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BC Historical Newspapers
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.—_—_ _— ii*n'mxi'\—am*m*~————-**——~^m——-aw a hi i >r.'0 Scottish FootbaU Lea&u i J Gete uncfcr Way —Pc_e Six Kd$0t\ i \00l t Hope about Gone for Peace in East Africa —Pa_e Three VOLUME 34 FIVE CENTS A COPY NILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 12.1BS8 NUMBER SS STORM LASHES WEST; THREE ARE DEAD "IF WANT FIGHT THEY (AN HAVE IT" SAW HITLER Warns Foes of Nazis That They Will "Smash Them" FEAR NO POWER ON THE EARTH No Longer Pacifists But a "People of He-Men" BERLIN. Aug. 11 (AP)—Relchi- fuehrer Hitler warned all opponents of National Socialism tonight that Nazii will "smash them utterly." The -Oerman leader addressed a cheering crowd at Rosenheim, where he motored to attend celebrations nf the ISth anniversary of the local Nazi organization. Elsewhere in the relch Jews were turned iway from summer resorts and at Munich * united group of neighboring storm trooper organization! paraded the streets in 500 trucks, flaunting streamers denouncing Jews and Catholics. "If thoie who are against us want a fight they can have it," Hitler warned. "We never have capitulated in the put and certainly Will not now. "If the hammer blows of hate should strike us they will only make us still harder. I am convinced no power on earth can attack ul any more. "We wint peace ud constructive work, but whoever wanti to disturb (Continued on Page Eight) 300 IN ALBERTA ELECTION. EDMONTON, Aug. II (CP). - Approximately 300 candidate! In the Aug. __ AlberU elections are expected to file official nomination papen throughout the province tomorrow, almost double the number which ran In the 1930 general election. About ISS were nominated for the last election. The Alberta Social Credit league with candidate! named for every seat wlll nominate the largest possible number—S3 — while United Farmers of Alberta and Liberals plan to have 61 candidates In the field. Conservatives probably will nominate about 99 and the remainder will be divided among independents, Labor, Communist, Douglas Social Credit and Socialist candidates. All memberi of the United Farmer! of Alberta cabinet with the exception of Irene Parby, minister without portfolio, are standing for reelection. U.F.A., Liberal, Con- Kj servative and Labor leaden in the lut legislature are running again. William Aberhart, leader of the Alberta Social Credit league, ls not a candidate but plans to arrange a by-election to gain a seat If his party is elected to power. Dr. W. Workmen Is Named/ Fernie VICTORIA, Aug. II (CP)—Appointments of Dr. W. Workman of Coal Creek u medical health officer and ichool health Inspector in Femie and district* in place of the late Dr. D. Corsan, and of Dr. W. A. Drummond of Ashcroft as medical health officer and school health inspector in Ashcroft and districts In place of Dr. R. Gibson, were announced yeiterday. Sheffield to Bun Coast Schools VICTORIA, Aug. 11 (CP)-An Immediate test of provincial administration of schools in rural and municipal areas, u proposed in the report of Major H. B. King, technical adviser to the British Columbia commission on ichool finance, will be undertakes, it became known Saturday with announcement the Mats- aul, Siimas and Abborsford ichool istricts would be combined and placed directly under tbe department of education. They will be administered by P. H. Sheffield as an official trustee for the government The school boards will remain u advisory bodies only. The government will collect school taxes instead of the municipal authorities. While this plan will relieve a difficult financial situation for the three district* ln question, its main importance is as a demonstraton of what can be done by handling education in larger units by direct provincial administration, the minuter uid. MAYMHIIR Coast Man Claims to Be Brother His Sister Forgot VANCOUVER, Aug, 11 <CP)- John P. Bennett, 68-year-old Vancouver barber, expects to inherit one-sixth of the fortune iccumu- lated by the late Sir Catchlck Paul Chafer, "father ot Hong Kong," on grounds he is the brother whose nsme Lady Chater forgot Lady Maria Christina Chater died last March, aged 79. Her will includes this provision: "For my brother, whoie mme I cannot remember, one-sixth of my estate ln trust" "Hii whereabouts," ihe added, _ hive not been aware of for many yean but hii lut known place of abode wai Vancouver, B.C. "I can't undentand why the couldn't remember my name," said Mr. Bennett "She is a great friend of my daughter (Mn. E. T. Swanson of Vancouver) and stayed with her here lut year. I haven't seen her since 1917 when she passed through here." TRAIL PRINCIPAL IS INSPECTOR VICTORIA, Aug. 11 (CP)-Ap- polntment of Kenneth Burnett Woodward ai a provincial school inspector was announced today by Hon. Q. M. Weir, minister of education. Mr. Woodward hat been teaching at Trail n supervising principal ofelementary schools. He wlll fill a vacancy on the Inspectoral staff caused through a retirement. TWO YOUNG MEN TURN TARZAN BUT THEY FIND IT ANYTHING BUT A SNAP TACOMA, Wuh., Aug. 11 <AP).- Two young fellows clad only in trunks and tennii shoes went determinedly on with their Tarzan- esque existence in the wilds of Olympic peninsula otday, the fifth of their icheduled 30-day undertaking on a $200 bet. Tbe boys, Tom Vitoi ind Graham Ring, admitted they were hungry when they emerged from their jungle last night to make contact with William Rest, Tacoma druggist who wagered $200 against 60 days' work that they could not life 30 days in the woods on their own resources Rut uked them hopefully, "Are you boyi hungry?" and they admitted that berriei were not so filling; thst fish were hard to catch and that they'd finally tried clams for the fint time yesterday. But they were not going to give up, and went back into the woods carrying their two fish lines, two knives and automatic lighter for starting campflree. DEPRESSION FELT MORE ACUTELY INFERNIETHAN ANY PLACE IN (ANAPA, STEVENS TELLS MEETING Is Why He AcceDted Nomination in East Kootenay, He Declares ."ERNIE. B.C. Aug. ll (CP)-The old gold standard is obsolete, Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader, uld here Saturday night In hli firewell Brltlih Columbia address. In this view he had support of the best financial mindi today, Mr. Steveni added. Asserting the currency problem was one of the most ImporUnt underlying the present conditions. Mr. Stevens said he believed if Canada had tied the dollar to the British pound In 1931 Instead of to the United States dollar, farmen of the west yrould have received from 20 to 30 cents a bushel more for their wheat "When Great Britain went off the gold itandard I suggested Canada should tie her dollar to sterling because we market our goodi ln the sterling area." said the new party leader. "The prime minlsted uid no. He argued that we should tie to the U. S. dollar. I felt be was wrong. Later the prime minister changed hii mind; and today the Canadian (Contlnuid on Pag* liven) Number Employed in B.C. Increased by Ten Per Cent SEVEN DEAD AS TRAIN AND AUTO CRASHIN EAST C. N. R. Derailed by Level-Crossing Collision TWO MINISTERS AMONG VICTIMS All Seven Members or Relatives of the One Family MONTREAL, Aug. II (CP) - Seven memben or relations of one Waterville, Me., family lay in the morgue here tonight victims of a terrific level crossing smash when their heavy automobile wu itruck by a diesel-engined Canadian National railways train at the Mont- real-St. Johm highway crossing late Saturday. The accident occurred three miles south of the little village of Laprairie and 13 miles from here. The dead are: Charles Talbot, 61, Waterville, Me. Mn. Charlei Talbot nee Appoline Papierre, htl wife. Ovide Talbot. 33, Waterville. Mr. Hillolyte Talbot 33, Waterville, Me. Mrs. Georges Genesee, nee Pauline Lapierre, 59, Magog, -Que. Rev. Brother Laurentlen (Thomu Talbot) 32, of the Order of le* Freres de l'Education Chretienne. Rev. Brother Maximlllien iGir- rard Talbot), 30 of the ume order. Tha automobile and train were travailing at blgh speed at tba time of the cruh. Three -og the automobile's leven occupant! were killed instantly, three othera died within a few minutei ot the accident and the seventh died en route to hoipital. The force of the collision wu auch the two-coach train wu derailed. The crossing hu neither gates nor wig-wag system of protection but is well-provided with warning ligm and the usual "stop" sign. JUDGES NAMED Four in Saskatchewan OTTAWA Aug. 11 (CP)-Four judges for Saskatchewan were announced Saturday by Premier R. B. Bennett P. H. Gordon, Regina, wu appointed to the provincial appeal court; A. E. Bence, Saskatoon, district court judge for the Judicial district of North Battleford; J. A. M. Patrick, Yorkton, diitrict court judge for Moosomin, and J. T. Bryant Regina, district court judge for Sukatoon. J. F. Bryant the new diitrict court judge for Saskatoon, wu formerly miniiter of public worki In the Anderaon government. For many yean he wu pretldent ot the School Trustees usoclation of Saskatchewan. He wai born at Glen Allan, Ont, tn 1867. A. E. Bence hu practised law many yean in Saskatoon. He wu couniel for Saskatchewan in a na- (Contlnutd on Pag* Seven) WAGE DISPUTE IS UNSETTLED PORT ARTHUR, Aug. 11 (AP)- The wage dispute between approximately 1000 Fort William and Port Arthur freight handlen and their employen, the Canadian National railways and the Weitern Stevedore company, remained uniettled tonight The men met over the week-end to decide whether they ihould go on itrike but aa yet no action hu been taken. Announcement to thli effect waa made tonight by R. Pateman, western chairman of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship clerks, freight handlen, expreu and atatlon employees. Stevens Refused to Apologize to Sir Joseph Flavelle CORBIN, B.C., Aug. 11 (CP)- Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconitructlon party leader, declared here Saturday that he resigned from the government "rather than apologize to Sir Joseph Flavelle." He asserted in answer to questions that an apology to Sir Joieph wu demanurd from him ln respect to investigation! of the price spreads commission. He would not have given the apology for any person or any constituency in Canada, uid Mr. Steveni, STEVENS AT REOINA FRIDAY REGINA, Aug. 11 (CP).-Hon. H. H. Uteveni, leider of the Reconstruction party, will speak in Regina Friday night, it was announced here today by B. H. Crimp, Saskatoon, organizer of the party ior Saskatchewan. .- 20 Dead in Japan Floods OSAKA, Japan, Aug. 11 (CP-Hivail—Disastrous flood! swept evar oentral Japan today following 24 hours of itudy rainfall, costing the lives of at least 20 persons, Injuring 40 and sweeping away scores of houses and brldgu In Kyoto and thli elty. With at lent 70,000 homei submerged In this dlitrlct, grut numben of penoni are homeless. At Kyoto, former Jipaneie capital, and her*, nearly nlnt Inehu ef rain fell during the day-long downpour, River waten poured Into the oanali which traverse thli city In avary direction, and 60,000 houses soon wtn flooded as 24 of the 1200 brldgu In tha elty wer* wuhed away. OTTAWA, Aug. 11 (CP)-The following federal government appointment! were announced Saturday at the office of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett: P. H. Oordon. Regina, to be judge ot the Sukatchewin court of appeals. A. E. Bence. Saskatoon, to be court judge for the judicial district of North Battleford. J. A. M. Patrick. Yorkton. to be Judge for the judicial district of Moosomin. J. F. Bryant Regina. to be judge of the Judicial district of Sukatoon. Robert J. Hamilton, president and chairman of the Vancouver harbor commiuion. Charlu H. Bland, Ottawa, chairman of the civil lervice commiuion of Canada. Jamu H. Stitt. Coniervative member of parliament for Selkirk, to be a member ot the civil service commiuion of Canada. ITALIANS CLASH WITH NEGROES JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. II (AP) —Five penoni were injured and 10 arrested today ln a bloody race riot between negroes and Italians. Bitterneu over the Impending Italo-Ethiopian conflict itarted the riot police said. Clubi, knives and a gun were used by the 100 or more rioters Headi were cracked as the milling, screaming mobs clashed in ttic street By-Eledion Soon Will Fill Seats of G.G. McGeer and Manson VICTORIA, Aug. 11 (CP)-The provincial seats of Vancouver-Burrard and Omineca to be vacated by Mayor G. G. McGeer and A. M. Man- son, K. C, will be filled ln time to give them representation at the next sitting of the British Columbia legislature. Thii announcement came from Premier T. D. Pattullo on the heels of the nomination of Mr. McGeer and Mr. Manson to contut the federal ridings of Burrard and Vancouver south. With reference to thue nomination! the premier laid: "It wu ot coune anticipated that Mr. McGeer wu desirous ot running for the federal house and recently I undentood that Mr. Man- son wai being pressed to accept nomination. "While fundamentally Mr. McGeer and I differ in many things the fact ii that he ll a very able man and In the federal field he wtll have opportunity to propound hii views on financial matten in .a sphere wherein lid the control of fiical economy. "I am sorry that Mr. Manion ls leaving the provincial house. We have been associated together in the legislature for nearly twenty yeari, part of the time as colleagues In the provincial cabinet Mr. Man- ion's induitry, hii ability, his knowledge ot parliamentary Law and procedure, and his debating talent will stand bim ln good stead in the new sphere and he will be a distinct acquisition to the Dominion house "So far u the provincial byelection! are concerned, I am not at all worried over these. Since taking over the relni ot office we have made very distinct and definite advances, while we are laying foundations that will place thli province upon a new and sounder basis. I believe that the public Is realizing this "We will of coune conteit both vacant seats and elections will be held io that the vacated constituencies will have representation at the next ilttlng of the legislature." QUEBEC CONVENT 250 YEARS OLD STE. FAMILLE. Ide of Orleans, Que., Aug. 11 (CP)-Cardinal J. M. R. Villeneuve, archbishop ot Quebec, and Premier L. Taschereau of Quebec today attended the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding ot Ste. Famille convent by the sister of the congregation of Notre Dame. More than 300 graduate! of the convent were alio preient Try It! FRANCES ORANT Din* you to try thli stunt on your figure. IS FINAL WEEK Parliament Dissolves or Will Die OTTAWA, Aug. 11 (CP)-VIiIuj from protesting unemployed, political appointment!, cabinet reorganization and election plan! occupied the government Ust week and will demand considerable attention from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and hii ministers In the next six days. Only a few Judicial and other appointments were cleared away in the week just past, there wai a brief and -somewhat barren interview between the government and the small army of "On-to-Ottawa" marchen now congregated here, and dally cabinet meetingi furthered other important business. Thii week, unless parliament is to die a natural death, there will be a proclamation of dissolution tnd Issue of writs for a general election. Otherwise the 17th parliament since confederation will pass, out of lapse of time. Next Sunday sees expiration of the statutory five year term. It Is generally expected proclamation will be issued Tuesday or Wednesday next Apparently taken aback by the speed In which their request for an interview was granted—they had sought one for next Thuraday—tbe marchen' delegation appeared before the prime mlnlater and hla associates yesterday and declared they would discuss only a request for tood and shelter while in Ottawa. They would leave the debate on their seven-point reform program until a later occasion. Mr. Bennett at once refused to consider feeding and clothing the 400-odd men and women who trekked here trom Toronto and other provincial points, and the interview ended quickly, but not before one member of the delegation. Roger Poirier. had delivered a spirited oration in which he denounced the prime minister personally. The marchers remained camped in rude shelten in Plouffe park, the city having refused to provide any ihel- ter or nibitenince. ^^ SHIP DELAYED PORT ARTHUR. Aug. 11 (CP) The Canada Steamships passenger liner Hamonlc steamed toward Sarnia, Ont, today after being delayed here for four houn Saturday by a ■trlke of her crew. AVERAGE WAGE FOR A WEEK UP BY 5PER CENT 15 Per Cent Jump in Total Industrial Payroll ARE INCREASES IN PAST YEAR Payroll Increase Is $14,000,000; Mines Help Greatly VICTORIA, Aug. 11 (CP). —Increase of 10 per cant in the numbtr of people employed in induitry from January to December, of mort than five por eent in tht avtragt weekly wage, and of 15 por ctnt in tht total industrial payroll wtrt high spot! of tht industrial situation in Britiih Columbia lait ytar, according to tho annual report of Adam ItH, dtputy miniiter of labor, (Continued on Page Eight) ON (IVILSERVICE Blond Is Chairman; James Stitt Isa Commissioner OTTAWA, Aug. II (CP)-Charlcs H. Bland, ot Ottawa, was appointed chairman of the civil lervice commission Saturday, succeeding Hon. W. J. Roche who retired two months UO. James Stitt (Cons.-Selkirkl waa made a commissioner. Bland was made a commissioner in 1923. having been promoted from assistant lecretary. Charlei Heber Bland who succeeds Dr. W. 3. Roche as chairman of the civil eervlce commission entered the government service ln 1909 at the fint competitive examination held by the civil tervice commiuion. He was bom at Pembrooke. Ont. in 1886 and is a graduate of Queen'i univenity. He eerved oversea! during the war with the 20th battery, Canadian Field Artillery, waa appointed chief examiner for the commission in 1921 and commissioner ln 1923. James Stitt was born at Picton. Ont, in 1891, wai educated at Queen's univenity and the Manitoba Law icbool He nerved oversea! during the war with the engineen and the artillery and has practised law ln Winnipeg. In parliament Mr. Stitt was noted for his, independence of view and waa regarded ai one of the more radical Conservatives. When politics and bw have not claimed all hii attention he hai written poetry and composed music. Rain, Hail and Winds Ruin Crops, Buildings, Chimneys; 'Phone Poles Snapped Off Board Sidewalks Ripped Up in Manitoba by Terrific Winds; Windows Broken; Two Men Killed by Lightning Pearson Mediator VICTORIA. Aug. 11 (CP)-Hon. G. S. Pearson, minister of labor, accepted the role of mediator Saturday in the dispute between mlnera at Number 9 colliery of the Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir) Ltd. and the management of the Cumberland coal mine. The minister wai Interviewed by a committee of five minen during the day. After conferring with the men. Mr Pearson wks in touch with the management ot the company. It wu announced later that CoL C. W. Villiers. on behalf of the company, would meet a committee of the men at Cumberland. The minister'! Intervention wis informal, and no direct provincial action ii contemplated, it wai explained. The mine at preient it cloied. THE WEATHER Wincftelf Scooped.' | Temperatures: NELSON ...... Victoria . Nanaimo Mln. Max . 44 51 52 Vancouver 52 Kamloopi M Prince George 48 Estevan Point 48 Prince Rupert -•. 