitoba-Breden- katchewan. The following hail dam- bury Sub.-Kelloe 25 per cent in dis- cent, Blrtle 500 acres 100 per cent; trict, Solsgirth 1400 acres 100 per Maniota Sub.-Oak River 25 per cent in districl. Saskatchewan—Carievale (EsTevan Sub.) strip three miles wide and six to eight miles long 50 to 100 per cent, Viceroy (AssiniBoia Sub.) 6000 acres 5Q per cent. Alberts—Empress (Empress Sub.) 3000 acres 80 per cent. Millet (Leduc Sub.) 500 acres 00 per cent, 500 acres 40 per cent. Peace River—Weather first part of week clear and warm, and since Tuesday unsettled and cool with heavy rains, also snow on 14th which has caused considerable lodging of crops, grain is well filled out but needs period of warm dry weather to ripen. BRITISH COLUMBIA The weather since last report has been mostly clear and warm with scattered showers, all crops are making satisfactory progress. Raspberries and loganberries still moving, also larger volume of early apples. Everbearing strawberries expected to move in carload lots from the Mission district next week. All tree fruits are developing favorably with good color, and early plums, peaches, pears, transcendent crabapples, etc., are coming on the market. Tomatoes, corn, cucumbers and other Vegetables are being shipped. Harvesting of grain crops and second crop of alfalfa is now in progress. LIVE STOCK CatUe and calf receipts at the Union stockyards, Winnipeg, amounted to 10,780 head, about 2050 of which were calves. Prices for good dry fed. butcher steers ranged from $5.50 to $7 per 100 lbs or unchanged. Good calves sold from ?5 to $5.50 unchanged. Prices for bacon hogs closed at $0.50 or 50 cents higher. LIBRARY BANS TURF NEWS MANCHESTER. England (CP)- In future, racing news is to be obliterated from newspapers in public libraries here. This action follows complaints that the newspapers have been almost monopolized by persons reading racing news. The library board hasn't anything against racing news at all, but something had to be done. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 8:00 While Hearta Are Singing, orch and vocalists, Ottawa (exc B.C.); 5:30 Woodhouse and Hawkins in Nitwit Court, Calgary (ex. B.C.); 5:45 Wilf Carter, Yodelling Cowboy, Calgary, (exc. B. C); 6:00 From a Rose Garden, Halifax; 6:30 Sinfon- ietta, orchestra, direction, Alexander Chuhaldln. Toronto: 7:00 News and Weather Forecast: National Liberal association, CKWX and B. C. Network; 7:15 Jesse Crawford, organist, N.B.C,-Chi.; 7:30 Earl Hill's orchestra, Banff; 7:45 Across the Border Dance orchestra, N.B.C.- N. Y.; 8:00 Live Love and Laugh, Winnipeg; 8:30 Ne\ s (B.C. Network); Night Sons. Edmonton C.C. 8.45); 9.00 Conservative broadcast; 'K«ep GOING with BETTER BRAN FLAKES kcrm people enjoy Kellogg'i PEP Bran Hakes. Energetic bodice are nourished by these crisp flakei of toasted grain. There'i enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. Enjoy PEP Bran Flakea often. Always delicloui with milk or creim. Alwayi oven- freih and ready to eat. Sold by ali grocers. Mado by Kellogg in London, Ont. 9:30 Gene Fogarty's orch., Jasper; 10:00 At Grandpa's House, radio play dir. Mercer McLeod, Trail. "~~ N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 680 920 970 5:00 To be announced; 6:00 First Nighter. original drama. Sagerauist's orch.; 6:30 Al Pearce Gang, variety; 7:00 Amos V Andy; 7:15 Tony It Gus. George Frame Brown: 7:30 Beauty Box theater: 6:30 Concert, mixed quartet: 8:45 Griff Williams' orchestra; 0:00 Reflections, Bob Stevens, tenor: Arlie Simmons' orchestra, KPO, KOA; 9:30 A! Kval- es's orch; 9:45 Ben Pollack's orch.; 10:00 News Flashes. Sam Hayes; 10:15 Eddie Fitzpatrick's orchestra; 11:00 The Diamond Horseshoe, organ. KPO: Eddie Duchln's orch.; 11:30 Orchestra. C.B.8.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 940 1130 1270 5:00 Hollywood Hotel; 6:00 Among My Souvenirs (DL): 6:15 The Islanders. Hawaiian Music. 'DL): 6:30 Leith Stevens' harmonies; 7:00 Carl Hoff's orch.; 7:30 Luigi Roman- elli'i orch. C.R.C.-Toronto: 7:45 Strange is It Seems. (DL): 8:00 Frankie Masters' orch.; 8:15 Buddy Gately, songs, DL; 8:30 Richard Himber and Champions: 6:00 Headlines of the Past. (DL); Floyd Town's orch.; 9:30 Jan Garber's orch. DL; Seymour Simon's orch.; 10:00 Jimmy Davis' orch. (DL); 10:30 Merle Carlson's orch_ (DL); 11:00 Griff Williams' orch. (DL): 11:30 Les Hitc'a orch., (DL). 600 k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVER 500 w 5:45-6:00 Eb and Zeb, E.T.; 6:15 News Flashes; 6:30 Orchestra; 7:00 Real Life Dramas'. 7:15 Conservative Association speech; 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford, talk; 8:30 Studio program; 8:15 Waterfront publicity; 8:30 Sport; 10:00 News; Other periods: Records. 1030 k CFCN 291.3 m CALGARY 10,000 w 5:30 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee: 6:80 Red Head Family: 7:00 Real Life Drama: 7:15 VTA. Talk, trom Edmonton; 7:30 Social Credit Lecture: 8:00 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee; 8:15 Economic Safely League: 8:30 Mrs. Dalton Jeffrey, soprano; 8:45 C. F. Jamieson; 9:00 News Flashes. 790 k KGO 379.5 m OAKLAND 7500 w 8:13 Talk of the Town A.T); 8:30 Johnny O'Brien, harmonica; 8:45 Harold Dana, baritone; 9:00 Reflections; 9:30 Paul Pendarvls' Orch.; 10:15 Tom Gerun's orch.; 11:00 Eddie Duchin's orch.; 11:30 Jimmie Grier's orchestra. 1050 k KNX 286.5 m HOLLYWOOD 50,000 w 8:00 Rheba Crawford; 8:15 Watanabe and Hon. Archie: 8:30 Haifa's concert orch.; 8:43 Townsend Plan, political; 9:00 News: 9:15 Musical Moments: 9:30 Tonic Tunes; 9:45 Hollvwood Stadium Boxing; 11:00 Pasadena Civic Auditorium: 11:30 Pete Pontrclll's orch.; 11:45 Trans- Pacific News. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAM8 Short Wave—Pacific Standard Time TRANSMISSION 6 Two of the following frequencies will be used: GSD 11,750 kcs. (25.53 m); GSC 9580 kcs. (31.32m); GSL 6110 kcs. (49.10m). 7:00 pjn—Big Ben. Thc Central Band of H.M. Royal Air Force, conducted by Flight-Lieut. R. P. O'Donnell M.V.O.. Director of Music, Royal Air Force; 7:45 News and announce1 ments; 8:05 Close down. (DS1 Agricultural Agent Sees Large Fields Wheal on Kootenay Flats THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO AUOUST 28.19J5 -PAOE THM SATURDAY and MONDAY Another HOSIERY Scoop I This group includes mock fashioned crepe hose and full fashioned chiffon hose. All perfects in a good selection of summer shades. Sizes 8Vi to 10V_. 50 * PAIR DUROTEX HOSE A full fashioned even knit stocking in a semi- _ p_»lis« service weight or a beau- * "3ITS tifully sheer chiffon. In shades of grey dusk, ma- noa, squirrel, trotteur, Solera and nudawn. Sizes S'/ztolO'/z $149 d-fc Women's Anklets To Clear A good selection of sockees in mercerized lisle sox in shades of sand, white, blue, red and green. Sizes 8V2 to IOV2. PER PAIR 19' Cretonne Garment Bags Serviceable garment bags to protect your clothes and keep them in perfect shape. Will hold eight garments. Blue, rose and grey tones. TO CLEAR 50' KOTEX SPECIAL Regular Size Kotex 5_or*l MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SCOOTER SHOES A naw llne of children's play shoes that will stand hard wear. Straps or Oxfords Sizes 8 to IOV2. .. Straps or Oxfords, Sizes 11 to 2Vz Shawl Tongue Ox- M Pfl fords. II to 2*/2tP*_-.0U $1.75 $1.95 STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE v_f\_ni*ur v a d for women and t UU1 WcjAK growing girls Included in the group are some regular $5.00 lines of women's ties and pumps, and several new lines of growing girls &•% AC flat and cuban heel oxfords. A wide choice ™ Mtl for all. PAIR -*w MEN'S WORK BOOTS "TRAPPER BRAND" A brand famous among workmen. Black grain upper, bellows tongue and solid*^am m.m leather soles and rubber heels. Plain or $^ **95 with toe cap.. Sizes 6 to 12. Also Vi sizes. _t_t PAIR DRESSY OXFORDS FOR BOYS Black calf uppers, blucher cut, solid leather soles and innersoles. Rubber heels, neat and dressy and long wearing. Boys Oxfords— tfO r A Souths Oxfords—(JO OP Sizes 1 to 5 Vi. .. $L.D\) Sizes II to 13 V. yLJ.0 Butter—Ruby Creek agA or Hudionla. 2 lbs. WV HRC Pure Food Specials 193 PHONES 194 ON SALE FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY 25* 23* IK sm 34* Honey—Linden, new season's. 4 lb. tin Cocoe—Fry's. *. lb. tin Qlo-Ceat or Wax—John- lon'i. Per tin Soda Blacultt—Ormond's. Lane carton Coffee— H B C Luxurious. Per lb Extract*—H B C Lemon or Vanilla. 2 oz. bottle 630 210 690 190 390 190 Tomato Soup—C *-*. B. 3 tins 8oap—Royal Crown. Carton of six bars .' Purex Tissue. 3 large rolls Muihroomi—Buckingham creamed. 10 oz. tin Peaa—Royal City, aleve 3. 2 tins Marmalade— Sheriff's. 4 lb. tin Lunch Loaf—Hedlund'i, '/ii. Per tin . Kerr Economy Capi. Per doz 1 TIN CRISCO, 3s—and THE TWO On* 1 TIN CRISCO, U FOR 5U Salad Dreulng—Nalley'a. *QA 32 oz. bottle W Sweet Mixed Plcklee— Peerleu. 25 oz. bottle Orape Fruit Juice— Polki, 13 ei. tlm. 2 for Orange Juice—Val Vita la. Per Un Ketchup—Croiae * Blackwell'i. 14 oz. bottle Bonelen Chicken—Aylmer. 7 oz. tin Pork A Beane—Royal City. 18 01. tlni. 2 tlm Tea—HBC Pekee. Ter lb. Tuna Fiih Flake****—'/ii. Pcr tin 290 250 160 190 280 170 440 170 Orangei—Medium lire. ae*A 2 doz Vfy New Potatou. 9__i* 12 lbs. ***> Pineanole — Faultleii Cruihed or Sliced, 2i. *•>•*»*« 2 llm ■***> CARROTS BEETS CAULIFLOWER ETC. at Lowcit prieet Final Clearance of All Women's Summer Dresses SL 98c«>$5-48 HALF PRICE Regular $1.95 to $10.95 Croup includes floral voiles, one and two piece pastel crepes, organdies and pique dresses, many marvellous values for thrifty shoppers. Large range of styles, materials and sizes. MISSES' PIQUE SKIRTS Regular $1.00 Need an extra? Only a few of these white sport skirts left, so hurry down. HALF PRICE 50 women's Raincoats an« Capes »2-»5 Regular $4.95 Natural colored rubberized waterproof and tweed patterned full length capes, that will be needed for wet fall days. Get yOurs now and save! 8:30 Special CHILDREN'S OVERALLS Strong wearing overalls, in khakis or navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reg. 49c. ONE HOUR ONLY 29« 8:30 Special WOMEN'S COTTON CREPE PYJAMAS Two-piece styles in pastel shades, trimmed in two-tone patterns, square or V-necks, *^ ,.-\ and short sleeves. Small and medium sizes. Regular $1.25. ONE HOUR ONLY 89 8:30 A.M. SPECIAL Special Purchase of TEA TOWELS Manufacturers clean up. Real linen crash towels of good size in a big range of stripes and checks. Regular values 19c to 25c. ONE PRICE, EACH 15 Towel Special 300 only deep napped Turkish towels. In size 20x40. Plaids, crossbars and colored ends in a wide variety of colorings. Bargain Priced. 25 PRINTED JASPE BEDSPREADS Beautiful designs in fast colors. These are the finest looking printed spreads we j have seen. Size 81x100. SPECIALLY PRICED, Each »14» WHITE FANNELETTE 150 yards only 27-inch flannelette. Cosy and soft quality. 1 SPECIAL, 2 YARDS 25 BABY BLANKET SPECIAL Woolcot plaid crib blankets at a ipeclal price. These ire part wool and come in a tiie 30x40. All colon in the group. ea, 49 Wabasso PILLOW SLIPS Sturdy household cotton slips in 40-inch size. Will give lots of service. Each 19c SALE OF Unbleached Sheeting 80 yards only of wabasso sheeting in 70- inch width. Come Early, YARD 27" REMNANTS AND SHORT ENDS Hundreds of pieces of print! and waih goodi, sheet- ingi, woolens and silks at HALF PRICE TOILETRIES ENOS FRUIT SALTS 78* KRUSCHEN SALTS 69* HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM 43* (ERCEN'S LOTION 43* CREAM OF OLIVES 38* BABY'S OWN SOAP 3 for 35* COLCATES TOOTHPASTE 21* LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 38* IPANA, PEPSODENT, PEBECO TOOTHPASTE, ea. 38* WOODBURY'S SOAP, large siie 3 cakei 55* DRESS SHIRTS Quality, style and neatness combined in *_ f OR a fine broadcloth shirt. Plain colors and ______^ g__m fancy stripes. Collar attached and sep- *v <&eVV arate matching collars. * Men's EARLY FALL UNDERWEAR Here is a medium weight garment for early fall. Button and buttonless style. Long legs and long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. SUIT $14» Students' TROUSERS Fancy tweeds and worsteds with adjustable waist bands. Wide cuff&e*& Cli bottoms. Sizes 27 to 31. * *°W PAIR t_tW WORK SOCKS Medium weight all wool work socks. In grey and brown. Men's Cotton Dress Socks Fancy patterns, in all cotton dress socks. 4*95c 5p'89' BOYS' WOOL GOLF HOSE Boys' medium weight all wool golf hose. Large assortment of colors. PAIR 49 *•* _ nil m hi-m •_• mav t.ra. INCOHKWATID •!» MAY 107a Save Our Forests BE CAREFUL - WITH FIRE — T" BOI POUR Many Visitors al Ainsworth [Remove Mackinery From Molly Gibson JAINSWORTH, B.C.,-Mr. and Mrs. I. E. McDonnough of Salmo were Bettors to tlie hot springs. ■ Miss E. S. Colwell. Mils M. M. ' ewart ind Miss M. A. Garland all ! Winnipeg, who have been spend- Bg a vacation af Kaslo were at the jot springs. They are on their way ni*. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kerr, ot Nelson, fere at t,'- hot wirings on Sun- ly and had as their guests, W. trine, F. Irvine" and Mlsi M. Irvine. 'Mr, and Mrs. J. O'Shea and friends ftotorrd out from Nelson and visited it the hot springs. |Mr. and Mra. D. Townsend and tn, David were Sundiy visitors Rre. They had friends with them. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Sheffield tnd lend, of Nelson, spent Sunday at le hot springs. T. Sowerby and a friend were also Unday visitors hare. Mr. md Mrs. G. W. Tarnrosi and Llfred who have been visiting the lot springs, hive left tor tbeir Borne n Vancouver, tn route, they will Jsit their ions, Talbot and Loydd at (curious. . Miss A. Winnifred Lee of Vaneou- * it a guest at the hot springa bo's. McHardy had a party of friends the swimming pool on Sunday. lr. and Mrs. Keeler and ion, of elson came in on the boat Sunday Bd were the guesti ot Mr. md Mrs. , J. Scott Mr. artd Mn. J. Bird of Camp Lis- are spending t holiday at the fit springs. Mr. Henderson and Miss Hender- n ot Rossland. tnd H. Carmicheel Trtll, art occupying one ot the ittages at tlie hot springs for a '_ They are accompanied by is Henderson's two nieces trom lil and the whole party took the ■t to Kaslo on Sunday and spent afternoon there visiting Mrs. "Mr. and Mrs. M. Lock. Mlsa Hirrls Bd G. Whitman, all of Vincouver, jere it tha hot springs. Mr. and Mrt. W. Allen tnd ton Bd • party of friends came in from Felson and visited the hot iprlngi. J. w. Perry of Vancouver, is nniilng a holiday at the hot -jap. FW. S. King of Nelson, is tlso a guest at the hot springs hotel. TiJr. ind Mrs. B. W. Somers, of Nelson, visited the hot springs. Mrs. Dr. Bennett and son of Nel- ion, visited the hot springs. 3. E. Twells, of Trail, is spending a ■Oliday at tbe hot springs where he a occupying the Sherwin cottage. ■nth bim are Mr. and Mrs. J. CUy ■Bd fimily and C. Ross, all of Brail. . C. W. Grieve and J. R. Coe, of fcneouver, visited at the hot springs IB their way to the coast from Mirle points. A. B. Allison, principle of the high Kjool, at Trail, la ipending a holl- y here. He is a guest at the hot Brings hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Young, of Cres- en, left on Monday after spending ■veral days here. They stayed in ipe of the cabins at tht hot springs. A. Sicotto of Kimberley is holidaying here, he it occupying one at the cabins at the hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Negan and Ki, and Mrs. E. A Hendricks, of ittle, spent a holiday at tbe hot- eprings. while here they had very good luck, fishing. L A party of Nelsonites, who vlalted at the hot springs were Mr. and Matchless Madge If ytu think Madge Evans Is fad • Ind Into tht background, ltt thli niw portnlt ef tht charming screen star disillusion you. Hollywood hn fiw prettier er mort oapiblo than Madgt. Mrt. John Kerr, Mrs. S. Langlll and son and Jack Lomis. Bob Laughton ind H. Curran, ot TraU, wtre alio it the pool A pirty from Nelson who enjoyed the swimming pool on Sunday were Horace Wird, A. Stringer, Miss Jeffs and Miw Helen Forbes. George Marquis and B. Stern were recent vititon trom Nelion. Miss Blaylock had a party of trlends at the swimming pool. Miss J. Wlllii, of Grand Forkt, tnd Mrs. M. Brothers ot Trail irt guesti •t the hot iprings. Mtss J. Jesseman and Mrs. S. Dickie ot Vancouver, ire ipending a vacation at the hot springs. Mr. and Mrt. H. B. Lewis, Vancouver, are staring at the hot springs. A C. Drapak of Trail was a recent visitor to Welcome Inn. Mr. and Mrt. J. E. McDonnough, of Salmo, Were week-end viliton here. They were guesti it Welcome Inn. F. Holland, Borshield Moen tnd M. Lockstro, all of Vancouver, were recent guesti at Welcome Inn. G. CoUettle, ot Trtll. haa been visiting here a guest at the Silver Ledge Inn. Mr. and Mn. F. Celll og Creiton, tnd Mr. and Mra. Chirles Davii at Rykers, were guests at Welcome Inn. On Sunday they took ■ trip up near Soon lake to see s mining property which Mr. Davii ls interested in. W. S. Brookl thd son, ot Nelnn, cime in on Sunday'! boat Tbey were accompanied back to Nelson by Mrs. Brooks who has been spending a weeks' holiday here. She was a guett it the Silver Ledge Inn. Mrs. G. Vetere, of Rowlind, is a guest tt the Silver Ledge Inn. Mr. tnd Mrs. Roscorla ot Rossland, came here on the ooat from Nelson on Sunday and were guesta at the Silver Ledge Inn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baakin. of Nelson. were guests at the Silver Ledge Inn on Sunday. They also visited Q Here is a real thrill for green tee drinkers—a blend of first crop teas from Japans finest gardens. Try it. mm 'hurrah! we've sowed THE BREAKFAST PRpBlEM* _Y__$ \& v wmt m*tt.\l_j APPETITES don't lag with thia ■*» netting, crunchy bruUhtlof Quiker Puffed Whett or Quiker Puffed Rice oo tht table. Luscious, nut-like flavour maket theM whale grties. puffed 8 timet normal lite, • ml breakfast temptation. Watch youngsters go fot their igar with a test with ing cereals—and eat stsV out any urging. V! milk and sugar with a test with V thttt tempting ceretls—tnd eai tha breakfasts they timid, with* THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUQUBT at 1M8 British Government Distributing Air Raid Preparedness Handbook '|H|>l|l JU m Official Book of Instructions Advises Immediate Action Quaker PUFFED RICE-PUFFED WHEAT By Ctntral Prtu Ctntdltn I/ONPON. Aug. »1.-Tb«i_h Brl- tain's government does not officially admit t menace ot wtr in the near tuture. the civilian population ot the "tliht little isle" ls net to bt lett unnrepired for iny emeriency. "In time ot peace prepare tor war," was an adage coined lone a«o and tht home office at Whitehall has idooted the motto. Moreover. Ent- land'i vulnerability to attack from the air, Increaied as leraer and more powerful types of fiehtinu aircraft trt produced, it causing the British government treat concern. In t lengthy tnd carefully worded ntraphlet addressed to urban md rural councils throughout Englind •nd Wales, the home office announces formition of • new branch ot the buretu, entitled tht Air Raid Precautions department, and outlines skeleton plans to minimize danger of complete chaos should enemy aircraft attack England. "Need tor these measures ln no way Implies risk ot wir in the near tuture." says the letter in an early paragraph, "nor any relaxation of effort on the part of His Majesty's government to use to the full the machinery ot tht League of Nation! tnd other Instruments for guaranteeing peace but . . . need tor these measures must be apparent." WARNED ABOUT OAS Reference is made to the ttet thtt anti-aircraft equipment for home defence is being increased throughout England but added is the warning thtt tvtn one enemy machine piercing the armor ot England's defence could wreak havoc in an unprepared tret. Tbe threat ot blgh explosive bombs and deadly gat li the theme for nrepiredness met- lures. Englind repudiate! both as in instrument of war. tht reader li assured but "the possibility cannot be disregarded." Air attack warning schemes md methods of shielding illuralnition ot cities from prying eyu ibove. will rest with London. Gu masks ind Match powder—the litter uied to deeontiminite i gisstd arei— already htld by thi government In Urge duintitln. the letter iistrti— wili be stored In strategic places and Increasing quantities. UP TO HOUSI OWNIR The government asserts that It does not view aa practicable building on an extemlve scale of bombproof structures. The cott ot shelters sufficient to resist a "direct hit" ll prohibitive it ii claimed though householders and ownen of buildings it is suggeeted can secure protection trom bomb splinters ind blasts at comoiritlvely small cost. Upon tht Indlviduil ii placed the onus for such protection. The good Englishman, according to the pamphlet will in timt of petce train himself to meet the emergency ot i sudden tlr attack. He will volunteer for service as a supplementary police officer, as a reserve fireman or rescue squad aide. He will assist his local council. T*. Bo-i Winttiu, Utt m!_aaatm "*"""• .Tar mui BKimtT tr arum .ton opriot tit-. DKt.), »rim-is mnr •stmnwna, VMM, ««-..» ItMltlU >*4»-f>» mm* il tomCM/pfptmii* una oma. tsx Ttatt haann (at. i WINCES grain*. .tmncmsTW, gw.!. tit ■-*,; int. AIR RAID PRBCAUTIONS .SU, Yoor Ctoscil icill no doubt bl swart tttm tittoncemeott whitb ht»t htts mtdt in tht Bouse of Commtti of thl inteotioB of Hit^ Msjesty't Government to bring to tht notlot of local tuthont|^> tbt precautionary mtuuru which wonld ht 't_em_^^J_mr-* (•Hinting tbi civil population against tht ift_L)*-__.'~ ^^ t boat parti of thi country which -'_t\____\\^-^_^-_il_s_t ut hostile tirenft. ---~__-*^^ e, n_ !_,._. Im^*_t^sthi Itt-OritlH tD ill MPO-**!. tl 2. Tht need ,n\Jbfll^Zt-*^ j? ~* B3yi,ri'*g^-T u< ooeuoora ta tkt protwtiu of tbtlr *hlJjF*^\_^___***_f__*--ii>tioa of ttolr altt. _****"^«rto houiebtldero ud mecbors ef ttt t-Mlo win te do la tkt ttot ^t—fr attack. Action to bt takin by Itul tuthorltlts:-. Preparation (in conjunction with aoiikbonrlag authoritioa) of aekonM lor-r tnt tit aat boeeiul trauma tf oemiitiee, ut 4e_eiU»i_-tioi ol perteuel (u refer* London, tla footnote on pap t) * docoataaunlUoa of notarial; roaena partial 1 ewergeocj oommunleatton lyiteai*. ■ainttnanot ol oaaantial pnklit ooniea (in ooDaborttioa witt tkt statutory undorukingt); ertergearj road ropoin, demolition!, raaonl tf dOrio, tte. ttaomitmont ud training (la conjuacUon witt tkt Ordtr or ttt Join ud Iko Britiih Iiad Croaa Societj and similar prints bodioo) of. eoluntei-j pononnal to mpplereeut or pro-ride tbt tangoing lerrlcee. tleootno for augmenting Um potloa ud Art sorriest ia u mt.rt.nm. Arrangement! with regard to atreet tigktlng. Amniewonta for preuctiog pnklit building! fna lbt effecta ef btabl' 'nd gaa, ud dememtrationi at methodi of protecting privet, kuett, ttt. ,_-, wn \*-mtmt mm «m | m,mg ip, ___Mti^Bg a il in t i i "Perhapi #o«, But Fonwamed It Forearmed.'' irlttln'i Official Air Raid Htndboek when thi need Irises, to secure intormition is the extent of property •nd road damage, while upon the regular departments responsible for maintaining electrical, water, gas and other public services, augmented by emergency squads trained in peace time, will go the job of rehabilitating and carrying on then necetury services. COST TWO PENCI While tbe government ripeitedly insists tht entire pamphlet deals only wllh preciutiontry plant, tnd thit no threat ot crisis exists, local councils are urged to coordinate their forces md start training plant at once A long litt of tdditionil pamphlets, each dealing with some specific phase of civilian defence will follow the Initial launching of the preciutiontry ctmpiign. it il revelled. Issued under the letterhead ot tht homt office, with t badge bearing the legend "Nationil Scheme For Disabled Men' ln iti left-hand corner, though nothing touching thli organisation it referred to in the text the booklet il England's handbook for civilian protection in t future wtr. It followi tht policy of Franct •nd Otrmtny and mtny other nation! in preparing civilians for emergency crltee. While luued tret to the Council! whom it iddreeses and sent "for information" to polict chiefs and safety committees, to the Englishman on the street the coit of hii protection pamphlet la two pence iccording to iti printed foot* note. Mr. tnd Mn. Wheeler, who ue ipending • holiday here. W. S. Brooki and W. A. Dayton, ot Salmo, were gueati it the Silver Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and B. D. Howell were visitors from Colvllle, Wuh., who stayed at the Silver Ledge. Charles Caldwell has returned trom a business trip to Btker, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baker and family, Mrs. Ray Hughes tnd F. Beaureau htvt returned from • weeks' motor trip when they visited Spokane and Kellogg, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dumas htvt ts their guests, Mrs. Dunns' niece, Miss Kathleen Matthews and a friend from Kimberley. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dumas, their guests and Miss Eileen Fletcher ptld a visit to Kislo. 3. 3. Scdtt, who ii working at Procter, wu a wtek-end vititor to hit home here. A. A. Skead, ot Kimberley, trrlved on Saturdiy to spend his vtcitlon with hii fimily it their summer home here. Mrs. A. McKinnon hid u her guesti it the week-end George Arras and his small daughter Iubel, of Kimberley, Lome Thompson of Kimberley hta sold his property here to a party from Trail, who intend to come here for the summers. Mr. md Mrs. A. Rigotte who ire the preient tenenti will still occupy the bouse. F. J. Dumu, R. Hughes George Hobbs are at uie Molly Gibson, removing some machinery. TRANSFER ELKO MAN TO PROCTER ELKO, B.C. mC. Foster accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Elsie Miller and grandson Ronald left recently for a ahort vacaUon to be spent In the Kootenay district after which he will proceed to Procter to which place he hu been assigned as station agent succeeding, Mr. Clayton. Mr. Foster for the paat four years has been Joint agent for the C.P.R. and G.N. railways it Elko. Mr. Logan and family have lust arrived from McGillivray, to ttke over his new duties u C.P.R. and G.N. igent it this point, they will reside it the depot. Jerry Eye of Crtnbrook, is on a vication here guett of Mr. ind Mn. Bert Grtdy. Henford Lunn formerly of Wildo tnd now of Port Moody It renewing old acquaintance here the houae guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson. Mrs. W. Kelly ind children ire holidaying at Creiton visiting friends md relatives. Dick Worthington who hu been on • viiit here with friendi has just left for Wardner to visit his sister Mrs. Richmond. Mr. tnd Mrs. F. Swanson accompanied by W. McGlnnii of Wildo. hive juit returned from tbelr motor trip. Their Itinerary included some of the imoprtant cities ot Canada and the United States. Mike Choniek of Wardner It relieving F. Swinson CPJt lection foreman, while he ls on a vacation. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Lister are on their annual vacation to be spent with tht formeri pirenta neir Ctlgtry. Loralne Martin hai Just returned from t visit In Fernle spent with her friend Violet Kennedy. WANT ADS CET RESULTS! Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, a C-The regular meeting of the Put Chief's club ot Maple Leaf Temple No. 4, Pythian Sitters, was held it tht homt ot Mn. W. D. Willson, Queen St, on Tuesday evening. Routine business was transacted and plana laid for the fall activities ot the club. Refreshment! were served by Mn. Gilbert Kay and Mrs. Ernest Olover. Thote present were served by Mrs. GUbert Kay, Mn. WUUam T. Trembath, Mrs. John Cox, Mn. Erneit Glover, Mn. J. Gendle. Mrs. T. White, Mil. Alexander Page, Mn. MUUcent TopUss. Mrt. W. D. Will- son tnd Mn. Howird Ferguson, ooo Mlu Mtrgaret McDonald of Vancouver is the guest of Mra. L. M. De- Long. 0 0 0 Mn. W. C. Burrell has returned to her home In Spokane after visiting with her mother here. eea Mn. J. S. Darrough, and daugh ter Bernice ot Kellog, Idaho, trt renewing old icqualntucet in the city ai tht guett ot Mrs. Darrough mother, Mrs. G. Beckmtn. oeo Mr. tnd Mrs. GUbert Huat, wht have been visiting in Spoktnt, htvt returned to their home in thit dry. eee Mn. J. H. Beley hti returntd from • holiday at the cout 0 0 0 Thomu Yolland hu returned from visiting in Penticton tnd Vancouver. eee George Shilea has left for Penticton where ht will visit rtliUvet. 