52 Athn M Dawson, Y.T. 48 Seattle M Portland, Ore. 58 San Francisco 80 Spokane M Loi Angela 72 PenUcton 48 Vernon 48 Calgary 44 Edmonton 50 Swift Current _ 52 Prince Albert — 54 Saskatoon 62 Qu'Appelle _. _ _ 58 Winnipeg — JJ Moose Jaw — 50 78 74 74 Wl 76 64 68 68 60 76 86 88 MRS. WAUTERWINCHELl Because Walter Wlnchell wai vacationing when hli wlfa preiented him with a baby boy, the noted New York columnist, usually one jump ahead of the stork In recording "blessed events", wai unable to publish hli own "10000". Markets at a Glance By Tha Canadian Preu Toronto and Montreal: Induitrtal stocks firm. Toronto mines: Lower. New York: Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg: Wheat lower. London: Bar silver and other metals unchanged. New York: Cotton higher, metals steady. Montreal: Silver ilightly higher. New York: Cotton hlhger. New York: Canadian dollar unchanged at 99 15-11 SEARCH FOR BODY FARMER DIES IN HURRICANE 50 Square Miles of Wheat Pounded Into Ground WINNIPEG, Aug. 11 (CP)-Thun- der, lightning and hurricane winds accompanied by rain and hail lashed western Canada over the week-end bringing death to at least three, persons. Near Brandon, Man., where 1 miniature cyclone swept the Asslnl- bolne river valley, Donald Galbraith, 70, of Carmen, Man,, was killed when the wind swept down a barn ln which he was grooming a horse. Near Morley, Alta., two relief < camp worken, George McDonald, 28, and John Revell, 30, were killed by lightning when thiy sought shelter under a tree. Anothar worker, Peter Seduk, barely escaped death when he was delayed In attempting to reach the trie. McDonald was a native of Cornwall, Ont, and Revell came to Canada from England, they were both working at the Dominion forestry BRANDON, Man.. Aug. 11 (CP). —Search was started today for the body of Harold Pattenon. 40, Brandon garage proprietor, who drowned here while swimming in the Assinlboine river. (Continued on. Pige Eight) FREE SPEECH IS AIM OF STEVENS CORBIN, B. C. Aug. 11 (CP)- Hon. H. H. Steveni, Reconitructlon party leader, said he wai in favor of repealing that portion of section 98 ot the criminal code which curbed freedom ot ipeeeh. "I am strongly In favor of freedom of speech." he told an audience of minen here. Ha was not prepared to go the wholt length of repealing the entire section. He believed In "fair and eqult* able dealing," and tn many casee labor troubles could be averted by them. While men should not be deprived of the right to itrike he favored arbitration and conciliation before the strike wai used. "Is the speaker in favor of abolishing slave camps?" a member of the audience asked Mr. Stevens. "I certainly am," replied the Reconstruction party leader. "I would out the men to work on a wage bails." $1000 BAIL VANCOUVER, Aug. 11 (CP)—- Bail for George Watson, who elected before Judge F. W. Howay for trial at Vancouver tall assises on a charge of assaulting Constable Stanley F. Dickson while on Duty May 18, was fixed at $1000 by Judge A. M. Harper in county court. Watson wai arrested when he returned recently with relief camp itriken turned back at Regina from their on-to-Ottawa march. 250 FIGHT 3-MILE FIRE IN THE WATERTON-GLACIER PEACE PARK LAND LETHBRIDGE, AlU., Aug. 11 - (CP)—Concentrated along a three- mile front -250 Canadian and United States residents today were fighting a forest fire raging in Wat- erton-Glacier International Peace park. Residents and campen were ready to move at a moment's notice. A spot fire broke out on Boundary creek on the west ilde of the upper Wateron lake in Glacier National park, Montana, lait Thunday. Believed to be under control, the blaze leaped across the bound ary into Canada Saturday ai • terrific south wind tanned tha flames. Fightera checked the rushing flra two miles from Waterton, Alta. Many campen and tourists left tha park Saturday but were returninf today following a change in tha wind which blew the blaze back on itself. Both Superintendent Knight of Waterton park and Superintendent Scoyen of Glacier park were directing the fire at Waterton. STEVENS CLOSES TOUR OF B.C. WITH FINAL MEETING AT FERNIE Law of Supply and Demand Is Not Allowed to Operate Now, He Declares FERNIE, B. C, Aug. II <CP>- Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader, closed his campaign (our of BriUsh Columbia with a final meeting in his East Kootenay constituency here Saturday. To a large crowd he outlined his views on various matten including the application of the law of lupply and demand. It had been represented by Liberals, he said, that there should be no interference with builness. E. J. Young, Liberal of Weyburn, had taken the position in the price spreads commission report that the law of supply and demand should be allowed to work. "Operation of the law of supply and demand under present conditions will result In the survival of the richest not survival of the fittest," said Mr. Stevena, For instance, Canadian gooda seeking entry Into the markets at the world were met with tariff!, quotas and other barriers. They could not move freely. Thc law ot supply and demand was not permitted to work. The same thing applied within the borden of tha Dominion. The law of supply and demand waa not permitted to operate. Mr. Stevens argued once again In favor of appointment of a board to "hold the -scales in equality" aa between the great corporation, tha primary producer, the wage earner and consumer. This was one of tha planks of his party platform. Tomorrow Mr. Steveni will move on into Alberta for a seriei of meeting! in that province. (For Corbin Speech iee Page 7) I A 1 ■ ■" " IOTENAY ORE EXHIBIT BEING SENT TO COAST Chamber of Mines Is Assembling Ore This Week COOPERATION OF OWNERS SOUGHT [Shipment to Be Made . End of the Week If Possible Following a recent decision of the Chamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia, to sponsor an ore exhibit fuUy represenUtive of the Kootenay, to bc shovJn at thc forthcoming Vancouver exhibition, letters havc been sent out to all mining companies and owners of mineral groups or claims whose addresses are available, asking them to cooperate by contributing liamples from all available properties, but should also reflect re- HAY FEVER .-.. i-EKS itchy eyea thw auamerl Nnltniulinslorbrntlit Norunoini atml No miierri—il you •_*_. Ukinl T«mplo- lon'i RAZ-MAH C«pr-1« now. Quick. ■»(•. aow. No hirmlul dniti or bud r«--ctionr_ No ■Buffs, iprayi or imokn. Relief lutrtntcpo from one ll box or yonr monry bwk. Aik your dmsi'it no* tot. GOc or 11 box ol 336 Timpleton'i RAZ-MAH Capsulei cent progreu ln the matter of new discoveries or strikes. While the exhibition opens August 28, it iB necessary that the Kootenay exhibit, which will go by freight, should leave Nelson at least 10 days in advance, and it is proposed to ihlp it about the end ol thia week. SAMPLES COMING IN Samples are already arriving at the offices of the Ghamber of Mines, and packing will begin ae soon as enough have accumulated for a start. The Chamber wlll defray the cost connected with the exhibit after the ore has arrived in Nelson, and expecs to have a'qualified representative in charge of It in thc mines building at the exhibition. All ownera or operators, whether they have been individually notified or not, are requested to cooperate, for thc general benefit. BANK OF ENGLAND HEAD IN CANADA MONTREAL, Aug. 11-The Rt. Hon. Montague Norman, D.S.O., P.C, governor of the Bank of England, and 724 other passengers, reached Montreal early this morning in thc Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York. "Just out for a holiday," Mr. Norman said to reporters. It was hardly enough to be called an interview but at that it was the first re- porterial question London's No. 1 banker has ever answered on Canadian soil. Met by Mr. and Mrs. Graham Towers, the Normans left on the first train for Ottawa. Later they will proceed to Bar Harbor, Me. They plan to sail for England the first week of September. The Smithsonian institute at Washington has three terra cotU cones which a king of Ur of the Chaldees had inscribed and burled in a temple wall at Ur, 4000 years ago. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Fineit in thi Interior" HUME HOTEL ' Free Bui Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c te 60c LUNCHEON 35c to 50c DINNER 35c to 65c Rotary and Cyro Headquarters Telephone 787 Nelion, B.C. 422 Virnon St HUME-P. Carthy. Mrs. A. Davis, •J. Keltie, E. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Quale, Mrs. W. Mackcmie, • Trail: G. Wilson, P. Germain, C. Carrick, H. Hurton. H. Howell. W. Carrsell. J. Forde, A. Gaeel. R. Ha- vorth. C. Mllligan. Vancouver; Mr. i and Mrs. W. Muirhead, Sunshine 'Bay: J. Lewis, T. Burns, R. Steed- man. L. Allison. Medicine Hal; Mr. and Mrs. M. Coigdon, Blairmore; P. .Marshall. E. Snafford, G. Frampton. Toronto; E. Buckell, Vemon: Mr. and Mrs. E. Hassard, Mln Allen. San Francisco: L. Warren, Miss R. Kenvell, J. Kenvell, Spokane; R. Stewart. A. Landon, Butte. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Smut. New Wesl- minsler: H. Miard. Fernie. C. Thorn D. McAlmon, Penticton; R. Palmer. H. McFarley, Summerland; D. Lougheed. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fogle. Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. G. Musgrove, East Africa: S. Graf, Kimberley. _____ • ^The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind " Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers J. A. KERR, Prop. 24 BAKER ST. PHONE 19 NELSON. B.C BSAVOY-Mr. and Mrs. R. (5. Mc- 111. R. L. McGill. E. G. Langley, H. all. D. Wyllie. Vancouver; E. A. lylor. Montreal; A. W. Davis, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. L. W Beilly. Farron; H. D. Ennls, Wayne; Mrs. Gunderson, Vernon; J. A. Millar. Nakusn; E. W. Paterson. J. W. Kinney, T. Fletcher. Fernie; H. Wallbaum. A. M. Kennett. New Denver; D. and P. MacDonald. R. H. Hassard, Creston; R. Madison. Erie, B.C.; G. Taylor. B. Oth. R. Oliver, J. Anderson. O. Hill. Trig Anderion. Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. Melby. Queen mine; Mrs. Robert Hopkins and family, Canoe. B.C.; R. T. Fraser. Trail: Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams, C. N. Henderson. Ymir; B. H. Melvin. City, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ney, Seattle; Charles Caldwell, Ainsworth; Mrs. D. Mc- Dearmid. Three Forks; Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowe. Victoria. New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK. Prop. Hot and Cold Water Single SOc up; deuble SOe up Monthly rites $10.00 uo PH. 234 616 VERNON ST QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE BOR6ATO. Prop. Roomi from SOc Io $1.50 Monthly $10 ind up. | Steam heated and hot and cold water In every room 60S BAKER ST. PHONE 90 Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St Phone 687L H. WA8SICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms M Inert' Headquarttri BIG ENTRY IN UR. TENNIS Rosslgnd, Trail and Tadanac Events Advanced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Wster In tha HEART ot thc City PHONE SS . 606 W*»0 ST EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS I ARROW LAKES HOTEL'l<_Z?°.?o.ti. NIEDERMAN, Proorlitor Comfortible Roomi Cood Meili Plice on thi Roid to Varnon VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS I I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel M0 Seymour St Vancouvir, B.C. Newly Renovated Throughout Phones - Elevator A. PATERSON. lale of Coleman. Alu.. Proprietor I TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lines a FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAUY 5 a.m. and 10:30 s.m. Except Sundiy S? TRAIl LIPY CO H?IT I'M M. H. MclVOR, Prop. 35 TRAIL, B.C., Auj. 11—With a record list of entries In thc men's singles, almost double the number of last year, play of the Trall-Tada- nac-Rossland tennis tournament advanced only to the eighths in the ladles' and men's singles, men's doubles and mixed doublei, over the week-end. With only few entriei In the ladlei' doublei thii event was completed to the semi-finals and Miss 5. Freeman and Miss E. MacDonell will play Mrs. W. B. Hunter and Mrs. A. M. Chesser in the final. With the exception of any matches that might conveniently bc arranged during the week, the tourney will be concluded next week-end. Results were as follows: Men's singles: First round: B. Clark beat G. Harmston 8-1, 0-2. J. H. Salter beat Ben Coon 5-7, 9-7, 6-4. Ned Rhodes beat J. R. Crahn 6-3, 6-1. H. Beaulieu beat R. C. J. Goode 6-2. 6-1. T. H. Weldon beat J. Graham 6-0. 6-0. C. Harrison beat L. Williams 6-3, 6-1. Tim Stanley beat J. C. West 6-4. 7-5. W. O. Williams beat R. Stewart 6-3, 8-6. George Murray Jr. beat C. Gull- laume 6-1, 6-2. Stan Angus beat G. S. Scholleld 6-3, 7-5. Second round: A. M. Chesser beat D. Williamson 6-1, 6-1. E. Beaulieu beat W. Pinkney 6-4, 6-3. Herb Oxley beat Glen Mason 6-0, 6-2. P. Jonea beat G. Kinnear 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. H. Woodford beat B. Brown 6-1, 6-3. Joe MacDonell beat E. Armstrong 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. B. Clark beat J. H. Salter 6-2, 7-5. Ned Rhodes beat H. Beaulieu 6-2, 6-4. C. Harrison beat T. H. Weldon W. o'. Willlami beat Tim SUnley 6-1, 6-2. George Murray Jr. beat Stanley Auguit 7-5, 6-3. L. Evam beat C. Bell 6-3, 8-2. D. K. Macallster beat J. Campbell 6-1. 10-8. t, Haley beat C. McCutty 6-1. 6-2. L. Freeman beat G. Williams 6-0, 6-2. J. Theed beat O. Pasquill 6-4, 13-11. Third round or slxteem: A. M. Chesser beat B. Beaulieu 7-5, 6-1. Herb Oxley beat P. Jones 4-6, 10-8, 6-3. C. Harrison beat W. O. Williams 6-0, 6-2. George Murray Jr. beat L. Evans 6-0, 6-1. Ed Haley beat D. K. Macallster 6-2 4-6, 6-3. John Theed beat L. Freeman 6-1, 6-3. Fourth round or eighths: A. M. Chesser beat Herb Oxley 6-2. 6-2. J. Theed beat Ed Haley 8-7, 8-2. Ladies' singles: First round: Miss E. MacDonell beat Mrs. A. M. Chesser 7-5, 6-4. Second round: Miss Grace Freeman beat Mlss B. Faulkner 6-0, 6-2. Miss E. MacDonell beat Misi B. Buckles 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. T. H. Weldon beat Mlsi D. Wright 7-5, 6-4. Miss B. Wright beat Mrs. P. Halliwell 4-8, 6-2, 6-3. DOUBLES Mens doubles: First round: Chesser and Murray beat E. Beaulieu and H. Beaulieu 6-0, 6-4. Williams and Angua beat Oxley and Woodford 6-1, 6-0. Armstrong and Coon beat Pasquill and Graham 6-1, 6-1. Second round or sixteenths: Harrison and MacDonell beat Weldon and McCutty 6-0. 3-6, 6-1. Haley and Jones beat Freeman and Macallster 6-4, 9-7. Salter and Stanley beat Evam and Harmston 6-2, 6-1. Chesser and Murray beat Bell and West 6-0, 6-1. Hunter and Clark beat Cran and Schofield 6-1, 6-2. Brown and Kinnear beat Williams aand Rowlands 6-2, 8-4. Rhodes and Theed beat Stewart and Pinkey 6-1, 6-1. Third round or eighths: Chesser and Murray beat Salter and Stanley 6-3, 6-4. MIXED Mixed doubles: First round: H. Salter and Mri. Hartley beat H. Beaulieu and Miss M. MacDonell 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon beat L. Evans and Miss B. Faulkner 6-2, 6-3. W. O. Williams and Mrs. P. Halliwell beat M. DesBrisay and Miss B. Buckles 6-3. 4-6, 6-4. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter beat I. C. Wett and Mn. Stewart 6-4, 6-0. Second round or eighthi: Harrison and Freeman beat Mr. and Mrs. Chesser 6-3, 8-6. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter beat W. O. Williams and Mri. Halliwell, 6-4, 8-6. J. MacDonell and Mlss E. MacDonell beat Ned Rhodes ond Miss Wright 3-6, 8-4, 6-4. Ladles' doublei: First round; Freeman and MacDonell beat .Hartley and Wright 6-4, 6-2. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Chesser jeat Mrs. Cran and Miss M. MacDonell 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Second round or semi-finals: Frcemun ond MacDonell beat Halliwell ond Weldon 7-5. 6-3. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Chesser beat Miss D. Wright and Mlw B. Bucklcj 6-4, 7-5. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12. 19W -Doggy Calf Attracts Attention Buiineu hu picked up brlikly it thl hot-dog stand In Quyivllle, O., when crowdi hava come to iee a half-calf, half-dog born to a two-year-old Jeney cow on the dairy farm of R. E. Calvert. Thi animal hai the face and forlegi of ■ bulldog ind the rib* and hindquarters of • cilf, whines ind wigi Itl tall In the fuhlon of • dog. Thi whit-you-may-call-it li pictured. A ilmllar "freak" In Ontario lived only a day or so. Smoke Haze From American Firei Smoke hae seen here over the week-end, and reported alio from polnti over thc district, including the mining camps south of Nelson, is attributed by the forest branch officials here to the large fires south of the line, which havc been mentioned in dispatches There arc no fires In this part of British Columbia to produce lliis effect. Trail Maple Leaf Band Receives Grand Ovation at Kelowna (ity Play Four Programs at Okangan Regatta TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 11. - Trail's Italian Maple Leaf band, 45 strong, returned from Kelowna Friday night after favoring the Kelowna regatta with four programs, under the baton of Tito Allega. Not only were the natives of the Okanagan city immensely pleated with the band's renditions, but many visitors trom the coast and other points were approvingly susceptible to the music. Appreciation of the band's travel to Kelowna is revealed in the request for another visit to the regatta next year. According to Band Manager "Mystery" Di Pasquale a tour of the Okanagan will be made next year, the Kelowna regatta being taken in on the itinerary. The programs played on their recent viiited were: 1.—March, "Caderna"; overture. "Poet and Peaaant", by Suppe; selection, "Fault', by Gaunoa; march, ihe Kinsman," oy Allega; selcc- lion, "Favorite", by Victor Herbert; symphony marcn, *Barba Bleau", by Allega; and march, "Schultzen" by <vaynei. 2.—March "Sora Briaida," by Allega; overture "uuipriei" by Keler dela; inarch, "L'lnatesina," by Delle Cete; selection, "Bohemian Girl," oy AJibrd; Schottiiche, "frimo Sax- lonist, by Allega; and march "No dcumcudder" by Momson. 3.—March, "Le Pere de la Victoire Gaune; overture, "Norma" by Bellini; selection, "l'ravlata,1 by Verdi; polka, "Bundle of Flowera," by Pun- mri; lelection "Martitana," by Wallace; symphonic march, "L. Ami- cizla," by Neglia, ana march, "(juatrata", by w.N. 4.—March, "Splendore," by Tar- ditadlitl; overture, "Morning, Noon and Night In Vienna," by Suppe; march, "Parade of the Wooden Soldien", by Jewell; .election, "Fra Dlavolo," by Aubcr; march "Golden Jubilee," by Sousa; overture, "Nugget-Nell," by Southwell; marcf "Thaunauser, by Wagner. Pioneer Blowers to Gun Picnic To Be Guest of Old Timers Next Wednesday As an added feature of the Old Timers picnic next Wednesday, a band, composed of old time band playan from Trail, Rossland, Kaslo, Nelson and other pointi, will make the trip, and will play under the conductorehlp of Fred L. Irwln, veteran bandmaster. Old time music will be the order of the day, and membera of the band will be the guests of the Ncison and District Old Timers association. They will go on the afternoon boat Any old time bandsmen are aiked to get ln touch with J. Ludwlg or Rosa Fleming. A number of playen from different pointi have signitied their intention of going. Penticton C. M. & S. Office Will Close TRAIL. B.C.. Aug. 11—The Con solidated Mining k Smelting com* pany of Trail ls removing its Penticton office, in charge of Geoff Warren, assisted by R. Allerton, to Vancouver. The change will be almost Immediate.—Penticton Herald. Flashes From the Wires BANDITS OET $8000 ST. i awsittsisu _t jiaUFAX, Que., — Provincial ponce movea qucmy after tare* men believta to be from Winnipeg had hem up the St. rierdinana uranch ot the Bank of Commerce and escaped witn itsoDO. Just a few Hours alter the holoup a man wno sala ne was trom Winnipeg was arresieu witn S2800 in his possession. The man's name was witnneld. HORSEMAN DIES SUMMUttSiDli, P. E. I. — John Steele, noted Sumeraide and Winnipeg horseman Is dead here, aged 86. He owned the famous trotting stud Hermando. FOUR KILLED IN PLANE CRASH WORiHINGTON, Minn.- Three pasiengen and the pilot were killed when a cabin plane used for pleasure rides craihed and burned three miles cast of the Worthington airport. The known dead: Pete Lemm, Fergus Falls, Minn., pilot; Ernest Bools, about 50, Ruihmore, Minn. AUSTRIA AND GERMANY MAY "MAKE UP" VIENNA—Hints were dropped ln several quarter! that Austria and Germany may call off their bitter tw.o-year-old quarrel. There were numeroui ilgns that not since relations were strained almost to the breaking point by the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss tn a Nazi putsch, have prospects been better for reconciliation. 200 DEAD IN HEAT CHICAGO r Shimmering heat wavei ikipped a dance of death and crop deitructlon over the middle- western United Statei. Heat casualties rose to upward! of 200 as new record temperatures were reached in Kansas and Oklahoma. LEAPS INTO SEA BOSTON-Leaplng Into the open sea on the fishing banks, 200 miles eaat of here, from thc deck of a fisherman, a Boiton man waa releued today under circumstances that for a time furnished a myitery tor the coast guard. The man, Walter iFrenchy) Robillard, 32. was forcibly hauled Into a dory launched by the trawler Ripple. Fur several houn It wu not determined how ha happened to be in the water. Seven hours after the crew of the Ripple tound him, tha maiter ot the fisherman Notre Dame notified the coait guird the man had been a pasienger on thit crift. PLOT AGAINST PRESIDENT FOILED MEXICO CITY-Authorltlei are sifting details of a smithed plot igainst the life nf Mexico's youngest president. Lazardo Cardenas. Five men, including one from the aume town of the 40-year-old executive, were lcporieu Dy aeim-umtuu sources to De neia nere niconiinun- .cauo, but ponce nciu to a cime silence. FRANL*. ia CALM PARlo—. iant*. ut uu, uut dil- hOiiituivu over __ vvuuucu, ...,._,ti\. unu pay cut uuuuea as tue ucaui u>u .rom iisi weens noun* reauieu uve, wmi tne ue-ui oi . man suui oy cresi poute. ricsiueiit _.__>iuii -(.urease*- u supremo appeal io int nation' io end its political urite. ITALY LAUGHS AT OFFER Kuiuiu—uuuiuieu cuues exprew* ed scorn at reports irom auuu no- ana tnai ranpc'ioi* nane Selassie uau muicaieu a willingness io conceue a portion of Ogaaen io iiuiy tor a unanciai loan mm an ouuei to the sea. Autnontative quarters iaia Italians leit ttmopias reporiea ol ler constitutea a uul niuiute eitort io interest otner nations in "a strip of sand." THREE ARE HELD SACRAMtixiu, Calit. — Three men are neia—snicldea in a strong jail—for the slaying ot Unet oi fOlicc _.rsnme tr. c isn OI Norm Sac* ramento, third California police chief to be shot down on duty in recent weens. Deputy Merit! narry Bryant announced Alfred 1'aine, 26 of Oakland, Calif., had confetieo he shot the 4Y -year-old officer to escape arrcsL WOULD GIVE PART OF OGADEN ADDIS ABABA, (Cl'-Havas) - Ethiopia ii willing to give a part of the Ogaden province to Italy il she receives financial assistance and an outlet to the sea in return, Emperor Haile Selassie told the Havas correspondent. Ogaden, bordering on Italian Somaliland, is the south* ern Ethiopian province in which lies Ualual, scene of the incident which brought the Italo-Ethiopian conflict to a crisis. One difficulty faced by the arbitration commission entrusted by the League of Nations with settling this incident is that both countries claim Ualual. KILLS THREE, THEN HIMSELF BANBURY, Oxfordshire, Englind —Maddened by a domeitic quarrel, Wilfred Gibbs, blacksmith and expert marksman, opened fire with a rifle on a midnight bus and killed three persons. Then he committed suicide. Tha victims, all passengers on the bui, were hli wife; hli sister-in-law, Ivi Cora Goode and Thomai Messenger. TYPHOID FEVER OUTBREAK GLASGOW-An outbreak of typhoid fever wai reported from three Scottlih counties today among children who recently mado a pilgrimage to Lourdes. France. Six were admitted to hospitals here. SLOAN REPORTED AS PASSER-BY Mystety Which Began Thursday Still Envelops A persistent rumor, lti origin not unearthed. In circulation ln Nelson Liberal circlea Thursday, that Hon. Gordon Sloan, attorney • general, was arriving In Nelion. wai followed by another rumor over the weekend that the provincial cabinet minister had slipped through Nelion eastward quietly Fridiy night The Thursday, rumor, which the Nelson Dally News probed through the Canadian Preu. brought the Information from Victoria that the attorney-general wai on hli holidays; where, his deputy refuied to disclose. No one could be found here Sunday night who had actually leen Mr. Sloan, or wbo knew of hli own knowledge that ha had paued through, or could name aomeone who had seen hlm. but credence wai placed in the report In high Liberal circles. Hold 20th Annual Deanery al Kaslo Rev. H. R. Whitehead Conductor; Meet in Rossland in Fall Conducted by the Rev. H. R. Whitehead. M.A.. of St James' chureh. Vancouver, the Mth annual retreat of the deanery of Nelson was held in Kaslo last week. The first leulon opened Tuesday evening with evening prayer and a sermon given by Mr. Whitehead. The aerlea of mediation! and ad- dresses delievered to the clergy consisted of thoughts based on the "Penon and Work of the Holy Spirit." Holy communion wai celebrated each morning at 7:80 a_n.. followed by addresses by the conductor. . On Thursday a portion of time wu ut apart for tha regular buiineu of the deanery, thli being the 97th meeting of the chapter. Owing to the abience ot Runi Doan Harvey, now ln England. Archdeacon F. H. Graham of Nelaon wu elected chairman of the meeting, which consisted mainly of arrangement! for tha fall meeting to be held ln the parish of Rossland October 2 and 3, at the kind invitation ot the rector, Rev. D. S. Catchpole. The routine of the retreat wu terminated Friday morning with Holy Communion ln SL Mark's church, followed by breakfast ln the vicarage. The visiting clergy were the guesti of Rev. and Mn. E. P. Griffiths, assisted by Mrs. Stubbi. The Rev. H. R. Whitehead (conductor). Archdeacon F. H. Graham. Nelson, Rev. W. J. Silverwood. Nelson (lecretary). Rev. E. P. Griffiths, vicar ot Kulo, Rev. D. S. Catchpole, Rouland. Rev. T. Scott, Grand Forki. Rev. L. A. Morrant, Trail, Rev, McMorine, New Denver; the Deanery of Cranbrook wu represented by the Rev. H. Harrlaon, a former vicar ot Kulo. Also preient were ladies in charge of the Sunday achool van; Miu Richardson and Miu Henstock. Dust Clouds Pall Trail Saturday Dust, Not Smoke Is New Nuisance at Smelter City TRAIL. B.C. Aug. ll-Trailitei, or perhaps we should be more explicit and ray "householden". luffered nothing leu than a miniature panic Saturday afternoon. A cloudless iky suddenly became dark and threatening, ana, after a brief ihower of nin, in a moment or io buildingi were ihadowed tn a pall ot flying dust. Dust of the fine, sifting varlety-the kind that defies obstruction—wu cirrled Into -nany homes and buiineu houses before doon could be ihut. window! cloied and before any preventative meani could be taken. Old-tlmen in recollections of pre* vlous dust-storms hid difficulty in calling to mind diut-itorma of iuch proportions. From the mercantile area of the city, varioui departments ot the C. M. It S. company's works were absolutely invisible, as wen. the Eut Trail and Rouland avenue sections. Householder!, who hid washings strung out on clothesline! and par* ticularly employed of the steam laundry, experienced the wont con fusion, short-lived as It wu. Unwary pedestrians and hoppen had their share of grief also, and ran helter-skelter until the drifting uit abated. But after the dark, threatening cloudi. and the spell of nauseating duit there came the lilver lining and a cool, clear atmosphere pre* vailed for the remainder of tha afternoon. Meteor Shower Witnessed Here Both Saturday and Sunday nights the Perseids, meteors encountered by the earth annually at this part of lta orbit put on their advertised celestial show, though the moon ao illuminated the iky for miny houn thit only thoie who had occasion to be out lite, ln thii diitrict, uw much of them. After midnight Saturday tha northern iky wu frequently streak- ed with them, the night at Nelson being clear, while Sunday night wu partially clouded, iome were reported. HURRICANE HITTING CARDirr. Walea, (CP)-Glamor- lan ia making a fine ihowlng ln the Engllih County cricket championship competition thli season. Charles Smart's batting has been one ot thc factora ln the county's succeis. Playing against Hampshire recently he hit four sixei ana two foun ln one over. Concert at Lakeside Park Msny Enjoy Sunday Afternoon Concert Tha Nelion City bind, under tha leaderihlp ot S. J. Newell, put on a Sunday afternoon concert at Lakeside park, many people being on hand to hear the different numbers. The program included the following: March, "King of the Hi-Way," by Sack; overture, 'Te Diadem.'' by Hernan; election, "Magic Melody," by Romberg; walti, "Dream Girl," by Harlem; sacred Potpourri, "Joy to the World," by Barnhouse; Idyl, "Neapolitan Nlghti," by Za- mesnlk; selection, "Old Favorites. by Teredy; march, "Heads Up," by Klohr. SPRINGBOARD BREAKS (LEAN Jones Is Pitched With It; Break at Bracket in Nelson Weather Moderately Warm Heavy showers Saturday eliminated another poulble hot summer day and Sunday was only moderately warm, to two more dayi wera cut from the season. Saturday gave promise of being a warm day in the morning until a strong wind blew up from the south-west towards noon, bringing a itorm that broke about shortly before 2 p.m. Heavy down-noun amounted to .27 inch. Saturday's temperatures ranged between 90 and 70 degrees. Sunday wai moder- itely warm with the mercury rang- in? between 44 and 80 degreet. A slight breeze and a partially over- cut sky, helped to keep the mercury down. A rosy sky In the tvenlng gave promise of better weather for Munday. I PINKS I i * ,0'' i I FINE FOOTWEAR I ■ ■ After serving Just a tew dayi over a full season, having been put up with the othen the day of the Coniolidated picnic, 1934, the elevated ipring board uied by the diven it Lakeside park broke Sunday afternoon, Frank Jonei, who wu ln the act ot doing one ot hi*. fancy dlvu at the time, pitching Into the water with lt. Jonu got a orulie on the knee u a memento ot the Incident The big spruce plank, which came from the W. W. PoweU plant here, tore raggedly on the upper side, but once below tha plank's surface, the break cut across thousands of fibers io evenly u to give at tint tight an appearance limilar to a saw cut though actual touch immediately showed many inequal- .tie*. OONI BY (RACKET Thousands ot impact! upon the ■harp edge ot the iteel bracket thai held it 10 teat above the water- over which it projected—evidently Gradually weakened or partially eitroyed the flben In an upward plane from the iteel edge, till the point arrived where the next heavy plow would cause lt to break Initead of springing back into the horizontal. Tha iprlng board wu the halfway mark, ao to apeak, tor the diven, there being two ipring boardi trom the flood of the float that give a take-off a yard or more above th* water, while the tower floor, from which the mora complicated divei are performed, ia IB feet above the water. Tha lower spring boardi have wooden mounts. Until the broken spring board is replaced, diven will take ott from the fint flood of the tower, approximately the rame height Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND. E.C, Aug. 11-Mlu Helen Coitello and Mlu Elinor io- mlch were boiteuei at an enjoyable barbecue oarty, the young people being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryan. Those pre. t included Minei Dorothy McDonell. Mariorie McDonell, Dorothy La- Face. Eileen S*ccom'<e, Eileen Mara, Ida LaFaee, Jean Morriion, Mtry Cnn. Ed. LaFaee, Marie Preitley, Francei LaFice. oma Jonei, rtor- ma LaFaee, Kay Tomich, Eileen Berg. Erneit BeauUeu. Harry Be u- lleu. Paddv Topliu, Joieph LaFaee, SUnley Norrli. .'•_... hanion. Glen Vicken, Leo Bourdon, Doug Graham, Mike Delich. Matthew Gri >- lilc. George Tomic... itobert Cran, ttonald Gr wold, Erneit LeFevre, Tom I-ccl*-, Ray Ct ieUo, oaepli ChaUock, Alan ManhaU. tha hoit- esses and the c. aperom. • • • L. Morrli left Friday for Vancouver. Walter Schwartzenhauer ii in Deer fark looking over k on* m' .- ing claimi in that locality. a: o a Jamea MlUlken ii cering for the poit office buildi.g during the abience of Richard Timmi, who ll holidaying in Spokane, a * a S. J. Hackney fell while makl.ig repaln to a buildln*- recently pur- chased by him and sustained a badly dislocated elbow. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hendrickion are holiday.ng in Nelion. • « • Mr. and Mn. William Butorac -re in Kamloopi. where Mr. Butorac ai presid .it of the Hosslat.d branch is attending the annual convenUon of the Canadian Ler'on. B.E.S.L. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. Chahley, who have been the gueits of Mr. md Mrs. Adrian '-'tnolr. ' t Thursday .or their home ln Coleman, Alberta. • • t Mr. and Mrs. Wuley kcKer. .'. ion Bruce and daughter Donna, are at Camp Kc.laree. Kootenay lake. rr* Lealie Bryan of Gree wood la the guut of Mr. and Mn. "obert Lee. Leslie plans to attend achool ere next term. • • Min Gladyi Greenlaw haa returned to th* city after viiiting in the Lardeau. • • • Mlu Catherine Miur' Una who has been the guest ot fr. and Mn. f, Sommervllle, 'ias returned to her home at Arrow Pi She wu accompanied by Mlu .'eule Som. . vllle who will visit with her for a while. • • • Mlu C. M. Carpenter of Toronto Is viiltlng friendi here and in Trail. BENEVOLENT SHOWS LOSS TRAIL. B___, Aiu. U-ConioU dated Employee*' Benevolent lociety again opented In tb* red during July. The low on the month'i operation! wu $308.13. There wen. 101 claimi paid during th* month amounting to 13,322.90 A rubber company in the United State* reporti that over 1000 of itl employed hive been with the firm 20 yean or longer. You can tell by his smile Things irt looking up... times havc improved tnd he's again "rolling his own" with Ogden's Fine Cut. Why not "get back to Ogden's" yourself and again give yourself the pleasure Ogden's alont can give. Use the best papers, too ,., "Vogue" or "Chantecler", St Poltlr Hinds, iny numben, new icctpUd is • compltti Mt OGDEN'S FINE CUT YoiuPiptKnowaOtJeniCutPl-t HWEttlNC STCRACE PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PHONE 33 WEST TRANSFER GO. Eif. 1S99 oo£ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12. 1935 -PAGE THRU- Social Happenings in Nelson City This column ii conducted by Mn. M. J. Vigneux. All newi of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc. will appear In thii column. Telephone Mn. Vigneux at her home, Sit Silica itreet Mrs. Jamei O'Shea, Silica street, made a smart hostess Friday when she entertained a number of friends at bridge. Her invited guesti were Mn. A. D. McLeod, of Kamloops, Mn. Arthur Lakes of Vancouver, Mn. Druary Darley of Medicine Hat, Mn. A. L. McCulloch, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mn. C. W. Apple- yard, Mrs L. V. Rogers, Mn. E C. Wragge, Mn. L. E. Borden, Mrs. Gordon Hallett. Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mn, H. Hoiling, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertaon, Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. P G. Morey, Mn. J. G. Bunyan, Mn. W. T. Fotheringham. Mn. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. D. A. McFarland of Victoria, Mn. F. Petera, Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mn. A. C. BeU of Calgary. Mrs. R. W. Diamond of Trail, Mrs. H. H. McKenzie, Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe, Mn. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Wilfrid Allen, Mrs. William Waldie, Mn. E. G. Matthews of Vancouver, Mra. Paul Lincoln, Mra. B. T. O'Grady, Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mra. W. R. Grubbe, Mre. W. W. fierr of Toronto. Mra. Arthur Baird, Mrs. W. A. Nlibet, Miss, Peggy Malone of Princeton, Mrs. Baine and Mn. Myen of Rose- town, Sask. • * » Miss E. Holding of Sanca visited the city during the week-end. Walter Tattrie of the Relief Arlington mine was a Nelson visitor Saturday. • * • Miss Kathleen Sapples wai in the city from Salmo Saturday. • * • Roy Fraier of Trail la visiting friendi in Nelson. • • • - Shoppen in the city Saturday Included Robert Cunningham of Cres- tent Valley. • • • A. Sonia ot Ymir paid a visit ln Nelson Saturday. r a a Mn. J. J. Foote haa as her guest her sister Mra. Ott of Seattle who is spending a week in town. • • • Everett Smiley of Trail has returned after a viiit at the home of his parent! Mr. and Mra. J. W. Smiley. Kootenay apartments, Baker street. aee F. Deno of Mooie Jaw, who has been holidaying at his summer place on the North Shore, returned home Sunday. IT* a Miss Annie Gronski who hu been visiting friendi in Nelion has returned to her home in Kamloops. • * • J. Thompion of New Denver visited town Saturday, aaa Mlss Fnnces Chapman, fairview, hai returned trom viiiting in Trail where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Rutledge. . . . Mr. and Mn. George Helbeque jr.. and Mrs. Helbeque, of Bonnington visited in town Saturday. J. J. Bailess and his lon-ln-Iaw George B. Stephenson are spending a week fishing on the main lake. • • * Rev. L. A. Morrant of Trail was a week-end visitor in town relieving Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham with the Sunday service at St. Savioura. aaa Min Dorothy Jackion of Cedar Point was among city shoppers Saturday. • * • R. G. Elliott of South Slocan visited in Nelson Saturday. Mr.'and Mn. Hugh W. Robertson, Rosemont, visited Sunday at the home at Riondel of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler. a a a Miss R. Rogen of Rossland visited town yesterday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham were in the city from Bonnington Satyr- day. * • * Honoring Mrs. Arthur Lakes. Vancouver, Mn. Durary Darley of Medicine Hat Miss Peggy Malone of Princeton and Mrs. James H. Gagnon of Trail, who are holidaying in Nelson, Mn. Joseph Sturgeon and Mn. M. J. Vigneux entertained recently at a small tea. Those assisting were Mn. George Johnstone who poured, Mra. Arthur Baird. Mn. William J. Sturgeon. Mra. Jamea H. Gagnon and Mra. L. V. Rogers, who served. • . . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen of Kaslo visited town during the week-end. . . , Hirry MacKenzie. son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie. has left to visit in Vancouver for the remainder of the holiday. • • • John Fraier visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler at Riondel yesterday. a ■• I J. Wilion of Botwell was among city shoppers Saturday. • • * Joseph Jorgenson of Rossland was in town Friday. • • « Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe. Observatory street, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler at Riondel Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mn. W. E. G. Hall of Blairmore. who have been guests at the home of thc latter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Mcintosh. Silica street have returned. • • • Mr. and Mra. G. Spencer Godfrey. Vemon street, left yeiterday by motor for a few weeki' holldiy to coast cities. aaa Mn. A. B. Macrone of Bonnington visited town Saturday. • • « Major J. W. Clark, who with Mn. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC (30 190 730 780 840 CFJC SM CJAT CFAC CKY CKCK CRCV 910 930 M0 1010 1100 CJOC 12M 5:00 "Varieties", Detroit (exc. B.C.): 5:30 Old Time Frolic, Saskatoon (exc. B.C.); 6:00 Bablllage. ore; Jeanne Desjardins. soprano; mixed voice Quintet. Montreal: 7:00 National Liberal association. CKWX and B. C. Net; 7:00 News and Weather Forecast; 7:15 Paradise Islanders. Toronto; 7:30 Rock Mountain Time, Mart Kenney's orch.; Lake Louise to M.B.S.: 8:00 West. Radio Players. Winnipeg; 8:15 Isaac Mamott 'cellist; Wilfred Davidson, baritone: Nestor Ivimey. accompanist Winnipeg; 8:30 News (B.C. Net); Al OU- Our Sale Continues Thsrs is no raaion why every member of the family should not hsve really smart footwear as long at we a.e offer- htf Snd Exceptional Values in shoos for msn, women and children —DON'T DELAY! Tsks advantage of thoss truly wonderful bargains! R. ANDREW &CO. Leaders In Footfashion ver'i Hawaiian!, Edmonton, exc. B. C; 8.45 Gene Fogarty and orcb. Jasper: 9:00 Miniat. Musical. Kamloops; 9:15 Jimmie Noble. Scotch comedian. Chilliwack; 9:30 An Earful of Music, director Hazel McDonald. Gladys Cooper and Ozzie Ross, vocalists. Vancouver: 9:45 Romany Moods, trio, soloist. Edmonton: 10:00 On Wings of Song. Chilliwack. I N.B.C.