0 0 0 Mr. tnd Mn. C. H. Clegg, ind family, and Mn- E. Nordman, havt returned from a motor trip to Duluth, Michigan. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mn. Norman BenUey have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence in Rossland. Mrs. Bentley was formerly Miu Ida Kent • 0 0 Fraier Mitchell his returned from ■ holldiy ln California, where he attended the San Diego exposition. e e o Mn. Frank Christian tnd children, who hive been enjoying I hoi- Ann Harding and Daughter Pose To Ee Froaen Stiff Stephen glmkhovltch, 34, who hu agreed to becemt • human Iclclt for tcitnet undtr • contrict tnttred into with Dr. Ralph 8. Willard, the monkty-fretzlng chemlit of Hollywood, limkhovltch, powerfully built scenario writer, wll choun from tmong 180 persons. Hi uld thit ht wu motivated - by the thought ef doing tomtthlng worthwhllt for humanity. It It telenet's thought thtt tubtrculotlt germs miy bl tx- ttrmlnittd it • tub-tiro temper- Hurt. Tha tubjut li thi ton of Prof. V. 0. limkhovltch of Columbia unlvtrtlty, ind Mrt. Mtry K. Slmkhtvltoh, hud of Orttn- wlth Houtt, Ntw York. YAHK HOME IS RAZED BY FIRE Occupants Barely Get Out in Time YAHK, B.C. ir On Wednesdiy morning it 3 o'clock the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. SekolowsKy wu completely destroyed by fire, the origin ot which ls not known. When the fire wu discovered memben pf tht ftmlly bid barely time to escape ud on iccount at g high wind nothing cduld be done to uvt the houtt or contents. Tkt Ion it ptrtlilly covered by Inturtnct. Mrt. E. A. Lythgoe wu i ttt hoiteu on Thursday ifternoon, thote preient being Mrs. Jack Walker of Kimberley, Mre. A. McGrath, Mre. Joe Brogan, Mre. Carl Anderson, Mrt. Bert Revans, Mrs. Axel Erlckion, Mrs. Arthur Lythgoe and Mrt. E. A. Lythgoe. Mra, John Lorenzo left Monday to visit with relaUves in Cruton. BlUy Stadenyk hai returned from the St Eugene hoipltal, Cranbrook whtrt he hid hli tonsils removed. Vlilton trom Kimberley it tht week-end were Mr. md Mrs. Btrney Berg ind children md Mr, md Mre. Chirlei Hcllgreu and children. Ctrl Holmgren ot Lumberton re* newed acquaintances ln town on Sunday. Hope Mclnnes is vlsiUng friendi In Kimberley. E. Hegquiit of Englishman creek arrived In town Tuesday, later leaving tor Lumberton where be hu secured employment Hani Wetten of Cinil Flat It vlaltlng tt the home of hit pir* ents. Mr. md Mre. S. Wetten. 8. McFarlane wu t visitor on Siturdiy tt tht home ot his son, Charlu McFarlane. Mrt. Gtorgt Pearson and Mrt. Degerstid motored to Crtnbrook on Wednesdiy. They were iccompanied on tbe return trip by Florence Degeretad, who hu been • pitient in Iht St Eugene hospital for two weekt. Mr. wd Mrt. Jick Wilktr md ion Leonird of Kimberley ire vis iting it the home of Mrs. Walker's pirenta. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lyth- Mircelle Nedelec md Kathleen Revms trt visiting in Nelson it the homt of Mr. md Mrs. Charles Herbert Cooper. Mrt. George Wtrren hu return* td tram tht St Eugene hospital where tht hu been ■ pitient tor leveral weeks. Glen Lockwood of tht ordnance department of national defence, hu been transferred to headquarters at Calgary. Leslie McEichern of Nelion waa ln town en route to High River, Altt. Htrry Erskine of Camp 31 wu t vititor on Mondiy. Rev. T. RuddeU of Moylt viiited friends on Sundiy. WUbert Anderaon ll viiltlng it tht homt of Mr. tnd Mrs. A. L. Birnhirdt of Glenlily. F. H. Pym ot tht forestry depirtment Cranbrook, was here en route to Creston on-Wednesday. Cecil Ltrson motored to Canal Flit during the -week.' He wu iccompanied home by Ben Rlley, formerly of Yihk, now ot Canal Flat A large crowd attended the picture thow put On by the forestry department in the C.P.R. hall on Wedneiday evening. Cyril Harrison, Peter Brenan and Spry Morrli ot the survey cimp ANN HAROINQ AND DAUGHTIR JANI In thilr flret ploture taken togtthir In uvenl yetrt, Ann Herding, tcrttn iter, it shown with htr uvin-yur-old diughter, Jint Ben- nltttr. Jane, whoee fither. Hirry Bannlater, wu divorced from Mitt hirdlng thrtt yttrt igo, visited her mothtr on locitlon In Hollywood. idiy with Mn. Chriitiin'l parents in Vmcouver, hivt returned? to the city. too John Triggs left Tuetdiy for Kellogg. Idiho, whtre he will viiit hii Mrt. Frtnk Enklnt md diughter, Jem, ire viiiting ln Vmcouver. eee Mr. md Mn. In Hendrickion hive returned trom • holldiy at Nelion. 0 0 0 Mr. md Mrs. Williim Evins ind fimily ire holldiylng in Vincouver. Mr. md Mn. Edwtrd Cimpbell art holidaying at the cout eee J. N. Cran, manager of Uie Bank of Montreil, la visiting In Vlctorit. eee Mre. James W. Hunter has returned from Spokane. e • e W. A. Porteous, of Trail, ipent todty tn tht city. 8. S. Jirvls hu relumed from • holldiy at the coast. eee Mrs. Emmanuel Triggi ls • pi' tlent at the Mater Misercordiae hospital. eee Misi M. Buchanan ho.i returned from a visit to NeUnn Robert Schwab Is Given Parly BALFOUR, B.C.,-Mr. BeweU, Mr. md Mn. H. Hudion md diughter, Audrle, were recent vlslton to Kulo. Robert Schwab, celebrating his birthday anniversary, wat guest of honor it t surprise pirty given it hii home recently. Games md dancing were enjoyed. Delicloui refreshments were served. Among those preaent were Mr. and Mra. A. King, Mr. and Mn. B. CampbeU, Mr. md Mrs. J. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Merz, Mr. and Mn. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. McKashy, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay, Miss Kitty McKay, MIm Ethel King. Mlu Grace Noikes. Mlu Mirgiret Ling, Misa K. Hughu, Miss Connie Noakes, Miu Rosie Nichols, Miss Hazel Noakes, Mits Glnette Merz Mlss BetUe Shrieves, B. Ryley, J. Hughu, A. Shrlevef, D. Addis, C. Shrieves, J. Bonnacd, E. Shannon, L. Bonnacd, W. Men, 0. Merz and R. Men. Mrs. J. McDonald md children were recent vlslton to Lirdo. Mlu Peggy Cooper has returned to her home in Balfour after spending the last tew days in Nelson. Miu Allison Holt, ot Btlfour, ls spending a holiday in Nelson. Mr. Bewell, of New Westminster, and Mr. Hudson ot Balfour, irt touring In the Golden diitrict Charlie Shrlevei wtt i vilitor to Nelson last Saturday. Miu Kitty Noakes hat returned from visiting her brother-tat-law and sister Mr. md Mn. G. Hlrd, of Slocm City. Miu I. McKay is vlsiUng friends In Ntkutp. Oordon Irving hu returned to hii home In Nelson ifter being the guest ot Mr. md Mrs. A. H. Noakes. Gordon Pilmer of Willow Point wu t visitor to Btlfour on Sundty. Mn. Hird of Slocin City ii visiting her ptrents, Mr. md Mrt. A. H. Noakes. Fred BuUer ot Kaslo It visiting it Btlfour. Mr. tnd Mrs. Cook of Nelion wtrt recent vlslton to Bilfour. Miw Kitty Noikes of Bilfour lett on Thundiy for Vmcouver. Many Balfourltes went on a picnic to Gray Creek on Wedneidiy. LOWES RINK WINS LAWN BOWLING N. J. Lowes' rlnk defeated E. Penwlll'i 17-10 In a recent mixed Same bowling on the Nelson Liwn owling club greens. Rinks wert: N. J. Lowes, Miu G. Ltughton, C. I. Archibild md H. Allen. E. PenwUl, Mrs. PenwUl, W. Cut* ttnet ud Mrs. W. Cilbick. CMCKITIR AT « HAVERFORDWraT, Willi, (CP) -Here's r record thtt will ttkt tome betting. R. T. P. WUllima, pruldent of tht Hiverfordwest Cricket club has served the club u player md Official tor 69 yetn. For 40 yttn he nevtr milted ■ gtmt md ttlU plays occuionally. CHESTERFIELD, Englind (CF) —When four mtn chirgt* with "loitering for betting purpose!" md seven othen accused with "frequenting" ippeired ln court rectntly t slow-moUon film wu tcreened tl corroborative evidence. All wert identified. north of town were buiineu visitor! on Wednudiy. T. J. Cumberland ot Plncher Creek visited trlendi here on Fri diy. Tom Shiw irrlved on Sundiy from Courtney to spend hli vtct tion here. A jolly ptrty wti held on Satur day evening it the homt of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wetten, when t number of friendi gathered in honor of out of town membert of the famUy, who ire visiUng their ptrents. These ire Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Wetten ot Minneapolis, Caroline Wetten of Bridge River and Hans Wetten of Canal Flit. Mre. Jick Wilker md son John returned on Tuesdiy't bui from Nelson where they spent sevenl weekt. Mr. md Mn. George Peereon md daughter Annie returned Sunday from Fernle where they viiited relatives. Rou Pa-cot of Crenbrook wu a business visitor on Friday. Olga Sandness arrived Friday from Kimberley where she visited it the home of her brother-in-law md iliter, Mr. md Mn. Bimey Berg. George.... it ttyi In thit paper that w« cm gtt om of thOM btiutiful MW Beatty Washers for is low tt $86$° and George Thi wty Mir|t tnd ill tht othtr 11 r 11 who twm Butty Wither nvi ibout their mtchinet, I'm really convinced thit thiy iri i necettlty In every modern home. Lett not Miy — We'll phone 91 ind hivt ■ HATTY delivered TODAY! Beatty Broi. Ltd. Nelton Ftctory Bnnch LOOK AT THIS Amazing opportunity to secure a beautiful now set of fine silverware St TtmpoOni—voltit S3.50 per doitn — lor 3 windmill panels ltom Old Dutch CA> lobtliand 3U> Doe't .III IMi eeeeeel opportueNy oteeed lo yoo by Old Dutch lo MH Ol a eonploto let ol thli werttorlel ill.eiwwe, bached by the W.. A. leton maono el At Oetlty Plei. Soot eithe -taj.lt! pmlilio. I OM DeKh lobeli ted 90c lot eat tf tbo oien Hied. Order ooo w a aay a yoo llo-sa. TMi ota, tood eely lo Colli, eipim Dece.be> Ml, lttl, One Dinnti Knilt (ttolnlrMI Mtl blade) and fork—valut $16.10 ptt dottn — lor 3 windmill pantlt ltom Old Dutch Cft> labtliand 3U> Three Oval Soup Spooni— value S6.00 pit doien — for 3 wlndmillpon.lilrom Ctl* Old Dutch labels and . 3U> Thre; $6 50 per doun—lor 3 windmill pantlt Iron) Old Cfl> Dutch labels ond . : : tJUV You always get biggest value in and with OLD DUTCH For all yaut houwhold cltaning—Irom polished metali, porcelain and tile ts wood floors—you'll Find Old Dutch tavti money, time and work. There's nothing else like it becauie II it the only cleanser madt wllh Siiwnotite (Soo. i™ Conodo)—a icratchitss cleaning and polishing material, scientifically proceited and compounded with othtr valuablt Ingrtditnh. Old Dutch prolong! surface lifetime btcauM It doesn't scratch, doom quicker, pollihn as it cleans, li kind to the hands and detm't clog drains. It'i the blggtt) cltaning value you can buy. I C*f Dutch Cleeneer, Doot 'oeo . M Mioeutay •**,., Torenbi, Cenedel I em eneloeing windmill penele from Old Outeti UMe I I tnd -t for which e'oen tend me: | C I Tearoom 0 I Dinner Knife end Fork QlOvoieoupteoone 0 J tele. Porke I tmmammtramtktaa.tntminirttlmdlmiaimtUmaa. I Mil l> IMM Nime_ I Otly- _*ov. ■ ■■ - ' " " ■' " " •' ostf BEGIN CUTTING HAYATSIRDAR Six Inches of Snow Fell at Bayonne SIRDAR, B.C.,—The winter supply of coal has arrived here and ls being distributed to the several parties who club up to bring it in. Vito Carnevella left on Saturady morning's train to Bpend a few days with friends. The Borosoto ranch are ready to start cutting hay on tiie f lata as soon as weather conditions will permit. The proposed cut required for the cattle on thia ranch will be considerably over one hundred torn. A new ferry to transport hay trom the flats across the Slough has been completed by James Mannarino and will bc in commission in a few days. John McDiarmld of Nelson, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Atbara. Shorty Millen, of the B. C. Telephone company, was at Atbara on Tuesday making some alterations to lhe Une. Rev. Mr. Lingreen and his two Brothers from Nelson made a call here on his way to Canyon where lie officiated at the Larsen-Paulsen marriage. Andrew Strilinskl. of the saw mill at Goat creek, was in Creston for supplies, at the first of the week. The water as indicated by gauge at Slough bridge reads 6.50, a fall The New Summer Shoe for Tramping Now on sale at the Reduced Price of .. $2.85 R. ANDREW &co. Leaders in Footfashion AT YOUR GROCER'S Ash For McDONALD'S NEW PACK Strawberry JAM A Nelion Made Product Made From Kootenay Ingredients. of 1.10 tor the week. The witer is now almost clear which ihould be of benefit to the fishers engaged in bass fishing at the bridge. Little Alice May Harlow of Nelaon arrived here on Sunday to spend a short holiday witn ner granupar- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. WUson. Arthur Nortn left by train for Vancouver on Tuesday morning to receive medical treatment for some time. Mri. Slcco, of Wycliffe, irrived herc accompanied by her three cnildren and will bo the gueits ol Mr. and Mra. Santo Passcuzzo for a few days. E. R. -ingle a representative of the Social credit group ot Alberta irom JSamonton spent a few nours here on Wednesday and later proceeded up the lake to Boswell wnere ne was to speak that evening. Cliff DerDyshire ana Jim durge, of Crawfora Bay, were at Atbara on Wednesday assisting in bringing the Hincks' boat nouse from Kuskanook to the moorings at the Slough bridge. J. Gardner, of the Bayonne mine, was a business visitor to Nelson during tlie week. T. Rogers of Sirdar was also a visitor to nelson this week. J. S. Wilson met with a rather painful accident to his foot when a large stone slipped on to it in the quarry on Tuesday morning. No oones were broken. He will be confined to bed for a few days however. A fall of between six and eight incues of snow was reported at tne Bayonne mine this week. It did not lie any time, however. Lin Anderson has arrived to take up his duties as blacksmith again. A. Anderson, ot Creiton, was a visitor to AtDara on his wey home from Nelson by car on f'riday. Mr. ano Mrs. Simpson and family from Crawford Bay spent a few hours at AtDara on Thursday. KIMBERLEY PAIR ON HITCH HIKE KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Chapman Camp residents are getting back from their vacations. Ine following have come in during the last few days: J. McGowan and family from Vancouver, Marvin and Bill Leaman from Spokane, Betty Eccles- ton from the coast, L. Thompson and Margaret from Ainsworth, Bill Binnle and Jack Bridge from the coast, and W. K. Evam from Grand Forke, Mrs. Manly Haines left last week to sp_nu a vacation at her home in Saskatchewan. ■ Mrs. Al Morris is visiting In Cal- Hobert Lloyd Jones of the Benk of Montreal staff left here Saturday afternoon to spend his vacation at his home in Kelowna. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shaw had visiting at their home over the week-end, Wesley Noble and Miss Zilpha Noble of Orbon, Sask. Mrs. Curtii of Moose Jaw, Mrs. A. Bullied of Winnipeg and A. G. Noble of Pittsburgh, who are on their return trip from the coast. rionny Beattie has had the misfortune to have his eye severely cut. A stone glancing off a rock struck the boy, cutting into the eye-ball. After being examined at the McDougall hospital, he was immediately takeh to an eye specialist in Calcary, H. Abbott and daughter Kathleen returned recently from their vacation which was In the form o( a hitch-hike to Calgary via the Banff- Windermere highway. They left Kimberley August 4 and arrived in Calgary on the following Wednesday, having walked aiuut 40 miles. Tlie return trip started August 9. This time about 37 miles were spent in hiking, the remainder of the trip from Sinclair to Kimberley being with one party. The trip was enjoyable as well as interesting. A few cold nights, a visit from a bear, and meeting many types of people gave plenty of variety. Kathleen's only objection wai being mistaken for Mn. Abbott or Mr. Abbott's sister. Edward Kelly, who had conducted hotels at Brockville and Renfrew, died at Ottawa. "I'm lerving health at well ai goodnete, thii tummer... and I'm laving time by doing it!" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUOUST 23. 1936 Social Happenings in Nelson City Thli column li conducted by Mm M J. Vigneux. All newi ot a social nature including receptions private entertainments, personal items marriages, etc. will appear In this column. Telephone Mis. Vigneux it her home. (19 Silica itreet Senator R. F. Green and Mra. Green, ot Victoria, are guests at the home on Hoover street of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Payne. They were ac- comoanied here by Mlss Jean Gibson who has been their guest in Victorii for the oast month. • « • Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of Silverton visited in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Owen. Stanley street, entertained at an evening oarty at tbeir home Wednesday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldie of Kimberley and T. A. Gibson ot Beaupre. Que. • • • J. Streit of Kaslo visited the city yesterday. . . . Shoppers in Nelson yesterdiy included Mrs. R. Magee of Robson. • * • Mrs. T. Dolphin. Ward street, recently entertained on several occasions at the tea hour when she was assisted by Miss Maude Dolphin, Mlsi Gladys Teague, Mrs. T. John Dobbin and Miss Mae Eccles. Red geraniums and White phlox were used for decorations. Mrs. Dolphin's invited guests were Mrs. T. W. Slader. Miss Phyllis Slader. Mrs. W. Eccles. Mr. and Mn. J. E. Annable. Mrs. Reginald Haggarty. Miss Marguerite Haigh of Mission. Mrs. W. G. C. Lanskall. Miss Lanskail. Mn. A. T. Noxon. Mn. J. H. Lemmon. Mn. Charles F. Hunter. Dr. Annie Smith, Miss May Smith, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan. Mln Ida Graham. Mn. A. D. Papazian. Mn. W. E. Coles. Mn. Maurice Preece, Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mrs. Robert Bea Mrs. A. H. Croei- ley. Mn. George Johnstone. Mrs. Arthur Lakes. Mrs. J. E. Bedford. Mrs. Greenwood Sr.. Mrs. Brodle of Vancouver. Mri. George F. Lynch. Mrs. G. Stuart Mclntoih., Mrs. Wright Mrs. Wright of New York. Mn. E. W. Widdowson. Mn. William Holmgren, Mn. F. M. Auld. Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster. Mn. G." E. Sparkes. Mn A. T. Stephenson. Miss Margaret Arthur, Mrs. B. Lowery. Miss Gwen Lowery. Mrs. James Brodie. Miss Kathleen Brodie. Mrs. John Teague. Miss Gladys Teague. Mrs. Charles F. McHardy and Mn. John Dolphin. • • * Mn. George Doyle of New Denver left yesterday after a few days spent visiting friends in Nelson. • • • Mn. E. Bessner and daughter Marjorie Victoria street left yesterday to visit in Calgary for a few weeks. • • • Walter Hendricks of Kaslo visited town yesterday. lee K. Pond leavei todiy on i visit to Regina. • • • Mn. A. M. Reimann and daughter Miss S. Reimann of Trail are spending a holiday in Nelson and have taken uo residence at the Strathcona hotel. • • • Viliton in the city yeiterdiy included Mrs. F. S. Chandler of Kpslo. • • « J. Jerram of San Louis Obispo. Cal.. who has been visiting in Nelson, lett yesterday accompanied by hii son Jerry for Banff. . . . A. J. DUl has returned from en extended visit in the east • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sharpe returned yesterday morning trom Winnipeg and Carnduff, Saak., where they have spent the pest few weeks. In the latter place they visited their son Morton Sharpe. • • • Mr. and Mn. T. H. Wilson ut Silverton viiited town yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mn. G. 0. St*ratton have recently returned from ■ couple of months spent in the north and east Kootenay. Mn. Stratton il it present en pension it the Hume hotel until the flnt week in September, when they will leave for Vancouver where Mr. Stratton has been transferred. • • • Dr. D. W. McKay hai returned from a couple of weeks spent at his home in New Westminster. • » • W. Ahler of Procter visited the city yeiterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Long of Trail were ln the city Wednesday visiting relativei and friends. • • • Mr. and Mn. Charles Schmidt of Silverton visited in town yesterday. They were accompanied heme by COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN ...And Bring Real Refreshment! THIRE'S no work involved ... no time waited in the kitchen, when refreihmenti center around this better cold drinki You limply ice the glaiiet and pour the milk, and let the naturally better food elementi renew vitality, and build up new energy. It'i imart to be healthy, and you'll find Curlew Creamery Milk the most healthful of all! RHONE 290 FOR DAILY DELIVERY Curlew Creamery PALM DAIRIES LTD. All Perfectly Pisteurized Producti Butter Ice Cream Milk their daughter Miss Kiy Schmidt who has been the uuest of Mlss Dor- etta Norris since Sunday. » • * Mn. A. L. Helmer and daughten Joan and Joy. also Miss Marian Williams and Miss Muriel Johnson of Butte. Mont, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. George W. Steele. * • • Mn. Frank J. O'Connor, nee Virginia Morrison, and her brother. W. F. Morrison of Portland. Ore., are guests at the home of their aunt Mn. J. H. Bennett . • . Mlss Jean Reisterer of the nurse- in-training class ot St Anthony's hospital in Wenatchee has successfully passed her state board examination with exceptionally high marks. ... Mn. G. T. Ironside, who has been the guest of Mn. Charles Norris, Fifth and Elwyn street, Fiirview, left list evening for her home in Sllverton. ... Mrs. G. R. Abey and Mlss Olive Link of Mirror Lake were recent visiton at the home on Silica street of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Steele. * « * Mn. J. H. Clark of Ymir visited the city yesterday. Mr. and Mn. William Kynoch of Calgary, who have spent the past few days visiUng at the homes of Mr. Kynoch's sisters, Mn. A. L. McCulloch and Mn. James O'Shea. left yesterday for their home. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Josephine, who his spent the put few weeks in Nelson visiting her aunts * * •. Mr. and Mn. William Rutherford heve as their guests their daughter, Mn. Frank Willis, and son Frank jr., ot TniL ... Robert Quln of itlrrop viiited ln town yesterday. . • . Mr. and Mn. G. Noel Brown of Corra linn ind their1 grand-daughter, Miw June Baddeley, left yesterday by motor for Banff and Like Loulie. . »_ . Mn. Herbert Thorpe, Fiirview, leaves this morning to visit in Ven- dura, Sask. i_ e • Fred Leno returned yeiterday trom a cruise of the Queen Charlotte islands and the southern coast of Alaska. ... Mn. W. R. Jarvis apd Miss Mary Jarvis of Procter were in town yesterday en route to Enderby, where they will be guests of Mrs. Jarvis' sister, Mn. S. Boyton. ... Graham Yates, who has spent the past few weeks at the summer place at Six-mile of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter, leaves this morning for hla home in Montreil • • . i a Mn. G. Wition of Rowland is spending • few diys in the city. Mr. end Mn. Jick Annible jr., who attended the Boewell regatta, are expected homc today. ... Misi Enid Etter of the teaching staff of the Central school returned Wednesday night from Vancouver, where she has been attending summer session. ... Mr. and Mn. Blaney and sons, Cyril ind Johnnie, have left for their vacaUon to be ipent in Spokane, Vincouver and SeatUe. . • . Mn. Robert BeU, Latimer street is spending a holiday at Ainsworth. Mn. Ahler of Victoria, who has been visiUng her daughter. Miss M. Ahier of The staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, who has been on sick leave, also other relativei and friends in Nelson and district, leaves this morning for the coast ... A. H. Webb, diitrict deputy of the I.O.O.F. with head office in Trail, vUited ln the dty Wednesday. * * • Mn. Walter S. Crowther, Observatory street and her children Joan, Jack Seville and Marie, leave this momlng tor Vancouver, where they will be guests at the home of Mrs. Crowther's parents, Mr. and Mn. John Philbert, former residents of Nelson. * • • Mn. Roy Heathman leaves this morning to visit in Holdfast, Sask. BAS. FISHING IS IMPROVED CRESTON, B.C.-MIIS D. Wight- mum md Mlss Jessie White were visiton it Kitchener during the past week, guests of Mn. B. Johnson. Mrs. Drlffil. who has been on a visit wiUi her sister. Mrs. G. Young, returned wiUi them to her home in Kitchener. W. H. Cartwrlght, game guardian, was on a trip fo Sirdar and points down the lake at the end of the week. Now the water is clearing on Kootenay lake bass fishing is much improved in the neighborhood of Kootenay Landing. Charles WUson of Sirdar was here on a business Saturday. Miss Holly Bond has arrived from Nelson on a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bond. Joe Clayton left this week by nv>- torcycle on a visit to his sister, Mrs. John Chapman, at Nelson. Gordon Hurry of Camp Lister passed through on Tuesday for Nelson, where ne is resuming work with the C.P.R. John Andenon, John Johnson and L. Moberg were visitors at Lumber- ton early in the week. The two latter were negotiating for a logging contract with the B.C. Spruce company at that point. Arvid Samuelson got away on Saturday with his truck, on a business trip to Red Deer, Alta. Mn. R. T. Rorison and baby daughter of Vancouver came in on Monday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pease. William Miller ls back from a visit at points in the Okanagan and at Vancouver. R. Flnlayson of the New Grand hotel staff. Nelson, is here this week renewing acquaintance, a guest of Mr. and Mn. John R. Miller. Mr. and Mn. Phillips are home again after a 10-day holiday trip to Vancouver and Seattle. S. Findler and H. Flowers are among the tint to leave here to help with harvest operations in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pendry and daughter of Vancouver Were renewing Creston acquaintance a few days the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Larson and Mr. and Mn. H. Young arrived back on Monday from honeymoon trips and from Canyon comes report that the charivari squad gave both the newly weds a royal welcome home. Findlay Welsh Back at Work Findlay (Dinty) Welsh, who received slight burns while working at Uie Kootenay Motors Wednesday afternoon, was able to return to work -Tiursday morning. Mits Burns on Way Back to Kimberley Miss Sally Burns, ot Kimberley. exchange teacher to London for the past year, left San Francisco last week for Vancouver. This completes a return journey via Detroit. Chicago. Denver. Salt Lake City and Lot Angeles. Corlett Jailed for Assaulting Officer Thomas Corlett waa brought In from Creston Wednesday to serve a three-month term in the Nelson firovincial jail for assaulting a poke officer. He was tried and sentenced by Stipendiary Magistrate E. Mallandaine at Creston and was brought into Nelson by Constable H. Cartmell. WEINER ROAST HELD AT TYE SIRDAR, B.C.