-KP0 NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 690 820 640 6M 920 970 5:00—Beaux Arta Trio; 5:30 Meredith Willson'i orch.: 6:00 Contented Program. Lullaby Lady, orch.; 6:30 Max Bendlx' band; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comediam: 7:15 Tony and Gus. Mario Chamlec; 7:30 Voice of Firestone, William Daly'i oreheitra; operatic atan. guest artists: 8:00 Shandor. violinist, Yer Frien' Scotty Mortland. KPO; 8:08 Henry King's orch; 8:30 Eddie Duchin's orch; 9:00 Leonard Keller's orchestra: 9:30 Marshall's Mavericks; 9:30 Fort Des Moines orch.; (KPO); 10:00 News Flashes. Sam Hayes: 10:15 Anti-Sleep society, variety; 11:00 Sid McNutt's orchestra; Lamolit Hour, organ (KPO); 11:30 Jimmie Grier's orchestra. C.B.8.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 940 1130 1270 5:M Radio Theater; 6:00 Wayne King', orch.; 6:30 Lilac Time with ihe Night Singer: 6:45 Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor; 7:00 Abe Lyman's orch.: 7:30 Pick and Pat One Night Stands, comedy teams: 8:00 Delmar Edmondson. DL; Bert Black's orch.; 8:15 Jay Eslick and Orch.. (DL): 8:30 Bill Hogan's orch.; Road to Fame, amateur show (DL); 9:00 Floyd Town's orch.; Headlinei of the Past. John Nesbitt. (DL); 9:15 Bill Heck's orch.: (DL); 9:30 Jan Garber's orch. (DL); 10:M Jimmy Davii' orch.. (DL); 10:30 Merle Carlson'! orch.. (DL): 11:00 Griff Williami' orch. (DL): 11:30 Lei Hite's Dance orch.. (DL). SM k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVER 500 w 5:45 Eb and Zeb, E.T.; 6:15 News Flashes; 6:30 Orch; 7:00 Real Ufe Dramas; 7:15 Immediate Issues. Mclnnes: 7:30 Financial Talk; 7:45 Studio Program; 8:30 Sports; 10:00 News; Other periods: Records. 10M k CFCN 291.S m CALGARY 10,000 w 5:00 Rt Hon. Mackenzie King; 6:30 The Red Head Family: 7:00 Real Life Drama: 7:15 Maurice Gill, flutist: 7:30 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee; 7:45 W. R. Howsoi]. Liberal; 8:00 Album of Melody; 8:15 Economic Safelv League: 8:45 C. F. Jamieson: 9:00 News. Wins Spurs Jean Rogen (above) hai won her spurs to movie stardom by her work In a new picture of wild hones. She li an accompllihed equestrienne—lhe had to be. Clark it spending the holidays In Victoria, was a week-end visitor in Nelson. see Misi Julia Potosky, Josephine street, leaves today to soend her vacation at South Slocan. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Potosky. . . . Mn. W. McGuire of Willow Point visited the city Saturday. • • • O. C. Thompson, MX:, of Vancouver, was in Nelson Saturday. • . » Mn. Pollard of Regina is visiting at the home of her brother. J. C. Riley. Houston street. • • • Mrs. Clarence Shannon of Willow Point visited in Nelson Saturday. CAPT. BLAKLEY RETURNED MAN Served Overseas With Royal Engineers INVERMERE. B.C. Aug. It-Cant. Blakley of Radium Hot springs, who has been named Liberal candidate in Kootenay East in the coming federal election, is a returned man, having served oveneaa with thc Royal Engineen. In the earlier part ot the war, he had charge of a aupply ateamer between Ostend k Dover, which was mined in the English channel. Captain Blakley with othera was saved by a French destroyer. When volunteen for river work in Mesopotamia were called for, Captain Blakley offered his services, as he wai quite familiar with "white- water work" having since boyhood worked on river steamen in Canada more especially on the Columbia river with his father, the late Captain Blakley who operated his own steamer on the Cblumbia river before thc railroad came through the valley. After serving with diitlnction in Mesopotamia, and after the armistice, he went to the army flying school in England. He now resides with his wife and three sons at Radium, where he owns the Radium Hot springs hotel and garage and a moth plane, in which he pilots. He has done a good deal of flying in these mountains. Captain Blakley's speaking tour li not yet fully arranged, but will be made public in a few dayi, "Spirit" Subject at First Church Christ Scientist War in East Africa Is Now Inevitable, Europe Thinks Van Paassen Tells of Sentiment; Ethiopian Ex-Minister Says League has Signed 1 Its Own Death Warrant By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN Central Preu Canadian Writer PARIS, Aug. 11—Thc feeble hope ot a peaceful solution in East Africa has virtually been dissipated. The general sentiment tn Europe is that war ls now inevitable. The Italian government has lodged a itrong protest in Addis Ababa against the emperor's speech in which he declared that he intends to defend himself if attacked. In Rome it is openly said that the hour of settling tf-e Abyssinian question "in a totalitarian manner'' is near. London is disquieted over the fact that Mussolini seems determined to disregard world-opinion entirely by having recourse to arms. The League of Nations after postponing a dozen times an open and frank discussion of the Italo- Ethiopian quarrel, and still not protesting against the uninterrupted dispatch of Italian troops to Africa, postpones the meeting of the council which had been called for July 25 and thus gives Mussolini a free hand to continue his warlike preparations. ETHIOPIA STILL HOPE8 Most great journals in Europe are of the opinion that war cannot be prevented. Only the socialist and pacifist press is exerting Itself in rousing public opinion against the monstrous attack upon a peaceful independent state, which is, moreover a full-fledged member of the League of Nations. But Italy will need no advice. Mussolini pays no attention to appeals to his humanity. The Mediterranean is full of ships carrying troops and war material. The bombing airplanes are being assembled in Italian Somaliland. To this day the emperor of Ethiopia has not given the order for a general mobilization of his army. He still puts his trust In the juitice of hii cause and in the guarantees of the League of Nations to a member. After having given abundant oroof of his utterly peaceful intentions the Negus still remains firm in his trust in the great powen. COULD HAVE WON "Ten, six, five months ago," said the Ethiopian minister in Paris to me, "we could have swept away the Italian expeditionary force from our borders and chased the Italians out of Africa. We trusted in the league to stand by us and to arrange a peaceful lettlement. We are so sure of the justice of our cause that we never doubted the league to in tervene in a case where one member is being attacked without provocation. But now" .... He did not finish the sentence. But I could easily read his thoughts. They were theie: while Italy is shipping thousands ot soldiers to East Africa and a formidable amount of war-equipment shipments of munitions to Ethiopia are being held up in the port ot Djibouti. Ethiopia is not even permitted to nrepare her defences. Ethiopia has a right to import 10.000 rifles a year. This is one of the provisions of the Tripartite Treaty signed by Britain, France and Italy in 1925. Last year, 1934, and in 1933 she waived this right owing to the economic crisis. Under the threat of an Italian invasion the government of Addis Ababa has now asked permission to import 30.000 rifles and five million cartridges, that is 10,000 rifles for 1933, 1934, and 1935 each. Permission was granted, but the governor of French omaliland, through whose territory all traffic with Ethiopia has to pass, held up the rifles in the port of Djibouti after they were unloaded and kept them on the quays where they were covered with the floods resulting from the rains. CARTRIDGES RUINED The governor of French Somaliland has been dismissed but the damage has been done. The cartridges are not even worth sending to Addis Ababa and the rifles are rusted. My friend, M. Pierre Cot, liberal ex-minister of aviation, and member of the world-wide committee of the "Friends of Ethiopia", said when I met him by chance in the lobby of the Hotel Commodore in Paris: "If the League of Nations continues this nefarious game of favoriting Italy, as she has been doing systematically, it is the end of the legaue. Geneva has truckled to Mussolini. The league has steadily shirked her duty to act in the Ethiopian question. Italy has taken advantage of this by Increasing her military effecives, while Mussolini should at least have awaited the outcome of the effort! at arbitration as the Ethiopian government has done. But the league did nothing and I am afraid will do nothing. Or rather the league did something after all," he added by way of afterthought. "What?" I asked. 'Signed her own death-warrant!" said Monsieur Cot. "Spirit" wai thc lubject of thc lesson-sermon in Flnt Church of Christ. Scientist Sunday. The golden text was: "He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap Ute everlasting." (Galatians 6: 8). Among the citation! which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "Now wc have received, not the spirit of the world, but the spirit which is ot God; that we might know the things that are freely given to us of God" (I Corinthians 2: 12). The lesson-sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Material lenie never helm mortals to understand Spirit, God. Through spiritual sense only, man comprehend! and loves Deity.'' BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wave-Pacific Standard Tlmi TRANSMISSION 6 Two of tha following frequencies wlll be uud; GSD 11.750 kci. (25.53 m); G8C 95M kci.. (31.32 m); GSt 6110 kci. (49.10 m). 7:00 p.m. Big Ben. "Summertime at Home. No. 5: The Qirdem," a talk bv Eric Parker: 7:15 Light Chamber Music, the Svlvan Trio; John Francis flue. Svlvia Spencer, oboe, and MUUcent Silver, pianoforte; 7:46 Newi: 8:00 England vi. South Africa, a running ce—mentary on the iecond day's play in the fifth Cricket Test Match: 8:15 Close down. SCOUTS RETURN TO BONNINGTON BONNINGTON FALLS, B. C, Aug. 11.—Boy Scouts returning from camo at Kokanee on Friday were David Motley, Hugh Davidson and Colin McDonald. Scoutmaster W. C. Motley visited the camp on Wednesday. Mrs. Eric Lazenby. who with her family have been spending a few weeks with her parents. Major and Mrs. Turner Lee. are returning to Yahk on Saturday. Gerald Lee. Mrs Lazenby'i brother, will accompany them for a week'i visit. Miss Marguerite Curtis of Van rouver Is spending a few weeks the guest of Mrs. R. Greyson G N Gilchrist arrived from Vancouver on Wedneiday to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. W. G. Elidon. Mr. and Mn. Elsdon and sons Bobbie and Douglai are leaving on Tuesday to spend a two weeks' vacation on a motoring trip to Vancouver. Mr. Gilchrist will accomnnnv them and with Mrs. Gilchrist purpose to make the return trip with them. Mr. and Mn. E. J, McGregor are spending a two weeks' vacation at Christina lake. Classified Ads Bring Results! Follows Sister Young People Have Bonfire at Balfour Gwen te Galllenne, daughter of Richard, and sister of America's number one actress, Eva te Galllenne, is puraulng her own artful career In Paris, where she has luat opened her own "one-man" ihow of paintings at the Zak Galleries in the tatln Quarter. Heads Study Club al Kingsgate KINGSGATE, B.C., Aug. 9.-A special meeting of the Eastport- KingsRate Ladies Study club was held Aug. 2 at the homc of Mrs. Stanley E. Gunn for the purpose of considering the resignation of Mrs. C. Johnson as president of the club. Mrs. Johnson's resignation was accepted and a new president elected, the officials for this year being: President. Mre. William E. Hall; vice-president, Mn. Hugh Hannah; secretary treasurer, Mrs, S. E. Gunn guard, Mrs. H. R. Graham. An invitation has been extended to members of the Bonners Ferry Readers club to be guests of the local studv club at a picnic to be held in Hall's Grove. Thursday, Aug. 15, Dr. Le Fcbreure, government vetinary inspector, left for Edmonton on Monday's bus to spend his vacation with his family. While absent his place is being taken by Dr. Frank of Vancouver. Dr. Frank, who was inspector here some 15 years ago, is accompanied by Mrs. Frank. HARD SURFACING ROAD Work has been started with the hard surfacing of the road between here and Yahk, a portion from thc bridge north having already been tarred. Traffic both north and south through the port has been very heavy for the past few weeks, one feature being a party of over 200 young people from Atlanta, Georgia, travelling in 10 busses each with Iheir negro cook and attendant. The parly had been touring the pirks further north and was headed home after two months travelling Barry MacDonald spent a couple ot days in Spokane. Huckleberry picking Is In full iwlng ln the hills around here and numbera of Indlani ire camped up the Little Moyie gathering their annual hnrvest. Huckleberry pie floures Inriely ln the m"nu these drvs. Richard Johnston hM a fish hook "tnbedded in his hand while playing Monday. It was toe deeply driven in to be taken out without medical aid and the boy had to be taken to Bonners Ferry before il could be remove*,*!. BALFOUR. B.C.. Au*-. 11- The Balfour Young people held a bonfire on the beach Tuesday. There were about 40 people present Mr. Long ot Fraser's landing was a recent visitor to Nelson. Mr. Raper and son Raymond of Johnson's landing visited Miss Dorothy Raper, who is spending the summer here. A surprise party was given recently when friends of Mr. Campbell gathered at his home on the occasion of his birthday. Games and dancing supplied the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served at midnight Mr. and Mn. Mason and son Ernie of Trail are holidaying at Balfour. Mrs. C. Holt and children Lindsay and Allison, who have been visiting relatives at Victoria, have returned to their home in Balfour. Mr. and Mn. A. H. Noakes wert Thursday visitors to Nelson. Mr. and Mn. Hosklns and children have returned from a visit to Alberta. Mrs. A. H. Noakes entertained a few friends at bridge on Wednesday in honor of her daughter Kitty, who is home from Vancouver. G. H. Shrieves was a visitor to Nelson on Thursday. Mary and Doreen Ling are spending a holiday at Trail. Sheet Champion Miu Winifred Hanley of Stamford, Connecticut, pictured ifter •he had won the annual North- South Women'! Open Skeet Shoot championship of U.S. held at the National Skeet club there. Mils Hanley icored 85 out of • poulble 100 hits. She will compete In the U.S. chimpionshipi to be held In Cleveland next month. Social and Personal News of Trail Thla column ll ln charge of Mn. Glenn Quiyle of TraiL AU events of a social nature of interest II Trail and Tadanac will appear in thli column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any iuch nawa telephoned to her at her home tn TralL HEADS KINSMEN IN CANADA OTTAWA, Aug. 11 (CP)-Percy Maguire, Saskatoon, was today chosen national president ot the association of Kinsmen clubs of Canada at the closing session of the annual convention being held here. Saskatoon was chosen as the convention centre for 1936. Other national officers who were elected, all from Saskatoon, werc: National registrar, Alex W. McDonald; national historian, Dr. Lore S. Haselton; national secretary. Fred Jones! national treasurer, Gordon Dunkley. District governors elected werc: No. 1 district, Charles Sherwood, St. Catharines, Ont; No. 2, Frank Currie, Winnipeg; No. 4, Norval Bick, Lloydminster. Sask.; No. 4, Arthur Haig, Lethbridge, Alta.; No. 5, Archie W. Smith, Victoria; district No. 6, J. P. Madden, Ottawa. CHURCH SERVICE AT PASSMORE PASSMORE, B.C., Aug. 11-Rcv. J. A. McMorine of New Denver Anglican church, held service here Sunday. There was a good attendance. Fred Thontienson and his sister, Adeline, and S. McLeod of Rossland were week-end visitors here to attend the dance at Vallican. S. Boone of Trail was a visitor here, a gest of Mr. and Mrs. Thornber . S. Boone motored to Ncison accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Thornber Monday. Water Level Now Under Seven Feet A drop of two-fifths of a foot was registered by the West Arm at Nelson in the 48 houra ending Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, when the water level stood at 6.88 feet above the low water mark. The seven-foot mark was passed in the early hours of Sunday morning. TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 11—Keith Kettlewell was a recent visitor to Nelson. aaa Mn. T. J. Muir left yesterday on a holiday which will be spent at coast cities. • • * Mlss Dorothy MacDonald is visiting during the week-end at Christina lake. a • • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Partridge, have been on vacation at Coeur d'AIene. have returned to their home. • e a Mr. and Mn. C. Wardale and their son, William'Wardale of Rossland. left yesterday on a holiday trip to coast cities. ati Hunter Woodburn who has been been spending a vacation at Robson has returned home. iei Miss Wilma McAlpine was among those from Trail who visited during the week-end at Nelson. • • • Miss Hilda Sctsoc is a visitor to Nelson today. a • i Mr. and Mrs. Eric Petersen of Calgary werc guests of honor Saturday evening at an informal social event when a number of members of the Trail Scandinavian society and their fricnd3 entertained at the home of Walter Sahl. Victoria street. During the evening Gunnar Swanson. on behalf of the assembled guests, extended greetings which were suitably responded to by Mr. Petersen. Walter Sahl was master of ceremonies. There were about 55 guests ln attendance, i-ll Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Soowart and son have lett tor the coast where they will spend their vacation. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawdaley. Miss Haze] Mawdsley and Mlss Lily Gripich left today by car for Banff and Lake Louise. They will return in about two weejts. . * . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grey are spending a short holiday with friends at' Silverton. • * • Mrs. A. K. Galrns. daughter Sheila' I and son Bobby, who have been visiting with Mra. Gairns' mother. Mnt Allen Lean at Procter, have re"? turned to their home in Trail. • * * Mr. and Mra. William H. Morton left by car yesterday on a holiday trip to the coast. • • « Mr. and Mn. W. J. Rutledge left. today on a motor trip to Vancouver, Seattle and other coast points. • • * Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spain have le(t on a holiday trip which will be spent at the coast. e.ei Miss Betty Newell visited durlnjij the week-end at Christina lake. • • • Mrs. C. J. Minton. who has been spending a vacation at the coast, returned this week to Trail. GIRLS GO ON LONG TRIP Five Going to Lake of Hanging Glaciers INVERMERE. B.C.. Aug. 11—Miss Frances Matheson, a third'year un-, dergraduate of the Univenity of British Columbia, who is touring the interior of British. Columbia gathering historical notes, Is making a short stay in the valley. Miss Matheson with the Misses Dakon, McClure, McKay and Honeymoon all of Kimberley, left Invermere to make the trip to the Lake of thc Hanging Glaciers, about 50 miles northeast of here. They are riding the horses they brought up from Kimberley and with a couple of pack-horses are making the trip without a guide and with only sleeping, bags, and grub. They hope to accomplish the trip there and back in eight days. Among the many visiton from Alberta points who return yearly to the valley for their summer holidays are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Hall of Coleman, Alta., and Arthur C. Davidson, B. Cc, CE. of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were guesta of Mr. and Mn. W. H. Cleland, an Mr. Davidson is a housc guest of his aunl, Mn. A. M. Hamilton, at] Kootenai Lodge, Invermere Heights. I A large crowd attended a dance in aid of St. Peter's guild, Windermere, at the Lake Windermere Bungalow camp August 2. Music wai supplied by Mr. Tunnacliffej and Mr. Hillicr and supper wai served by Mr. Horwood. Miss Julia Potosky Holidays So. Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C.. Aug. 1L-H Miss Mary Potosky of Victoria, accompanied by her sister Miss Millie Poloskv. is expected to arrive on Monday to spend a vacation at tha home of her parents, Mr. and Mra J. Potosky. Miss Julia Potosky of Nelson arrived home on Saturday to spend a two-weeks' holiday at the family home. . ■] M. Edwards of the Bayonne mine is at home for a visit with his family for a few days. , Mrs. J. D. Yeatman and son Julian were Trail visitors during the week. Bernard J. Irving, who has been at Anvox for the past year, has re-1 turned to his home at Tarrys. Mr .and Mra. John Batlev ara spending a two weeks' vacation on1 a motoring trip to the coast cities. Joe Potosky has been spending a couple of weeks at Halcyon. There were 84 food chain companies operating 2381 stores in Canada in 1934. with sales amounting to $104,614,500. In 1933 .there were more chain companies but less sales. 91 companies operating 2398 storei with sales $1,231,600 Tesi than in 1934. ["kGood Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS. RECIPES and HINTS JH SALE ENDS H TO-DAY! DON'T MISS THIS VALUE EVENT! Your Chance to Fill in Your Summer Needs at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Shop Today and Save! ™t* & mKO-mtxtat ts tttt s-lt. &____&&££$&** __ r__\- i ■■ ■*' BARGAINS Menu Hint Broiled Tomatoes With Cheese Creamed New Potatoes Pineapple Salad Berry Meringue Coffee or Tea This really is a dinner menu, using Ihe tomatoes and cheese on toast for the main dish. Serve the pineapple slices—fresh or canned—on lettuce. romaine or watercress, add dressing and garnish with a few nut meats. Any kind of berries or fresh fruit could be used with the meringues. the bottom and fill the cavity with whipped cream and sweetened, crushed berries. A few berries may be saved whole to garnish the serving. This recipe will make about a dozen. Today's Redoes Broiled Tomatoes With Cheese—! Two slices bread, two slices tomatoes, two tablespoons grated cheese, one-half tablespoon chopped onion.; one-half tablespoon chopped green pepper, salt and pepper to taste. Cut large circles from slices of bread. I Toast a golden brown. Place toma- j toes on toast. Sprinkle with cl.eese. onion, green pepper and seasoning. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees until tomatoes are slightly browned, about seven minutes. Serves two. Berry Meringue—Two egg whites, one- eighth teaspoon aalt. one-fourth teaspoon vanilla or lemon flavoring, one-half cuo powdered sugar. Add the salt to the egg whites, then beat them stiff. Beat the sugar into the two egg whites, two tablespoons at a time, until the mixture is heavy and could be cut clean with a knife. It will take about half the sumr to rfo thl«. FoM In remnMer carefully Drop hv tr-Mcmoer.** on a h-ikinr "heet nnd nl'nw to bskc nnd drv nut In a very slow oven 250 degree? about 40 minutes to one hour. Remove from baking sheet as soon as they are taken from thc oven or thev may stiffen and break. When ready to serve, gently crush if. at FACT8 AND FANCIE8 Cherry Marmalade Wash and remove stems and Dits from cherries. Save the juice. Place the cherries in a shallow pan and cover with threc parts sugar to two parts cherry juice or water. Boil gently for ten minutes, remove from heat and let stand in covered kettle for six or twelve hours. Drain off the juice from cherries and pack cherries into clean, hot jars. Heat the remaining syrup and till the jara with boiling syrup. Seal at once. Onlom Without Tun Onions aid in flavoring. They're good as vegetables. But if you do not wish to cry while preparing them, hold under running water tao while cutting. rrJA-MWUisass , ■ iT^ijTXjn Use Elastic If your small son has started to wear shirts instead ot the button-on blouse and hai a hard time keeping hia knickers up. place a piece of elastic Inside the knickers, having the elastic a mug fit around his waist and tack here and there to the knicker band. It works out iplen- dldlv. Care for Gas Ranne If the ir*"* ranre is WlStd iff aftc; each meal just as vou wine off th * enamel tops to vour table and cabinet there will never be anv drastic treatment necessary later on. It is the accumlatlon of cooking grease and spilling! thai causes the trouble. t " TO THE PRAIRIES Tickets on Sale August 22 to August 30 RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE RETURN FARES FROM NELSON TO [ Coach 'Standard*^ MACLEOD ? 6.15 $ 9.25 LETHBRIDCE 6.80 10.20 CALCARY 8.30 12.45 EDMONTON 12.20 18.30 MOOSE JAW 14.15 21.25 . RECINA 15.00 22.50, SASKATOON via Edmonton 17.90 26.85 s I WINNIPEG 22.10 33.15 PORT ARTHUR 30.60 45.90 j • Good In itindird sleeper en payment of regulir berth MtHj Children 5 yean tnd under 12, htlf ftr« CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES TO OTHER POINTS NOT SHOWN ABOVE Full particulars from your nearest ticket agent er N. |. LOWES — City Tick"* '<;ent, NELSON, B.C. Canadian Pacific — _—______-_ 1 PAGE FOUR —— I Ntlann lathf -Neroa Established April 22, 1902. "British Columbia's Moit Mereiting Newipaper" ALL THB NIW8 WHILE IT IS NEWS PubUihed every momlng except Sunday by tbe NtWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 116 Baker Street, Nelion. BriUsh Columbia. ._________________-___-___»_-^_________________-_*__■_____-__ Phone 1-H Private Exchange Connecting ell Deportment! Member of the Audit Bureau of ClrculaUom and Tha Canadian Preu Laaaed Wire Newi Service. MONDAY, AUGUST 12,1935. PLANE INDUSTRY The United States Bureau of Air Commerce is going lo continue with its efforts to develop a foolproof airplane that the ordinary man can fly without risking his his neck. Eugene L. Vidal, director of the bureau, made this clear in a speech before the recent convention of the National association of Aviation Editors in Detroit; and after he had made his speech, all hands went out to a flying field to have a look at a freakish new plane that had been built to meet these specifications. This plan can not go into a stall and "fall off on one wing"—the prelude to a tailspin, which accounts for fully 70 per cent of all accidents to private flyers. It can not nose over when it is landed, no matter how unskill- fully the job is done. The rawest pupil flyer can take it off the ground and get it down again without cracking up. Just what may happen to this plane in the course of further tests is, of course, problematical. It may develop new "bugs" quite as dangerous as the old ones which it seems to have dodged. But it is clear that it represents a long step in the right direction, and Mr. Vidal's campaign is amply justified. The ordinary citizen does not have occasion to ride in one of the great transport planes. When he does, he gets a good safe ride, to be sure; but if aviation is ever to assume ln his life a place comparable to that which the automobile now holds, the kind of plane desired by Mr. Vidal will have to be perfected. ■ Today's planes are practically foolproof—in the hands of expert fliers. But John Citizen has neither the time nor the money to make an expert out of himself, and as long as it takes highly specialized skill to fly a plane he is going to pass it by. What he needs is a truly foolproof plane; one which approaches the automobile in safety and simplicity of •operation. Let such a plane be put on the market at a moderate price— $700 is the figure Mr. Vidal aims atand thc airplane industry will make the same kind of sensational leap ahead that the auto industry made a couple of decades ago. There are great possibilities in this. Flying is incomparably the greatest sport ever devised. Let it be made available to the ordinary man on the same sort of terms that motoring is now available, and the whole course of human living will be profoundly altered. The oldest and vainest day-dream of the race would suddenly come true. INDIA'S NEW SELF-GOVERNMENT With the enactment of the India bill by the British parliament, India will start out next year on the road to self-government and full equality with the dominions. How long it will take its people to achieve full dominion status depends in large measure on their leaders, on their ability to govern wisely within the bounds presently prescribed and on their willingness to co-operate with Britain in the matters still left under the control of the crown's representatives in India. Given full co-operation, development of full self-government is likely to be rapid, for Britain has shown every desire to implement the promise made 1917 when it declared that "the policy of His Majesty's government is that of increasing association of Indians in every branch of the administration and the gradual development of self-government institutions with a view to the progressive realization of responsible government as an integral part of the British Empire." The first step will be the election of the newly created legislatures in eleven "provinces" of India, two of them new. These, together with those "states" now governed by ruling princes will elect the federal legislature. It is required that a majority of the independent states must agree to the new plan before thc federation can become effective, but it is expected there will be little difficulty in securing the co-operation of a sufficient number of the princes. While the provinces and states will have general control over their own local affairs, the British government may intervene in certain instances, and Britain will handle all defence and foreign affairs for the federal government, The viceroy will become a governor-general, who will be the representative of thc Crown. There will be British appointed governors in each federal state and province, responsible to the Governor-General. Each of thc federal provinces is to have a legislature chosen by direct vote of an electorate, which will give fair representation to all the complicated strata of Indian citizenship. Approximately 14 per cent of the present population of the eleven provinces will be able to vote, as compared with about 3 per cent who vote on certain home questions now. As illiteracy is reduced, the vote will be extended. The federal legislature will be composed of an upper and lower house. The federal government will have fairly full power over currency and tariffs, but may not use that power to damage British trade. The law requires that British officers under the THE NEI SON DAILY NEWS. (P* tti'*.**.-!} "PLIASI, JULIUSI WE'RE NOT PLAYING PINOCHIE1' —American Newspapers. Inc. MEN OF SILENCE ON MODERN FARM NEAR WINNIPEG By ROSS MUNRO (Canadian Prest Stiff Writer). Twenty milei from Winnipeg on Ihe Manitoba prairie, the Trappist Momstery of St. Norbert, with its cowled and silent monks, offers strange contrasts of medlieval life and twentieth century farming activity. Twenty-nine monki live a life of penance and prayer and at the same time operate a 2000-acre farm which euppots the institution with lti produce. Known officially ai Notre Dame de Prairie, thli unuiual monaitery hu been • stronghold ot the Catholic faith for 43 yean. Founded in 1892 by Monsignor Rlchot and Tachc, this remnant ot middle age Europe set down in western Canada continues to be an outpost of the Trap- piit order whoie code ii silence and prayer. The Trappists are of the Cistercian order founded originally in the eleventh century on the establishment of a monastery at Ci- teaux, Normandy. The raonki never ipeak to a living toul. Neceuary routine conversation is carried on by their handi with a aort of deaf and dumb system. They never leave the grounds and spend their days in prayer, study and work in the fields. Living the most frugal of lives, they strive to attain their ideal ot penance tor themselvei and the reit of the world through continuous prayer. "We are priori. We are praying men with a contemplative mission in life," explained Father Basile, who meets the visitors at the imposing iron gateway. "We are specialists like the Jesuits who preach and the Num who heal. Our mission il to pray for mankind." The monks go to their prayers and their work in long, tunic- gowns which sweep the ground. They are girded with strong leather belts. The tathers wear a white gown with block hoods: the brothers wear brown-identical girb of monki ilnce they kept the flame of learning burning through the dark yean of the middle ages. Through the Prior and Brother Louis, who transacts thc business the only contact is made with the outside world. Unaffected by elections, dlsasten and social change, Ihe hooded monks ln their cumbersome gowns continue their austere existence. The monki of St. Norbert hive a icheduled day of seven houn prayer, teven houn ileep ind the remiinder for work and itudy. Beginning their day at two in the morning they pray until six in the chapel. Then they have a meagre breakfast followed by work and study. Another session of prayer is held and the monks retire in the evening, not even removing their heavy dress when they sleep. in their grim, silent existence they never iee • newipaper of hear a radio. Their -meals consist merely of vegetables, coarse bread and coffee with a little weak beer brewed by themselves. No meat eggs, butter or fish is eaten by the Trappists. But Father Basile vouches for the contentment of the monks who have voluntarily resigned themselves to this stringent life. Yet one of thc most modern and well-equipped farms in Manitoba is operated by the order. It takes 25 hired men to harvest the crop this year. Ten thousand laying hens provide a lucrative source ot revenue for the monastery and a herd of 90 cattle gives milk for Winnipeg families. Besides there are vegetable fiardens, flower gardens and green louses to aid in the upkeep of the institution. During the last two years Great Dane dogs have been raised and at the monastery Is approached along the dusty road the bark of the Danes blends with the peal ot the bells in the turret calling the monks to prayer. There are ISO Danes in the kennels now and a splendid trade is being built up. Dogs have been ihipped to buyers in Honolulu, New Orleans and Quebec. Men are allowed to visit at the monastery but women are forbidden with two exceptions—Queen Mary of England and Lady Bessborough. A guest house li maintained where male vliitori cm ipend a secluded few days. The famoui Tranplit cheese wai made at this monastery until recently when lti manulacturc was discontinued due to high United States tariff. Honey is made and sold to visiton. Men from ill walks of life have given up business and professions to enter the Trappist order. At St, Norbert there is an artist—an ironworker known as Father Jules. He built the splendid entrance and constructed with his own forge and equipment the elaborate iron fence around the monastery cemetery. Father Jules also designed the life- size buffalo statues which grace thc rotunda of thc Manitoba legislative buildings. Then there Is Father Bailie, the amiable guardian of the gateway who alone speaks to the visiton in French or English. He was a lawyer before joining the order 10 yean ago and he also served as a padre in France during the war. On a Sunday afternoon, the 29 monki walk ilowly to the chapel for veipers before the elaborately carved altar. They pray, sing latin hymns and perform the rltea of their church. The pages of the centuries are flipped back as these robed lugubrious men of silence kneel and chant in the chapel as the bells of the monastery ring forth. Following vespers, the monks silently pace thc grounds or cloisters lost in contemplative thought. But financial worries are haras- sing the St. Norbert monks this year, according to Brother Louis, the business agent, oppressive municipal and provincial taxes on the 2000 acre farm are cutting into the profit! of the momstery. "If it keeps up the institution will be forced lo withdraw to another province." he said. "We are the only monastery in the Trappist order that is taxed and wc find the burden heavy to bear." The monastery itielf is a white brick and stone structure topped by a turret. Surrounding the main building are thc barns, hen houses and farm buildings. Tractors, filoughs and every kind of modern arm equipment is seen in the yard. The modernity of the farming equipment clashes strangely with the century-old tradition and custom observed by thc Tnppist monki of the monastery. An entirely self-sufficient community, the St. Norbert monastery ii an unique example of co-operative enterprise, almost an ecclesiastical communist state, shrouded ln an old world atmosphere within an hours ride of a metropolitan city. HAPSBURGS RICH ONCE MORE The restoration of their proDerty in Austria to the royal Hamburg! gives occasion for an enumeration of their possessions in that part of the old empire, to the rulershio' of which Prince Otto Is the pretender. According to Emil Lengyel. a writer familiar with the subject, the lean vean tor the Hapsburgs have ended. He says it is certain that young Otto and the numerous Hapsburg family are rich once more. Many were the treasures of thc Haosburg family owned before 1918. and a large part of them will be returned. Who was not dazzled before the Hapsburg exile by the collection of lewels. both antique and modern, in their "lecular treaiure chamber"? Who hai ever tried to assess the value of the thousand huge tapestries which form one of the three great Gobelin collections in the world? Can a value be let on the etcKines and mezzotints of thc Al- bertina? . . . Who could look without wonder at the wealth of Hhe great museum of history, alio a private Hapsburg property, with iti wealth of great oalnllngi? • • li theie in equal for the Court Library of the Haosburgs, with Its papyri, manuecrlpts. musical ind geographical collection!, lti 1.200.- 000 selected volumes? It ll true thit theie Ireisures miy not be turned over in money. In the lilt of propertlei to be re stored one does nnt find lhe Vienna Hofburg or that jewel of architecture, the Schocnbrunn. the onetime official palatial residence. These arc not the dynasty's private property and mav be occupied onlv by sovereign rulcn. To thii eminence Otto aspires. The tangible wealth of the family is in other values. The Hapsburgs arc probably the richest house owners In Vienna, controlling several blocks of buildings, title to which has now reverted to them. The family also owns some 62.000 acres of land, part of which li foreit ln the neighborhood of imperial shooting lodges, but most of it rich arable land near the Danube plains. Also, the property turned back to the Hapsburgs includes several chateaux. Who has not admired the Blue Court of Laxenburg Castle, an old wing of which saw the siege and the raising of the siege of the Turkish army two and a halt centuries ago? There is old Castle Orth on the Danube, whose stones have witnessed history since the fifteenth century. It will now no longer be a children's home but a Hapsburg residence. The itorm of 1918 blew with leii ferocity on the Hungarian Hamburg!. There Archduke Joieph retired to hli houie on too of Budapest's picturesque Castle Hill, ln the only country of the former Hapsburg realm that did not expel the memben of the Imperial family or confiscate their properties. CONTRACT BRIDGE By t V. SHEPARD "Tetchtr of Tttchsrs" •NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 12. 1988 | 10 YEARS AGO | From Nelion Dilly Niwi Fllu _ (AUQUIT 12, 1928) Winning 88 seats to the Liberals' 12, Conservatives won thc provincial election in New Brunswick, Premier P. J. Venlot's government being defeated. Hon. Dr. J. M. B. Baxter will be the new premier. * * *. Total of 20,265 passenger!, exclusive of car driven, were carried across thc West Arm at Nelson by the Nelson ferry during July, ferry traffic figures reveal. Last year thc total lor July was 17,410. . . . Mr. and Mn. W. J. McKlm, Gordon street. Fiirview, have ai their guest thw.