—The younger set of Tye gathered on the beach on Saturday evening for a weiner roast: Thus marking the first social event held in this new mining center. Swimming and games were enjoyed throughout the evening illuminated by one of the biggest bonfires ever to be seen on Kootenay lake. Thc evening commenced with a speech by Pat Rogers, followed by a song by Miss Fern Simpson of Cranbrook. The genial chef of the Bayonne Consolidated boarding house, Bill Swain, donated a bountiful supply of pies, cakes, etc. to which ample justice was done by appetites sharpened by exercise and the keen air of the lake. Those Bresent were Misses Margaret and aisy Rogen, Fern Simpson, Iris Taylor, Margaret Lombardo, Lilian Swain, Sylvia Kolman, Vera Malahoff, Mr. Whitely, Johnny Rogers, Johnny Dalgas, Lome Botteril, Johnny Rochac, Frank Isombardo, Mike Malahoff, Paul Solicki, Steve Malahoff, Patrick Rogers. The weiner roast was sponsored by Frank Lombardo and Lome Botteril. Thc proceedings of a most enjoyable evening finished up at 2 a.m. and it is hoped that this, the first social event ever in the history of Tye, would be followed up by others from time to time. Clifford Neal. who has been cm- f'loyed in eastern Canada, retunied o his home here Wednesday by stage. Thomas Rogers left here by train Thunday morning for Vancouver via Spokane to spend a two-week vacation. • Mr. Parr, the construction superintendent of the Canadian Bridge company, arrived here Saturday morning from headquarters at Walkerville, Ont. The company has secured a bridge building contract in the Big Bend country, and while here Mr. Parr arranged for the shipping of part of the extensive equipment stored at Kootenay Landing, to the site of the new contract Mr. Parr left on Sunday's morning train for the north. Louis Fryling spent a few* days at Kuskanook visiting his father, who is the leesee of the Lodge inn at that point Charles Wilson was a business visitor to Creston Saturday forenoon. Mr. Cartwrlght the game warden, was here on an official visit and at up thc lake points on Saturday. The Cunard-White Star liner, Olympic, which was launched in 1910, is being sent to the scrap heap. During the war she carried SOO.OdO soldier paasengen, and once rammed and sank a German submarine. Tourist Thinks Highway a Detour And "when Igorance li bliss, 'tli lolly to bl wise." It hippened on the Bilfour roid, ind the tourist from acrow the llne haa just paued the gai shovel. He hid proceeded only a fiw feet on hli wiy to Nelion before • car rounded the corner from the other direction, nnd neither being ible to step In time, oame to a head-on smick thit gave practically no tar but did manage to lock the bumpers. There followed a gnat deal of manipulating before the can were freed and they backed up to pau. Before the tourist started he looked around ai If to get hli bearings and then asked, "Are we still on the detour to Nelion?" The local travellers thought for awhile that he was joking and they laughingly agreed. The tourlit, poulbly, still wonders what the Joke was. TRIAL OF CHINESE POSTPONED VANCOUVER, Aug. 22 (CP)- Trial of 14 Chinese potato growers of Lulu Island, charged with violation of regulations imposed by thc British Columbia coast vegetable* marketing board, was adjourned to August 28 when they appeared today before Magistrate C. L. Fillmore. Police allege the Chinese broke through a barrier at Marpole bridge August 12 and took their early potatoes to market contrary to the board's regulations which require sale through its established agency. On August 13. also, it is alleged the Chinese again attempted to pass guards at the Marpole bridge aud were stopped and their loads of potatoes were taken to the board's warehouses. ——— PAGE FIVt Eight Outside Dancers Coming j Eight entrants tb the dancing events to be put on by the Nelson Amateur Athletic association on thai Labor day program, have been rer ccived from outside points. Edition- ton is sending three dancers, Red Deer one, Calgary one, and '.Vail three. There will also bc a number of local dancers participating, Thc three Foster children, of Edmonton, who have been attending for the past few years, are again coming. They have managed to ap* pear in the winning column con* sistently* Gideon Ruttle of Ripley,is Conservative candidate in " for the house of commons. r Packer of WILSONS FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOIURS WORTH . Of ANY OTHER FLY KIILIR • .10c WHY PAY MORE Bert of all fly Clean, quick, t.j cheap. Ask your Dnta fist, Grocer or Genen Store. THB WILSON FLY P, CO., HAMILTON, <s$ A New KITCHEN STOVE Value! ™e'CENTURYW Completely enameled front, four holes and a cooking plate on top, new spiral grates that allow no waste cf fuel and are guaranteed a life-time. Truly a stove to meet the demands of the colorful and up-to-date kitchen. PRICED AT ONLY $65.00 BE SURE TO SEE THIS VALUE FIRST! HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONE 497 The Friendly Store BOX 414 Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES and HINTS MENU HINT Lamb Chopi Stuffed Tomato Salad 'Creamed Macaroni Sliced Peaches Sugar Cookies Tet The feitive lamb chop ii • favorite for It ii easily disrated, md even | folk who have trouble with their digestions can eat them. So you don't have to worry about whether your I guest can eat your meal when you serve them. I suggest that you make this salad iome time as a main dish of your meal, by the addition of a small can of tuna fish, shredded, to the other ingredients with whlth you stuff the tomatoes. Today'i Recipes Stuffed Tomito Salad—Wash and peel aix large tomatoes. Scoop out centers and mix with chopped cucumber, onion, celery and ripe olivei. Season with salt, celery salt and mayonnaise, and refill tomatoes. Chili and serve on lettuce garnished with hard boiled egg, If you wish. Open Peach Pie Line a deep pie pan with rich pastry. Mix one cup granulated sugar with two tablespoons com starch. Cover inside of putry shell with three-fourths of thii mixture, pressing lt out to the tides. Arrange peeled halves of fresh peaches (or canned ones miy be used) cloee to- f[ether iround the outside edge with nsides ot peaches up. Fill remainder C shell in same manner, placing a cherry in each half. Sprinkle remainder of sugar and cornstarch mixture over the peaches, then carefully pour around the halves one- half pint of cream, putting a little in each peach center. Bake for 15 minutes in hot oven 460 degrees for 15 minutes, reduce temperature to 325 degrees until peaches are tender and the custard around them is clear and firm. Canapes ■ Pickled Beet and Egg—Combine | equal parta of minced pickled beet; and minced hard-boiled egg with mayonnaise to spread. Crab Paste—Pound fleked crab to , a paste. Add creamed butter and a little finely-chopped parsley wtth a few drops of lemon juice. Cheese and OUve—Put through the grinder two parti American cheese and one part ituffed olives. Mix together with a little prepared mustard. A FULL-SIZE 10* PACKAGE FOR 1* At Your Dealer's With The Purchue of One Regular 25c Site Package On A Special Introductory Money-Back Guarantee Offer SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY • MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OFFER Accept thtl regular 10c alte package of Oiydol for lc with the purehaae of one 25c package at the regular price—try tha 10c alae package. If you aren't fully •atliBed, return both package! with aalea •lip ihowi ng purchue to your dealer and get your money back. We will repay him. AT YOUR DEALER'S Vutfltus. 0e£7ldi.\ / IO* PACKAGE •Il lOt PACKAGE FOR ]<t TO OBTAIN 10* PACKAGE FOR U And Find a Far Quicker, Whiter and Safer Washing Method SIMPLY DO THIS: Co To Your Dealer and Buy a 25c Sin Package of Oiydol. And—By Paying Him 1 Cent More- Receive A Regular 10c Size Packet* to Try. , Monty Back If Not Satisfied THIS resoarkable''Money-Back Introductory Offer" of a full 10c package of the new and improved Oxydol for only lc with the purehaae of a regular 26c peckage ii made aolely to introduce a far fatter, far whiter and eater method of washing clothei into your home. New, Improved Oxydol it the latest laundry nap dia- oovery of Procter & Gamble experts. Everywhere women are changing to it-distarding old favoritet among bar, flake, chip and granulated eoapt and turning to Oxydol. They find it doei 3 thingi you never dreamed a lingle aoap could do. Featuree that coet one million doilan to perfect. Hnt-Cutsw8_-ngtin«25%to40%intubormachine. Savee houn of labor—givtt you your afternoon tree. Second—Soaka out dirt from clothei in 15 minttta. Not me. bit o( scrubbing or boiling needed. A simple l_mtnuti soaking geti clothe* brighter and whiter than other loape do with hours of work! Third—Yet Oxydol can't fade colon, hurt hands or injure fabrics. Truit Procter & Gamble's 90-year, reputation for this! Your fine cotton prints, table linens and children's frocki are safe! Try this new and improved "no-scrub, no-boil" laundry soap— Oxydol. The reiulti will amaze you. /Iccept lc Bargain Buy a large 25c package today. Moet dealen are featuring it at a special price while supply lasts. And for only lc more, accept a full-sia 10c package. Uie it—and if you don't agree Oxydol is the fastest- washing, whitest-washing and ojtst laundry soap you've ever uied, return the sales slip to your dealer and get your money back! We will repay him, The Procter & Gamble Company ol Canada, Ltd. t","*?i1wit» *U«9,C""«0» MADE IN CANADA THIS OFFER COOD ONLY IN CITY OF NELSON _--_-_——— — —-_ ►A01 IIX < RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION IS $130,090 UNDER COMPANY PUN AT TRAIl THIS YEAR TO DATE j-K) New Residences in 11935 Program; Most Warfield, Trail TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 22*—Total of approximately *1MI,UOO of new residential conitructlon In Trail, Tadanac, Warfleld and Ronland hai been authorized to date this yeer under the provisions of the housing loan icheme of the Consolidated Mining 4 Smelting company. Of thli total about $5000 was authorised In Rutland. $9000 In Tadanac so that In Trail and Warfield, In reality ono community, $115,000 of new residential conitructlon has been authorised under the scheme. Forty new residences are embraced In this construction profram io that the average cost of each residence being erected this year it $3250. On the average the residence under conitructlon or completed are of a much higher Standard than In past years which Is regarde as Indicating the Increasing stability of Trail and a further Improvement In the general itandard of living. Of the new residences embraced In the program 16 are being erected Within the municipal limits of Trail; BO are being erected on tho comf feany's new subdivision at the June- ton of Schofield and Warfleld Ighways, two in Tadanac and two Rossland. Of total construction costs, rough- $70,000 Is being expended at ferfield; $45,000 in Trail: $9000 in >danac and $5000 In Rossland. ,ARGEST PROGRAM lOME YEARS This year's is by far the largest jogram under the Housing Scheme nee the pre-depression days. Some dea of the building boom this year ay be gathered by comparison rith the immediately preceding Mrs. In 1931 one residence was (nstrurled in Rossland, five in Tad- nac and seven in Trail at an ap- roximate rost of f38.000. In 1932 .ere was no residential construe- on program, ln 1933 only one resi- mce was erected in Tadanac and jt year, when improvement in ■neral conditions began to make telf felt, three residences were rected in Tadanac and three in tail at an approximate cost of .7.000. In addition to its local housing heme the Consolidated company a subdivision at Robson which been laid aside to make avail- lie summer homes for employees i kw cost. There is a large num- i* of these tracis available at low It and easy terms and each year ire and more employees are av_il- g themselves of the opportunity ,' procuring summer places for neir families. Following is a list of thc resl- ^nce.**, constructed or under con- tuction. with approximate cost j tvpc ot construction. _AIL 6. W. Wheatley, $2985; 23 x 25: torc-y and InU house with a full Element. G. t'ouke. $2650; 34 x 26; bu.-iga- w with full basement. John Groom. $2730; 34 x 26; stor- and half house with full base- ent. F. E. Wait. $3165; 38 x 28; stor- and Inlf house with full base- ent W. Car*.*. $1995; 26 x 22: bunga low with half baaement. A. Forrest; $3100; 36 x 26; bungalow with full basement. W. C. Harvey, $3J08; 32 x 24; bungalow with lull buement. G. Truant $31(9; 37 x 28; bungalow with full basement. R. P. Mendin, $2450; 36x25 bungalow, brick veneered with lull baaement. W. R. Smith, $2425; bungalow with full basement. A. T. Gill $3000; storey and half house with full basement; insulated. C. H. Carr, $3215; storey and halt house with full basement. P. M. H. Hamre, $2000 (approx.). E. Frederickson. $1600 (approx.). A. Gripich, $1900 (approx.). V. Mohoruk, $1350 (approx.). Details of the last tour houses are not yet completely available. TADANAC James Bryden, $4922.50; 38x25: storey and half houae with full basement. J. H. D. Hargrave, $3950; two storey house. ANNABLE E. Hewitt, $3082 (no details). 0. Bevan, $2795; 40x33, bungalow, full basement and garage. James Rigney $3334, 34x24*4, one and half storey house with full baaement. James Wood, $3295, 26x21, stor- and half house with full basement. 1. L. Jones, $3847; 30x22, storey and half house with full basement. C. W. MacBey, $3773, 25x25; storey and half house with full basement. W. G. Small. $3240; 24x34; bungalow with garage and full basement. R. Walton, $3640; 33x23, storey and half house, garage and full basement. George Hamson, $3200, 30x36; bungalow with part basement. G. G. M. McCallum, $3515; 37x31; storey and half house with full basement. C. H. Simpkinson. $4087, 30x26: storey and naif house with full basement. Robert Hendricks, $3*11,. 26x28: storey and half house with full basement. I.. Q. Mowat, $4025. 34x26, storey and half house with full basement. R. F. Ferguson, $3795, 33x24: storey and half house with lull basement. C. C. Selby. $3241, 3«x25; bungalow with full basement. P. L. Barron, $3312; 30x26, storey and half house with garage and full basement. F. L. Hallam, $3500; 30x21; storey and half house with full basement. R. S. Woodford, $4470; 34x25: storey and half house with full basement. These two houses are insulated. J. B. Biker, $3485; 32x30; new type house, flat room. All above houses are insulated in walla and roofs. George Piatt, residence, detail not yet available. ROSSLAND Mr. Sephens, $2713; 34x22; bungalow with full basement. T_ W. Laslett. $2187; 24x24; two storey houie, no basement BENINGER BABY DIES AT NELSON Mary Angeline Beninger.' five- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beninger of Perry Siding, died at Nelson Wednesday. (aslo-Slocan C.C.F. Party Holds a Rousing Picnic af New Denver |*.rroYv Lakes and Slocan Comrades Meet for Good Time; Sports, Swimming, Singing; Herridge Holds Two Meetings TKE NILION DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST It. ItM Ethiopia Is Smaller Than Ontario NEW DENVER. B.C.-The weath- man will bc accused before long having strong socialistic sym- •Ihics judging by the samples of treathcr supplied on thc annual pic- Hlc day of the C. C. F. in thc Kaslo- Jocan riding. Perfect weather, one Jthe most delightful picnic grounds magmablo, nnd n jolly crowd from hc Arrow Lakes points, gathered meet their old comrades from ie Slocan valley. The picnic started early—before o'clock in the morning. A. E. nnett arrived from Nakusp with truck-load of enthusiasts, and Irousc was represented by Charles !hl Ik Co. flying banners. Carrolls" ending, Burton City and West Ar- ow Park were not far behind. Wist other cars arrived from San- Ion and thc Slocan Valley. VARIED SPORTS . The New Denver and Silverton ffomen ably handled the refresh- icnts. Tlie hot dog deportment tore did a roaring trade, and the Be cream counter cooled nff tlic rise-winners from thc children's ports. After the lunch hour there were Iving and swimming sports, and a ml tlftic for the older people WUt the district council of the C. F. for the Kaslo-Slocan, held a ■us moss meeting. Later on a softball match was layed between New Denver and scratch team from the C.C.F., hich was won by New Denver. IEW 80NG SHEET Probably the most interesting fea- _ue of the picnic was the Intro- -Suction of the new Kootenay song ^eet. These song sheets, which ive been especially prepared for picnic and the C.C.F. campaign. lived too late to give young ►eoplc a chance to practice before* •nd. but their popular and well Enown music, and the inspiring cadcrship of Mrs. Hambly, who BITES tt Mlatffd'l It me.. 10 matXma, Ma mt el_>_ Drews wit tho pahaa I > ..m^t^mammtm. played the tunes on a small portable organ, carried all before it The whole 12 songs wcre sung with tremendous test in good old camp meeting style. Many of the songs were applauded for nn encore, and thc singers ended up with happy faces if somewhat husky voices. A singing competition was arranged between Ihe Arrow lakes folk and thc Slocan lakers, which proved most strenuous. Andy Cavan ot Sandon was appointed umpire for this event but that discreet Irishman has failed to render a verdict up to the time of writing. TWO MEETINGS Of course thc candidate, H. W Herridge of Nakusp. was present, also Frank Frisby and olhcr friends from Ncison. Two short meetings were arranged for W. H. Herridge to address. Thc first was held on the beach, i following the conclusion of the sup- I per period. George Walton of Carrolls' Landing spoke first on behalf of the Arrow lakes, and he assured all of the esteem and confidence that the oeoplc up and down the Arrow lakes had in "Bert'' Herridge. Mr. Herridge followed, explaining thc campaign plans and the work already done to organiie the dislrict. and thc arrangementa for broadcasting speeches ov Woods- worth. Telford. Connell, Arnold Webster and others, from radio station CJAT in Trail Tuesday eve- i nings at 8. commencing Sept. 1. Quoting from Mr. Bennett's celebrated broadcast speeches, Mr. Herridge alleged there was a marked contrast between Mr. Bennett's declaration of principle, and the performance that followed, which drove even Mr. Stevens into active revolt. HERRIDGE ANSWERS REPORT Dealing with a charge against himself, that he had left the Liberal party because he had failed to get Uie nomination for the Kaslo-Slocan riding at thc last election, he described the charge aa absurd and stated the real causes nf his leaving his 61d party ln the moment of victory were because he found that the leaders never meant to live up to their platform. He read a letter from Gerry McGeer to prove his statement. Those who had far to go and those with young children then left, and the meeting adjourned to the Bosun hall, where a longer meeting waa held. Two solos sung by Mrs. Lee of last Arrow Park during the afternoon social were especialy enjoyed. the day being perfectly calm'and her magnificent voice in consequence being heard to splendid advantage. But Population Equals Canada's Hmki States The country variously known as Abyssinia or Ethiopia is some 60,000 square miles smaller than Ontario, yet In it live as many people aa are spread across Canadas three-million-odd square miles. But Abys- tina's population of 10,000,000 Is well distributed throughout thc kingdom, the population ot Addis Ababa, capital city, being about 80.000, or aoout the sire of Halifax. Tribal warfare has spread out the natives to every part of the nation. The accompanying article gives some interesting comparisons ot Ethiopia and Uie varloua surrounding countries, with Canada. By Ctntral Press Canadian If a super-giant could rip Ethiopia from the face of Africa and toss it down upon Ontario, there would be still a little more than enough room left for the six New England statei. Yet in a country of 350,000 square miles as against Ontario's 412,502, Is a population approximating that of Canada's 10.400,000 people. Aa In everything else concerning the black empire, supposedly infallible authorities disagree, but the general estimate of Ethiopian population is 10.000,000 to 11,000,000. Unlike Ontario, with its concen tration of people in and netr the major cities, Ethiopia haa lta populace scattered across its face, a condition partly reflecting the incessant inter-tribal warfare of past centuries. Its biggest city and capital, Addis Ababa, haa dO.OOO people —fewer by (000 than York township, OnUrlo. It is about as big In population as was Halifax at the last, 1931, census. Girdling Ethiopia on its northeastern, eastern and southeastern borders are Italian, French and British colonies which appear likely to feel direct shocks of hostilities within the empire itself. Their combined area ls 398,000 square miles, larger than Ethiopia, and their total populations are ever 2.000.000. In a secondary tone ot possible war reaction are the British Or British-dominated territories ot Kenya, the Soudan and E0pt, with a total area ot 1,800,000 and 23,000,000 people—more than twice the population of Canada in an area less than half the sire of this country's J.488.793 square mllea. Ethiopia and IU neighbors, Including Egypt, contain over three times the Canadian population and occupy two-thirds as much territory. SOME INTERESTING COMPARISONS Italy's colony of Eritrea his 840, 000 people, or about 100,000 fewer than has Manitoba. Italian Somali- land's million is about the population of Saskatchewan. British sora- aliland's 349,000 people compares with New Brunswick's 426,000. French Somallland's population ii roughly the same as that of Winnipeg. From the area standpoint, Eritrea is over 30 times bigger than Prince Edward Island, something more than three times the alze of Nova Scotia. It is 13,000 square miles bigger than the three maritime provinces combined. Britiih Somaliland it two Prince Edward Islands bigger than Eritrea. Ethiopia is only 16,000 aquare mllea smaller than British Columbia. Italian Somaliland it almost exactly the area ot Manitoba. Trench Somaliland closely approximates the extent of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Egypt, with ita 383,000 square miles, is only J9,000 square miles smaller than OnUrlo: and the Soudan is as big as OnUrio and Quebec together. Flashes From the Wires Veteran member of the AlberU government, Hon. Gtorge Hoadlty. minister of trade and commerce, was dtftattd in the riding of Ok- otoks-Hlvh River by Riv. Wllllim Morrison, • Soclil Credit candidate. MORE ELECTED Late returns in Alberta election show the following elected: Pembina—Brown tSCl goln from U.F.A. Olds-Ash (SCI gain from U.F.A. Leduc—Ansley (SCi giln from Liberals. Innisftll- McClelland (SC) gain from U.F.A. Coronation — MacLachlan (SC) gain from U.F.A. Alexandra—Berg (SO gain from U.F.A. Sedgewick—Fee (SO gain from U.F.A. "INSIDIOUS SOCIAL LOBBY'' WASHINGTON-Bernard B. Robinson, hospitable Chicago broker, unfolded an intriguing Uic of efforts to defeat the utilities bill by "indirect salesmanship,'' which senate lobby nvestigators promptly denounced as an "insidious ioci-l> lobby." Between his denials, senate committee members contended that his sole purpose in coming to Washington wu to influence the legislation, through social contacts, ana termed such activity the "meanest form of all lobbying.'' SAYS HE KILLED V MEN AUBURN, Calif.-Earl (Bud) Kimball told a group of newspaper reporters that no killed 25 other men in tho mountain country near here besides slaying James G. Kennett, Sr„ retired Chicago contractor, and an unidentified red-headed youth whose bodies have been recovered from abandoned mining shafts near Emigrant Gap. The admission ot wholesale murder throughout the rough, spars- ley-settled mountains east of here came in a straight-forward, calm manner from the 21-ycar-old itinerant prospector. O. W. CASWELL DIES SAN FRANCISCO-George W. Caswell, head of the tea and coffee firm bearing his name, died at Franklin hospiUl here after a long illness. Caswell celebrated his 80th anniversary of the founding of his company last year. BRITISH GUARD LEGATION POONA, Indii-A force of 130 men, comprising'the fifth battalion, have left for Addis Ababa where they will reinforce the guard of the British legation. They ore nallyc Indian troops. 'NEW YORK-In two suits, filed More Bones of Hu ge Monster Are Found by Workm en Saskatchewan Tooth Weighs Nine Pounds and Is Two Feet in Circumference; Rib Bones Found REGINA. Sask. Aug. 22 'CPt- Great excitement still prevailed tn- nlght in the Lebret dislrict 75 miles esst of here, follnwfng the finding nf several large teeth and bone fossils in a (ravel pit. thought to be those of a prehistoric mammal. Workmen, gravelling • right of way. set the specimens aside and proceeded with their work, to later comt upon nieces of rib-bones and vertebrae. Thlrtv-shi feet from the teeth, thev found a flate hlo-bons. Fossilised bone was found near the teeth, probibly parU of the monster's held. One of the largo molars weighs ibout nine pounds. Is 24 by SI Vi Inches In circumference, six Inches thick ind in good preservation. Thirteen corrugations mark It and Ihe law line Is marked showing the tooth stuck out almost two inches above the gum. A smaller tooth, apparently frontal, is 84 bv 3_ inches and 24 lnchea thick at thc wide part of the crown. This one is composed of eight alternating perpendicular layers 01 cementum and dentine a quarter ol an inch thick, with perhapi a livci or two missing, ind formation similar tn an ordinary molar. This tooth cloiely resembles markings of the elephans afrlcanus. or eleohsns orimlgenlus. The locale of the find il in tht Qu'Appelle valley, on both sides ot which rise rolling hills of sand anrl gravel, covered with rich alluvial soli at thc bottom and layers ot travel and clav to the tops, perhaps 300 feet up. A chain of lakes extend for mnnv milen in the vallev. Souvenir hunters are gathering In the nieces of fossil as curios. in New York and New Jersey courts, two stockholders of the Associated Gu and Electric company moved to compel Howard C. Hop- son and John I. Mange to stop further utilities lobbying expenditures, render an accounting of an estimated $10,000,000 fees and return to the company $1,000,000 spent in a lobbying campaign. LOUGHRAN HELD TO DRAW BUFFALO, N-Y. (AP)-DeiDite his displiy of most of the skill thit once mide him ruler of the light heavywcighU, Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia veteran, found himself beld to a draw by Al Deianey. 