* ion, W. E.'McKim, of Vancouver. federation permit the Indians as much liberty as possible and assist them in furthering their education in home rule so that present limitations may be removed progressively. | 20 YEARS AGO | From Nelion Dally Nawe Fllei (AUGUST 12, 1918) Born to Mr. ind Mn. John L. Hutcheson of Ncison, Auguit I, a daughter. • • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. McLean, 715 Stanley itreet, Nelion, August 11, a son. • • • Pte. William Swannell of the 54th battalion, is in Ncison on leave from the camp at Vernon. Ptei. L. W. Humphrey and W. Elford are also here on leave. • • • Guisseppe Pisacreta, Italian resident of Nelion. is to leave shortly for New York from where he will sail for Italy to enlist in the Italian army. | 35 YEARS AGO | From Nelson Dally Tribune Fllu (AUGUST 12, 1900) Bob Fitzsimmons ot Austnlla knocked out Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant, in the tixth round before the Twentieth Century club at Madison Square Garden the night of Auguit 10. lai Martin Madden hai been iwarded a contract for the erection of a residence on Latimer street for W. H. Bullock-Webster, to cost $1700. aea The number ot men at the Silver King mine has been increased to 50 and additions are being made slowly. Mining has been restarted and important development work ll under way. a a i Work hai started on the ichool building at the rear of the Catholic church. Building will be ruihed. AUNT HET | By ROBERT QUILLEN CAN NORTH BEATS-DIAMONDS? I undentand that much gray matter wai agitated over the but offensive and defensive strategy of the following deal. West alio wu criticized for not making an opening bid of 1 ipade and North was censured tor doubling the final call ot 6 diamonds by West. The opening lead was the K of hearts, ai South had bid that iult. See if Wut can go game agalnit my subsequent defense open to opponents. "They was secretly married, but I wasn't tooled. When a nice girl suddenly quits leemin' io modest, she's married." VQJ96548- 4 None * 10 7 6 t Dummy'i lone ace won the opening heart lead. The K of clubs wis led. West discarded this last heart and North'! ace won the flrat defensive trick. Seeing that hii partner itill held clubs stopped North led back his top card of that suit. Dummy played low and Wut ruffled, leaving dummy's long suit established. West took three pounds of winning trumps, then led a spade through the doublei*. North took his ace of spades and led back his last heart, Weit ruffed with his lut trump and put dummy in with its last spade. Dummy picked up North's last trump and the established clubs won the three added tricks required for the contract. When North wu in with hit ace of clubs he might have put dummy in with a spade, but that would havc done no good. Declarer would lead a low club and ruff, to establish that suit. Three roundi of winning diamond! from West, followed by a low diamond would glvo the declarer five odd. Instead of leading either a spade of club when in with the ace ot clubs, let North lead hii last heart. Have dummy discard a low club and let declarer ruft with his lowest trump. Take the two rounds of winning diamonds. Lead a spade through North. Suppose that North wins with the ace and returni a club. Play low in dummy. Ruff with declarer's Q. Lead a low trump through North and pick up both his trumps. The remaining cards in dummy will be good. Suppose North putt dummy in the lead, after winning with hii ace of spades, by ' giving dummy a spade trick. Lead a low club trom dummy and ruft • with the Q of diamonds. Lead back West's lut trump and pick up North's two trumpi. The remaining carda in dummy will be good. The laat thing to try, when North ; la in with the ace of clubi, il to lead a trump of iome sort. Dummy can win any diamond lead made. Declarer can ruff a club with hii Q, to i leave a trump tenace over North's diamonds. Take one added round of , (rumps. Then lead spades through I North. Still North can win only with his ace of spades. If a heart ii returned let dummy dlicard a low elub and ruff with declarer'! high trump, to enable dummy to pick up North's two trumps, by leading a low diamond through. In no manner can North deleat the gamo contract. GRAFT AND PATRONAGE IN AMERICAN CITIES Most books on political science include very little discussion of the back-slapping. . job-getting, brlbe- oaying process which goes lo make uo politics in American cities. Professor Salter rcpresenti a hopeful new tendency toward realism in this field, writes Baul Blanshard in Thc Nation. He temporarily lett his chair at the University of Wisconsin and lived for IS months with the political underlings of the Vare machine in Philadelphia, swapping his promise to name no names for a collection of saltv and amusing biographical tales of nine ward leaden, which comprise most of this book. Salter found in his study of the Vare machine that about 85 per cent of the local committeemen in the most strongly organized Philadelphia wards werc on the public payroll, a percentage which is paralleled in New York when Tammany is riding high. RECORDS COMMISSIONER CANT READ NAME It Is the same, of course, in New York In those areas still under machine control, where a $6250 com missioner of records is unable to read his own name, and where secre taries to justices of the City Court come straight trom stevedore jobs by way of district captaincies. Political success. Professor Salter points out. revolves around "these simplest fellow-creature wants: jobs; tood: justice—tempered with mercy for favoritism—and taxes: since the power to tax involves the power to deitroy." Professor Salter gives many tllui* tritiom of thc "fixing" methodi of a ward leader. A friendly truck driver, for example, ran down an iceman and then appealed to the leader for a "fix." The evidence was doctored and the case dismissed by a pliant coroner for a total expenditure, aside from thc funeral expenses, of onlv $60. Thii is how the $60 was distributed: Detective. $10; two motorcycle policemen. $20; a deputy coroner-investigator, told the coroner the death was accidental, etc.. $25. and $5.15 to an iriih police sergeant who "wu nice to ui—give ui the records. Told ui whom we could fix. etp." "WITH THE START WE'VE GOT MAYBI YOU'D BITTIR KNIT IT RIGHT ON Mil" —Amerlcin Newipapen, Ine. WHAT DO YOU THINK? AU letten to the editor muit be ilgned with the name ot the writer. A nom de plume may be uied for publicaUon tt desired. Linei In typewritten copy ihould be double spaced. TAKES ISSUE WITH PARTY LEADER The Editor, Nelson Daily Newi: Sir—The moit marked peculiarity of the modern economic quack li a tendency to preicribe on compatibles. Every high school boy knows that if you mix an acid with an alkali you get something thit hu neither the properties of an alkali nor an acid. Acids and alkalis destroy the characteristic properties of each other and the resultant compounds are salts. Vcry early in their professional training doctors learn about incompatible drugs thit deitroy the aciive principle! of eich other when mixed in the same prescription. It would be well it leaden of political parties could be made aware ot incompatible economic remedies. The most outstanding example of failure to recognize incompatibility in economic remedies is no other than the tar-famed President Rooievelt. He ipends hundred! of million! to lessen cotton producti in by taking land out ot cultivation and at the same Ume spends millions sending aircraft to apray the cotton fields in order to deitroy iniect nesti. With one hand he letieni cotton production while with the other he increases it. This is but one of tha many examples that could be given of the incompatibility of the remedies applied by the president of the United States. But we Canadian! have no reason to smile at the lack of consistency in American policies. We havc among us would-be dictators who if given power and opportunity will leave Roosevelt far behind ln his disregard of incompatibility. For in- stance the leader of a new born oarty announces that he will end unemployment by itarting public works on a large scale. This, of course he cannot do without a large scale Increase of the public debt. In almost the next breath he telle us that he will decrease the public debt and eliminate lt entirely in 25 years. He cannot do both. No mtn can Increase and decrease the public debt at the same time. The lame leader advocates increue ol the public debt to end unemployment. Any large increase ot the public debt will inevitably lessen public confidence in the stability of the nation's credit and such leisening of confidence will tend to Increue thc rate of intereit. Again he ignores Incompatibility. There is a rising chorui from all politlcil campi about lower rates ot interest for money and at the same time one hears much about schemei for unemployment insurance and health insurance. Any kind of insurance; life, unemployment, or, what you will, becomes inoperative it the intereit rate of money ii. reduced to a minimum. Aa ratea ot intereit Intereet tall the premiums on insurance muit go up. We cannot lower ratei ot interest and at the same time make extensive proviiion for old age pensions and unemployment through insurance. Low rates of intereit will practically nullify insurance ot all kinds. It I may be pardoned for placing myaelf in opposition to all the greater prophets may I lay that thoie who expect lower ratei ot interest aro harboring a delusion. Before $100 can be loaned someone must earn $100 and someone muit lave $100. The penon who puti forth Ubor and skill to urn $100 and then practices enough lelf-denlal to uve it li not going to be satisfied with a paltry 3 ner cent The man who earns. laves and loam to the government is entiUed to his minimum compensation juit u the laborer li entitled to hii minimum wige. Thoee who are planning large scale expenditure of borrowed money must be prepared to give the lenders a aquare deal. Otherwise the funds mav not be forthcoming. The most pitiable cue of incompatibility in my mind, ii to be found among thoie who advocate large icale borrowing and lavish expenditure and then talk about lowering rates of interest on government and municipal bonds. We cannot go uphill and downhill at one and the same time. Neither can we have huge borrowing and low rates of Interest together. ERRATIC. Nelion. B. C. Aug. 11. 1935. "FITS" NOT NECESSARILY EPILEPTIC By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. "AW, V"i_*tE JUST PREJUDICED!" —Sykes in the Rochester Democrat in* Chronicle. "Ii there a cure for epllepiy?" "Should I marry a penon with epilepsy?" "Is there any hope for an epileptic?" Questions of this sort ire frequently addressed to me. And often I Incur the displeasure of my correspondent! when I anawer them that they should consult a physician and ask him the questions. But there is no other answer to ?;ive, and the reasons are well let ortn in the address by Dr. Henry Alsop Riley to the welfare council of New York City. The word "epilepsy" ihould be discarded. That ii the gist of Dr. Riley's remarks. Became of its connotation!, and becauie to label a disease in thia manner may cover up the proper diagnosis of a disease which is perfectly curable and not hereditary. The average penon believei that epilepsy Is an incurable disease; that It Is characterized by an increasing frequency ot convulsions, each one more dreadful and devastating than Its predecessor. It Is uncontrollable by medication or treatment, li thli J eneral belief, condemning the luf- erer to the prospects of eirly mental deterioration, perhapi imbecility, and eure to descend on the unfortunate at the most inopportune ttme, in public conveyances, In the office, shop, on the itreet, at the theater or moving picture home, or in any aort of social gathering. All thii ii limply a connotation of the term "epilepiy . Since moit con- vuliive symptoms are not of this character at all, Dr. Riley believes that "only a discovery of a cure for epilepsy would confer a greater boon on humanity than the discarding of this term. A convulsive seizure is due to the Irritation of thc motor cells in the cortex of the brain. Many conditions will cause this Irritation—lnllama- tion ln the region ot the cortex by the commonest chronic infectious dlscuc to which flesh is heir, or a brain tumor, or arterial changes in the brain. Little babies are liable to convulsions when their body temperature is high. Most of these conditions are remediable. So the Important thing ii to make an exact diagnosis, and when that is made there may be a great deal of hope, and the shadow that afflict the mind will disappear. THOSE HEPBURN CUTS It wai in the Herald, the headline: "Many Speculate On Hepburn Cut Ai Newest Mode." The' reference wai not to the Premler'i litest economy move, but to the hirsute experimentation of a cinema itar. — Hamilton Herald. HAYMOWERS and RAKES Now 1$ the tin* to purehaie a ntw mower or rake for your hay making. We havs thtm In ttock. Mowtr Repain for Mott of tht Popular Makei of Mechinei QUICK SERVICE! Nelson Hardware Co* Wholeiale tnd Retail Qutllty Hardware , ■ ■ [ 00°\ THI NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 12. 1935 —mm rtvt plunn Sailg Hema limber ot tha Canadian Dally Niwipipen Aiaoclition TILIPHONE 144 •rivate Exchange connecting te all Dipartminti Subscription Rates Ungle copy —* .0! lgr carrier, per week — _M lgr carrlir, per year _...._._ 13.00 By mall In Canada, to mb- cribers living outilda regulir airier treat per month, SOc; hrea monthi, $1.80; six months, 8.00; one year. (6.00. Unlttd SUtei and Great Br!- tin. ona month. 75c; iix monthi, 14.00; ona year, $7.50. foreign countries, other than 0. S.. ume ai above plua any Ultra postage. BIRTHS SCHWARZ-To Mr. and Mn. Ed Schwarz, at the Trail-Tadanac hoi- Eital, Auguit, 6, a daughter. Mri. chwirz, before her marriage, was Misi Ruth Singer of Ronland. PERSONAL WANTED, $1000 AT 8% INTEREST mortgage on property in Trail. Ap- ply Box -904 Daily News. (2904) Eczema Itch Piles Uken Try Geo Lee China Remedy at Hudson s Bay Co. (2790) TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WANTED Tenden are invited for packing and shipping approximately 10,000 boxei of apples for Robson, Cooper- atlve Exchange. (2993) SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED BAKER AND cook. Box 85, Nelion. (2912) '[^ATjiifai :,l!li#^«A- 7-F*faxMi?DliV HAD THIS rtRST: Blair Rodman ii riding ln a ruck with Janet Lord from the iwn of Boiievain in weitern Can- da to the weird old home ot in Iderly Miu Boisevain who lives i a huge house with only a wo- ian servant and a tierce dog. tier hava Juit met He is going > retrieve hii car that became tired in the ditch near the Boise- aln house during a terrific thun- Untorm the night before. Shortly fterward the queer old woman etused him shelter and her dog hased him trom the house. Mc- _lure. the truck driver, tells Blair here Is much mystery about the lolievain house. The girl is on her ray to Min Boiievain'i to become ier companion after answering n ad in a Vancouver caper folowing her father'! death. She hows Blair an attractive letter rom Miss Boisevain and then bids llm goodby as they reach the house. When McClure tells him t brought another young girl to la Boisevain house two month! raviouily who never returned, Itir decides to delay hli trip Wt a tew dayi. Meanwhile Janet leets Miss Boisevain who sur- rl|gs her as much as doei her barr* house. Janet learni that lit cannot talk. She notices Misi Mieviln'i crystal ring and. gaz- lg Into it. sees Blair Rodman's Mtures. Janet il surprised when Mah. the dog. is summoned trom ie room by a shrill whistle which la knows was given by neither Hii Boisevain nor Nita. She is jrther amazed when she finds lire ll no furniture in her bedlam except • small cot. When she Nrei for the night, the dog tol- iwi Janet and prevent! her doi- U her door, ind Hei In the door- rev. hli eyei gleaming in the krknesi. BOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) Chapter 12 Drowsy, yet not daring to fall leep. Janet liy in bed rigid, watch- g the dog'i eyei. Time pissed. She ought lt must be neirly diwn. she id waited io long. Still no tound from the lower )«r. not even the slight noise of a wr opening. Her own breathing Ightened her. so loud It seemed. I* nut her hind on her heart, and lt lt pounding wildly against thc llil of her cheit What was that? rooliteps! A light Md. wslking down the hill, itop- ng now, and walking again. Rai- i'l eyes were not visible. She ought he must have gone: then she T his evei again, bright as ever, ijah hid just turned his held. -Nita!" she called loudly. Yet this uld not be Nita, because when she id come up with the servint, Nita id walked silently, stealthily, like ghost In felt-soled slippen. "Miss Boisevain!" It must be Miss Dlievain. who was coming down • hall. No. the tread was not ai Mvt ai hen muit be. for Miss Dlievain wai • big woman. Back and forward the footsteps ent nearlv to her door each time. it not auite. "Miss Boiievain! Will you pleaie 11 Ihe dog away? I can't sleep." met pleaded. But the footsteps did it itop. They went on. bick and (Ward In the uncarpeted hall When no one answered Janet ought she must be dreaming; liming ihe hid heard aomeone it there. She kept quiet for a min- * or to. The footstep! continued, if lomeone were picing. deep in ought Fimily the itepi went farther Dwn the hall, getting fainter and unter ai they went. Now, ihe could lar them no longer. Satisfied, she losed her eyei ind breathed a sigh ~ relief. Someone had been in the til . . . probably Miu Boisevain Nita. Whoever it wai hid gone Ito a room at the far end. Hardly had ihe opened her eyei lln. when the same shrill whistle i had heard in the living room. ■me to her ean. The whistle Miss lolievain had uld might belong to bird, but a whittle which the dog id obeyed. tShe could heir Riiih rlie. ind d down the hill. Quickly, she to the door, and cloied it. She trembling ind weary when ihe her two lultcnei ln front of ia closed door, and climbed into t hard cot For the could find no J who wai it the hid heard in the ill? Whoever It wai hid listened to calls to take Rajah away . . . id listened and whistled. The same lid whistle in two notes ... the nt ilightly higher thin the second. « whistle lhe hid heard ifter let th* living room. Mlu Boiievain I been ilttlng beside her. so il Uld not hive been lhe who whls- ld. Nita could not talk. Or could i*T Mlss Boiseviin had wid she Bid not. PerhaM the mild could Ik. and could whistle, too. The Hd ihe hid heird ln the hill •med to be flatfooted and lure. M wondered what Mlu Boiievain'i at Were like. She hid not seen »m downstairs. Thev had been {Men under her long black dress. ^t inv rate, she wai more com- tibli now with the dog cone, •nd the door closed. Much more comfortable, even if the suitcase prop it the door was none too secure. If anyone came into the room, the noise of the bags falling to the floor would awaken her. Relieved, she tiled to fall asleep, but as she was drowsing off, she heard the tread outside again, as it had been before. It was muffled now because the door was closed tightly. As Quietly as she could, Janet got out of the cot. slipped off her oxfords, and In her stocking feet crept to the window, and pulled up Die blind. She could not see out of the glass, for heavy shutters were drawn over it from the outside. She thought of unfastening them, but decided against it because she did not want to make any noise. Carefully the drew down thc ihade. The footsteps outside were still audible. Whoever was out there had not heard her. Tiptoeing acrou the room, she slipped into the cot and tried again to fall asleep. The fragrant odor of a sweet tobacco seemed to permeate the room. Perhaps the person in the hall was smoking. She would ask Miss Boisevain tomorrow if she smoked, ihe thought dreamily. The sun was streaming through the onen window when the girl awakened. The tauel of the blind was blowing In the morning breeze, and the shutters were fastened back to the stone walls. Startled, she rubbed her eyes. She had left the blind down and the window shut the night before, she was sure. Someone must have been in the room, while she was asleep, and opened lt! She looked at thc suitcases against the 'oor. They were lust as she had I them. ' But who had come in? Nile, she thought, a little relieved; when she had come up to bed. perhaps. Janet went to the window and looked out. Her room must be in the side of the house, for she did not remember this view it all. A llttle clearing In the forest near Ihe house, a clearing full of overgrown shrubs. Beyond this the giant firs, rising high against the deep blue sky. The tdearing looked as If it had once been a garden, for ihe could distinguish thc round basin ot a stone fountain in the midst a basin half covered with trailing mou and weeds. Hidden among the shrubs, the greenish white figure of a statue was visible. It seemed to be that ot a fat cupid. although the bow in the left hand was broken, and thc right hand entirely gone. (To Bi Continued) Won Jr. Singles GEO. ROBINSON Cnek sculler ef thi Toronto Ar- goniuti Rawing club, Gto. Robin- ion, sbove, won thl Cinidlin lunlor linglei champlonihlp at thi Henley rigatta at St. Catharines. The Clly of London has a five- year plan for Improving its transportation system. HELP WANTED MIDDLE AGED COUPLE WITH- out children to take charge <>I house and garden, with a family of two, who wish to travel. Owner will give a half interest in a profitable buiineu to an intelligent suitable couple, good living assured. References required and given. Box 2880 Daily News. (2880) MIDDLE AGED WOMAN. CARE for semi-Invalid woman. Apply mornings, 508 Robson St. or write Box 391, Nelson. (28951 HOUSEKEEPER. "MIDDLE AGE. Full charge. Good cook. State reference! and pay expected. Box 2873 Daily News. (2873) 4TH CLASS ENGINEER: ABLE TO make repairs. Steady employment State age and wages required. Box 2925 Daily News. (2925) WOMAN TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work. with family of three in modern home. Box 2881 Daily News. (2381) WANTED CAPABLE GIRL FOR housework. Apply Box 2938 Daily News. (2938) HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—UNFURN- ished 5 or 6 roomed house about Sept. 1st. Daily News. Box 2896. (2896) BY RELIABLE COUPLE FOR 1st Sept. Fairview preferred. Ph. 314L. (2911 MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGA- low with garage. Close in. Box Nelson Daily Newt. (28901 LIVESTOCK WANTED QUIET LOW SET HORSE FOP orchard work, 7 years old. 1500 lbs. Box 2887 Daily News. (2887) WANTED WANTED-MINE RAILS, 12 OR 18 lbs., also small hoist steam or air (air preferred) not over five feet wide at base. Royal View Mine, Lethbridge, Alta. (2877) WANTED-HAY PRESS. APPLY W. Konkan, Appledale. (2940) Classified Advertising Rates 1 lc t Lin* Minimum 2 Llnn 2 lines, once I .22 3 lines, once S3 4 lines, once .44 2 lines, 6 times 88 j lilies, 6 times 1.3J 4 linei, 6 timei ... 1.78 2 lines. 1 month ttt 3 lines, 1 month 4.29 4 lines, 1 month 5.7a All above liu 10% for prompt ptyment BUYERS ARE READING THESE columns—and selecting what they require each day—Will they find YOUR Classified Ad here? Telephone your ad—We'll do the reit SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL Furnished cottagei on beich. Real campi.ig. Fishing and swimming, etc. write to Outlet hotel W. A. Ward, Procter, B.C. (2791) ALPINE INN, CHRISTINA LAKE, via Cascade. Ideal holiday retort Beautiful surroundings. Sporti. (2792) YOUR HOLIDAY IS COMPLETE only when you have your Nelion Daily Newi coming to you at your vacation home. Order it today trom your carrier, postmas- ter or direct FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Apply 918 Kootenay Street. ^^^^^^^"^ (2539) FURNISED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block. (2843) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arta. bldg. (2864) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern Frigidaire equipped suites. (2885) FURNISHED COTTAGE, CLOSE In. Phone 234. (2923) THREE ROOM SUITE. VACANT _Sept. 5. K. W. C. Block. (2875) FOR SALE DIAMOND DRILL FOR SALE (Sullivan) Electric Motor 50 H.P. Small electric light outfit 100 lights, tor particulars Box 2882 Daily News, (2882) We carry largest ttock reconditioned Pipe and fittings suitable for all purposes. Write Swarti Pipe Yard 220-lst E. Vancouver, B.C (2797) FOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS. SU- gar sacki linen. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelion, B.C, (27981 I LUMBER WAGON AND 1 spring wagon. Apply G. Atkinson (2944) GAS PUMP AND 250 GAL. TANK. Cheap for cash. Box 2879 Daily News. (2879) PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE IN ROSSLAND-RES- taurant completely equipped including Frigidaire, etc.—About 50 steady boarders and good transient trade—an excellent opportunity at a very reasonable figure—For further information apply to William Baker Limited- Rossland, B. C. C!903i BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 7 room house, two level lots. Fruit trees, garage. Close in. Ph. 157L. (2763) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BAY MARE, 8 YEARS, 1300 LBS. sound. F. Gainey, Harrop, B. C. (28661 DOCS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES excellent shooting dogs. R.S. Sears Kamloops, B. C. (2810) Clauitled ads brlni quick result* rry on*. '^pfifc' August! *s_*^^*y The Ideal Holiday Month Where are you spending it? You're sure to find just the right spot in the NELSON DAILY NEWS . CLASSIFIED COLUMN Summer Homes, [Resorts and Camps For Service Phone Jetn Robertson tt 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Clven to Msll Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" USED MORE Largest in the Interior READ MORE AUGUST s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 222324 25262728293031 FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on eaiy termi ln Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908-DepL of Natural Re- Murcei, CJPJl_ Calgary, Alberta (2794) USED CARS FOR SALE, 31 FORD MODEL A ledan. Excellent ihape. Terms. Box 2856, Daily Newt. _(?8M) 27 CHEV TOURING, GOOD CON- dltion, $60, Phone 785L1. (2942) LAUNCHES AND BOATS CANOE FOR SALE IN A-l SHAPE Fully furnlihed. Apply Box 2765 Dally Newi. (2872) LOST AND FOUND It you find a cat or dog a pocketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Daily Newi A "Found" Ad will be inierted without coit to you. We will collect from tha owner. LOST-PART OF A GOLD CHAIN with locket Return to Queen's Hotel. (2932) TUITION QUALIFY FOR RESPONSIBLE Accounting position. I give you the benefit of 20 yean' experience. A S. Baillie, 1010 Hall Building. Vancouver, B. C. (2811) PIANO TUNINC Tune, Clean, Demoth. Repair, ipeclal. Vancouver Tuner, EiL 25 yra Write E.C. Woodrow, Thrumi, B.C (JM9) POULTRY AND EGGS LEGHORN PULLETS Vary choice, vlgoroui blrdi, bred to liy and raised on clover range. S weeki old. SSe each; 10 weeki 75c and 12 weeki SSa. Special pricei on loti ot 100 and over. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Milner, B.C. (2793) KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten For children aged 3 to 6 years, trom 9. to 12 dally. Starting September 9th. Conducted under the Canadian Kindergarten Institute tyitem. Parenta wishing to tend their children pleaie write to Box 2941 Daily Newi. Feei $5 per month. (2841) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 25c With 1 print (roa eacb negative Extra jjrlnta 8 tor tte. Su- katchewan Photo Supply. Saakatoon. (2796) MAKE AND SAVE MONEY Um tht DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. PATENTS AN Orm TO EVERY INVENTOR Ult of winted invention! and lull Information lent free. Tha Ramiay Compuy, World Patent Attorney!. 273 Bank St Ottawa. Canida. (2798) RIAD THI CLASSIFIED ADS. uie -ham—It paial Business ond Professionol Directory Accountanti CHAS. T. HUNTER, S.FAJE. International Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelion, B.C. ^^^^^^ J»l« Assayors E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst Allayer, Chemlit Chemlcil and Metallurgical Engineer: Sampling A enti at Trail and Tacoma Smeltera. 301-305 Joiephlne St., Nelion, B. C. (MIS) GRENVtll* ti. flftWW&OD Provinciil Assayer and Chemlit 618 Baker Street Nelton. B. C. P. O. Box No. 726. Repreientlng Ship- pen' intereit it Trail, B.C. (2816) Chiropractors J. R. McMILLAN, D.C. PALMER graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelion. ^^^^^^^^ (2817) E. M. WARREN D.C. BOX 872, Gllker Block, Phone 119 or 7S5L (281») Electrical 3. T. COATES—Tha Electric Store. Suppllet and Inatallatlom Phone 768 P. 0. Box 1085 (3S19) Engineer! tnd Surveyors E. L. WARBURTON k COMPANY NELSON. B.C Mine Surveyi. Plana and Eitlmitei. Agent! Oill, Greaiei, Special- ties. Bituminous coala from Crow'i Nett Pais. Mine luppllei and machinery. Ph. 239. P. 0. Box SSS. (2823) H. D. DAWSON. Nalaon, & C. Mine Surveys and Reporta B. C. Land Surveyor. (2821) Boyd C. Affleck, Frultvale, a C Lands, Mineral Clalma, Waterworks, surveys, plant, eitlmatei. (2822) A H GftEW) CO.. _.__' 818 WARD St. Phona 2S4, Nelion, B.C. (2820) Florists Sprayi. wreaths, lymbolic dealgni. •arefully made at reaaonable prieet Shipped anywhere. Cut flowera and Slanta—Phone 233 N FLOWER SHOPPE (2824) TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nalion Dally Ntwa endeavor! to print only truthful claul- fled idvertislng ud will appreciate having lti attention called to any idvertislng not conforming to thi higheit itandardi of honesty. Iniurtnct tnd Rttl Eitate ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD Real aetata, lniuranee. -entals »7 Bakar St (2825) R. W. DAWSON, Rial Eata'a. lniuranee. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardwire, Baker itreet. ^2826) C. D. BLACKWOOD Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 99. (2827) h. I dill. AiM.6 ANb tthi iN- lurance. Rial Eitate. 908 Ward. St ^^^^^^^ 2828) 15$ 3. a AKNmfc. real t&tm. rentala, Insurance. Annable Block. ^___ (2829) UFE, FIRE. AUTOMOBILE DJSUR- ance, P.E. Poulln, Ph. 70. (2830) ciUs. f. UcHAWV. iNSURAr-tO., Real Erttte. Phona 135. (2831) Machinists BENNETTS LIMITED For all classes of Metal Work. Lathe Work, Drilling. Boring ud Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Phone 593 324 Vernon Street (2832) Mrttmlty Hewitt ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. Confidential Physician In attendance. Ph. Broad. SMB. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wiih. (2S33) Mining tni MIH Machlnory EMPIRE MACHINES LTD. NIL- son. Mining and Mill Machinery. Htotfrtpht "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. MEERES. 719 Baktr. Ph. 48 __^__ (J83S) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hard- wood merchant 217 Baker Street (28361 Second Hand Stows SEE ARK RECONDITIONED C06*< itovei baton buying oaw ona. !^B^B^™k (2837) Good chain, kitchen tablet _. lenilli at Mn. Radcliffe'a. ing ute , cpok- (2838) Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. Salei ud tervice. Phona 197. (2839) Watch Repairing ISPECIALIST, REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St. (28401 BRINGING UP FATHER ly Ceo. McManus BUT HOW CAN VOU TCjRN DOWN A, CONTRACT LIKE THIS? I'M. OFFERING MOU 51X THOUSAND DOLLARS A WEEk IN REAL MONEY I DONT WANT ANY REAL MONEY- I DONT WANT TO LISTEN TO VOU ANYMORE - I'M NOT GONNA BE A MOVIE ACTOC AN'THAT SETTLES IT- SO DON'T PUT THAT CONTRACT IN FBONT OF ME A6IN OR I'LL PUNCH VOU IM THE EYE- DO YOU GIT THAT? TILLIE THE TOILER By Ruts Wtitovtr THAT WAS fcU-L TRAV/lS.MAC-Hfl RUNS THE DUDE RANCH WHERE wie'RE eoiNe on our vacation mo. -but what Dost vt MATTER OO LOW* A% BILL. 1 THE GUMPS ly Sidney Smith DARK ALREADY , ANC. NOT A SIGN OP MILLIE YET-* NOT A WORB PRO* HE* SINCE EARLY THIS MORNING-' THII I* THE FIRST TIME SINCE ■WE'VE BEEN MARRIES THAT - "I* STAYED AWAY • >c-sTHI» LONG-.. PT ISKT LIKE HER TO &0 A THING LIKE THI-4- I NEVER &HOULO HAVE IET HER <aO, 0»ER-V«QU6HT THE WAY SHE WA* ABOUT HER. MOTHER- IN A «TATE OP MIND UKE THAT-WHO KNOWS »HS MI6HT HAVE bOME tOMETNmb *** * RAYM - w TRM O'CLOCK. THE POOR CHILD IS PROBABLY OUT WANOKRtNb THROUGH THE »TRIET» ALONE- HUNGRY- OH, WHAT A POOL I WAVNOT TOPOLLOWHIR- BRINCi HER ,&ACK/ \_ xi i rn M ,,i. IMI, I-, f.ie„, ,NT Net _7-,d..»i. I tHOULb HAVE KNOWN BETTER THAN ID TAK6 ANW» ABvtCR- YOU CANT Utt R6U6H TACTICS ON A GIRL OP MtLUE'S -SENSITIVE NATURE- INSTEAD OF WINNING HER WITH GENTLENESS- I'VE LOST HER POREVER WITH MY BRUTAUTY- r, h **-—-———•-v _-_-_-—_-— Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling SPoRTf Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball Keith Brown, Yale'i pole vaulter, with Jack Lovelock, miler. 'page SIX THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12. 1935 -PAGE SIX 4 1IGERS TAKE THE NINTHjTRAIGHT Beat Chicago 4 to 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Detroit 66 31 .641 New York M 42 .584 Chicago 52 47 .52b Boiton 54 49 .524 Cleveland 61 51 -500 Philadelphia 43 54 .443 Washington 44 59 .427 St. LOUU 35 65 .350 DETROIT, Aug. 11 (AP)-Behind the tour-hit pitching of Elden Auker, Detroit Tigen downed Chicago White Sox 4-1 today, running their atring of consecutive victories to nine. Although Auker walked three men, and hit one, he wai invincible with men on the bases. Chicago 14 0 Detroit 4 6 1 Kennedy and SeweU: Auker and Cochrane. YANKEES LOSE TWO NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP)-New Tork Yankees fell six games back ef Detroit Tigen today when they dropped a doubleheader to Philadelphia Athletici 8-4 and 5-4 while the American league champions were chalking up their ninth straight victory Aid-ad by Jlmmie Faxx's 1>th and 20th home rum of thi cam- Eilgn and anothar circuit blow y Plnkay Hlgglm, Carl Doyle, rookie hurler got credit for winning tha flnt despite the fact hi hinded out alght bises on bills and had to ba helped by George Blii- helder and Johnny Marcum. Timely hitting and the great defensive pliy of Roger Cramer featured the second. Fint: Philadelphia .... 8 10 1 New York 4 7 2 Doyle, Blaeholder, Marcum and Richards; Gomez, Deshong, Malone and Dickey. Second: Philadelphia 5 10 2 New York 4 6 0 Tubbeville, Mahaffey, Wilshere and Richards; Brown, Deshong and .Dickey. 8ENAT0RS AND BOSTON' DIVIDE BOSTON, Aug. 11 (AP) - With 35,000 fans in the standi, Washing- tor, and Boiton divided a double- header here today, the Senaton taking the fint game 4-2 and the Red Sox winning the finale 5-4. Buck Newsome and Wes Ferrell were thc winning pitchers. Fint: Washington 4 7 0 Boston ' 2 II 3 Newsome k Holbrook; Grove and R. ^crre!!. Second: Washington 4 11 1 Boston 5 13 0 Linke and Bolton; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. 8C0RETIED IN 11 INNINGS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11 (AP)-With the score tied at seven-all at the end of 11 innings, the second half ot a scheduled doubleheader be tween Cleveland Indiana and the Browns was called off today because of darkness. Thc Indlani took the tint 10-7. Hal Troiky knocked hli lt7h home run of the season ai the Indians took thc opener. Flnt: Cleveland 10 17 2 St Loula 7 14 2 Hudlin, Winegarner, Brown and Phillips, Brezel; Walkup, Cain, Coffman, Vanatta and Hemsley, Heath. Second: Cleveland 7 12 1 St. Louii * 7 12 2 (Called end llth account darkness). Lee and Brenzel; Thomai, Knott, Vanatta, Harder, Walkup, Andrews and Hemsley. OLD COUNTRY CRICKET LONDON. Aug. 11 (CP Cable)- Close of play scores in first class county cricket matches started Saturday follow*. Surrey 467 for iix wicketi (Bar- linR 136 not out. Sandham 107, Squires 101); vs. Hampshire; at the Oval. Sussex 320 vs. Kent at Hastings. Worcestershire 365 (Martin 191 not out); Northamptonshire 52 for one wicket; at Worcester. Glamorgan 309 for nine wickets <E. Davies 147 not out) vs. Somerset; at Weston-super-Mare. Yorkshire 354; Warwickshire four for no wickets; at Bradford. Derbyshire 156; Essex 178 for eight wickets: at Chesterfield. Middlesex 421 for. six wickets (Hendren 141. Human 116 not out); vs. Nottinghamshire; at Nottingham. Leicestershire 182 (Armstrong 89 not out. Hopwood five for 34); Lancashire 79 for six wicketi; at Manchester. Gloucestershire 279 (Sinfield 102. Neale 81); South Africans 144 for four wickets (Vilioen 64 not out) at Cheltenham. Beavers, Giants Tied in League Beav.i'i Giants Cubi P W L Pet. 4 3 1 .750 4 3 1 .750 4 0 4 .000 TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 10—By defeating the Cubs Saturday afternoon Louie Demore'! Giants tied for flnt nlace in the Trail city bantam baseball league, but sad to relate, Harry Rothery's Cubs are still in the cellar position not having succeeded ln Collecting a win yet. Unfortunately for Harry, about eight of his regular playen are out of the city on vacation and the team has been made ud of substitutes, in which no manager has quite the same confidence. However Harry, although realizing that no chance remains to place in the league, is relying on his regu- lan to be back tor the playoffs which commence August 28. For pressing woolen suits, home economics experts advise an iron weighing six or seven pounds. GRANT BEATS SHIELDS NEW YORK Aug. 11 (API-Bryan M. Gnnt. Jr., Atlanta's might) midget of thc tennis courts, registered one ot the season's outstanding unsets today when he conquered Frank Shields of New York, third ranking player ot the United States to win the eastern grass courts sin- glies championship, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. 7-9. 6-4. After 2*h hours of fierce battling it was the husky, six feet two Shields and not the five feet eight Grant who lost control through sheer exhaustion. CUBS DEFEAT INDIANS 7-4 Draw Up on Even Terms With Trail Two big Innings, the first nettinr three runs and the second four, werr sufficient for the New Grand Holt' Cubs to take the Tnil Indians 7- at the Recreation grounds Sundn afternoon, and pull up on even term, with their Trail rivals in the baseball exhibitions they have had this year. Nelson led most of the way but a run in the seventh inning by the Indians put the visiton in the lead The Cubs failed to click in their half, but they turned on the steam in the last of the eighth to bring in four runs. Cherrington singled and Pasacreta took his second walk of the day. Kulai singled and Cherrington scored to tie the game. Steve Smith, next up, rapped a long three- bagger out to right field to score Pasacreta and Kulai. He scored himself later when Langlll tiled out to left, beating the throw to home. The game lacked the usual pep and there were six erron filed against the Cubs. Kulai. at short, committing three. A hit batter and three erron paved the way tor the entire score that Trail got. Steve Smith, local southpaw, held the Indians to six hits and struck out 12 batters. Broadhurst and Hollman were the only two he failed to strike out. Nelson batters.