19. hard hitting Buffalo bruiser, in a six-round battle that saw little dam age inflicted by either fighter. Loughran weighed 188Vi. Deianey 185. RICHMOND WINS NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) - Richmond downed the New Westminster SalmonbeUies 20-14. in an intercity box lacrosse fixture at the Queens Park arena here. REDS TARRED AND FEATHERED SANTA ROSA. Cal. (AP)-Vigi- lantes who tarred and feathered two men and soundly thrashed three otheri for asserted "communistic agitation'' among crop pickers are •waiting fruits of their nocturnal foray. As suddenly as they termed —400 strong — to carry out their swift night raids, punctuated bv tear gas and gunfire, the vigilantes disbanded and returned to the an onymity whence they sprang. ARTIFICIAL RADIUM , SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Produc- tion on a commercial basil of radio-active aubsUnces — some of which for many practical purposes are equivalent to artificial radium —Is near, the American Chemical society waa adviaed, In revealing the amazing strides of science toward the "substitutes" for the most costlv of all minerals. Prof. E. O. Lawrence of the University of California Radiation laboratory aaid it appears to be only a matter of a few months before laboratories will be turning out in short periods a greater output of radio-activity than now exists in all the ridlum yet produced. ALBERTANS GET RETURNS HERE Many Drop in at News Office to Learn About Polls "So-aud-So ia defeated," announced an AlberU lady looking over the AlberU election returns received over The Nelaon Daily Newa wire, lait evening to her husband. "Good!" he commented emphatically. "What's-his-Name ls defeated," she further announced. "Good!" "McPherson is defeated," she presently exclaimed. "And ao he should be!" he declared belligerently. "Well, now we can aleep," was the wife'i farewell comment as they departed. Throughout the evening Albert- ans kept dropping into The Daily News editorial room to inquire about the returns. Most of tbem did not say which side their sympathies were on, but their smiles suggested cither elation or amusement. The unprecedented sweep of the AlberU polls by the newly launched Social Credit party was the general topic in Nelson, ind many were the queries made ot The Dally Newa In respect to the progrew of the returns. Liberal Nominee Aids al (reston CRESTON. B.C. - John S. Blake- ley, of Radium, Liberal sUndard bearer in Kootenay East, along with Dr. Harrii. M.P.P. for South Okanagan. who ia assisting the former In preliminary organization work, were visitors at Creston Wednesday, conferring with members of the executive ot the valley Liberal association. Last week the candidate spent some time getting acquainted with the workers in the Cranbrook and Femie sections, prior to which he organized the Columbia riding end of the federal constituency. Dr. Harrii expressed considerable confidence that a straight Conservative candidate will be in the field very shortly, making it a four-cornered fight Mr. Blakely ia well pleased with the reception accorded him at the points he has called. Mrs. McCaffrey, ot Medicine Hat, ll here on a visit with her mother, Mra. Louia Laveque, at the Bel-Air ranch. Shirley Fisher, who has been holidaying with relatives, hai returned to her home at Cranbrook. Miss Ruth and Master Roy Cart- wright left Tuesday on a visit with friends at Kimberley and Cranbrook. N. Scott of Vulcan, AlberU. who has spent the summer with his aunt Mrs. R. Dodds, left for home this week. R. Scott, of Edmonton, is on I holiday at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fraier. Mrs. Lloyd Leadbetter is taking jauaqDjui am u| _a_*it- )boq o) dn Helen Goodwin li spending the week with relaUves at Yahk. Sandy Telford is home from Vancouver, where he has been at a summer course at the Univeraity of British Columbia since early in July. Mr. and Mra. Harry Clements, former well known ranch operators here, who left a little over a year ago to reside permanently in England, have returned to British Columbia, and are settled neir New WeatminaUr. Mrs. Wheatley of Spokane li on • week'i visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heric. Misses Margaret and Ida Green, of Calgary, who are on a hike to Erickson spent a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young before commencing the return trip via Port- hill and Eutport. Idiho. and the Crow'a Nest Pass. They came in vU the Banff-Windermere highway and were eight days on the trip. Miss F. Eugenie, who hu been visiting at Creston for some weeks, has left for Pincher Creek. Alberta, where she will teach school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Huscroft. John Huscroft and W. R. Long were a week's holiday at Twin Bays, country on a week-end fishing trip. Mlss Hazel McGonegal of Kitchener has arrived on a visit with her sister. Mra. D. F. Putnam. NIOHT BASEBALL Stortt Campaign Rt. Hen. W, L. M. King, leider ef Canada's Llbtral party and IX- prtmltr, gets down to serious business li election dnwt nur. He ll Ihown addreulng a mtttlng it Woodstock, OnUrio. Angus Cameron Dies al Nelson A Balfour Old Timer; Leaves Daughter in Nelson REDFISH START UP THE (REEKS Traps Put in for the Egg Collection for the Hatchery With the redflsh or Kokineu or illver trout or klckminnies or fresh water sockeyes or Kennerly aalmon or Kennerly i trout beginning to appear in the mouths of the creeks for the annual spawning run, the department of tiaheriei itarted Wednesday putting ln the fencei in Ko- kinee and Redflsh creeks, for the innual egg collection for hatchery purposes. All three mouths ot Kokanee creek wlU be equipped with thue fish tragi, into which fish preparing to spawn will be guided by tht barrier fences, and the single mouth of Redflsh creek will be limllirly equipped. P. B. Stratton, acting luperlntendent of the Dominion fish hatcheries at Nelson and ArgenU, ll not planning to collect from Six- mile creek, a former source ot supply, which has very llttle -rater. Actual collection will begin next week, with a man on the spot to have charge of the three Kokanee traps, while Redflsh creek will also be visited by the fisheries truck from Nelson. FOOD FOR BIG TROUT The redflsh, in their silver trout lUge, which persists for ill thl year but the period of the apawning run, are the principal food ot the Kamloops trout, the ordinary trout of Kooteniy waters, after lt has at- Ulned several pounds weight tnd their propagation at the Nelsm hatchery, started several yean ago experimentally, is for the purpose of keeping up the food supply of the big game fish. Ordinarily the redflsh run shows a predominance of males for a week or two, then the sexes are in equal numbers, and the run tipers oft with the females predominating. Before the wit the fish came up out of thc likes ln enormoui numbers on their spawning million, and instances were Known of them being put up ln barrels md Illicitly exported. A few yeirs after the wtu* the Dominion stopped the slaughter of •pawners by making the taking ot Kokanees illegal in or near creek mouths during the spawning ru. In the silver trout stige, however, they are game fish, to be caught with hook and line, or with troll. Grandmother of Mrs. Romano Dies Mrs, Peieril, a Nelson Resident for 16 Years PACIFIC LEAOUE Missions ., Portland 0. Hollywood 4, Seattle 11. Oakland 14, Los Angeles 12. Angus Cameron, Balfour old timer and well known district resident. died Thursday after an 18-month illness. Mr. Cameron was ihe son of the late Mr. and Mra. John Cameron and was born In Inverness, Scotland, 84 years ago. He came to Canada first in 1888 to Uke up farming on Vancouver Island but returned to the old country again. In 1904 hc came back to Canada to reside and for 18 months he located on the prairies before moving tn Balfour where he operated a ranch up until a year or ao ago. Mm. Cameron, whom he married In Scotland, two children, one brother and three sisters predeceased him some years ago. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. M. McKinnon of Procter and Mrs. A. McLeod of Nelson, one son Donald of Balfour nnd four brothers. Dougall of th» Granite road, Alex of Pasadena. Cal.. Jtihn of Hespler. Ont.. Duncnn of Vancouver and Donald of Bathgate, Scotland. IS CANDIDATE TORONTO. Aug. 22 (CP)-Frtd A. Lcvcrton of Murkirk will be the Reconstruction party standard bearer for Kent riding in the coming Dominion election it was announced at the party headquarters here today. Guffey Cool Bill Is Passed WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (AP)- The Guffey coal bill-requested by President Roosevelt despite "reasonable" congressional doubts of Its constitutionality—was passed by the senate today nn a 48 to 87 ballot. Immediately, a conference was asked and granted by the house for adjusting difference! between the Iwn houses and speeding tn the White House the measure selling up t "little NRA" for the bituminous Induitry. KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont.. Aug. 22 (CP)—Steve Crnko liy on his back early today and celebrated his birthday by firing shots into the lir from a .18 calibre revolver. Later in magistrate's court he paid $100 and costs for the celebration, which, he satd was due to being "over congratulated" by friends Classified Adt Bring Rti.ltil Social Credit Government Is Pledged lo Pay $25 a Month to Every Bona Fide Citizen Dividend May Be Increased; Elected on a Promise to End Poverty in Alberta; No Relief or Dole in Future Mrs. Marie Peteril, grand-mother of Mrs. C. Romano, and a resident of Nelson for the put 18 years, died Thursday. Mrs. Pezerll wu born ln France and had been t ruident ot Cinada for 38 yun. coming to Nelion trom the prairies. She wu 78 years of age and il survived by her granddaughter, Mrs. Romano, and by one son, Arthur. Her husband, the late Felix Pezerll, predeceued her. 51 Seals Probable Social (radii 12.30 CALGARY, Aug. 23 (CP)-At 12.30 a.m. M.S.T. the party eUnd- Ins In the AlbtrU tltctlon wis: Soclil Credit elected 30. Llberala elected 1. Social Credit leading 28. Llbtral leidlng 2. U. F. A. ludlng 1. Conservative ludlng 1, ToUl stitt 63. Wattr Declines Fifth of a Foot At 8 o'clock Thunday afternoon tlie West Arm at Nelson was down to S.H feet above the low waUr mark, a drop for tho 24 houra of 21 foot CALGARY. Aug. 22 (CP)-The Alberta Social Credit league, ot which William Aberhart. a Calgary high school teacher and religious leader, wu the founder, brought before the electorate today a promise of an "equal deal for all cltiiens." Its candidates were pledged to a platform promising to: (ll. Binish poverty from Al- berti. (21. Pav a basic dividend- tentatively ski at $29 a month—tq every citizen. (3). Establish a "just price" for both producer and consumer. (4). No new money would be med. (I). Non - negotiable securities would be used tor the purchase of goods and services. (8). The basic dividend would be collected bv a levy. The sum of $28 has been merely suggested for illustration. It would not be less and as Social Credit plans move forward It Is the plan to increase the monthly dividend payments If possible. Payable to bona fide citizens ot Alberta, it does not mean that every member of a household would receive $25 a month. Tor children, from 18 to 20 years old, payments would range from $5 to $20 a month, according to age. A wife would receive $25 as well as her husband. A "state credit house" would be created. Under tlie plan, each citizen would be given a dividend book and n hook of blank, non-negotiable certificates. The book would be presented to the credit house each month and a credit entry ot $26 mide. There would be no relief or dole, •s known todiy. under social credit. It a citizen refused to work when employment was obUtnable. he would be suspended from the dividend privileges. It has been estimated that it would Uke $120,000,000 annually to pay the basic dividend at the rate of $25 a month to each citizen. The plan, which experts will draw un fnv a social credit government would not he a "gigantic scheme nf taxation." Mr. Aberhirl haa explained. HOT? Cool off with Bubbling RirrtMiIng Andrews LIVER SALI ■nthta-plkM-M-Wl**--* Uas^mttemiaSSTrantt,. H ON VACATION Tho Thrill of Soiling! Tht thrill of knowing whit If happening at home at told by tht Ntlion Daily Ntwi! Bt ture you don't miu thtm! .___-_. _ —. . . , J_ ^^^^^g 05? MORE ABOUT VAN PAASSEN (Contlnutd Frtm Pttt Ont) eltmor tor wir ln tht itrteti trt ilmoit exclusively compoied ot ' well-dressed bon, tomethlng thit dtnottt thtlr mlddle-clisi origin. WORKING CLAII INDIFFININT Tht worltlng-clns ll ibtoluttly untouchtd by tht wir-ftvtr. It tttndi uldt completely In the prtsent paroxysm of hyslerii. rilteen yttrt ot tnt moit relentless lisclst propigindi hivt not succeeded in bringing the worklng-clui into line. This Is of the greitest ilgnlficince. The ftet It sometimes, In moments ot fnnknesi idmitted In fttr ind trepldttlon by the grind ciptiins of tht regime. But they liugh their own tetn twty. Thty hiuihtily dismiss thoughti of inner wetkneii. To htrbor doubts in i historic moment iuch as thli tmounti to defettlim. tretson to tht Duce, ind lick ot Mussollnlin rttllim. Tht troops going to Africi tre Ittvlng tn mixed mobs. The blick- ihlrt divisions mirch iwiy giyly. flowen on their biyoneti. songs on their Ups. in • spirt of exultttion. Regulir irmy units go by silently. In Milin and Trieste, where 1 witched their depirture, they walked grimly through silent crowds of spectators. In Naples where I htd gone to witness the embarkation of in infantry regiment from Turin, access to the quays wu suddenly forbidden by the blackshirts. u one compiny before going up the gangplank bunt into cries of Imprecation It tht fascists, followed by • missed cry of protest igainst the wir: "Abasso Africi! Abtsso la Guetnl" The time cry wu heird in 1910 tt the time of the wtr in Tripoli md at Aporetto in 1817. DEMONSTRATION FAILED The public was not allowed to see whst hippened next Women ind children were pushed to the exits by the blackshlrt police with a THI NILION DAI brutality thit ltt ont to thinking tbout the methodi tbls pretorlin guard of fascism has used in keeping the Duet'i ltw tnd order supreme this list decide. A demonstntion In ftvor ot tht ?|overnmtnt'i policy ln Abyltlnli tiled completely ont ifternoon ln Borne owing to the ibsence of tht Duct. Tht crowdi, carrying fltgs tnd posters, gathered outside the dlitrlct httiaqutrten tnd thtn converged towirds the Fluu Colonni where they believed Muuolini would tddreu them from the Ministry of Foreign affairs. Most ot the posters affirmed Italy'i determination to deal with Abysslnii in her own wiy. When the demonstriton gathered in tht Pliiii Colonni. Mussolini filled to ippear on the bilcony whence he usuilly ipeiks to demon- stntlng crowds. Initttd, Veulo Orazl, the federal secretary of the Rome Fascists appeared at the balcony of the Pren club tnd delivered in lnflimmitory speech, promlslni victory to the Italian peoplt ina ending with tht words: "It is good and sweet to die for one'i country." He pronounced the words In Latin: "Dulct et decorum pro patrla morl". giving the occasion a classic Roman flavor. The crowd of blackshirts remained adamant. MUST HAVE IL DUCE The disappointment at the absence of Mussolini proved disastrous. Men who cime into the square cheering looked * up at the closed blinds in the windows ot the Plana, eyed each other and threw their burners into thi netrest htcki md cabs. In a few minutes the square wu empty of the cheering crowd ind there remiined only the Blick Shirt militia who had come to hold the crowd in order. The supreme disdain tor the fascist pirty's secretiry ihown by these blackshirts was lomethlng so startling that mtny foreign observers it night wondered how long discipline ind esprit de corps would be kept if Mussolini should not be there my more to Inspire his followers with in ever-renewed irdor. Insist en "GRANT'S BOT NtOCURABLT'-Tht Origtnil TAXES EXPAND CITY BALANCE TO$47r360.27 This Is Considering Current Bank Loan as Repaid DISBURSEMENTS ARE $243,727.71 Final Accounting to Reduce Charges to Streets Fortified tininclilly by the greit Influx ot elty taxes ln July, the city of Nelion at tht end ot thtt month hid W0,M«.78 in iti current iccount it the Bink of Montrul. besides $8403.76 ctth in bind, or totil credits of $69,360.27, according to a aeven monthi ctsh itatement tubmltted to the city council by City Clerk W. E. Wasson. Out of thii cash balmce was to come, however, repayment of the $25,000 bank lorn that financed the city's operations during the spring and early tummer. so its net cuh balance was $44,360,27. Receipts of the city for the seven months, exclusive of the bink lorn, but inclusive of cuh on hind or u follows: RECEIPTS: Electric light ntel Prepiyi Gas rates Sundries Prepiys Incinerator lnduitrial icbool - Donitlom Tooli It Equipment Civic center ~ .Y NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST St, lttt ln the btnk Jtnuiry 1, imountlng to $W97.54, wtre »388.087.»8. against disbursement! of $343,727.71, not in- eluding tht cuh balances referred to. Gentrilly ipeiklng, committees btd itlll iubftinti-1 tmounti to ipend durlnf tbt biltnct of the yeir before the «umi illotted to them In tbe etlimites would be exhtuittd. REALIZIO LATIR A critical ditcuasion on tht Items charged igainst highwiyi, lid by Aldermin T. H. Witers. public worki chilrmin, broutht out thit ■t thii stage the city offices chirge ill guolint bought for the city —,*r «._ _,___.__r__ _,—„ *__i_ agalnit tht hlghwtyi, also ill tools, ill turning, ill the quirry expendlturei, md ill of icfme other Items. tgtinit which, before the yeir ls out, will tppetr credits on iccount ot "gu", tools, turning, gravel ud other of these miterlils or services of which other departments have had the benefit For example, the gravel pit is being operated at preient only beciuse of the auditorium project, and tn the yur's finil account! the street! will bc charged with only their own gravel. Tht point madt by Alderman Wattn wu thit the cash statement's representation of the hlghwayi is hiving hid $33,780.79 expanded on them In tbe seven months in question wu not • correct picture, md that in fict the estimate tor highways contiined • larger balance than the cuh itrtement indicated. In the seven months the city took in $79,9*83.83 in power rites, ind iptnt on thtt depirtment $23,738.79 for ill purposes. Witer receipts were $30,0,18.91. against an expenditure of $4709.38. Operation ot the schools for the seven monthi cost $47,849.74, md the city received on their iccount, prlnclpilly In provlncltl salary grints. the sum of $16,148.13. The cuh stitcment in detail wis 7,814-W) 2,331.76 56.23 $ 7J.965.83 31326 Witer ritet Scavenger ratea Licenses Real estate Uxet Local Improvement taxes Sewer rental Street Railway Better housing: Emory, A. C. - Ferguson, G. H. — Miner. C Waters. J. T Lunn, Mn. Ruth Wmstill, R. C _ - — Hirrison, B. — B. C. Government unemployment relief Bmk of Montrul lomi Cemetery 135.10 159.04 96.30 1130 Cement Wilki _ Dog Tix _ Electric light conitructlon Electric light miintemnce Foreshore rentilt — Group Insurance Thit advertisement is not published or displayed by the Uquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Kooteniy Like Genertl hospitil Library fees Library rent .—_ — Miscellaneous _...__—___. Motor license profit! Tourist ptrk _..__. Poll tax Police court flnei Plumbing feei Power plant maintenmce Relief _ - Rent — Road tax .-_... Streeti Sewen Schools Tax sale lota. 1933 1134 Witer worki milntenince -- Weigh icilei Medicil Heilth Dept. Street railway maintenance 10,194.31 30.058.91 2.523 JS 4.504.00 84,642.02 4.788.86 3.346.37 8.912.00 4673*1 8.00 31.80 11.25 12,874.25 •25.000.00 975.74 lk_0 172.22 380.21 97.00 448.40 746.90 135.28 390.00 2.75 6,570.39 62.23 513.50 981.50 42.25 881.59 215.65 210.00 6.00 110.88 4.25 16.846.15 13333!, 60.00 629.13 2.00 800.00 137.50 5,35 8.00 800 109.91 5.00 170.48 Caih on hind, Jtn. 1,1938 . Cash in Btnk, Ju. 1, 1938 . DISBURIIMINT8: Power pltnt wltrlet Milntenince Electric light conitructlon Stltrlti Milntenince —..___—. Trim, line —__.- Vernon itreet Ughtt — Sub-Stitlon itltrlti Maintenmce Highways: Griding Repair! Quirry Clumng Gu Libor J03.090.44 6.908.83 4,088.91 $313,087.98 1.0M.58 S,e97J0 ififfi 30J9 $ 8,288.81 13,508.97 1.943.01 1,887.80 55.51 Tools tad equipment Engineering Paving Foreman — Team tnd driver Dust ltying Sidewalks — Cement walkt —- Hoipltal wtll -._ 13,591.73 23.73 221.83 808.13 716.50 1.246.89 1.659.60 3,050.00 5,882.30 193.88 945.80 1.322.71 1,208.39 530.00 380.00 Workmen's Compensation board Community hill Water works: construction Salary Maintenance _ Sewers: construction . Maintenance By-Ltw 766 Scavenger: salaries Maintenmce __ Incinerator atliry Street rtilwty -salaries Maintenmce .-_ 92.80 895.00 3,721.58 138.47 272.91 91.83 Gu depirtment silirlet - Milntenince Library milntenince Rett room rent —. Police department: magistrate Salaries Maintenance _■••■•— Transportation ud keep priionera . Previous yetn iccounti Medicil health ulirtet Maintenance ~ Schools ■ Fire depirtment: salaries Maintenance Parks—Lakeside, Maintenance ... Tourist—Salary Maintenance ■ Gyro salary 770.00 2,100.00 7,877.09 3,072.87 4,575._0 4,049.46 2,344.23 700.00 3,128.76 767.57 136.35 1,090.00 9100 tsrm 503.34 50844 337.66 88.00 8.90 306.66 Yahk Peoplt Ara Bonnington Visitors BONNINGTON FALLS, B.C., - Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sowerby were the guut*) of Mr. md Mn. G. N. Brown on Sundiy. B. Botrd, of Howser, wu t recent guett of Mr. ind Mn. Brown. Major and Mn. Turner Lte btvt their son-in-law ind dtughter, Mr. and Mn. Eric Lazenby of Yahk as their guests for the week. They having motored back with Gerald Lee who hid been visiting them at Yihk tor t few diys. Bobbie Main, of Pop Inn, wai one of the Boy Scouts camping at Kelowna. Mr. ud Mn. Osrlc F. Murrell of Trail, were recent visitors here the guests of Mr. md Mn. Roy Graham, Mrs. Murrcll's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Idlens ot Nelson were out on • fishing expedition it Corn Llnn during the week ■nd were the guests ot Mr. md Mra. G. N. Brown. Recreation grounds Bind itand — Assessment — Council indemnities Silirles - Printing md advertising . Poitage md stationery - Revenue stamps _ Legal expensei Janitor ud supplies Furniture ud flxturei Repairs city hall _ Fuel Insuruce, buildingi Insurance, group — Miscellaneous — Superannuation Cemetery: salaries Maintenance 710.00 174.08 ...meant personal loss to YOU I It deitroj'i your foreit wealth . . . ruins the matchleu beauty of your scenic highways... it kills game and fish. Protect this great natural heritage of Britiih Columbia . . • be careful with fire in the woodi. Be ture your match, cigarette or fire it dead before you leave It. SAVE YOUR FORESTS/ Miu Noto Munn Bock at Kaslo KASLO, B.C.-J. R. Andenon. W. Andenon, R. F. Dunning ud J. Andenon ire spending i few diyi in town. Nick Ntrga md L. Bur of Retallack vllitad Kulo Tuesday. Eric Bacchus of Birchdile wu a Thuradiy viiltor In town. Mrs. A. E. Mittock, Misa W. Halle and party ot friends from Veroon visited tht city Wedneidiy. Mlsi Margaret McQueen was a Wedneiday viiltor in Nelson. Mill Nett Munn, RN, mitron ot tht Vlctorlu hotpltal, hai returned from a month'i vaciUon spent it cout points ind in Alaska. Mlw Miy Grayling wu ■ vliitor tn Nelion Wedneidiy. Archie Greenlaw ot Lardo wu t city viiltor Thundiy. George Mclnnis of Howser puled through tht city Thundiy en route to Nelson. Wlllitrn Chirtret of Trail spent t tew diys in town, the guest of Mln C M. Fiwcett. Mlu Elite Cody left Mondiy for Vucouver where she wlll enter St Ptul'l hotplttl nunw training schooL Tht interior of St Mirks Anglican church ii btlng nplutared and gtntrtl) renovited, which wilt idd grutly to the ittracUveness ot this betutlful little church. Kailo Lit*rait Nomt Delegates KASLO, B.C.—A ipecitl general meeting of the Kulo Liberal association wu held in the committee room Tuttdty evening. President W. P. Rudkln wu In tbe chilr. There wu t very good attendance. Tht meeting wu ctlled for the Surpoee of electing delegitei ud i mtkt preliminary arrangements for tht convention of the Kislo- Slocin electoral Dlitrlct Liberal auoclitlon to be heltt in Kaslo Thursday afternoon. Delegates elected were W. F. Gordon, J. A. Riddell, O. Augustine, E. C. Ward, H. Exter, James Speirs, *_. Garrett, G. Charlwood A. P. Garrett, Floyd Oarrett H. Beck, E. H. Utham, C. 3. Whltt, Paul Augustine, W. C. Cluve ud Fred Spein. W. P. Rudkln, C. W. Webiter, John MicPher- ton ind J. F. Lithtun will ilso rep- reteot tht Kulo usoclation u members of the dlitrlct tuoclitlon executive committee. J. A. Rlddell, E. Gtrrett ud J. F Ltthtm were ippolnted by tht president to mike ill necemry arrangement! tor the convention. SD. McLean, the Liberal cmtt In Um forthcoming election expected to bt present to tddresi tht meeting. CANCIL ITHIOPIAN HUNT LONDON (CP)-Owing to the Italo-Ethloplan trouple in expedition from the Nitural History museum it South Kensington to explore the plmt md Insect life of fhe mountainous regions north of Addis Abibi hM been cancelled. Chirtty: Aged Women'i homt Donitloni Home for Incurablei Hoipital Mental hospital Mother's pensions ....-_.—__ ReUef - Tranquille sanatorium Refunds: light prepays - Gu prepiys Poll tax - 33,780.79 1.160.34 22,012.35 4,709.38 501.21 2,870.00 720.00 10,749.96 8,625.26 3,044.23 4,622.12 7,675.91 47.849.74 6,080.37 1,249.56 153.00 233.15 673.00 1.182.00 7,193.50 808.10 ?51.40 58.00 598.00 363.65 44.50 15.66 146.72 15.00 812.63 833.04 2,940.71 1,394.05 140.00 824.77 271.70 5,231.40 1,113.00 831-15 9,947.45 1,001.25 324.28 26.33 38.00 Mrs. Roper Back ot Johnson's Landing JOHNSONS LANDING, B.C.. - Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and children of Lethbridge, spent time in between boats on Saturday viiltlng Mrs. Beynon md sons, of Moose Jiw, who ire holidaying it Birch- dale in one of the Bacchus' cottages. Mrr. A. C. Raper returned home on Tuesday after spending aome days the house guest ot Mn. Notl Bacchus, of Blrchdale. Tom Shelley has returned from the Rambler and is staying at the landing. Miss Aileen Garlud, of Winnipeg, and party of friendi viiited the landing in between bottl on Stturday. Mr. and Mn J. Argyle and party of Nelson, who ire camping at Fry Creek were visitors during the week. Mn. Benyon of Bircndale, wu hostess at a Jolly bonfire party on Monday evening both residents md visitors attending. Mr. and Mn. E. Jonea viiited Blrchdale on Monday afternoon. Ben Downes of Kaslo, with George Goddard and Tony Carosella, of Trail, hive taken one of the Bacchus cottages for a fishing holldiy. Henry Evens, of Colemu. hu returned home, after vlaltlng it the home ot his iunt, Mn. E. Jonu. Jiek Colllngwood-Gray md friend of Bonnlngton irt camped it Fry creek. -PAGE IIVIN SOUTH SLOCAN MOTORISTS BACK SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-The Rev. W. J. Silverwood officiated at morning service ud holy communion In St. Mitthew's church on Sundiy Mr. Silverwood preached an eloquent sermon from St. John 10 chipler, verae 14 "I am the good Shepherd ud know my sheep and are known of mine." The service was well attended: Miss Fiona Sutherlmd, who has been the guest of Mn. J. D. Yeatman for several weeks, hu returned to Vancouver. Colonel Murray was a motorist to Spokane thli week-end to take part ln the cricket match, Nelson vs. Spokane, on Saturdav, Mr. ud Mrs. F. B. Hardin who have been on a two weeks' motorin** trio to Vancouver have returned. Mr. Hardin Is on the enaineerinr' staff of the West Kootenay Power and Light Company. Mr. and Mrs. John Bitley hiv, returned from i motoring trip to the cout cities, they werc iccompanler* by Mrs. Frank Scott ud diughter Monelli. J. D. Yeatman attended the Halsey Russel wedding in Ntlton on Stturdty. Mr. tnd Mra. D. Muir trt luving on Tuesday on a two weeks' mot- orim trip to Seattle and other points in Washington. Miss Myn Humphry of Nelion is spending the week-end it Summer- hill, the homc of ber parents, Mr. and Mn. O. W. Humphry. Miss Mollle Irvlnn of Ttrry's Is the guest of Mrs. Humphy tor the week. Rev. Fither Cheevera otflclited it the monthly service ot Miss in the Sacred Heart church on Sunday there waa a large congregation. Father Cheevcn la leaving to attend a retreat in Vancouver. SRINAGAR. Indli (CP)- Tbe Kashmir government report! the recent cholera epidemic took a toll of 202 lives. A total of 647 cues were reported. The outbrttk wis brought under control by mist inoculation. SHEFFIELD. Englud (CF) - Sheffield's flnt musical competition, to be held In October, will have 10,000 entries trom choln. buds, soloists, elocutionist!, ducen md others from varioui parts of the United Kingdom. Water Taxes - Weigh idles - Fiirview playground Ferry ptrk interest on loins md exchinge Intereit on debenture! • Better housing interest ind sinking fund Electric light interest snd sinking fund — Fiirview sewers intereit ind linking fund — Hospital Interest ind sinking fund - Locil improvement interest tnd sinking fund - Trafalgar school interest and linking fund Cuh on hand Cuh In bmk 21.12 39.74 630.21 2.311.56 1,984.47 98.56 5.000.00 544.50 10.637.50 1.528.35 375.00 1,573.87 1.012.50 243,727.71 8,403.61 ttt,mi« $313,087.98 BRENTWOOD COLLEGE 15 Milei From Victoria, l.C. Located by tht set on tht loveliest pirt of Vincouver Islind. Boarding School for Boys Aon 11 to 11 GRADES VII TO SENIOR MATRICULATION Ntxt Ttrm Opent Stpttmbcr llth. For Particulars Apply to M. H. ELLIS iHttdmttter) BRENTWOOD COLLEGE, Victoria, I. C The RowUiiht Trut li dttatulj wid.. Uvu av Ura tt tkt sum »r_. tod mt__liy u widt atsttnnrnr-Man. of coorMnthf sis*. ItatttamMStpttei. itl 11 ottra mtn noa-attt n*_ pis, non trtctriea. men hrtM-t tiuatt t .at.r. loom mmi-i tin. M THIS SENSATIONAL MEW TIRE YOll\BUY ANY OTHER tIMItt. t THE NEW Afofc WWT TRIAD Test Stand ■ card ln tbt tread pattern aa shown. Mark tha depth I Liksiriea toet other Urea of ■ana sli* and price. All othtr treads aro too shallow to coma op to tit* mark-proof poatthe that tho Roadflifht Traad is daepar, aafar— food for moro miles. (maoiiy GUTTA PERCHA) has a wider, deeper tread, more rubber, stronger sidewalk, amazingly tough new tread rubber, new non-skid grip-—without doubt, the greatest tire value in Canada today. See it before you buy any other tire. PRICE Sltt 4.7S x 19 10 .50 othm tan AtlLV Til let) Bltt XsMm Tin Vtkt...Lttkff It* Blm JUMm ia tt* GPDmltrs' stint. GUTTA MMMMI IKS -nnt Friendly IM. (lull. Parrh. TW-mit- heett idanritea OM. Ptrtki Strstn. Ltiek lor lim in tha QPitaltra 'ttsnttms.. Tht Ntw Gutta ftrcht Roadflight Tint Art fer Sal* at: Wood, Vtllance Htrdwtre Co. Ltd., Ntlton, l.C. Shorty's Rtpalr Shop, Ntlion, l.C. ********** #*•■ IIOHT- THE NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C-FHIDAY MORNINO AUGUST ES. 1935 Nriamt Satlij Jfouia Established April 22. 1902. "Britiih Columbia'i Mott Inttretting Newipaper" ALL TUB NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS PubUihed every morning except Sunday by th* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. IM Baker Street Nelion. Brltlih Columbia. Phoni IU Prlvite Exchange Connecting all Departroonta Member of the Audit Buretu of Clrculitloni tnd The Canadian Preu L*ued Wlr* News Servlc*. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935. MUM'S THE WORD Now It becomes an offence in Italy to even speak about the proposed war with Abyssinia—or Ethiopia, to use the popular name of the moment. An entire nation reflects one man's will. Liberty of the press went long since in Italy under Mussolini, along with a free parliament. Only what II Duce wants to have published may be published. He is the nation's only law-maker. Now everyone in Italy must keep mum on the fact_ that Italy is going to attempt to erase a nation that has successfully defended its liberty for 2500 years. The lid is on still tighter. WHEN IS A PLAYBOY SERIOUS? Max Baer, playboy and pugilist, and erstwhile heavyweight champion, is telling how he is going to take Joe Louis, the sensational young negro battler, apart when they meet in September, and is asserting that he is training more seriously than he ever did before. When Baer was training to meet Camera, the Italian giant, from whom he took the title, he was such a clown in the ring that one of the three members of the New York boxing commission, looking on at his antics a couple of days before the fight, became convinced that Baer was not a fair match for Camera, and tried to get the match called off. Two or three months ago Baer, then in training for Braddock, asserted he was training far more seriously than he did for Camera, and that he was in the pink of condition. But Braddock proved him to be either unprepared, or over-rated. Baer now says he was out of condition when he met Braddock. Is Baer's training for Louis, which he declares fhe most serious he has ever undertaken, of the same kind as his training for Braddock, which at the time he described in the same superlative way? Does Baer, with this kind of record, expect the public to have more respect for his solemn assertions than he has for them himself? STRONG DELEGATIONS IN ORDER Money paid for getting valuable information is wisely spent. So is money paid for effective representation where due impression must be made. No wise ratepayer of Nelson or of Trail will quarrel with the decisions of these councils to be strongly represented at the big municipal convention that will carry the battle to the province on the matter of withheld revenues and donated responsibilities. Nor will ratepayers of the Nelson school district raise any question about the large delegation the Nelson school board is sending to the school trustees convention, to concert the attitude to be taken regarding the government's movement toward abrogation of all local school authority. There are times when the representative boards of communities must fight heartily for public rights. In both the instances named, there appears to be an issue of this sort. IDEAL FOR OYSTERS It must be nice to live under a dictatorship—regimentation of the nation's babies, no need to think, all needful opinions provided for you, your life disposed of for some national end determined upon by one individual, A nice Ufe perhaps for an oyster. Those who constantly wail for the government to settle all their problems, to. provide all manner of facilities, to be the national Santa Claus, to order men's lives, to relieve everyone of any need for individual initiative or ambition, do not perhaps realize what is the logical end of the road to which they would commit the nation. ^*j^VKt^ii I'LL TALLY-HO YOU, YOU IDIOT! THAT'S MY GOOD SILVER tOXV American Newipapen. Inc. FEAR MAKES FOLK FEIGN AN ILLNESS By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. "Why would anyone want to be sick unless they are sick?" It seems a very natural question. Would anybody choose bad health? Nobody would want to be in pain, or deaf, or paralyzed. Perhaps not deliberately, at least not consciously. But it might be gradually, subconsciously, without full realization of what tney are doing. As a way of life, as a protection. We know that such things can be because we know people who pretend to be deaf or blind or paralyzed. "Hysteria", we call it. They must be explained some way. I have been trying this week to suggest some reason that would induce people to be sick when they were not really sick. One is fear, Fear of a real disease such as cancer, Cancerphobia. They complain be* cause they want to be examined to be assured that they really haven't cancer. Disappointment is another. Disappointment in thc way their lives nave turned out. Disappointment because they have not been able to control their families. In order to slake the disappointment they try to attract attention to themselves by complaints. Examples of people who had those two reasons for trying to be sick were described yesterday. Let us take another reason. Backache is a common enough complaint. And when you begin to figure out what it is in the back that can ache you think of the spine and the muscles and tendons, and underneath that, ihe kidneys. Then there are theoretically reflex pulls from retroflexions. But does anybody think of the mental back—the imaginative back? BACK BEARS BURDENS There is the back that bears burdens. It is heavy laden. Shouldn't it ache? And if someone has been bearing a heavy burden in this world and is resentful of It, shouldn't the back ache (mentally) sometimes? Then there is the back that should never be turned to the foe. Once perhaps it was. And thc mental image of the word "coward" makes the back come to the imagination and makes the back ache. Once I heard of a man who had a backache because he had too many friends. They slapped him on the back so much that he got to aching thinking about it. A doctor told me this story: A woman with the backache. She talked and talked to him about it. She had been to other doctors. He examined her and found nothing wrong. An, X-ray picture of her back revealed nothing to account for the backache. She looked healthy, young, but she was very sad. She had been married about two years. No domestic trouble. No financial trouble. No children. DOCTOR SUGGESTS CHILD Finally the doctor said, "I believe you ought to have some children." She answered, "Well, I can't understand that at all: any doctor saying that to me. How could I carry a child around witli my weak back?" "I» you good," answered the doctor. "Give you an interest in life." "Maybe I could adopt one," she said. "How would that help you?" tbe doctor smiled. "Even if it was adopted you would have to carry it around. And if your back ls too weak to carry your own baby, it is too weak to carry an adopted one." Then the story came out. Her sister had died in childbirth and she was in mortal terror of the same think. She adopted the backache as an excuse for not being put in that danger. Drowiy voice from interior: "Hirold, deer, liiten! Mlce!"-Humoriit. COUPLES BARRED ON SUNDAY WALKS Samuel Gobeil, who wat first elected to thc house of commons for the riding of Compton at the elections of 1930, is one of the government'! staunch, French-Canadian supporters. While he is in Ills sixtieth year, Mr. Gobeil, who Is thc father of quite a large family, still retains unusual vitality and stamina for a man of his age. His first attempt to become a member of the commons was in 1123 but it was not a success. He again tried in 1926 with the same result. Then, in 1927 he went into the organization end of politics, becoming a member of the organizaUon committee of the Conservative convention at Winnipeg. Through this endeavour he gained prestige and experience—enough lo elect him to parliament in 1930. Since entering the commons hc has given freely of his time to the many pressing matters that have come to hand, and lias fought and debated at length in thc interests of his constituents and Canada as a whole. Some Idea of his popularity in his own baliwick can be obtained from the fact that for 15 years hc was mayor of 1* Patrie in Compton county, where he makes his home. He also was prefect of Compton for two terms. Mr. Gobeil is a family man. Married to a daughter of J. B. Brous- seau of La Patrie, in 1899, hc is the father of seven children, Mrs. Omer Lussier, Mrs. George Bienvenu, Mrs. Hormine Bouchard and Rene, Emtio, Lucille and Jules Gobeil. The member for Compton was educated at La Patrie, where he was born, the son of Samuel Gobeil and Azelio Labonne, both French-Canadians. Mr. Gobeil, during his four years in the commons, has commanded Uic respect of the house while debating any problem that he believed required his attention. While truly a French-Canadian he has never allowed race or creed differences to bring any Influence to bear upon him. Hit fairness to ail classes ls one of his characteristics—a trait for which he is highly respected. Unlike many other members ot the houie Mr. Gobeil la not tn active participant in any particular line of sport, but is satisfied to content himself with his family obligations, which he discharges like a devoted parent. In tho Sunday Dromenade In Mezokovesd. Hungary, the men keen to themselves and the women walk apart from them, for etiquette in this town does not normi* any promenading in couples, says a National Geographic Society bulletin. Not even married ones walk together. And so the boys contrive their own little fun as they pass the maidens- calling to them, teasing them bv nulling at one corner of their aorons. or teaking a long braid of hair. Shiny faces blush and the girls giggle—and probably think it the very best part of the entire dayt Unmarried girls always go bareheaded, even in the winter months. It is onlv after the marriage service that a voung girl mav put up her hair and wear the distinctive headdress of the married woman. Then the hair ribbons arc dispensed with and thc long braids arc wound about the head, so that a cone-shaped cap can be pinned on. Over this is placed the satin shawl that marks the girl as a young matron. The new brides are easily found. They will be walking together, few of them more than eighteen vears old. and some several years younger, still giggling when they pats their voung husbands, and proudly cons* clous of their new coiffures! During courtship the mother Is alwavs present, and it is more an ordeal than a pleasure. But everv Sunday afternoon, except In Lent, a dance Is held and the young couple find it very satisfactory for gelling acquainted and falling In love. THE RETORT CONTRACT BRIDGE By E Y. SHEPARD "Twcher of Ttaeherc" Old Birch, who taught the village school, Wedded a maid of homespun habit; He was as stubborn as a mule, And she al playful as a rabbit. Poor Kate had scarce become a wife Before her husband sought to make her The pink of country*j»llshed life, And prim and formal as a Quaker. One day the tutor went abroad, And simple Kate sadly missed him: When he returned, behind her lord She shyly stole, and fondly'kissed him. The husband's anger roee, and red And white his face alternate grew: "Less freedom, ma'am!" Kate sighed and said, "O dear! I didn't know 'twas you!" —George Pope Morris HITLER'S WAR ON RELIGION The Evangelical Pro tes tin I church, unwilling to accept the dictation of Hitler-appointed bishops, ind viewing with misgivings encroachments upon the spiritual power, has ben treated scarcely less harshly than Catholics and Jews. In the circumstances, and seeing that the combined adherents of the three faiths must form a great part of Germany's population, lt may well be that Hitler has taken ln too much territory, that the tale of Bis- mark will be told• again— Ott-wa Journal. INSURING A RUFF There is a lone case when making a lingleton lead averagei better than taking an opening lead of the suit originally called Dy partner. This is when the player leading the singleton has what he deems a certain stop to the run of trumps and at least one trump available for ruffing the suit of which he holds the singleton. The following hand well illustrates such a case. ♦ Mill f_.lt ♦ 4 ♦ Q10M AAJI #K4 tAQJ 10 I ♦ AQSJ Oil ♦ JJI7 ♦ Jl ♦ Q10T VI ♦ K 1011 4AKTII Neither side was vulnerable. Bidding "went: South, 1 club; West, 1 heart; North, 3 clubs; East, 3 hearts; South, 4 clubs; West, 4 hearts, which North doubled. Had North made an opening lead of his partner's suit and had South taken his two club tricks West would have fulfiUed his contract, as the only other defensive trick would have been a trump trick going to the K. Instead of stodgy play, North led his only diamond expecting to obtain a run, either at once or later on after his K of hearts had taken a trump trick. Of course tbere was no certainty that dummy, and not declarer, might not hold the Ace of hearts, but that was merely a strategic risk, legitimate to run. Dummy's 7 of diamonds drove South's 10, losing to the Q, but South never could have won a diamond trick anyway. West knew as well as South did that North had led a singleton end thit the leader doubtless held the guarded K of hearts. Declarer saw two possible was of going game. The first was to lead off top trumps, hoping that North did not hold both a stop to trumps and an extra heart to Insure the ruff. The second possible way to go game waa in case North held the Q of spades, so that declarer could throw off a losing club on a good spade in dummy. It was unlikely that North had made a blind stab in the dark, just hoping that his partner might hold the Ace of diamonds, as he had made the opening bid. Declarer led his Ace of hearts. It was no time to enter dummy to try what he deemed a losing trump finesse. When the 3 of -hearts fell from South's hand the best chance for game appeared to be to risk the spade finesse and discard a losing club. West led his K of spades, dropping the 2 and 7. He led his last spade, finessed dummy's J and lost to the Q, bgt he had taken the best appearing chance to fulfill his contract. South led t diamond and North ruffed. Back came a club and North had to ruff with hia top trump, with declarer still bound to lose another club trick, going down two tricks. In any event he would have gone down one trick. AUNT HET By BOBERT QUILLEN "It's better for girli to marry young. If they wtit UU they've got •ome sense, they're liable to have too much sense to get married." | 10 YEARS AGO j From Nelson Dally Newe Files I (AUGUST 23, 1026) Mr. and Mra. Roy Sharp and daughter Dawn leave tomorrow to holiday at Balfour. . • • J. J. Warren, president of the Consolidated Mining It Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd., was in Nelson en route to the east from Trail. t • • Premier John Oliver left yesterday for Victoria after officially opening the Harrop-Longbeach ferry. » • • C. I. Archibald. Salmo lumberman, has left for Victoria. • • • . J. J. Campbell leaves today for Vernon. 20 YEARS AGO | I From Nelion Dally Newt Fllei' _ i * (AUGUST 23, 1916) C. G. Grizzelle his returned to the city after a vacation up the lake. • * • Waldo Ferguson returned last night from a vacaUon at Bonners Ferry. Mrs. Lorne A. Campbell of Rossland is a visitor in Nelton. • • • Mr. tnd Mrt. E. G. Smyth md family have returned to Neleon from Willow Point where they had been camping. ♦ - GARDENERS AGREE THAT GOOD SEEDS GIVE THE BEST RESULTS By OEAN HALLIDAY Central Preie Girden Expert On one point all gardeners agree —that is, that fresh seeds give the best results. Therefore, as the seeds of your perennials ripen at this time, such as columbines, lupines, pansles, hollyhocks, delphiniums, and forget-me-nots, they should be sown as soon as they can be secured. Bc sure to protect them by giving them partial shade during thc balance of our hottest weather. There seedlings should grow plants which will be big enough for blooming sexl summer. The seeds should oc sown In frames or, if they are of the finer sorts, in pots or flats. When collecting our seeds we should keep close watch for volunteer seedlings bf sweet William, col- lumbine, larkspur, hollyhock and other plants which come largely true from seed, in order that the belt of these plants may be marked, protected and saved for moving later on. But those of garden phlox and similar hybrid varieties are better weeded out. While the hydrangeas have passed their prime, they will continue to bloom until frost if they are fertilized about once every six weeks and given plenty of water. Fisheries Minister 35 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Delly Tribune Files «,_ « (AUOUST 23, 1900) J. J. CampbeU announced yesterday that if the temporary repairs to the city power dam, from which the smelter obtains a portion of its water supply, is strong enough to ensure a steady supply, the Hall minee smelter herc will be blown in tomorrow. • » • In J. A. Patenaude'i store on Baker street tbe Corby cup, won by Clarence D. Goepel .at the Gun club's shoot last week, ls on exhibition. lee Born Wednesday, August 22, to Mr. ind Mrs. Harvey Gibson, Carbonate street a daughter. BIBLE STORY HAS BREEZY SETTING By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Prm Stiff Writer ■ John Gielgud Is likely to draw all London and iti thouiands of viliton to Uie New Theiter. to witness his presentation of "Noah" from the French of Andrew Obey. The play was done in London sometime back In the original French by the Com- pagnie des Quinze. and for the present scries of performances hts been skilfully translated by Arthur Wii- mot. The author has treated the story of the Ark quite literally, nicely balancing the humor ot the situation with gravity. The first scene shows Noah putting the finishing touches to his vessel, and calling upon his God for instructions ln a breezy "Hi, there!" manner, and yet, with profound reverence. With the threat of rain, the various animals appear, a happy blend of the real and the grotesque; there is a fierce altercation with a defiant human who leers at the Ark; and Noah, his family, and * three young women destined foahis torn get aboard. For the reit, the play resolves Itself into a narrative of the voyege, the rebellious Ham a continual mischief-maker, seeking to oust old Noah. "Had Shaw written this*play.' says one critic, "its message might have been more pungent As it is, M. Obey spares us the obvious Shavian- faceUousness, preferring a robuster humor; and in the final scene with the Ark resting on Ararat, he rises to a moment of singular impressiveness as Shem, Ham and Japhet each with his woman, go off to start the human race afresh. "Glelgud's Noah is tough, tender, pious, vitriolic, lovable, comical and boisterous all it once; the Grind Old Mtn of the Flood, at it were. He gives points even to Mr. Gielgud's Hamlet. Miss Marjorie Fielding, ai Mis. Noih plays thc companionable and understanding wife, whUe of the younger generation— among whom Miss Ena Burrlll and Harold Young were conspicuous- Colin Keith-Johnston is a forceful Ham." EDITOR YEARNS FOR SAFER TUB The Baltimore Sun ays editorially: "For tome reason'or other the ladies seem to entertain a violent prejudice against the old-fashioned bathtub on stilts, and to favor the built-in variety which sits ln the corner like a block of monumental alabaster scooped out to fit the human form. It Ii doubtless partly the skill of the advertising experts retained by the plumbing-supply manufacturers, plus the fact that dust, curl papers, collar buttons and the soap do not accumulate behind the new type of tub. Anyway. Mrs. Nice (wife of the governor of Maryland) intends to get rid of the leggy bathtubs in the executive mansion and, we suppose, substitute the built-in variety. 'There ts. however, one fatal limitation to the new dispensation in bathtubs. It lies in the fact that no device hu yet been perfected by which one can hold on when lowering oneself Into the suds. The old- fashioned tub on stilts could be seized by the rim, thus avoiding contusions and abrasions incident to bathing .To take a bath in the new and fancier tub without sustaining a compound fracture of the hip joint is a nice feat in balancing ond agility. . "It is to be hoped that, before the execuUve mansion tt Annapolis is reequipped with modern bathtubs, the first lady of the free itate will consider seriously the advisability of leaving at least one ot the old- fashioned, high-perched tube for the use of guetti or others who, because they have no accident insurance or for other reasons, do not care to run the risk of taking a bath in a smooth, uncompromising, built-in thb." At the age of 38 years, William Gordon Ernst, K.C, Conservative member of parliament for Queens- Lunenburg, has carved quite a large niche in the poliUcal hall of fame for himself. His clever wit and sound thinking and speaking are known only too well to the men who sit In the lower chamber. His robust youthfulness and virile constitution have enabled him to make his presence felt when holding the floor of the house. He has a command of the English language that makes listening to him a real pleasure, and a ready grasp of the political and other problems of the day. As a cabinet minister Mr. Ernst should be right at home. A Nova Scotian by birth—Mahone Bay is where he first saw the light on October 18, 1897—Mr. Ernst first decided to take a fling at politics in 1925. At thc general elecUons the following year lib was elected to the house of commons and was returned again in 1930. His followers in uie Maritimes look to him as a guardian of their fishing interests while he is attending the parliamentary sessions, and while he has done his job faithfuUy, he capped it in thc dying days of the last session by introducing an amendment to the fisheries ict of considerable Importance to the fishing industry. Among the fishermen of the con- sUtuency which he represents he Is right in his element, for one of his favorite sports is hooking the big ones. He has gained quite a reputation for himself as a disciple of Izaak Walton. When he desires a more strenuous exercise he takes to the golf links or a softball diamond. He delights in a game of soft- ball and even while burdened with the duties of a parliamentarian at Ottawa, found an opportunity now and then to take time out for a game. Mr. Ernst took care to give himself a good education. He was brilliant in school and college. He won a Rhodes scholarship and received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from King's College, Windsor, in 1917. He first went to school in Mahone Bay; from there he attended King's college; then Dalhousle University snd finally to a college in Oxford, Eng. Mr. Ernst is a fighter of the first water. When he was 19 years of age he enlisted with the 193rd Nova Scotia Highlanders, went to England and look a cadet course and joined the 83th Nova Scotia Highlanders as a lieutenant. In 1917 he went to France, was wounded in August of the sahie year and invalided to England.When the -wound healed he went back Into the fight to itop another bullet. This was in 1918 and when thc Armistice was signed he returned to Nova Scotia with the rank ot Captain and the Military Cross and Bar. Mr. Ernst was married In 1923 and is the father of three children. The first two, a boy and a girl, William Burton and Annie Dorothea Ernst, were twins. Tlie third was a girl, Mary Patricia Ernst When Mr. Ernst returned from Hydrangea bush In thi yird ef O. O. Eldenler, Eait Clevelmd, O. It metsurei 18 feet 2 Inchei In circumference end hai nearly 180 flower clutters. the war he read law with James A. Maclean, K.C, and wu called to the bar of Nova Scotia in 1922. He went into partnership with Mr. Maclean and when the latter died, carried oh alone until 1927 when he took into partnership V. L. Pearson. Mr. Ernsf resides In Bridgewater, N.S. LONDON TO HAVE CIVIC MIDWIVES The scheme for a service of salaried mldwives outlined by the Joint Council of Midwifery has been approved unanimously by the London (Eng.) County council. A condition of the scheme is that there should be a satisfactory grant from national funds. The cost of the L.C.C. for about 140 mldwives would be from $130,000 to 1200,00 a year, according to the extent ot the service. During the debate at County ball. Miss Esther Rickards declared that a salaried service wu long overdue in the interests of mothers. She made an impassioned appeal to the council to pass the committee's recom- mcndaUons. THE RAINY DAY The day Is cold, and dark, ind dreary; It rains, and thc wind Is never weary; The vine stiU clings to the molder- ing waU. But at every gust the desd leaves tall. And the day li dark and drear}'. My life is cold, ind dirk, ind dreary: It rains, and the wind ls never weary; My thoughts still cling to the mold- ering Past, But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, sad heart; and cease re- • nlning; Behind tho cloudi Is the iun ilill shining; , Thy fate ls the common fate of ill. Into each life some rain must fall. Some days must be dark, and dreary. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow'. SUNDAY STEAMER TRIP August 25 Leave Ntlton Wharf 12 Noon Mtn Back 9:45 P.M. Proctor 75c Aimworth $1.00 Kailo $1.50 Chlldrtn 5 and undtr 12 half fart. No panes honored. , Hotel Manager (to reception clerk): "What did that gentleman write in the visitors' book?" Clerk: "The imount of his bill ind in exclamation mirk.'' —Humorist HAYMOWE and RAKES Now It Hit time to purchase a ntw mowtr or r.ke for your hay making. Wt havt thtm In ttock. Mowtr Repain for Mott of tho Popular Maktt of Machlntt QUICK SERVICEI Nelson Hardware Co. Wholeiale and Retail Quality Hardwart |0W) THI NILSON DAILY NIW». NILSON. B.C—rRIDAY MOHNIWO AUOUtT a. 1938 -PAOI NIN» CLASSIFIED UUflV \Mm\ Batly Npuis Member of the Camdian Dally Newipapen Auoclitlon TELEPHONI 144 Private Exchangi conntctlng to t ill Oipartmints I ■ n ■ ■ mxaammmwtmmm,a-a Subscription Rates Single copy _ —$ .05 By cirrier. pir week .25 By cirrier, per year ._ 13.00 By mall in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas per month, SOc; three months $1.80; ilx months, $3.00; one yeir. $6.00. United SUtei md Greit Brltiln ont month 75c: six months, KOO; one yeir. $7.50. Foreign countries, other thin U. S.. same is above plus iny extra postage. BIRTHS GARRETT—To Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Garrett, of Retallack, at the Victorian hospital, Kaslo, August 20, Classified Advertising Rates lie a Lint Minimum 2 Lines 2 lines, once , $ 33 3 lines, once JS 4 lints, once .44 •lines, 8 timei tt a llnei, 6 times 1.3$ 4 lines, 8 times - .. 176 2 lines, 1 month 2.8S 3 llnn, 1 month 4.2» 4 lines. 1 month 8.72 All above ltw 10% for prompt payment *i^aaiBi*jKBi!iaik3if [.M^^^^^^^^ READ THIS FIRST: Answering I newspsper id tor i compinlon, pretty Janet Lord finds herself ln i big, old house with i speechless servant named NIU, a fiendish dog that answers to a mys- terlour whistle, and an elderly mistress, Miss Boisevain, who wears a live chameleon around her neck and admiti ihe is peculiar. On the way to the big house Janet met Blair Rodman who came with her in • truck from the villige to retrieve his car. mired in the ditch near the Boisevain house during ■ terrific •torm the night before. Refuied shelter there ind chased trom the houae by the dog after his iccldent. Bliir delays hit trip west to investi- f;ate the mysterious houae md safety hii curiosity. After one night tn the house Janet tries to leave but her employer declares the dog will not let her go. During • walk about the groundi Janet sees tbe fice of ■ girl ln one ot the high towers of the house. Although beginning to Uke Miss Boisevain. everything ibout her and the great house mystifies Janet Back in her room, which il barren except tor a •mill cot, Janet opens a note which has been transmitted to her in a nipkin. Janet thinks rhe sees "lair's ear from her window and is convinced of it when the headlights go on ind off is if to signal her. (NOW GO ON WTTH THE STORY) CHAPTER 22 Wearily Janet went to the window and looked out The two lights of Blair's car were still visible, and tlie smallest of crescent moons was rising back of them, suspended over the tops of the Uli firs. Leaning her head far out she saw that there were no lights on her side of the house, not even in the kitchen, where NiU must be. At any rate. Raiah was in, and could do no harm to Blair Rodman. That wu relief. Raiah was lying on the floor, outside, waiting for her to make a move to escape. Very well, ihe would not try. tonight. She would obey the letter Miss Boiseviin hid sent to her . . . tbe letter she had burned to cinders. Miss Boisevain had told her to burn it and throw the cinders away. Why? Again as if someone would read it if ahe left it around, read it md blame Miss Boisevain. Who could read tt? Only three of them in the house, two of them determined that Janet ■hould leave. Thc face in the tower Window , . . would that make a fourth? The girl dragged up I suitcase, and Rut tt agiinst the window to lit on. lore comfortable sitting. She wu tired, yet she wanted to watch the lights. A tap on the door, not loud md yet not soft.... Janet itarted to her feet, her hmd at her throat. A feeble glow of light crept under thc door. Whoever wu knocking had a light "Who—who ls It?" she managed to ask. No answer, but the Up was repeated, this time twice. She could hear Rajah snarling • little, u she tiptoed to the door. "Who is it?" she uked, more boldly. Again the Up answered her, this time three times. Janet put her hmd on the key and unlocked the door. Almost immediately it opened, as it aomeone where holding the knob outside. NIU entered, bearing a candle. Of course! Nita could not mswer her. She was dumb! Immediately relieved Janet watched the big woman walk to the window, close the shutters, md then the window. Finally, sbe pulled down the blind. "My candle blew out," Janet said quietly. "Could I have • new one?" NiU handed tbe girl hers, md sUrted to leave the room, when Jmet stopped her. "I'd like to have some air. Can't the window he open?" NiU shook her head, md went out the door. She had to step over Rajah as she went, md the dog growled at her. As soon u she had sUrted down the stairs, Jmet cloaed the door, and locked It. candle ln hand. Looking disappointedly at the window, she sat down on the cot. NiU had closed the window, and the shutters. She could no longer see the two lights which had given her iuch confidence. Two friendly gleaming lights. . . . Taking the scarf off her head, she undressed quickly, almost noiselessly and slipped under the blmket ot the cot. The candle she had placed in the middle of thc floor, md for a long time she watched Its yellow wavy flame, which the draft from the floor was pulling this way and that. She must have dozed for a while, for she awakened with a start. The room wu in darkness! And she heard someone playing the piano downstairs. Playing as she had never heard anyone play before, wildly, furiously. She did not know the tune, had never heard it before. The music did not soften; there were no nuances of softness in It ' After a little. It frightened her. Yes lie Fired the First Shot Against Italy ll and whtn war eemtt bttwttn IUly ind Ethlopli, tht Immediate eauit will bt tht dispute ovtr the town'of Ualual on tht bordtr bttwttn Ethiopia ind Eritrea, and It is at this point that hostilities may itart. Alrtady tht twe natlom hive dished hire whin Chltf Qhogoll (■bovi) ltd his forces igainst the lUllins, causing • furthtr crisis In negotiations. Tht chief it ihown In full bittlt raiment, mounted on hli imall, but iteut-htarted sited. Horses In many sections of Ethiopia ■re uld to bt fed with humm fltsh. PERSONAL RELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB- born menstruation, uie "Kotab," Safe, reliable. No pills. Taken in warm bath. Full treatment ind instructions, $3.00. National Importers, 812 Centre St W. Calgiry. (3033) HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 latex usortment for $1. Order direct md be sure of best Packed pUin. Free catalogue, Nttlonal Importers, 812-Centre St AlU _ (3032) Cilgiry,, a-iwhlh MEtf m»S|iN 6Ut. Kb VITALITY* Regain youthful vigor with Minna, harmless gland restorative, $2 box. T. Kerr, Box 353, Vancouver. i8t> gczema Itch Pilti Ulcen Tra Gt4 _H Chin* Remedy it Hudion i BejCjt LEGAL NOTICES MINERAL ACT (form F) Ctrtifltitt If ImprovtmtnU NOTICE Boundiry Line No. 1, Boundiry Llm No. 2, Northern Light North SUr, Evening SUr, Sumet Frio and Sunrise mineral clilmi situate In tbe Nelion mining division of Kootenay district Located on Pend d'Oreille River md Internationil Boundary. TAKE NOTICE that t. A. H. Green, acting u Agent for H. H Shallenberger, Free Miner'a Certificate No. 4958-E, intend, lixty diys from the dite hereof, to ipply to the Mining Recorder tor Certiflcitei of ImprOvementi for the purpoie of obUlning Crown Grants of the ibove claims. And further Uke notice thit iction, under section 85, must be commenced before the Issuance ot iuch Certificate of Improvementi. Dated thli 15th diy ot July. A.D. 1935. A. H. GREEN, the tound wis coming trom thi living room, from tht plmo Mln Boiievain forbade her to touch.... Could thii be Miu Boiseviin pliylng? Sht nid ihe never piiyed; handn't played tor yeira... . Whoever It wu knew how to pliy . . . but the tune made Janet nervous, the loud minor phrases, such u she had never heard before. Weird chords were pounding at her head, then the ripples of • quarter note acale that wore her nervei to a frenzy. Now lt wai treble, now bus. now both together in a mad melody. The girl put her hinds over her ears and held them there tightly. Even thii did not keep the strange tune out It wu u it 1 maniac were playing, md pouring out 1 enzy warped soul to the piano. For hours, she thought, sitting with her banda over her eirs to shut out the terrible music, the tune continued, the tempo getting futer and faster until she could feel her pulse beating frantically ln her temples. Then i lull, md ■ low voice Bobbing She ruihed to the door to listen. SITUATIONS WANTID FIRST CLASS COOK, GOOD ON putry. P. O. Box 359, Nelion, B.C. (3021) WANTID WANTED -Vi TON FORD OR Chevrolet. Box 3027, Dllly News. (8027) HfLP WANTIP WANTBU LOG SCAySR, DONT have td have I license.'blacksmith tor camp work. If can till poaitlon'write to Chu. O. Rodgera, .Cruton, B. C. , „ (3030) ikPlR-ENCH) *_WL fdk GSN- eral homework. Apply E. A. Minn. , , (W87) HOUSIS WANTID WAMTSD-MODERN rURNtt-.- ea houst for Aug. 27th. Two or three bedroomi. Atone 218L. <»_J) KUK flUdU fURNISHED HOUSE, by Sett lit Box 3058 Daily News. UNFtmrflSffltD HOUSE THREE be-jroemt. Phone MIU. (1054) FOR MNT, HOUSIS, APAITMINTS, ITC 2 LAROI rURNISHBD HOUSF roomi. Strtthceni hotel. to 15. 4 H6oM WWto. Ht>t>m (3047) houie. $12 month. Apply S. Sor- enten, Tailor Shop, 8^ ROOM HOUSE' toR- RENT cheap. Apply 314 ObservitofySt. rURHiSRb _t6«*B«_»lUo roomi tor rent Annible Block. __________________________} fVMhBlt>_fflWa__ib room. Apply 918 Kooteniy It (■$77) TURN. OR UNFURN. APTS BY week a* month. Medicil ArU bldg ($884) TERJUCl AfTS Beautiful modern Frigidaire equipped suites. (2888) Yet, tht muilc hid stopped, but the tobbing continued. Unlocking the door, • snarl greeted her as she wu Ibout to itep into the hill. Rajah wu itlll there! She hid completely forgotten htm! Making her way bick to the cot, ahe liy down again. The sobbing hid ceased u suddenly u it had sUrted, md a terrible stillness filled the house which had been raucous with wild mule a while before. Could Misi Boisevain have been the pianist? An invalid with such strength in her fingen? Jmet re called the blunt, broad itrong fingen, md thought perhipi " ' hive been her employer. ong tlnglt might . . . Hit had been, she wu mid, stark mid. It wu i long Ume before she could go to sleep. Tbe walls of the room seemed to vibrate with the music she hid heard. The wierd melody was echoing in ber ean. Yet, whoever had played wu a genius, she thought u she turned over wearily. A genius. She had never heard iuch technique before. Never. (TO BE CONTINUED) READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE! Make Ita Daily Habit. USE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS—THEY COVER THE,COUNTRY! For Service Phone lean Robertson at 144 Out of Town Readtrs— Prompt Attention Clven to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" USED MORE Largest in the Interior READ MORE SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL Furnlihed cottages oo beach Rell cunpl.ig. Fishing ind swimming etc. Write tt. OuUet hotel W. A. Wird, Procter, B.C. (27911 flJIEI _W (.MrIotinA LAKE, via Cucide Ideal holiday, retort Beautiful surroundings. Sports. ^^^^^"^ (2791) Yblflt rWUbAY IS COMPLETE only when you have your Nelson Daily News coming to you it your vacaUon home. Order it todiy trom your carrier, postmaster or direct FOR SALE ARSENATE OF LEAD FOR Cherry ' Slug, Nicotine Sulphate for Aphis, Fertilirers for fall application for strawberries. The Brackman-Ker Millg. Co., Ltd. ... (3055) vVe carry largest slock reconditioned Pipe and fittingi suiUbie for all purposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard 220-lst E. Vancouver B.C (2797) GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Good locality in Nelaon, low rental. Apply Box 2999 Daily News. PIANO BARGAIN MASON RISCH closing home, snap for quick sale. Phone 724R. (2993) FOR SALE-BARRELS K-XJS."sB* gar ucki liners McDonald Jim Co., Ltd.. Nelion. B.C. (2798) NEWSCALE WILLIAMS PIANO. Good condiUon. Phone 381R. (3039) PROPERTY FOR SALE ILL HEALTH COMPELS SACRI- fice Willow Point property: Commercial cherry orchard, fine ahape. Comfortable home, modern plumbing, electric light, 83500 ot offer. Worth double. Tomlinson, R. R. 1 Nelson. (2960) MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNdA- low. Mn. M. F. Croll, 715 Cedir St. (3022) DOCS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES excellent shooting dogs. Registered. R. S. Sein, Kamloops, B. C. (2810) TUITION IF ACCOUNTINO INTERESTS you my mmy yean' iccounUng experience enibles me to train you properly. A. S. Baillie, 1010 Hall Building, Vmcouver, B. C. (2811) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 25c With 1 print from each neg atlve Extra prints 8 (or 25c. Sas katchewan Photo Supply, Saska toon. '2798) LOST AND FOUND If you llnd a cat or dog a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad will be inserted without coit to you. Wt will coUect from the owner, ■ FA»M UNDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE ou euy terms in AlberU and Saskatchewan WrlU for full information to 908-Dept of Natural Resources. CPJt.. Calgary. AlberU (2794) Claaalfled Ada brtol quick result. PATENTS AN6Fn» TO EVERY INVENTOR Lilt ot wanted inventions and full informiUon sent 'ree The Ramsay Company World Patent Attorney!. 273 Bank St OtUwa Canada. (2795) READ THE CLASSIFIED AOS. Business and Professional Directory Accountant* CHAS F HUNTER S.F.A.E. International Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelwn. BC. (2814) Aiiayon E. W WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Analyst, Asuyer, Chemist Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer: Sampling A ents at Trail md Tacoma Smelters 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (2815) GRENVILLE ft GRIMWOOD Provinciil Assayer and Chemist. 618 Baker Street. Nilson R C P. O Box No 726. Representing Ship- pen' Interest at Trail. B.C. (2816) Chiropractor! j. r McMillan, d.c. palmer gradulte. McCulloch Blk. Nelson (»17) E. M WARREN D.C. BOX 872 Gllker Block. Phont 115 or 753L (2818) Electrical J. F. COATES -Th* Electric Store. Supplies and Installations Phone 768 P. O. Box 1065 (2819) Englneera and Surveyor! E. L. WARBURTON It COMPANY NELSON. B.C Mine Surveys. Plins md Estimates Agents Oils. Greases. Special- tics Bltumlnoui coals from Crow's Nett Pau. Mine supplies md ma- crtnery. Ph. 289. P. O. Box 868. ^^^^^^^^ (2823) H. D. bAWS6N. Relioii. 175. Mine Surveys md Reports B. C Land Surveyor. ^^^^^^^^ (2831) Boyd C. Affleck. Fruitvale, B C Lands, Mineral Claims. Waterworks, surveys, plans, estimates ____^_^ (2822i A H GREEN CO.. LTD 516 WARD St Phone 2*84, Nelson, B.C. (2820) Floriitt Sprays, wretthi, symbolic designs. carefully made at reasonable prices Shipped anywhere. Cut tlowers and Slmtt-Phone 233 N FLOWER SHOPPE (MM) Fun SEND US YOUR FUR COAT WE guarantee expert remodelling and repair work at low ratea. Polar Fun Ltd., 548 Granville St., Van'r (2970) BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD THK BUYER AND SELLER OF THI KOOTENAYS lniuranee and Real Ettate ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD. Real estate, insurance, rentals 217 Baker St. (2825) R W DAWSr.N, Heal EsU't IF surance. Rentals Next Hlppeitim Haidware Baker street. (__82(*> C. D BLACKWOOD lnsurai.ee uf every description. Real Est Ph Hi). ^^^^^^^^^^^ (2827) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surartcfc Rial Eatate. 508 Ward St. 12828) J. E. ANNABLE REAL -.STATE, rentals. Insurance. Annable block. (2829) ClFE. FIRE. AUTOMOBILE INSUR" ance, PE, Poulin, Ph. 70. (2830) CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (28311 Machinist! BENNETT'S LIMITED For all classes ot Metal Work. Lath* Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acetylen: Welding. Phone 593 324 Vernon Street (2832) Maternity Hornet ELIZABETH PEE). MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private ConfldenUal Physician in attendance. Ph Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway. Spokane. Wuh. (2833) Mining and Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES. LTD NIL- ■on. Mining md Mill Machinery. (283.) Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A MEERES 715 Biker Th 48 (2835) Sath Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hard- wood merchant 217 Biker Street. (2836) Second Hand Storet SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOK stoves before buying new one. ami) COME AND SEE THE PILLOWS at Mrs. Radclitfe's. (2838> Typewriter Senrice NlLSON TYPEWRITER AOENCY" Sales and service Phont 197 nun Watch Repairing SPECIALIST" REASONABLE Wuik guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon si. (2840) BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McManui RDB-C5O0DNES-5 SAKE, IT TAKE'S ME TEN MINUTES TO RAISE MY ARM IN THIS BOIL- EC- BESIDES. YOUU.HAVETO GIT TWE KEY TO OPEN IT FROM THE DtBECTOe- YES-MADAM- I WHOM DO YOO WISH TO SEE ? I'M MBS JKSSSAND I WANT TO-SET THE KEV TO OPEN THB SUIT OF ARMOR ON V^ I'M SORRV-BOT MB GUS TOWKD-THE DIBECTOe-ISINA CONFERENCE AND CAMMOT BE DISTURBED FOR "TWO i HOURS— TILLIE THE TOILER By Ruit Weitover HEAH'S A WEVJ Wn* TO TAMB THel KlNKS OUT cm A LAJM-W C~ THI CUMFS By Sidney Smith / -HIT TWt TU-va \NIU_ COME - / POOR UTTLE ClNBERELLA WILL ( LIAVE HER 3QOAUO OU> HOvEL- / SHE'LL TRAVEL IN TMUMPH AT LA»T ( TO TAKE HER RIGHTFUL PLACE \ A& DOWAGER GUEEN OF TWE fcUMP \ OOMAlN-ANb r\/HAT WILL YOl) THIMK V, THEN* Vi.MAT'\*V.ILLYOU - ^HAJKI TO ———— _ —"—— MERMAIDS SPIED Citallna laiand girli train for aquaplane races Stpt. 7 ovtr • 40-mlli route LOUIS-BAER FIGHT IS ON FOR SEPT. 2. Mike Jacobs Turns Down $100,000 Offer HOPES GATE TO BE $1,000,000 Maxie's Hands Are Given Approval of Dukes NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (API-Willing to gamble, turning down a certain protit of $100,000 for himself, Mike Jacobs, the promoter who gets to look more like Tex Rickard every flay, announced todiy Joe Louis and Max Bier would fight here in the Yinkee stadium on the night of September 24. He could hive iccepted ■ propo- aitlon, backed by Ford Motor comptny interests, whereby he would split 1300,000 with the fighters just by taking the fight to Detroit and living the broadcasting privileges to the automobile concern. Instead he's going to shoot for the first gate that seems possible to teach $1,000,000 lh New York since the Jack Sharkey-Jack Dempsey tattle in 1027. " "I can get $1,000,000 Into stadium With a crowd of 86.000," Jacobs said. Meanwhile Max Baer had the atamp of approval tentatively set on his fighting maulies at the New York State Athletic association. PERRY WINS ALL AROUND SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que., Aug. 22 (CPI— Fred Perry played easy and .interesting tennis here today in exhibition doubles and singles matches to show a large gallery of spec- I tators why he is ranked at the top - ot the world in his chosen sport. Perry defeated Walter Martin, of *. Toronto and Regina. former Cana- : dian Davis cup team star. 7-5. after . Martin had led 4-1 at one stage. Playing against another former Dav- I il cupper, Gilbert Nunns, of To- * ronto. Perry was given a hard battle ■ but won 8-6. ' In doubles play the Englishman paired with Ross Wilson, of Toronto, recent winner of the of the singles > titles of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. i to defeat Nunns and Martin. 6-4. after the Toronto team had established a 4-0 lead. Nelson Athletes Ready for Meet The Nelson field and track atars completed their training for the Trail meet on Saturday. August 24. on Thursday night. A. Wallach has high hopes for them and expects •ttey will make a good showing for themselves. Those men who nave been assisting Mr. Wallach in training the entrants, will also make the trip to Trail. INTERNATIONAL Toronto 3, Montrtal (. Newark 9, Albany 2. Baltimore 8, Syracuse 3. Buffalo 0-2; Rochester 0-3. ASSOCIATION St. Paul 11; Columbus 1. Minneapolis 6; Toledo 2. Milwaukee 8; Louisville 3. Kansas City 4; Indlanapolla 3. PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 1; San Francisco 7. (UBS (LOSE UP ON GIANTS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 73 42 .635 St. Louis 69 43 .616 Chicago 73 48 .603 Pittsburgh 64 .55 .538 Brooklyn _ 54 60 .474 Philadelphia _ 51 86 .436 Cincinnati ____... 50 69 .420 Boston 32 83 .278 American 539. Total 1087. rain, threc scheduled. NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (AP) - Woody English came through with an llth inning pinch hit today after a bit of managerial juggling of the lineups had delayed the climax of a hard-fought game and the blow sent in i run to give the Cubs ■ 4-3 victory over the Giants. That hit and its result put the Cubs only three games behind the league leaders and reduced New York's lead over the second-place St. Louis Cardinals to two and i half games. It was unique In a way as it produced the only tally of tlie long contest that didn't come by the home run route. Chicago 4 10 0 New York 3 8 2 Warneke, Root and Hirtnett; Hubbell, Stout, Smith ind Mancuso. REDS WIN 9-1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 (AP)— Al Hollingsworth held the Phillits to three hits, two doubles and a triple today as lhe Reds pounded out a 9-1 victory in the opening game of the series. Three home runs carried the visiters to triumph. In the first inning Babe Herman smashed one over the fence with two men on base. In the fourth Kampouris lifted another into the field bleachers with one on and tn the fifth Cuyler clouted one into the same spot. Cincinnati 9 12 1 Philadelphia * 1 3 1 Hollingsworth and Campbell; Syl Johnson. Bowman, Pezzullo and Todd. Baer-Doyle Bout Is Postponed NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (AP).-A .si:.--round match between Jacob ('Buddy'i Baer, brother of the former heavyweight champion, and Jack Doyle, known as the thumping Irish thrush, was postponed because of rain tonight until next Thursday night. The battle site was shifted from Madison Squire Garden's bowl on Long Iisland to the girden ireni indoors on 49th street where it never rsins. The gladiators will weigh in again next Thursday. Today Bter scaled 236%. Doyle 2065i. ailing ma?" McNamat. tmarked Dolorti, rris'." Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling yuK, i up Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball PAGE TEN THS NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23.1935 PAGE TEN I Blondy Ryan, former Inspiration of Glinti. now Implrlng Yinkl, it plrt SAFEWAY TO MEET HUME Oust F. A. C. Club in Softball Playoff Good it timei, but not so good it miny more times, the Fiirview Athletic club softkill team waa shown the door at the Recreation grounds Thursday night when they were defeated 17-5 by thc Safeway team, who now.meet the Hume hotel club for the city championship and the Morgan cup. Fourteen errors were chalked up against the losers, as compared to two for the winners. They also only mide 10 hiti igainst 20 for the Safeway. Led by L. Selinger, who clouted five safe hits in six trips to the bat, Safeway counted in all but the fourth and eighth innings. Their biggest inning waa the seventh when they made six runs. Three runs in the firat inning and three more in the second, gave them a comfortable lead to play on, and they held Tab-view scoreless until the third, when they got three. Fairview scored one more in the sixth and their last in the eighth. After the first few innings Pair- view found things so tough they even had a hard time getting to first oti a walk. HIT INTO AIR The losers were hitting the ball in the air md Be "t Hendrtckson wis getting fine support from his team n-jtes. They got 14 putouts by flies, and Bert was credited with four stsikcouts. Bert pitched a good game. Bill McKay, Al McKay and P. Selinger got three hlta each. George Bishop and Farenholtz each got two hits for Fairview and Roynon got a two-bagger. Roynon, althourh chalked up with aeveral errora, made four putouts and assisted with seven more. Bert Walton pitched. Fairview lacked ounch and played half hearted ball. Safewtr are a much improved team, and the way they have been batting and fielding tliey will give the Hume squid i much better argument than they would have a few weeks ago. Their infield was working to perfection. Alex Mclnnis and Tommy Bird refereed the game. Summary by innings; RHE Safeway 331023 802—17 20 2 F.A.C 003001010- 5 10 14 Teams were: Safeway—Bill McKay, L. Selinger, Al McKay. Bert Hendiickson, P. Sellnger, M. Meikle. M. Gocpell, G. Lipinski, D. McKay. FAC. — Russell French, George Fawcett, Harold Chapman, Gordon Roynon, Jimmy Ringrose, George Bishop, A. Farenholtz, Stewie Spiers and Bert Walton. GOLF ALEX Sk MORRISON l-i- 10 for 10c 25 fer 25c '«*&iU PHILIP MORRIS NAVY CUT VIRGINIA CIGARETTES Savt the premium cards. Any combination card values totalling 52 constitutes a set. of When the U.S.G.A. approved sand clubs I had difficulty using them. At the time Sarazan was working wonders with this type of club. 1 watched him pliy several shots from deep sand traps. I found that he simply plunged the clubhead down into the sand without any attempt to but backspin on the ball. Thc ball would Jump out nicely and often come to rest near thc cup. After experimenting with such a club 1 found that the only way you can miss a shot with it is by trying to piiy a cut shot much as you do when using a mashie-niblick. Since the sand wedge, or blaster, as it may be called, is almost fool-proof when it comes lo bunker shots, .its ute should be restricted to these ahots. Don't try to do any more than just plunge the clubhead down Into thc stnd just back of the ball. Uie plenty of force and you should •get out every time. Nelson Netmen Win at Duncan TommJ Malahoff, Teddy Romano and Lawrence Simpson have returned from Duncan where they entered the tennis tournament there, Malahoff and Romano winning the men's doubles handicap. The tournament was played on grass courts •nd the locals did not feel exactly tt bome. They entered all events that they were eligible for and state they had a thoroughly good time. Such outstanding players as Langley. Dranga! Hocking, Ryall and Sparling were playing there also The tournament was played under the aanctlon of the B. C. Tennis association. Malahoff and Romano were placed at scratch but some of the opponents they met had a handicap. They received small cups. Two Mighty Southpaws Doing a Pitching Comeback Wild hogs are being hunted for their meat in Texas owing to the high price of pork. Thtrt ll i wlr of pitching surprises contained In thl mijor leigue bueball grab-bag thli term, and thiy irt both comebacks. Likewise thiy ire both southpaw comebacks. The names: Robert Mosts "Lefty" Grove ind "Wild Bill" Hillihin. Thl formir wis Connie Mick'i greit tee whin the Philidelphii Athletlci wire rtmptglng ilong the world champlonihlp trill. Hi went to Boiton Red Sox ifter hla soup-bone hid begun to age. Much of his old deadly speed It there again, and he'i working • wicked curve to boot Eleven wins tre "WILD BILL" HALLAHAN chalked up to him, five In • row. Thit'i why the Red Sox ire still In ths flrtt dlviilon. Hillihin, ifter I Ilow start, has worked wonders for St Louli Cards, ind wlll bi one of thi mainstays down tht pennant home stretch. Thit's Willis on the right. REMEMBER WHEN? By The Cinidlin Press Percy Williim! of Vtncouver md Alex Wilson of Montreil itole the show on the last day of the 1930 Britiah Empire games in Hamilton. Four years ago today Williama won the 100-yard dash In 0.9 seconds despite an injured muscle and Wilson came from nowhere to win the 440- yard dash in 48.6 seconds. BOSTON BEATS TIGERS, 10-9 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Detroit 72 42 .632 New York 64 48 .571 Boston 62 34 .534 Chicago 57 54 .514 Cleveland 58 5* .513 Philadelphia 40 60 .450 Washington 49 66 .426 St. Louis 42 71 .372 DETROIT, Aug. 22 IAP)-The Boston Red Sox climbed over the more or less recumbent forms of the leigue leading Tigers today to regain third place in the American league standing with a 10-9 victory over Detroit. The triumph out the Sox ahead of tlie beaten Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians while the Tigers held their seven- game margin over the Yankeei. A lix-run outbuilt in the eighth inning give Boiton the game after they had lost an earlier lead. Dib Williams began it with a homc run. and Babe Hahlgren, who had hit for the circuit in the second frame to offset Hank Grccnberg's 33rd homer of the year in thc first, followed with a double. Boston 10 14 4 Detroit 9 14 3 Walberg. Wilson. BoWers. Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Bridges, Hogsett, Auker and Hayworth. 1.-0 AS YANKS LOSE ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22 (AP)-Rusj Van Alta pitched one-hit ball for seven innings today but wai belted out in the eighth and the Browna barely withstood New York's late rallies to beat the Yankeei 12-9. New York 9 9 5 St. Louis 12 14 2 Brown. Tamulis, Malone and Dickey; Vtn Atta, Knott and Hemsley. WHITE 80X LOsT CHICAGO. Aug. 22 (AP)-Wash- ingtqn burled the White Sox under a barrage of baae hlta today, banging out 15 safeties against Sam Jones and Jack Salveson for a 7-4 triumph, their second in as many games here. Washington 7 15 1 Chicago ..... 4 8 1 Linke. Henslek and Holbrook; Jones, Salveson and Seweil. ATHLETICS WIN, 1-0 CLEVELAND. Aug. 22 (AP)-A brilliant pitching duel ended In a 1-0 victory for the Philidelphii Athletics in the third gime of their series with the Indlins todiy. Higgins scored thc lone run of the game. Philadelphia ........ 17 0 Cleveland 0 6 0 Dietrich and Richards; Lee and Brenrel. CHINA LIKES SOCCER PEIPINO, (CP)-China's molt popular sport Is soccer which il olayed by thousands of teams In every part of the .country. Tung Hwa. most famous team In China, attracls tremendous crowdi and has won over British nnd European teams. "Hoodoo" Ticket lo Championship Fight of 1910 Held by Trailife Presented to Brother of R. R. Burns by Tex Rickard, Pioneer Promoter WORltpS RIBOSIDE. ^■fiKTHfitfE "<ssr**ttft EXTMNCETg OUtBtBtTC ..t-4-*,t»t0 * imi-tttir * sisnrr . By ARTHUR R. JOY TRAIL. B.C.. Au* 10 — Shown ibove it the ficsimille of the "hoodoo' ticket to the Jeffries-Johnson world's heavyweight championship fight staged at Reno. July 4. 1910. The original is a prized possession of R. R. Burns, M.L.A.. and is kept In a scrap-book of his late brother. A. M. Burns, who was on the staff of the San Francisco Chronicle when Tex Rickard presented the souvenir ticket to him. The original of the reproduction was the only ducat to the fight that didn't realize ita value, which was $50. Reason for the ticket not being purchased was that it carried a jinx. Ostensibly the seat which this ticket represented. Row O. Seat 23. Section A. ringside, waa in the negro section and Mr. Burns states that the number "23" carriei the same ill-luck as does the unlucky "13" among the whites. I In the upper left hand corner of I the ticket is a print of Jtmes J. ' Jeffries, in the upper right Jack Johnson. Lower left and right show Jack Gleason and Tex Rickard. respectively, who were promoting partners in those days. Gleason was a life time associate of Rickard at though he was lesa publicized in later years. Printed in red under the blick type ii the figure $50. i high price for i ringsidcr. but mazuma clrcu lated speedily then. The price of thc purse at stake Is also revealed on the ducat. $101 000. a mere trifle in comparison to the DempsevTunney fight. A. M. Burns, the recipient of the ticket from Tex. who saw his lut paper go to press in 1912, was a well known Journalist in Canada and western states in his hevdav He was on the editorial staff of both the San Francisco Examiner and Chronicle. Mr. Burns was a member of the original staff of the Vancouver Sun when he held the position of telegraph editor and was later city editor and editorial writer of the Vancouver Province. He-was also mrt "-"ner and editor of a paper in Hllo. Hawaii. HoirveRuns ©—x By thl Associated Press ! Home runs yesterdiy—Ott, Glints, two; Greenberg, Tigers; Mancuso. Giants; W. Herman, Cubs; Hartnett. Cubs; F. Herman, Reds; Kampouris. Reds; Cuyler. Reds; Simmons White Sox; Dahlgren, Red Sox, Williams, Red Sox. one eich. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 33; Berger, Braves. 27; Ott, Giant?, 27; Foxx, Athletics, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 23. League totals — National 548, Americans 539. Total 1087. CUBS WILL BE IDLE SUNDAY Nothing has been lined up this Sunday tor thf New Grand Hotel Cubs, according to Pete Kapak, manager. Thursday night. The Rossland cricket team will be in Nelson meeting the local team and the grounds will bc used until late ln the afternoon. Mr. Kapak stated that* the Cubs would continue to get.games'as long as the weather permits, and that possibly, a game might be arranged for next Wednesday. The Cubs WiU not be able to get the grounds until the third Sunday, the Labor day sports using the first Sunday In September to put the grounds into shape. 3attinA waders By thl Associated Prill The litest shift in the big six order brought Hank Greenberg. the Ti gers' home run king, back into the sextet yesterday while Roger Cramer of the Athletics dropped out. Greenberg's two hits, one his 33rd homer, in five times, lifted his average a point and put him into a tie with Buddy Myer for the second American league position. Cra* mer failed to hit and dropped back two poinU. Myer also hit two out of five but his mark was unchanged. Joe Vosmik hit once in three tries to maintain his .349 mark whllt* Gabby Hartnett. the other, active member, dropped back threc points with one blow in five limes up. The standing: G AB R H Pot. Vaughan. Prts . 105 ,184 90 154 .401 Medwlck. Cards 112 457 98 169 .370 Vosmik. Indus . 114 478 06 167 .349 Greenberg. Tgrs 115 477 96 164 .344 Myer. Sntrs 113 4«2 87 159 .344 Hartnett. Cubs .. 94 330 51 113 .342 Yorkshire Practically (indies English County Cricket Title Beats Worcestershire by an Innings and 6C Runs; Ashdown Scores 305 Not Out for Kent Againstj^erbyshire Eleven LONDON, Aug. 22 (CP cablel- Defcating Worcestershire today by an innings and 60 runs, Yorkshire today practically won the English counly cricket championship. Only the complete collapse of the White Rose county in its three remaining games and thc annexing of full points by Derbyshire, its nearest rival, can affect the standing. Prospects at the end of today's play were that Kent would win first innings points from Derbyshire ln a high scoring match at Dover and in this event Yorkshire wo\ild be in an invulnerable position. In the match it Worcester, the Yorkshiremen compiled 358, Herbert Sutcliffe being top scorer with 138. Thc Sauce county replied with 154 and 144. In the Worcestershire second innings Hedley Verity captured five wicketa for 48 runa. William Ashdown, veteran Ktnt professional, scored 305 not out In the match with Derbyshire, tht highest icore of the yeir to date. Llit yeir pliylng against Essex •t Brentwood he mine 382 which stood is the top score of thi yeir. Heavy scoring feitured other games. Reginald Slnfield hitting up 209 not out for Gloucestershire and Edward Ptynter 208 not out for Lancashire. Close of play scores follow: Sussex 489 (John Langrldge 111, Melville 110; Harry Parks 100. not out); Surrey 315 for nine wicketi, at Eastbourne. Warwickshire 113 and 290 for three wickets (liner 124); Nottinghamshire 324 (Staples 107 not out), it Nottingham. Kent 560 'Ashdown 305 not out), Derbyshire 330 for eight, at Dover. Hampshire 223 and 299 for five wickets (Arnold 131), Essex 247, at Bournemouth. Lancashire 521 for five, declared (Paynter 208 not out), Northamptonshire 178, at Northampton. Gloucestershire 440 for nLie, declared (Slnfield 209 not out), Glamorgan 213 for five wicketi, it Cardiff. Sir Julian Calm's eleven 235; South Africans 91 for no wickets, at Nottingham. Trail Giants Defeat Panthers Win From Nelson Ball Bantams Second Time TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 22— Just to show that they were in earnest Rube Demore's Giants defeated Nelson Panthers 11 runs to 5 at Butler park Thursday afternoon, in a return fixture. Panthers lost to Rube's laddies on their home diamond last week, 3 runs to 0. At no time during the tilt did Panthers have an edge on the local boys but were tied with one run each at the end of the first. Panthers were held hitless ln the second while Giants poled out three and collected three runs. They climbed gradually ahead after that and did not fail to score for the remaining four innings. Panthers looked as though they were "going to town" in the third after Bud McLean cleaned up the bases with a circuit clout, for three runs, but there had been two strikeouts that inning and tbe next hatter, Jack Morrison went out, Alltn Tognotti to Lorne Tognotti. Much to the surprise of local fans. Rube did not have his best hurler, Mike Wolfe, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game yesterday, in the Ix**, but Vincent Guidone, evidently mother youngiter whom Louis is coaching for regulir mound duty liter on. Guidone struck out 11, wilked none md illowed three hits. Bud McLean struck out 10, walked four and illowed 11 hits. The teams were: Panthers — B. Prestly, c, Bob Clarkson, lb: Bill Kapak, cf: Bud McLean, p: Jack Morrison. 3b; Alfred Ball. 2b: Fred Parks, ss; Elmer Gelinas, lf; and Bob Jarrett. rf. Giants — Elsio Battistella, Fred Pagnan and J. Krowvesky, if; A.. Tognotti, ss; M. Wolfe, lf; Vincent Guidone, p: Nick Turik. 2b: Lome Tognotti, lb; Faust Angerilll. 3b; P. Buna, cf; and J. Monaldi, c. W. S. "Scotty" Rosi umpired. R H nt Giants 1S1321X-11 11 2. Panthers 1030010—5 3 1 rm u _■_■■ ■ —mt warn wmm m ■■_■ ■ ttmmi TONIGHT! TONIOHT! I ' Box LACROSSE TRAIL vs. NELSON Skating Rink - 8:30 P.M. L ADMISSION 25c | ■ mmt m __mb ■■ __■_■ ■ mtm ■ -.hJ J*-."" yn" ttttBSKUKSir^" "HAPPYDAYS LONDON, (CP)-Slr Malcolm Campbell has purchased Headley Grove, a fine Georgian residence neir Epiom, but Lidy Cimpbell Is authority for the atatement that he is ttot going to .settle down quietly aa a country gentleman. "He wlil never give up his motor-racing Interests," the siyi. \wl _w_m_m BURNETTS 1L@K]®(3)K][d)Ky7#^||U This advertisement is not published or displayed by fhe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia __________ r- — —___ "^"wt r lOfc -EMPIRE EXPORTS SHOW DECREASE OTTAWA. Aug. 22 (CP)-Exporti ( Canadian produce to British Em- Jre countrlu in July were worth ■JS.588,908. a decline of 21,144.192 rom July. 1934. the Dominion bu- W of itttlitlcs reported todey. Exporti to the United Kingdom 81,500.200 decrused $1,542,717 or 79. in increese of $208,943 or IOD 7 oer cent, to Australii it $2,112.* Kcent. to South Afrlci at $1,378.* m increase ot $388,923 or 39 — cent * faporti to foreign countrlu Dounted to $27.672.279. tsn incruse t $1,262,287 or 4.8 per cent. Exporti 1 the United Statu at $21,125,418 ire in Incruse of $3,884,079 or t per cent, but to no other foreign ntry did the exoortt reach $1- 0.000. The highest tottl wis to gentina at $806,221. an increase of •6.583 or 128 oer cent, but to New tland. mother Empire count.v, lie total was $823,349, a decrease if $64,463 pr 7.3 per cent THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO AUGUST tt. 19$8 TORONTO GOLDS SLUMP TORONTO, Auf. 22 (CP)-The day went badly for the gold shares on the Toronto mining market todiy, a uniform decline developing OO sizable wiling from New York Surces. Base metal sharu turned ft and silvers were barely firm. Lake Shore dropped IH to 47Vi, Some % to 36% and Mclntyre >_ to 34%. Hollinger declined 30 cents to 12.75, Pioneer md Writht-Har- greaves 20 cents uch to 5.40 and ft respectively. Pickle Crow lost 21 cents to 2.35, Uttle Long Lac 20 to 4.35 and God's lake 12 to 1.39. Profit-taking wu in evidence ln btu metal stocks. Norandi dropped %, Sudbury Buln 2, Sherritt 1 tnd Pend Oreille 3. Canadian Dollar li Lower NEW YORK, Aug. 22 <CP)-PC- litkal tension In Europe cauied iome uneoslnesi on the New York money mirket todiy ind the United States dollir moved hlfher. The Canadian dollar wu fractionally lower cloiing it 7-32 dlicount. The pound tterling lut t htlf cent at $4.97*>« while French franci were -.00% of t cent lower it 6.62H. B. C. Coal Output Is Again Lower VICTORIA, Auf 22 (CP)-Brlt- lh Columblt tell behind in coil .reduction during July, iccording 0 tht department of mlnu bulletin, Total output was 86.062 tons at com- tered with 107,498 tont in the ume Booth of 1934. The decline wu largely duo to le thutdown tt Corbin, where 17.- ■ _ tom had been produced in uly • yetr tgo. East Kootenay as whole showed a drop from 56,378 int to 30,823, Michel also dropping :*om 31,180 to 24,179 tont lut month, 'ancouver Island ihowed a silent OCrease, the figures being 45.238 ins u against 41.290 tons in July. 934. Coke produced at Michel mounted to 1099 tons. U. S. Dollar Gains MONTREAL, Aug. 23 (CP)-The rund iterllng wu off 1S-S2 of > ent to 4.98 11-16 on Montrul fo. - lign exchmge today while the lnlted SUtu dollar eained 1-22 of 1 t*r cent at 1.00 3-16. The Frenrh tine held unchmged at 6.(4 cents. Dominion Livestock __ WINNIPEG, Aug. 22 (CP)-Ctt- tie 800. Steen $680. Heifen $5.50. Fed calvu $7.50. Cowi $2.50. Bull! $2. Stocker md feeder iteen $425. Stock cows md helfen $3. Ctlvu 250. Vetlen $5.50. Hogs 200. No quotttloni eetobllshed. thun 410. _, , Hindywelght lambs $8.50. Hindyweight iheep $2.50. MINORGAINSON WALL STREET NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (CP)-Prof- It-realiilng. though not Inilstent held the stock mtrket todey to minor gains in the majority of issues, with • food icittering of smtll losses. In mmy respects the session cloiely followed Wednudty's pit- tern. Steels, firm shares and tht non-ferrous metals were the ludera. Even in these groups, however, doting leveli were well below the rest of the day. Many of the steels were at puks for 1935 or longer tor a time. Rails were a little soft. The Auoclated Preu average for 60 stocks wu .1 of a point higher at the finish at 48.5. The Industrials were but, with utllltiu shading upward, and the 15 rills ,1 of t point lower at 25.8. Turnover In the stock exchange wu 1.666.360 sharu, a little llower thtn tn tht previous session. TORONTO MIXED TORONTO, Aug. 22 (CP)-Th. Toronto industrial share market wu t bit hazy tbout direction! todty, narrow losses ind gaini appearing tn the time group. Imperitl Oil wet outstanding md cloeed at 20, up %. Supertut ordinary gained 1*4 to 28 but McCoil luuu International Petroleum md Brltlih American Oil cloied down by frictions. Seagrams, Walkers ud Industrial Alcohol registered loou of % to %. Ford A. Brazilian tnd C.P.R. finished % to V« down end Consolidated Smelters dropped t half point Nirrow losses predominited ln the food, iteel ud utility groups. Fruit Schemt Muit Work Two Woyi VERNON, B.C., Aug. 23 <CP)- While there ippetn to be general agreement that the recent declilon of the BrlUsh Columbli tree fruit board, u regard! tht diipoul of the crop through certain brokerage channels, will tend to eliminate many iniquities of the put, lt it contended the propoaed new procedure must be handled with tht very greatest of care, ud on a strictly equitable arrangement, if unfortunate results are to bt avoided. "This proposition of grutlnf t monopoly to certiln broken It til right providing the contrict worki two wtyi," decltred R, H. MtcDontld, farmer pruldent ot the British Columbia Fruit Growen association. "What I mean by that is this: If all shlppen are compelled to tend their fruit to certain channels of distribution, then by the same token these channels should be compelled to accept suppllu from all shippers. If there is eny discrimination of tny kind, if there is an inequitable arrangement creeping ln, tben disaster will be the outcome." Market and Mining News KILLS TWO AND THENHIMSELF Shoots and Cuts the Throat of Each Dow Jones Averages Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Aug. 22 (CP)-Re- ceipts, Thundiy, cattle 830, calves 117. hogs 548, sheep md lambs 108. Thursday, up to noon, UtUe 57, calvu 15, hogs 158. sheep 8. Cattle quiet; no hogs or iheep told up to noon. Hogi quoted tt $9 for selects and $8.50 for baconi. How the Candidates Lined Up in Alberta Elections CALGARY. Aug. 22-The cudt- dttet lined uo todty ln the provlncltl election! ire as follows: Social Credit 63: Llbenl 61: UFA 48; Conservative 29: Labor 11: Communists 10: Independents 7: Ind. Ltbor one: Ind. Liberal one: CCF. one: Single Tax one. At dissolution the United Firmer; of Alberto government, under the leadenhlp of Premier Reld. hid 36 memben ln a houie ot 63. Other ptrtiu hid: Liberal! 13: ConierviUvu ilx: Independents 4: Ltbor 3. One Edmonton tut wu vacant A totil of 188,219 penoni ci|t ballots in the elecUon ot 1930 when the U J.A. government wts returned to power for lti third term. The vote by pirtiei wu: U. F. A. .. 74.187 Llbenli . Independents ConservaUves _ Labor .. 48.275 27.954 . 25.449 .._ 14.354 The United Farmers of Alberta have bun in power ilnce 1921 when they mide • sweep ot tbe province, succeeding a Llbenl retime which had been in office trom 1905. Montreal Stock Prices Aided Chemlul 183 Amerlcu Can 1S8V* An For Power 8% Am Ma St Fdy 24 Am Smelt It Re 45 V. I Am Telephone 140*% I Am Tobtcco - 100% I Anaconda 30 lAtohlton 61% ■ Auburn Moton 26 % iBtldwln 2% lit Si Ohio 16*>. ndlx AvliUon 18% 1 Steel _._ 39% . ___ ldt Dnr— 10H |Cu Ptcltlc _ 10% ICerro De Pisco 87 ■Chu * Ohio- 48 IChrrtler _...- 80% Icon Ou N Y 83 ■Corn Prod - 87% lc Wright Ptd 8% ■Duponf 118% IXutroin Kodak 149% KB Pow it Ll 7% Kit 12% Word Enfllih __ — ■Tord of Cu __ — Kit Ntt Stortt 81 Bteeport Texu 27 ■Oenenl Electric 32% ■general Foodi 24% ■General Moton 43% Bold Duit .... 16% Eoodrleh 9% Busby 11 ■art Nor Pfd 21% Ert Wit Sugtr 29% Rowe Sound ... 48% Hudion Motors 10% Kter Nickel _. 29% Etter Tel It Tel 11% Dewel Tu 80 Kenn Copper... 23% 161 161 137Vi 138% 8% 23% 23i. 43% 44% 139 % 139% 100% 100% 19% 19% SOH 61% -5", 35% 2% 2% 16V, 16% 18*,*, 18% 27% 38% 10 V« 10% 10% 10% 85 88% 45% 48 59% 59% 81% 32% •S7i* 67% HI 7% 113% 114 147% 149% 6% 8% 12V< 12% ,. 27% MH 50% 26% 28% si% 31% 34% 24% 42% 42 18% 16% 9% __. 10% 11 20% 30% 29 Vi 29% 47 48% 10% 10% 29 29 11% 17% 58% 59% 23% 23% Kreegt S S ...-. 28% 28% 28% Kroegger It Toll 31% 30% 31% MtckTruck ..... 21% 21% 21% Mont Wtrd ... 38% 34% 34% Nuh Moton ... 15% 15% 15% Ntt Dili; Prod 15% 15% 15% N Pow 4 U 13% 12% 12% N Y Ctntral ... 24% 22% 22% Pte On & El 28 . 27% 27% Pickard Moton 5 4% 4% Penn R R ..... 28% 27% 28 Phillips Pete _ 27 25% 27 Pure Oil 8 8% 8% Ridio Corp .... 7% 7% 7% Radio Keith Or 2% 2% 2% Rem Rud .... 11 10% 11 Safeway Storu 40% 39% 39% Shell Union __.. 10% 10% 10% S Cal Edison _ 31% 20% 20% South Pacific.... 19% 19% 19% Stan Oil of Cal 24% 34 34% Stm Oil of Ind 27% 26% 27% Stu Oil of N J 47% 46% 47% Stewart Warner 12% 12% 12% Studebaker 4 3% 3% Texu Corp 21% 20% 21% Texu Oulf Sul 35% 34% 36 Timken Roller ... 50% 49 50 Under Type ... 87% 87 87% Union Ctrbldt 88% 84 84% Union Oil of Cal 18% 18% 18% United Aircraft 19 18% 1«% United BUcult 22% 22% 22% Union Ptclflc 101 100 100 V S Pipe - 21% 20 20% U S Rubber .... 14% 14% 14% U S Steel 48 45% 45% Vanadium Stul 19% 18% 18% Warner Bru 5% 5% 5% Wut Electric.... 88% 84% 85% Wutern Union 48 47% 47% Woolworth 62% 61% 62 Wrigley 77 — 77 Yellow Truck 4% 4Vt 4% AMISK, Alta- Aug. 22 (CP) - Samuel Serif ht, 75, piominent farmer near here, ud hii noutekeeper. Miu Hilda Oisen, 20, were shot tno killed at the Seright home lut night by Divld Larsen, 35, who enoea nu own life titer attempting to tliy two hired men in the Seright home. Cornelius McKenzle, 27, one Of the hired men, wu shot in the hmd as he barricaded himielf In an upstairs hallway in the home u the killer approached, md then followed bis brother Dm, 25, through i window to safety. A few minutu liter, Laraen cut hii throit, then shot himself. Police uid Larsen wu Seright'! hired mm for seven yun, and left the home Tuesday following m trgument He returned late last night md found everyone In bed. He shot the old mu through a shoulder, leg md thigh, cut his vlc- Um's throat, and shot him twice more through the back. Then he went to the room ot tha housekeeper, who had been at the home for a month, shot her ln the head and Tut her throat By thts time Cornelius ud Du McKenxie were scrambling i-ound upstatn in u effort to escape, ud one bullet caught Cornelius in the hand t moment before he wut through a window with his brother. Larsen followed into the room, nw they had escaped, then cut his own throet md ihot himself in the hud. Amlik It 150 mllu nutheut of Edmonton on toe Cuidlu Ptclflc nilwty. AUTO PRODUCTION IS HIGHER OTTAWA Aug. 22 (CP)-Auto- mobilu produced during Julv number 18.089. u increew of 17.6 per cent compered with 11.114 ln July, 1934. the Dominion buretu ot ita- tlstics reported todiy. Production of lutomobllu for the uven monthi ended Julv 31 to- tilled 124.335 against 93.195 can In the corruponding period ot 1934. Actual exporti. according to cuitomi recordi, during the leven- month period totalled 43.072 an comoared with 31,506 in the corruponding period lut vur.' 30 industrials .... High _ 129.49 Low 127.88 35.71 26.73 Close 128.62 20 rails -... 20 utlUtiss 40 bonds .. 80.24 27.76 36.80 27.01 96.40 Chinge. up .86 off .06 off .06 up .46 Vancouver Stock Exchange Butter ond Cheeie Higher (MONTREAL. Aug. 22 (CP)-But- ter and cheese pricu ranged a little higher on the Montreal dairy ud produce markets today. Butter wu 20% to 20% cents per pound for urlott or leu ot No. 1. Cheese wu 10 to 10% for No. 1 current OnUrlo. Grided shipments ot eggi wtre 27 a dozen for A-large. Metal Marketi NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (API-Copper auiet; electrolyUc loot ind future. 8.50; export 830 to 825. Tin weaker; soot tnd nearby. 50* 50.12: future. 49.50-49.62. Iron auiet; unchanged. Lud firm; soot New York. 4.33- 4.40; Eut St Louis, 430. Zinc study: Eut SL Louis spot ud tuture. 4.60. Aluminum: 19.00-22.00. AnUmony. loot 13.00. Bar silver itudy; unchuged it 85%. At London: Coppw*. itandard root -33 lite; tuture. OS 17s 6d. ElectrolyUc. spot £36 10s; future. _VJ l. Tin, root *220 Si: future. «313 15.. Lud. root -18 2i 8d; futurt«« 5s. Zinc, root £15; future. £19 7i 6d. Bir lilver itudy ud unchtnged at 29d. Exchanges MONTREAL, Auf. 22 (CP)-Brlt- lsh md foreign exchuge cloied euler. Belgium, belft .1693 Chlnt. Hong ICong dolltn .4891 Czechoslovak!!, crown _. 0417 France, franc — J)864 Germmy. reicliimark 4047 Grut Britain, pound 4.9888 HoUand, florid .8792 Japan, yen -1963 United SUtu, dollir, 3-16 per cent premium. (CompUed by Uie Royil Buk of Canidi). ^^^ Eastern Salts MONTREAL, Aug. 22 (CP)-Stlu of 100 iharu or more on the Montreal Itock exchuge today: 168 Brazil 285 B C Pow B. 415 Ind Al A. 305 Ind Al B. 385 Smelten. 2780 HolUnger. 575 Imp Tob. 1328 Nickel. 766 Mont Pow. 390 Ntt Brew pfd. 695 Shtwlnlgtn. 9800 Pow Debt. TORONTO. Aug. 22 (CP)--Selu of 100 ihtru or mort on the industrlil itcUon of the Toronto ttock. exchuge todiv were: 701 Brulllin. 855 B A Oil. 210 Cockihutt 114 Con Smelt SCO Ford A. 3757 Nickel. 870 Mtu Hirr. 660 H Walken. 150 Walk pfd. 245 Brew Corp. 166 Brew Corn pfd. 200 C Bud Br. 1983 Impl Oil 2735 Int Pete. 325 McCoU Front 235 Stan Pav. 1018 Sup Pet Or. London Close LONDON, Aut. 22 (API—Cluing: Canadian Pacltlc 810%. Int Nirkel 829, Anglo Dutch 21| 1%<L Brit Am Tob £5%, Brlt Celinese 13s l%d. Dunlop Rubber 41i 7%d. Imp Tob 138i 10%d, Mining Truit Led 5i 3d, Rmd Mlnu £7%. Rho- detlin Anglo Am lOe 6d. Rhoktni Corp £4%, Crown Mlnei £18%, Royal Dutch £26%, Vicken 18a 4%d, Woolworth lilt. Bondi—Brltlih 2% per cent con- toll £83%. British 8% per unt wir lou £108%. Brltlih funding 4i 1980-90 £118%. BAR GOLDUNCHANGID MONTREAL. Aug. 22 (AP)-Bir lold ln London unchineed it 834.95 an ounce in Canadian funds: 140 s In BrlUsh funds. The fixed Washington price amounted to 834.06 in Cintdltn. A P Con. _. M -it Miuouri .58 n C Packen 18.80 oralorne - 4.85 riridge R Con ... .03% 13 R a Gold _ .08 Cariboo Gold Q 1.04 C le E Corp 60 Lout Brew _. 13.85 Dentonla .25 Oold Belt .23 Hargal i .02 home OU M Int Coal JO Koot BeUe JO Mak Siccar — McDonald Segur .... .03% McLeod M Merldlu _ iM Model _._ _« Morning Star .04 Nat Silver _._ .08 Pioneer __ 8.35 Premier Oold 1.41 Premier Border — Reno Oold ... .88 Reevu MacDonald — Sally Mlnu .23 Salmon . — Slwep Creek Spooner Taylor Bridge ... Vtnalta __. Wiyside Wellington CURB Anaconda Baltic ffl Ai .17 .15 .04 .11% j04 .01% Buver SUver .... Bluebird B C Nickel Bunker HAS Ctlmont — Congreu Cork Province - Crowi Nut Dalhouiie DicUtor — DunwtU — — Ftlrvlew A — Ftwn — Fedenl Oold ; HI Freehold -04 Geo Enterprise _ 04% . .04% ! _i 44.25 . S3 .07 .25 .60 Geo River .00% SI — ill .01% 5.00 Golcondi _ .18 .19% .04 Gold Mountain .08 JO .09 Grandview .02% •03% 1.05 Grang_e _ Grun Wihkme .01% .85 .05 m 14.00 Hecla 9.80 10.00 SI Hedley Am .19 ji M Hlfhwood Home Gold ... .12 .03% .18 — Indian .01 •_ — Indepdedce _ -00% .01 .36 Island Mountain ..... I sn .10 Koot Florence .00% — Lakvie'w ., .00% .01 mm. .02 .04% .00% _ M Mtr Jon .... .11 .12 mm Mercury .UH .12 .03% Merlind _ _ .IS 9.50 Mill City .07 1.43 Mlnto __ .08 .06% .00% Morton Woltey ..... — .00% _87 Mtrmot _—_. — .00% .18 Nicola _ .08% .09 _» Noble Five D6% .06% .10 Picalta .03 .08 .90 Pend OreUle .70 .72 wa PUot _ .02% .02% .16% Porter Idiho .05% .08 .05 Rtnchmu'i _ J5 .13 Reward __ .02 M — Relief Arlington ..... .30 — Royalite 25.00 — — Rufus Argenta — .01% .02 Ruth Hpoe _., — .02 .03 Sllvercrut — J»H .01 .01% Silverado .02 Al 33 Silversmith _ .01% .02 45 -i -00% — — Stanford S k L .04 .70 _» Sunihlne 19.00 20.00 .00% Tay)or Wind .14 _ .08% Uhlted Empire _ .03% .08 ■» 'Wted OU .»♦% .08 .01 Vldette .34 JS .05 viking — .01% .05 Waterloo .02 .30 Wnverley Tanf .00% _ .09 Wellington .01% — .08 Wh'tewator .05% .OS .05 Ymlr Yinkee Girl JO Toronto Stock Quotations Gold Barry Hollinfer. Bue Metali Bukiield „ _. Betr ExploraUon Big Miisourie Boolo Brelornt Brett Treth BRX Brownlu _ Buf Ankerlte - Buf Cu Gold _ Bunker HUl ..... Cm Kirkland _ Ctn Mtltrtlc ... Cirlboo Gold i CuUe Treth _..- Centril Mtn ... Centnl Ptt Chibougtmou _ Clerlcy Cout Copper .... Cobtlt Contact Coniarium Con M It S Dome Dom Explor .. Eldorado ___. Filconbridf e - God's Ltke - Grutda Hardrock Zollinger Howey Hudson Bay . Intl Nickel .... Kirkland L _ Ltke Maron. LltUt Lonf Lac .... Lake Shore McLeod Cockihutt Mclntyre McVlttle Gr _ McWitten Gold ... Micuu Malroblc _..._—_ Mtple Lett Mining Corp _— Moffltt Hall Nlplssinf Noranda PtrkhUl Paymaster Pend O . „,.,,,, Pickle Crow Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Reno . .03% . .07% . .03% . .65 . .48 JO .59 . .19 . 4.90 MV, . .09 .01% . 2.60 . .01 . .07% , .01% . .57 , 1.10 J4 . .04 1.55 , .13 03% , ISO . .01% . 1J9 172.50 . 38J5 .03 1.48 , 4.28 1J7 Jl .43 12,75 .70 15.50 29.00 J5 . .02% 4.55 47.25 .02% 35.00 .13 1.48 1.41 .00% .03% 1J0 .01% 2.25 39.75 JO J4 .71 2.35 9.40 1.40 .88 Sakoou .02% Su Antonio 9.30 Shup Creek . .87 Sherritt Gordon .79 Siicoe _ , 2JS8 Smelten Gold . M South Tiblemont .03 Stadacona __-—__—__ J2 St Anthony _...——_——__ .19 Sudbury Buln 160 Sylvmfte . 2.02 Teck Hufhu , 3.85 Toburn ___________ 100 Towtfamac . .If Trudwell J5 Venturu —_-————_ J7 Waite Amulet .70 Weyilde .12 White Eifle , .01% Wright Hargruvu , 1.00 OILS Acme .19 Ajtx . .50 B A OU 15.87% Ctlmont .05 C ud E Corp _ .80 Chemicil Reuarch _ 1.01 Dilhousle J4% Horae OU JS Homestud O md G _ 05 Imperitl OU 20.00 Int Pete . 36J8 Merland 16% OU SelecUons .04 Olga iM Royalite 25J5 INDUSTRIALS Buttv Bru __ 9% BeU Telephone 131 Bruilim 7% Brew It Dist J5 Cm Brud 8% Cm Cemut S Cm Car md Foundry 6% Can Indus Alcohol A — 8% Cm Dredge 28% Can Pacific RaUway 10% Cons Bakeriu 14% Distillen Sugram ... 24% Dominion Storu 8% Ford of Canada 27% Goodyear Tlxe 85% Hinro Walker _ 27% Imperial Tobacco __ _ 13% Loblaw A _ 18 Mauey Harris _... 4% Standard Pavlnf _ 1.05 Stul of Canada _ 49% Walker Brew ._ 2% Quotations on Wall Street BeU Telephone 131 B C Packinf * Brazilian 7% B C Power A 28% Building Product! _ 29% Bulolo __ 84 Cu Bronze 31 Cu Car md Foundry 6% Cu Cement 6% Cm Cement Pfd 88 Cu Ind Al A 8% Cu Ind Al B 7 CPR W% CM Steamen 1-80 Cockshutt ?% Con M J. S in Dom Bridge 29% Dom Glau »0Vt Dom Textile 68% Oen Steel Waru 3% Charlu Gurd -_— 8% Hamilton Bridge _ 8% Int Nickel 29 Matsey Harris — 4% Montreal Power _i _ -.. 33% Nat Steel Car _ 18% Ntt Brewing — -"Vi Ogilvie 182 Power CorportUon 8% Price Bru II Quebec 14% Shtwinifin Sherwin WUUtms South Cm Power 18% 12% 12% Stul of Canadt 48% CURB Associated Breweries Brew k Dirt B AOU Cu Celanese Cu Dredfe Cm MalUng DiiUUen Seagram Dryden Paper Imperial Oil Imperial Tob Can .. Int Petrol McCoil Frontenac . Mitchell Robt Page Heney RANKS Canada . -. Canadlenne Commerce _ Dominion .- — Montreal Nova SeoUa Royal Toronto MISCELLANIOUS Dom Storu J% Ford Can A . .., Xt*i . 12 JO . 18% . 22 28% 22 . 24% . 8% . 19% . 13% . 26% . 12% . 4 » 88 . 128% 140 ISS 182 268 144 .200 ADVANCE HALTED AT WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Auf. 23 (CP)- A two-day advance thtt hid enhanced pricu more than 3% cents wai checked on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. Whut vtluu cloied with net louu ot 1% to % cent, August at 86%, October 86% and December 85%. Scattered selling, which included itome hedging md profit-taking, found the mirket lacking support and prices eased from the start. Strength it Liverpool and export ulu ot 250,000 bushels ot whut failed to encourage ipeculeUve buying. Attention wu drawn tn mirket report! to the lncruslng quantity of Canadian wheet held Tn bond in the United Statu. The figure itood today it 17.750,000 buiheli, in increase of 5,750,000 bushels during the put week. GRAIN MARKETS DISMAL CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (At)-MaJor world grain markets todty gav\ • somewhat dismil performuce detplte warlike implications ln European poliUcal developments, gouip concerning which waa part of the trade background. Wheat futuru prlcu here declined under moderate profit-taking In the abience of broad ipeculeUve buying. Pricu tt other do- muUc mtrkeU were correspondingly lower. Chicigo whut cloied % to 1% cutt lower, December 90% to 91. ud corn wts % to % lower, December 55%. Oits lost % to %, ryt % to % ud birley % to %. STIRLING GETS NOMINATION PENTICTON, B.C.,-Ho_- OroU SUrllng, MP. ud miniiter ot mUon- al detenu, received the unanimous nominaUon ot Yele ConserviUves at 'the ConservaUve nominating convenUon held Thuraday evening in Legion htU which wu filled by t repruenUUve fitherlng from all polnta of tht Yele consUtuency. Dr. R. B. White wu ehiirman of the meeting ud opened the convenUon with a fiw well choien remtrki concerning the meriti of the present member, Hon Grote Stirling. Following the tddreu of acceptance of the Hon. Mr. Stirling which wu received with enthusium by the ludlence, thort speechu commending the nominee were mtde by Dr. F. Frmk Ptttenon pruldent ot the B. C. Coniervitlve associiUon ud T. G. Norrli, K.C. ot Kelownt. The offlcen elected for Yile Conservative icsociiUon are: Honorary pretldtnt, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett end Dr. T. F. Pitteraon; president, E. C. Weddell of Kelownt: fint vice-nru- ident Dr. W. B. McKecknle of Armitrong; second vice-president, S. K. Fitijutrlck Of OUver; tecretary treuurer, W. A. C Bennett ot Kel* ownt. U. S. Bonds Unsteady NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (API-Corporate bondi diipltyed moderate climbing tandenclu todiy, hut another decline in United Statu government tecurtUu wis suf(|cltnUy unsetUing to restrict mut tdvtnces to small fractions. Losses ln federal luuei ranged trom 1-22 to 14-32 ot a point The turnover ln thit department ot iround 84,000,000 wu ilmoit twice Wednudiy'i iggregite. RENO AGAIN IS FEATURE VANCOUVER, Aug. 22 (CP>- Reno Gold again featured on an otherwise quiet trading session ot the Vucouver stock exchange today but closed unchanged at 86 after selling down to 81. Losses were general through the rest ot the list. Salei totalled only 82,654 sharu. Pioneer Gold dropped 40 to 9.35 and Bralorne was down 5 at 4.85. Cariboo Gold lut 4 at L04 ud Gold, Belt at 23, Premier Gold at 1.41 ud Sheep Creek at 88 were all off 2. Dentonlt and Ymir Yanku Girl etch eued t point it 25 md 30 respectively. United Empire wu unchuged it 3%. Big Miuouri tt 58 ud Pend Oreille it 70 uch lut 3. B.C. Nickel •t 21 wti unchmged ti were mut of the bue metal tnd silver luuu. RoyaUte gained 25 at 25.00 but other changu in the oil group were lower. Home OU dropped 2 at 56 aod Calgary St Edmonton at 60 md Ruchmen'i at 35 uch lost a cent APPOINTMENT IS RESCINDED The tpptlntment of Hugh G. Gordon, Kootenay Pirk, u stipendiary mifiitrate, hu been recinded, t notice in the lut luue ot the British Columblt Gazette itates. Old Railway Men in Reunion OTTAWA. Aug. 22 (CP)—Thirty yun tgo the Cmada AtlanUc railway wai purchued by the Grand Trunk md ceiled u t separata tyitem. Thii wuk the Cntdt AtlinUc railway old boyi tre holding their tint reunion. More thin 500 htve regiitered et convenUon beedoutr- ten here, a picturesque gathering. Tbe old bovi cime from Vucouver ud Prince Rupert from BalU- more ud New York, from the miri- Ume provlncu. Muy re~-ined in railway work unUl thev retired, otheri shifted to other occupations. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Aug. 22 (CP)-Qrtln futuru quotation!: _ Open High Low Close 86% 85% 65% 33% 31% 84% 34% Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, AuiT-2 (CP)— Futurss clossd firm on the Csnsdisn commodity exchange today, 10 to 80 points up. A total of 60 contracts was traded: 60 September, 10 March. Open Sept.' - 66.20B March 65.86B Hlfh Lew 66.81 66.26 66.40 66.20 Clou 65.S2B 66.42B Whut: Aug. . . 87% 87% 86% Oct . 88% 87% 88% Dee. 88% 86% 86% OaU: Oct 83% 33% 38% Dee. 31% 21% 31% Btrlty. Oct 34% 84% 34% Dec 34% 34% 34 Oct ... 127 127% 126% Dec 125 125% 124 Rye: Oct. .88 S8% 37% Dec. 39% 39% 38% Cash wheat: No. 1 hard ud No. 1 nor. 86%; No. 2 nor. 83%; Noi. 3 nor. tnd 2 garnet 78%; No. 4 nor. 71%; No. 5, 85%; No. 6, 83%; feed 58%: No. 1 durum 76%: No. 1 A. R. W. 76%; track 84%; No. 1 girnet 80%; icrunlngi 25 cents per ton. Incorporations VICTORIA. Aug. 22 (AP)-TTilr- tun new provincial, thru extra- provindil concerns and one socletv were granted Incorporation ln British Columbii by the registrar of companies thli wuk. The Uit Includu: Jenny Long Minu Ltd. (N.P.L). 2.000.1)00 ihirei. no ptr valut. Vtncouver. Trlpple Hvdraullc Plicen. Ltd.. $25,000. Birkerville. Loughborough Gold Mlnu. Ltd.. $1000. Vucouver. Minneapolis Grain Flour unchuged. Fimily patents TM to 8.15 t barrel In 98-pound cotton neks. Shipments 16,176. Pure bran 1680 to 17.00. -(■3V) CT 'Fny 'SnOdV3N>--W Brltlih Columbia is having lta banner gold yur In luccuelon, producUon thli yeer being up t million over lut BI600LD EXPORT T0U.J. OTTAWA. Aug. 22 (CP)-The Dominion buruu of tUUtUci todty reported gold bullion exported tn July wu worth 87.046,000 comptred with exporti worth $6,635,640 ln Junt ud $8,276,900 In July. 1934. The total July export 201.939 ouncu went to the United SUtu. Silver bullion exports in Julv were worth $763,648 md went mostly to the United SUtu. Other meUls were ai follow! with 1934 figure! in bracket!: aluminum $314,291 ($938,440): cooper ln matte $170,233 ($173,215). blister copper $475,198 (nU), copper ln forms $1.- 671.668 ($945,586). copper in rodi, etc. 8127.229 ($519,733). pig lud $517,203 ($472,939). line spelter $708,- 976 ($571,516). Workmen Injured at Penticton PENTICTON, B.C.-Robert Hoi- Uiter and Ed. FonUlne two workmen employed on the new F. W. Woolworth building are patient! in PenUcton hupltil, due to u iccldent occurring here this momlng. The men were ipplylng the lecond coit of itucco on the building, when the scaffolding on which they were working give wiy, both men falling Into adjacut lot which hu Just been excavated. FaUure ol one of Uie brackeU to hold was responsible for the iccldent Both men originilly cime trom Vucouver, Ed Fontaine is suffering from fractures to both bonu of his leg ibove the ankle. Mr. Holllston received e broken spine and injured lnterntlly. W. F. Ironside , factory lnipector for Workmen's Compenutlon boird InvuUgited the iccldent Building acUviUei here ire continuing it • iteady p|ce. The F. W. Woolworth building under construction by Uie MX.R. builden is nearlng completion and the expecUtlon li the itore will be opened soon. The tddlUon to the Co-openUve Growera' Picking houie is well under wiy. The EsUbrook dock will be flniihed ihortly. Messrs. Etter md Peirson hu received the contrict to build Uie fint unit Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Aug. 22 (CP)— Mining shires sold on the Vmcouver stock exchange today: Listed—Big Miss 600, Bralorne 1480, B R Con 100, BRX 100. Cariboo 1875, Dentonlt 1600, Gold.B 3500, Int C It C 1000, Mak Siccar 500, Meridian 1200, Morning S 3500. Pioneer 540. Prem G 8525, Reno 1970, Sally 3000. Salmon 400. Sheep Crk 2050, Taylor B 1200, Wayiide 2000.* Curb—Alextndrit 1000. Bluebird 500. Betver S 1000. B C Nickel 1100. Congreu 200, Grandvlew 1700. Grange 2000. Home 2000 Isl Mtn 1900. Minto 7800, Nicnla 2M0. Noble Five 1000. Pend O 2050, ReUef Arl 2600, Ruth Hope SOO, Silvercreit 1000, %d SU 500. Vidette 1900. PAOI ILIVIf SEE NEW KIND APPLEORADER Morrison Pen Does Well at Egg Contest GRAND FORKS. B.C.-A Urge number ot business men from the Okanagan valley md the Kootenayi recently visited Grud Forki for a demonstration ot t new apple grader. Among thou pruent were Mr. Vance and Mr. Foxhill of Neleon, A. L. McDougtU, Bert Rotdhouse. Mr. Amu, Mr. Bukln ud Mr. Dafoe of Penticton; Mr. Olbb ud Mr. Oliver of Kelowne; Mr. Kinchen and Mr. Shaw ot Trepuier. Picking housu ln mtny other dlstricU wrote ln asking for InformiUon on the grader. The vltltlng picking house officials were much Interested ln the grader. Judging ot the poultry In the Boys' and Girls' Poultry clubi wUl commence shortly md club memberi are requested to have their essay record shuts completed ind ready to hind ln when the blrdi are judged. G. L. Landon, district agriculturist will judge at the foUowing fall fairs this seuon. Kimberley, August 23 tnd 24— Poultry, pigeons md rabbits Edgewood September 12—CatUe and poultry. Interior provincial exhlblUon tt Armstrong September 16 to 19. A. D. Morrison's pen of Rhode Island Reds hu been doing remarkably well at the Vucouver Islind egg ltying conteit ud lt now among the top pens ln the conteit ud leading the Rhode Island Red pent tn ill the contuti in Canada, Several birdi ln the pen wiU be registered md Mr. Morrison hu reason to be proud of their rtcord. (.M.6.S.IS0EE TWO, MONTREAL MONTREAL. Aug. 22 (CP)-Met. ll iharu stepped back a few pecu when they bumped Into profit Uking on the Montreal stock exchange todav. after showing itrength Wednesday. Consolidated Mining It Smelting loit two points when lt cloied et 171 after registering an eight-point gain veaterdav. HoUinger mines lUoped 80 cenls to close it 13.00, just tbove IU low for the yur of 12.70. Cmidlm Bronze wu Off % point to 31 and Nickel cloied unchmged it 29, Steels were also softer. Dominion Steel It Coal "B" off % it 5% tnd Dominion Coal New preferred touched a new low of 15%. off %. Steel of Canada yielded % to 49%. In the power division. Montreal Power. Shawinigan Power ud Bra* zilian TracUon aU gained ilighUy. In the rail depirtment Canadian Pacific railway slipped % while Cmidlm Cir common ud pre* ferred wu off %. \ Export of Meats Increases OTTAWA. Aug. 22 (CP)-A iub« itmUal incruse wu shown in «• port of meiti during July whm thev totalled in value $2,114,751 against $1,944,969 in the corresponding month lut vear. the Domlnloa bureau of statistics reported today. The United Kingdom wai the bett customer, Uking meats valued at $1,903,786. The biggest Item, bicon tnd html, totalled $1,816,553 of which the United Kingdom took $1,800,689. Poultry exports were valued it $6136 against $4072 in July. 1934. Ontorio Floats a $10,000,000 Loan TORONTO. Aug. 22 (CP)—Premier Hepburn, foUowlng today* cabinet meetlni!. confirmed reooru that the province had arranged for the flotation of $10,000,000 to Uke care of the reUrement at the ud of the month of a icrial debenture ot $10 500000. fhe half-million is being covered through another source. Chester Walten. comptroUer of flnmce. reported. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (CP)—Sterling exchange $4.97%, demand 60- day bills $4.98% Canadian dollars today 7-32 discount, yesterday 7-32 discount, week ago 3-16 discount Franc 6.62% cents. IUly 8.20 -.nis. Uruguay 81.40 cents. fna rinnvil yiiii III II (xatl^ut That's ae nttS-tutt hf hi. This mellow llqim whklcy It Undid hem thi Annt old Scotthh Thit sdvertiiement ii not published or diipltyed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbii. — ■" -—■*-*■"**■' ■" ■ ■'"■■"•"< ^^_________________^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^t^tmm^^^^^t _________________________________ IPAQI TWELVE- YE GODS! CANT WEAR THIS SHIRT! Where have you heard that remark before? Or, what'i more important, when did you hear it latt? Remember, it'i a too-perfect hutband who can literally hang himielf with, a shrunken collar and keep hit retpect for the woman who runs hit homei We can promise you he won't revise hii vowi to, '"til living-death do ui part" if you let ut do hit thirtt. . , right! n<M So Beautifully^ No collar made will itay iti original tin if it's subjected to a harsh, speedy, boiling treatment. We wear shirts. We treat 'em right! COLLARS? AH! OUR SPECIALTY! Colors Keep their Sparkle, He alwayi looks hit belt in blue, doein't he? But do you hesitate to buy him blue shirts? You needn't. We guarantee not to kill colors! BLUE THEY COME—BLUE THEY CO! Ever meet a cuff-specialist? We have them, and collar specialists, too. Each irons her particular specialty. No wonder it's perfect! Kootenay Steam Laundry C. A. LARSON, Mgr. PHONE 128—WE CALL AND DELIVER FREE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOILETRIES AT THE CITY DRUG CO. A SUCCESSFUL IMMIGRANT CAPE TOWN (CP)-Louis Grad- nef, mayor of Cape Town, oace tramped the streets for seven weeks looking for a job. He left his job as an errand boy in London and 33 years later piloted this city through the most difficult period in iti history. ANDREWS UVER SALT 35&«H!aitd7tt Mana, Rutherford Drag Co. SEVEN PAS. SWIM TESTS. Marks High in Bronze Medal ion Class at Lakeside Park AU seven candidate! taking life- saving testa conducted by Miss Helen Ferguson, at Lakeside pirk Thursday, passed and in the cue of the bronze medalion candidates, the average marks were exceptionally high. The candidate! were pupils of Miss Olivia Dickaon, swimming Instructress, The successful entrants were: Bronie medalion—Shirley Boomer, Margaret Lahalse, Edith Paterson and Beryl Wilson. Elementary — Roblna Day and Tony Trigs. Intermediate—Glen Price. Paul Brooks Is to take the silver medalion telts later. THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIOAY MORNINfl. AUOUITU. 1MI Alex McDonald Laidjo Resl Old Timers Pay Honor to an Early Resident Alexander McDonald, Nelion old timer who died on Monday after a lengthy lllnew, wu leid to reit ln the Nelwn cemetery Thursday afternoon, following services conducted from the Davl! Funeral par- Ion by Hev. J. S. Sharkey. "Hock of Agei," md "Abide With Me," were sung, and services were attended by a number of city old timen. Pallbearen were Philip Rahl, John Vivian, James Madden and Edward McDanlels. Mr. McDonald, u far u ta known, ls survived by one lister, Miss L. C. McDomld of New York. OTT HELLER WED KITCHENER, Ont. Aug. 23 (CP) —Ott Heller, smart forward of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey league yesterday married Miss Kate Reeve of Kitchener, Following a trip to Montreal, Lake Placid and New York they will reside in Kitchener. WASHERWOMAN'S CRIME MUNICH—A waiherwoman wii sentenced to three monthi in prison because her tub ciused the death ot a neighbor's child. Frau Baldes had to leave the tub of boiling water on the floor while she went out to hang np some clothea. A child, aged 2. years, playing in the room fell in it and wu scalded to death. Social and Personal News of Trail Thli column Is ln chirge ol Mrs Olenn Quiyle ot Trail. eventi of • social nature of hiti AU ^^^^^^^^^^^^JJiitereit U. Tnil ind tidinlc will appear In thii column. Mn Quiyle will be gled to hivi iny iuch newi telephoned to her it her home in TniL , TRAIL. B.C.. Aug. 32-Hugh King- well, who with his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. H. P. Klngwell. ii raiding It Robson during the summer, wai hoit Yesterday at a delightful outdoor party, the event marking the celebntion of his birthday. Hugh has as his guest during the weekend. Ian McLeod. ion of Mr. tnd Mn. Danny McLeod of Tnil. « • • Mlss Loli Forbes of Coeur d'AIene. who il viiiting in TniL the gueit of Mils PhyUls Forbes and Misi Sheila Forbea, was guest of honor ■t i weiner roast at Sandy Iiland. Mn. G. H. Iven had charge of arrangement!. The gueiti were Mlis Ellen BalUie, Miss Margaret Leckie. Miss Audrey Wilson. Jack Stewart. Douglu Murdock. WUllam Howe. George Coupland. Ray Jones. Robert Forbei. William Walken, Wil- Uam Barber, and Mn. Iven. • • » Mr. and Mn. Jamei Melvin. Mn. William Morrice and William Melvin spent Tueiday tithing it Porcupine creek. • • • George Tether and Misi Alice Tether ire expected in TnU tomorrow from Vancouver where during the past three weeks they have been vacationing. i * e Mr. and Mn. C. P. Jonei. Tadanac. accompanied by their family, are spending a few dayi it Slocan Park, the guesti of Mra. Jonu' mother. Mn. Crebbin. I. • e Jimes Hirvey returns tomorrow from a holidiy at Burton. I • • A wedding of intereit in TnU waa solemnized Friday, August 16. at Stephen's church. Vincouver. when Rev. Gordon Dickie united ln marriage Mn. Hazel Terhune. daughter of Mr. and Mn. I. D. Skelton of thli city and Edgar Fenti- man. of Vancouver, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Fentlman of Steveston. Mn. Florence Morton and Fred Rogen were attendants. The bride wore a tailored costume of tur- auoise blue with grey accessories and a corsage of pink rosebud!. A creen ensemble with white accessories and a corsage matching that worn by the bride were worn by Mrs, Morton. On their return frorn a wedding trip to the touth Mr. and Mn. Fentiman will make their home at 119 West Pender. Vancouver. . • * Mr. and Mn. Alex Kerr ind ions hive returned to Tnll from t ihort holiday tt Coeur d'AIene. • • . Joe Rou li mending • vacation it Robion. • * I Mn. Clifford Morgin ind Mn. Louii Tognottl have u their guest for a few weeks their sister. Miss Dolly Renatta ot Cle Elum, Wuh. Mn. Harry Elvln leavei during the week-end for Robson where she will spend • vacation. ... Mn. Frank Chapman and daughten. who have been viiltlng relt- | tlvei ln the eut. htve returned to Trtll. They were tccomptnied by Mr. Chtpmtn who ipent hii holiday with relatives in England. • . . Mn. E. C. Perrott. who hu been spending the summer at her home in Robson. is visiting for a few days in TnU. i*ee Mn. Thomu Nollie. who hu been vacationing at the coast hu returned to her home ln Trtll. • • • Mr. tnd Mrs. Alex Anntndale. who hive been spending a vacation tt the cout htve returned to TralL • * • Mr. tnd Mn. Jtck Minton have been vlilUng for t few days it Spokane. • . « Miss Agnes Rossmin. who hu been spending I vtctUon et Seattle ind Vincouver. his returned home. • • » Mn. 0. Lauener tnd ion htve returned to Trail from I vacation tt the coast. • • • , Lillian Dawion. tccomptnled by Nlldred. Ed tnd Clifford Dawson, are expected home tomorrow from Burton where they htve been viiiting for t few weeks. • • « Davo Stewart is spending i vtcitlon it Vincouver tnd other cout pointi. ... Mr. tnd Mra. A. Cloverdale hive •i their gueit H. MtxweU of Bridge River. ... Mn. T. C. Jerome •■ vMUm for I few days with relatives tt Grand Torki. ... Mr. tnd Mrs. C. WlUltmion return Fridiy from t three-week vication at the coast. ... R. W. Dltmond wu t viiltor to Rossland today. , ' ... ' Mri. Gordon Redgrave ind children, who during the summer have been viiltlng with Mrs. Redgrave's parents. Mr. and Mn. Atherton of Vancouver, have returned to their home in TralL ... Mra.'J. M. Young wu t visitor to Roasland Thunday. ... Miller Mason, who spent t month's holiday on Vancouver Island has returned to TnU. ... G. W. Hertlg of Roulind ipent todty tn TnU. ... Mn. John Vetere of Roulind is visiting for t week it Alniworth. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. Cordially invite all of their friends to participate in the opening festivities of their new up-to-date heavy goods warehouse on the evening of TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 AT 9 P.M. NELSON TEACHER ACCEPTS POST TRAIL. B.C., Aug. J_-WUliim Cimeron, tor the put few vein on the* staff ot Nelson Junior high ichool tnd prior to thtt ■ member of the fetching staff ot TraU Central ichool, hti iccepted the position of supervising principal ot Trail's elementary schools in succession to K. B. Woodward. Word hu been received from Mr. Cimeron thtt he will reach TraU Sundty evening. Creston Growers Discuss Packing George Brown Deals With the,Pear Pack PLANE STILL MISSING IN THE NORTH CRESTON, B.C.-Boiwell, Wvnn- del md the three local packing houses were represented at the meeting in Trinity United church hall Monday last, called for the purpose of discussing the season's snipping problems generally, and more particularly the new features of the British Columbia tree fruit board's regulations. The board was represented by George Brown, who was here for a time last yetr, tnd with him were R. _C. Pilmer, superintendent of the experimental farm, Summerland, and Bryson White of Vernon, superintendent of the British Columbia federal fruit inspection staff. Mr. Brown spoke on vtrlous mitten, the most important of which had to do with the 1939 pear pack. In order to compete with Washington growen the Okanagan is this year introducing a pick that will give three pounds more fruit per box. As outlined the new pack simply reverses the old system which paid tttenUon to wrapping them to protect the tcp of the pelr. Under the new system the wrap wUl have to do with the stem end thus making It possible to get Into the box the extra weight. Mr. Brown announced the botrd wiU this season keep a close check on packing house methods with a view to getting away from so much repacking which has been costly in Okanagan. He stated one of the chief causes of repacking was lack of core ln the original pack. Stem puncture must be eliminated, along with the excessive bulge end the putting In of irregular sises must be stopped. To get better results in inspection at prairie points It il proposed to have inspectors at destinations spend some time in British Columbia packing houses In order to famllarize themselves with regulations enforced it ihlpplng pointi. Mr. Palmer's ttlk had largely to do with determining when truit was mature. For pean he advised the pressure test on which a printed card had been prepared and wai now available to all who wished to mtke use of it. In connection with ipples he advised that the teed test was anything but accurate. With urly varieties tbe fruit wu mature before the leeds colored. With liter apples the seeds colored before the fruit wu mature. Mcintosh Reds were the. only ■ apples where the seed test was reliable. With Delicious the apple was immature when the flesh wm green, but became mature when the flesh turned white. In addition to the packing house managers, the shed foremen as well as a number of more experienced packen also attended the session. TO CHECK UP ON SPEED ARTISTS The speed limit of 20 miles an hour through Castlegar must be observed bv autolsti otherwise oroi- ecuUon will follow. Provincial police are making ■ rigid check-up on speeding in this area. W. A. Brlnkmtn. prominent Dauphin ruident. is deed. FAIRBANKS. Alukt. Aug. 22 (AP) — Six ace Alaika then, directed by Murrty Htll, aeronautics inspector tor the territory, shuttled bick and forth over rugged .country neer the Alaska-Yukon territory boundary line today searching for a missing passenger plane, unheard from for three diys. The four persons aboard were John Lonz. prominent Fairbanks merchant, and his bride ot a month. Alton Nordale. clerk of the U.S. district court here, and Pilot Arthur F. Hines. Their plane left Dawson. Y. T.. Monday forenoon and was last sighted over Chicken. Alaska. 100 milu to the west, at noon. Appointment of a commiuion to regulate traffic control and act in an adviiory capacity to the Winnipeg city council wai recommended by the civic committee on traffic. Tne propoaed commission would in no way take control ot ufety matten from the council. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE, JERSEY COW. FRESH- encd lix weeks. Apply Burge, Gny Cr-ek. (3064) NEWS OF THE DAY For ipples md black currants see Johnion, Phone 326L1 —-•"" Nelson to Have Labor Day Tennis The annuel West Kooteniy tennii tourniment, which Is held fn alternate yean at Trail and Nelson will be held here this year and l large entry list is expected. The main number of entrants will of course, come from Trail, Rossland and Nelson, but outside points such ts Spokane, Sandpoint, Prodter, Grand Forka and probably points in Eut Kootenay, will be lending their quota ot players to seek honon. A .letter has been received from Spokane, and It is stated there will probably be 10 players trom that center alone. . Entry forms have Just been sent out by Secretary N. German and names wiU be comlnj in during the next few days. From Procter are expected at least three entrants, Major, Price and Barwls. and there will probably be more. A year ago there were about 79 men took part ln the tournament at Trail and about SS ladiee, while two years ago at Nelion there were 60 men and 30 ladies. The number has remained remarkably high dur* Ing the past few yean, and the tournament Is gaining wider re* pute with each year. Port Perry, Ont.. voted to remain dry. A.R, (3065) Electrical Supplies and repairs 313 " ' - ~ — F, H. -Smith, 313'Baker St. Ph. (2783) EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838. L. M. Bice. . (2778) Leaving for Vancouver. Have room for passengers. Apply Box 2966 Daily News. (2986) NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE New term commences Tuesdty. September 3rd. (3046) For uie, Fawcett Range, six hole. Good condition. »20. Apply 109 Hall Minei Rd. or Ph. 208Y. (3056) I will not be responsible for any bills incurred by any penon other than myself on or after Aug. 22,1935. Jerry Donovan. (3053) Nelson folks are planning to spend Wednesday afternoon next at Han-op. Why* They always attend the West Arm Fair. (3052) Annual Kootenay tennis tournament to be held ln Nelson Aug. 31. Sept 1 and 2. Fees $1 for each per- lon for each event. Secretarv—N. R. German, Box 448. Nelson. (3062) Enter the horse shoe pitching conteit. Cash prizes. Labor Day, Nelson. Entries close Aug. 26th. Also track meet and Caledonian snorts. (3051) Life itory of WILL ROGERS, itirtlng todiy, In Vincouver Sun exclusively. Hive your peoer de- llver-H dully. Telephone 267, Nelion NEWS DEPOT. (30U) C. C. F. Cards and dance Shirley hall tonight. Door prize, refreshments. Belmont Dance Band. Admission Wc. Come and bring a friend. (3061) All Knlghti and Pythian Slsten meet at Somen Funeral Home at 2 p.m. tod«»y. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Finlty McCue1". (3067) New Fall Samples by Cook Clothing Co. In presenting the new Fall and Winter range wt feel confident It Is tht finest and most outstanding range of clothes ever shown. Featuring "Lon- dontown Stripes" and "Blackthorne Twists". Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed EMORY'S Limited ****. 3. Davidaon of North Hatlej ls Liberal candidate for Stamteid Que., in the federal elecUon. The bodyof Angus Omeron rest! at the Davis Funeral Service until 1 un. Saturdav 24th Inst., when it will be taken to Balfour where funeral service will be at Balfour mm- vice station at 3 p.m. (3063) FUNERAL NOTICE * Body of Finlay A. McCualg rest! at Somers Funeral Home where services will be held todav (Frldav) at 2 p.m., Rev. S. J. Sharkey officiating. (3060) CHARLES NORRIS We have been told lately ef to many buyers being stung on so called cheap prices that we would like to tell you again that we handle Fair Values at Popular Prices. It makes quite a difference, 511 Baker Agent: TIP TOP TAILORS Phone 147 For the Week •End Friday and Saturday "When You Think of Groceries—Think of the Star" GARDEN PEAS i 2 tmi 25* NABOB CUT CREEN BEANS 2 tim 25* | CLAMS-Nabob Tall tin 1ft | RIPE OLIVES—Tall tins, 64s Tin 25* STUFFED OLIVES 8-os, jsr 25* HEDLUND'S MUSHROOM SOUP Tin 9* DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE—Tall tin 2 for 25* ROSEDALE ASPARACUS CUTTINGS—2i .. Tin 23* | CHEESE-Finest Ontario Lb. 3111 TUNA FISH—Malkin's Solid Meat Vis Tin 19* NABOB EXTRACT 2-oi. bottle 19* McCOLL'S PEANUT BUTTER—2s Tin 35* CHASE b SANBORN'S COFFEE Lb.-tin 39* MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR 7-lb. sack 32* MACIC BAKINC POWDER 8-ox. tin 25* | CUT MACARONI 1 lb. pkt Urg1 KELLOCC'S BRAN FLAKES Pkt. 10* RUBBER |AR RINGS Doien 5* ENO'S FRUIT SALTS Bottle 79* VINEGAR—Grimblei English Malt Callen 95* OXYDOL— I large and I medium pkt. .. Beth fer 22* CLE ANSER-Otd Dutch 2 tins 1911 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Field Tomatoes, bskt. 15* New Potatoei, 11 lbs. 25* Cucumbers, 2 for ,.. 5* Cauliflower, 2 lbs. for 15* Lettuce, large head . 10* Canteloupe, 4 for ... 25* Cantaloupe, 3 for ... 25* Crapefruit, 5 for ... 25* Lemons, large, 4 for 15* Sunkist Oranges, Medium lise, 3 doien 95* Peaches, Rochester Free Stone, basket 35* FREIGHT PAID ON ALL ORDERS $10.00 OR OVER STAR GROCERY 10 - - PHONES • - 11 Jamei B. Twaddle, who came to Rossland in 1896. ia deed. He wu a former alderman. SELLING AS YOU i UKE IT SO THB 15 YOUR FIRST WI 0UTA6KSKVtSM*^\i«ig i\.\.STAScrt)oon=Wiw»t| TN0Mfr3 CfcWOKK.'j 3. fr SECURITY As You'd Like It You'll hive • pleaient linn of leeurlty when you buy BULMAN'S CANNED GOODS - knowing thet you heve bought the very finest ebtilmble. BULMAN'S CANNED GOODS hive loit none of thilr natural food vslus md thiy ire delicious. VWIYW CANNED GOOD. Never Such I praise/ ►DAY "A Hiti Stirring Drttutl". N.Y. American - _W tt ifx Sana's fi'nert."-N.Y. Jourwl—'Stonninff Drtmt thtt ii filftt. I wit/, ThrilUrtM. Mirror-"/MtmortWt Hit!"- N.Y. Times Lovers Coin*. Barinu the Unknown Dangers of tl' World's Last 1 OIL FOR THE LAMP n PAT O'BRIEN. Josephine HUTCHINSON \ Colored Cartoon Calico Dragon Q Toronto City of Towers News L J£0 m ' ___W_r ^^^^ Tomorrow—Continuous 1 Till 11 P.M.
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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The Daily News
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