* headed by Kulai. got 11 hits. Kulai got four singles in four times up, for a perfect day at the bat. Smith with two hits, one being a three-bagger, and Goble with two. were the other big hitters. It appeared for a time that Trail, by taking advantage of Nelson's loose playing, was going lo take the game. Oooper let several pitches get by him to enable runners to advance. The Cubs, for their part, were hitting but Broadhurst was keeping them scattered. In the fourth with Kulai on tint. Cooper hit into a double play. Hollman to Cameron to Davidson. Again in the sixth when things began to look bad. Burrows made a wonderful run to retire Smith's long fly. Burrows got three flies, besides contributing one of thc Indians' hits. Hollman played BattirvA 1 leaders By tha Auoclated Preu Slamming out five hiti in nine times at bat in two games with the Red Sox. Buddy Myer, Washington veteran infielder. ousted Hank Greenberg, ot the Tigen, as the second leading batter in the American league yesterday, Myer showed the biggest gain among the big six. boosting his average tive points to .343. The spurt left him only four pointi back of Joe Vosmik, who gained two points by cracking out four blows in 10 official trips to the plate. In the National league trio Gabby Hartnett swung back into action. He was at bat once but failed to connect with the result his average dropped a point to .346. The standings: G AB R H Pet. Vaughan. Pits 95 347 82 137 .395 Medwick. Cards 103 420 91 156 .371 Vosmik. Inds 101 427 56 148 .347 Hartnett. Cubs . 83 293 44 102 .346 Myer. Senators 101 411 82 141 .343 Greenberg, Tgn 104 433 90 147 .340 GIANTS' LEAD IS TRIMMED NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. New York _ 67 38 .638 St. Louis _ 63 40 .612 Chicago 67 43 .609 Pittsburgh 58 51 .532 Brooklyn 48 57 .457 Philadelphia 48 58 .453 Cincinnati __ 47 60 .439 Boston 27 78 .257 RANGERS WIN 6-0 OVER ROME ARBROATH; CELTIC LOSES BY 3-1 Visiting Teams Do Well in Opening Clashes of Scottish League; Third Lanark's Return Is Disappointing in the Batting Battle—No. 9_ Bill Terry, Ball-Slugger and Thinker By BILL BRAUCHEK Central Preu Canadian Sporti Writer Managen are supposed to think. tnd not many of the game's great sluggers hive been leaden In cerebral exercises. But it happens that William Harold Terry, manager of the Giants, can hit and think, too. Memphis Bill is the kind ot manager who tells himself to go out there and hit a home run, and goes eut and does it. Now and then he usually thinks of the right thing to do and has the courage and ability to carry it out. BAT HELPS LEAD WAY Led by his booming bat. the Giants •re on their way to their second pennant in three years since the late John McGraw called him in and made him the boss. His record is enough evidence of hli thinking to convict him before a jury of even hia acvereit critics. And the .342 batting average for his doun years with the Giants also must be accented as conclusive. Not another player ln the maior leagues today has hit .400 in a full aeason of play. Terry did it five yeara ago. Chuck Klein. Lou Gehrig. Jimmy Foxx and Babe Herman came cloae to that figure in their beit year, but Terry stands alone with his .401 mark for 1930. Along with Al Simmons. Chuck Klein. Paul Waner. Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrig, Terry must be ranked tops as to batting ability. The lifetime averages of all these men arc not far apart. Simmons is tops with .354 since 1924. Over a period of 10 years Gehrig has hit .345. and for an almost similar period Foxx has an average of .338. Terry's mark since 1924 is .342. Klein, who has slumped strangely since going to the Cubs last year, still owns a seven-year mark of .353. Paul Waner. who led the National league last year with a mark of .362. has a lifetime average of .347. McGRAW COAXES MlM Terrv started his baseball rireer ai a pitcher He watted four years In the minors doing southpaw mound duty. At Shreveport in 1917 he wii given an outfield assignment on dayi when he wasn't pitching But he liked first base, and for the next four yean he plaved with a aemi-pro club at Memphis, Tenn. While playing semi-pro he got Into the oil business, via a prosperous filling station, ond decided to quit the game. McGraw changed his mind. Terry was one of the few men McGraw had to coax to play ball, Every year PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11 (AP)- The once-lowly Phillies, suddenly coming to life in the season's later stages, jolted New York Giants' hopes of hanging onto the league lead again today by coming through with a 2-0 victory, their fourth in the six-game series. New York 0 6 0 Philadelphia 2 11 0 Schumacher, Hubbell and Mancuso, Danning; Walters and Todd. ROOT DOES IT CHICAGO, Aug. II (AP)-The veteran Charley Root pitched the Cubs to a 3-2 victory over St. Louii Cardinals today before 23,560, thc largest crowd to turn out for a single game at Wrigley field this season. The 36-year-old Root allowed seven hits. St Louis _ J 7 0 Chicago 3 10 1 Walker, Haines, Collins and Delancey; Root and Stephenson. BRAVES BEATEN TWICE BROOKLYN, N.Y,, Aug. 11 (AP) —Brooklyn Dodgers regained fifth place in the National league today by twice defeating the tail-end Braves by scores of 7-5 and 3-2. Walter Berger carried on an almost single-handed warfare against George Earnshaw in the opening game when his two doubles, one triple and his home run with the bases filled accounted for all the Boston runs. Fint game: Boston 5 11 1 Brooklyn 7 13 2 Smith, Betts. Benton and Mueller; Earnshaw and Lopez. Second game: Boston ..._ 2 10 0 Brooklyn - 3 5 0 Cantwell and Spohrer; Benge, Zachary and Taylor. PIRATES AND REDS SPLIT PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11 (AP)— The Pirates and Reds spit a double- header today before approximately 10,000 spectators, Pittsburgh winning the first 5-4 and Cincinnati the second 4-3. Arky Vaughan's triple with two on base wai the deciding blow of the tint game, but hit 17th home run of the year with two on wasn't enough to win the second one. First game: Cincinnati 4 6 0 Pittsburgh 5 11 1 Johnson, Freitas, Herrman, Brennan and Lombardi; Blanton and Grace. Second game: Cincinnati _ 4 5 0 Pittsburgh , 3 7 0 Schott, Lombardi, Derringer and Erickson; Bush, Swift and Padden, Grace. , GLASGOW, Aug. 11 (CP cable)- Soccer has dispelled thoughts ot summer games from the minds of thousands of sports enthusiasts ln Scotland with the opening of the football season. Large crowds attended the inaugural games throughout the country yesterday in which visiting clubs did well, winning three and drawing three of the 10 matches played. Dull but dry weather prevailed and the tussels were fought on fast ground. Playing for the flrat time In major league football Arbroath faced a big ordeal In being matched with tha champion Rangen at Ibrox Park. The vlilton, promoted from the iecond dlviilon of tha league were plucky but outclaued, losing 6-0. 8mith performed the hat-trick and Gllllck, McPhail and Brown icored ona each. BIGGEST CROWD The biggest crowd of the day was on hand at Aberdeen where the Dom defeated the rearranged Celtic squad 3-1. Aberdeen'i new playen ihowed up well, Lang, transferred from King's Fark, scoring twice. In attempting to save the (irst of theie goali Kenneway hurt his back and although he stayed on the field he obviously was suffering. This reacted on his colleagues but there was never any doubt as to Aberdeen'i luperiority. Armitrong scored the third goal for the home side, McGrory reducing the margin. Dunfermline played brilliantly to win 3-1 against Albion Rovera at Coatbridge although the lowers were forced to field a reserve halfback line. McGowan, Thomson and Murray tallied for the winnen, Rice notching the Rovers' only point. Clyde, with iix new players of whom three were juniors, managed to draw 1-1 with Alrdrleonlans. Clark scored for the home team and Mooney for Airdrie. Hamilton Academicals and Dun* dee played another drawn game. Dundee's brace were netted by Rob* ertson and Coata. Wilson got the Academicals' first goal, the other resulting from Evans putting throu-,; his own goal. Although they dc feated Partlck Thistle 2-0 Hearts failed to play convincingly. McCulloch and Wlpfler were the scorers. After being two goals down at Kilmarnock Motherwell came through in great style to win 3-2. McMenemy, Stevenson and Ferrler were the marksmen for the viaiton, Wii liamson and Thomson doing the scoring for the Kilties. Fleming and Fitzgerald counted for Ayr United against Queen'i Park, the amateurs reconstructed side showing promise. Dodds scored their only goal. Queen of the South and Hibernians played a 1-1 draw but Third Lanark'! re turn to firat division play wai dis appointing. The Glasgow outfit played St. Johnstone but retired beaten 3-1. Beattie scored two for the winners and Ferguson one while Gallacher netted for Third Lanark, NEW CANADIAN CHAMPIONS OF TRACK AND FIELD WINNIPEG, Aug. 11 (CP)-New champions and their times or distances crowned at the Dominion championship track and field meet here were: 100 yarda dash: Alistair Swanson, Winnipeg, 9.9 seconds. 220 yards dash: Bill McBrydge, Winnipeg, 22.9 seconds. 440 yards dash: C. P. Clarke, Fort William, Ont, 52.1 seconds. 880 yards run: Tom Lord, Montreal, 1:59.9. One mile run: Art Clarke, Beaches club, Toronto, 4:39.6. Three mile run: Jack Wahlbcrg, Saskatoon, 33:55.6. 120 yards high hurdles: D. Simpson, Winnipeg, 59 seconds. Running broad jump: Sammy Richardson, Achilles club, Toronto, 24 feet, 11 inches (new Canadian record). Hop, step and Jump: Sammy Richardson, Achilles club, Toronto, 47 feet, 4Vi inches. Running high jump: Dick Jansen, Thorld, Ont., five feet 0V, inches, Pole vault: Alf Gilbert, HamUton, 12 feet three inchei. 16-pond hammer throw: A. H. Sagrott, Winnipeg, 132 feet IV, inches. 16 pound shot put: W. Bennett Taber, Alta., 43 feet 2** inches. Discus throw: W. Bennett, Taber, Alta., 124 feet, 3(4 inches. Javelin throw: Eric Coy, Winnipeg. 163 feet, 11(4 inchei. 440 yards relay: Achillea club, To ronto (Bill Chriitie, Sammy Rich ardson, Neal Paterson, Jack Smith) 43.8 seconds. One mile relay: Winnipeg Athletic association (Don Ball, Jimmy Ball, Jim Taylor, Jim Liddle) 3:33.3. ALDRED WINS Bill Terry... at bat, closeup, and with that big cigar. at oontract time. McGraw renewed his blandishments. Terry was a permanent holdout. A native of Georgia—Bill was born in Atlanta. Oct. 30, 1898—he makes hii home now at' Memphis.' on a good cigar, where he Is a buslneu man, sings baritone in the choir, has a wife and three children, steps out for an occasional glau of beer and dotes MONTREAL, Aug, 11 (CP) - Montreal Aldred gained the semifinal round of the Dominion soccer final by defeating the red-sweat- ered Falcons of Falconbridge, Ont, 4-1 here Saturday. They won out over the Falcons after dropping the first game of a best-two-of-three a great game at short, getting four assists and one putout. Broadhurst was credited with four strikeouts. Bill Freno of Nelson and "Scotty'' Rou of Trail were umpires. Summary: TRAIL INDIANS AB R H PO A E Burrowi 5 113 0 0 Cameron 4 112 3 2 Hollman 4 1114 0 Purmal 4 0 16 0 1 Riley 4 0 13.00 Mainland . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Broadhurst 4 10 2 10 Davidson 4 0 0 3 10 Onofrychuk 3 0 12 0 0 Totals 36 4 6 24 9 3 N.G.H. CUBS Bishop 5 0 1111 Anderson 4 0 12 3 1 Boble 4 0 2 0 0 1 Cherrlngton 4 118 0 0 Pasacreta _. 2 2 0 110 Kulai _... 4 2 4 0 S 3 Smith 4 2 2 2 4 0 Cooper 3 0 0 11 10 Langill 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tolgli .34 7 11 27 15 6 (at Is in Time to Give News a Win Down Reno Mine 34-25 . in Softball Match Spotting Felix, the Nelion Daily Newa feline mascot, making a belated appearance on the field, and realizing a storm was ahead. Colonel Perry gave way on the mound to Pat Fowler of the Reno team, and the News Scoops went on to pound their way to a 34-25 win in a softball game at the Recreation grounds Saturday night. Like Waterloo, the great event was played after a heavy rain. Previously the News boys lost two games of hockey to the Reno and they satisfied their thirst for revenge in great gulps. It was no mean trick to keep one's feet on the slippery grass and to move over it was well nigh impossible. Carrington and Roynon, the former being short stop for the Reno mine and the latter second baae for the News, had thc most fielding to do and these two men put on a show of twisting and sliding that has never been equalled on banana peelings. Twice they needed assistance from team-mates to untie legs from around their necks. ERRORLESS BALL Both teams played errorless ball although there were many mistakes. Owing to several long innings the game was not over until dark and a large, summerfallow moon, (at least lt is the one that precedes the harvest moon) gazed down upon thc strife in wonder, the only spectator in the reserve section. It remained with Colonel Perry and Elmer Gibbons to gather the nickel-plated crown of the evening. Brown hit a sizzler to Colonel Perry on the mound, and he bounced it off his hand tnto the air. Three News runners, thinking it was a safe hit, ran around the bases. But Elmer Gibbons, seeing the ball performing ita somewhat spasmodic arc, shot after it like Zachlnni, lhe human projectile, going home for lunch, and nabbed it. Snappy throwing retired the three base runners, who in the meant une had discovered their mistake but besides loi- Ing their heada had loit their feet and were progressing homeward on more substantial portions of their bodies. Col. Perry also stole home twice but ln neither case was he running bases. JUST BY CHANCE Charley Pearson shone for the Scoops with two fine catches. He didn't know he had caught the first Until an Interested spectator pointed it out to him. Jardlne led the Nelson batters. Wait in the box for the News pitched his usual errorless all-hit, all-run game. Carrington, Elmer Gibboni and Rusty Gibboni each got homen for the gold-diggers of 1935. The winners made 18 rum in the fourth inning, Stark, the emaciated third-baseman tor the Newi, getting three runs—none earned. Roy Anderaon and Gene Nadeau umpired. Following the game the locals were hosts to the visitors at a ban* quet in the Golden Gate Cafe. Summary by innings: RHM Reno 640 700 260 25 26 10 Newi 034 18 02 240 3432 10 Teams were: Reno—Fowler, Carrington, R. Gib bona, E. Gibbons, Sutcliffe, McCormick, Paterson, Sapples, Jonea and Perry. Daily Newi Scoopi— Pearson, Stark, Roynon, Walt, Simms, Mc- Astocker Jardine, Fawcett, Brown, and Gallicano. Wesley Simms, playing manager of the Scoops, besides turning in a good game, made a charming hostess at the banquet. Results -©- Saturday NATIONAL New York 6. 1. Philadelphia 3, 6. St. Louis 4. Chicago 2. Boston 8. Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 0. AMERICAN Chicago 0, Detroit 4. Washington 8, Boston 9. Philadelhpia 7. 2. New York 18, 7, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 6. ASSOCIATION Columbus 12. Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 4. Louisville 4. St. Paul 10. Toledo 5. Kansas City 9. INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 2. Montreal 1. Baltimore 6. 5. Toronto 5, 4. Newark 8. 16. Buffalo 4, 4. Albany at Rochester, postponed, rain, PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 4, Sacramento 5. Portland 2, Mission 4. Seattle 1. Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 4. Oakland 6. Sunday INTERNATIONAL ____________ Newark 4, 5. Buffalo J. 16. Albany 1, 8. Rochester 6, 5. Syracuse. 8, 5. Montreal 7, 0. ASSOCIATION Toledo 1. 5. Kansas City 6,13. Columbus 0. 9. Milwaukee 10. 3. Louisville 12. 12. St. Paul 13. 2. Indianapolis 10. Minneapolis 11. PACIFIC COAST Eortland 11. 1. Missions 6, 9. Hollywood 0, 5. Oakland 7. 7. San Francisco 2.7. Sacramento 3. Seattle 10, 1, Los Angeles 4, 5. FOUR QUEENS Katherlne Riwli; Miry Hoerger, Lenore Klght and Elizabeth Kompa.J Hoirve.Rims oiympicstom °-^- STILL RAGES ■ By thi Auociited Preu Home rum yeiterday:' Foxx. Athletici. 2; Berger, Braves, 1; Higgins, Athletics, 1; Trosky, Indians, 1; Winegarner. Indians. 1; Coleman. Browns. 1: Jordan. Bravei, 1; Herman. Reds. 1; Vaughan. Pirates, 1; Werber. Red Sox. 1; Hale. Indians,! Home runs Saturday — Selkirk. Gehrig. Yankees, Coleman. Clift. Browns. Dahlgren. Red Sox. Gehrlnger, Tigers, Averlll, Indians. Schulte. Senators. Lombardi, Reds, Leiber, Giants, Berger, Braves. Herman. Cubs, Haslin, Phillies, one each. The leaders: Greenberg. Tigers. 31; Berger. Braves, 25; Ott. Giants, 24; Johnson. Athletics, 21; Camilli, Phillies, 21. League totals: National 505. American 495. Total 1000. GQLF ALEX Jfi MORRISON /tf- John J. Davis Jr. of Sious Falls, S.D., seeks a cure for topping, i-very goiter, at some time or another, has suffered trom this fault. Topping isn't hard to overcome. It occurs when you pull in your arms or raise your head. Iti easy to be deceived about where your club il going to strike. You may feel that you are swinging so that the clubhead will pass under thc ball and yet swing right over the top ot it. You are deceived becau •- you rely upon your eyes to tell .*, j where you're going to land. They can't help you in tul loauuice. Iti a situation w*i_i_ omy thc feeling of your balance and wrists can tell you wnai's going io ohoum. Stand as straight as you can in starting your back-swing. Remain as erect as possible throughout th. swing and concentrate on swingik,; your hands down. Stand erect u*,_ swing down. YELSHEDA WINS COWES, Isle ot Wight, Aug. 11 (CP cable)—A brilliant Cowes week came to a thrilling close Saturday when W. L. Stephenson's Velsheda won the wind-up race for class J boats by 21 seconds over thc American contender, Yankee. King George sailed aboard thc Britannia, but the 40-year-old cutter was back in fifth place. T. O. M. Sopwith's Endeavor finished third and Candida fourth. Shamrock brought up the rear when Astra and Westward failed to finish. NEW YORK Aug. 11 (AP)-Th current Olympic storm, growing ou of religious as well as racial agita tion in Germany, may blow ovei Then again, it may not. In either event, Berlin will con duct the 1936 international game under a heavy handicap, if at all Furthermore, in cither case, the rep resentation ot thc United State seems certain to be (1) sharply cut tailed, (2) sent abroad under con siderable protest or 13) withdraw! entirely. Frankly, United States Olympic leaders are in something ot a ail emna at the present writing. Tbi group of organizers headed by Aver; Brundage of Chicago, prealdent ol the AmericanOlympic committee, il inclined to discount reporta of alleged persecution or discrimination in Germany, They feel that plane should be pushed forward unleu and until it is definitely proved that Berlin government has violated ita solemn athletic pledges. Less numerous, perhaps, but more insistent are those who "view with alarm." Jewish leaden, heretofore most conspicuous in seeking United States withdrawal from the Olympics, because of racial conflict in Germany, now have been joined in protest by Catholic and Protestant, groups. A Catholic weekly, the Commonweal, appealed this week for a boycott of the 1936 gamea. Jeremiah. T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States, is on record ai op*, posing thii country'! participation in the Olympic!. Judge Manoney heads the most powerful Athletic organization in the United States and one that largely dictates Olympll policies. ^^ ES GOLF QUEEN CLEVELAND. Aug. II (AP) - Miss Marion Miley, 21 - year - ol daughter ot a professional of Lei ington. Ky.. became the golflf queen of the United States we yesterday by defeating Mrs. Phill Atwood. 22-year-old Chicagoan. Tl decision came on the 31st hoi where both holed out in par sjp_, and the title went to Miu Miley and 5. |^^ CRICKETERS ARE RAINED OUT Crieketen were rained out Satu day at Nelson and the acheduli Nelson club versus All-Stars gan had to be called off. N 3. Bradli and his team mates are planntr to give the city club a run as kx ii the two teami are able to f together on the field. He has lim up a number of old tlmera. Sergt Harshaw Goes a-Fishini Sergt. Robert Harahiw of the clti police force left for Christina lalJ Friday on his holidays, hia principf equipment being a filling rod. Bugle Band Meets Telephone Crei The Canadian Legion Bugle Bar meets the B.C. Telephone crew I a game of softball at the Recrei tion grounds tonight: These tw teams have been sparring arour for some time, ana it will sett considerable talk. Demore'sGiantsDefeaf Cubs to Take Second Straight Vlcloii Fulfill Superstitions Before Starting Battle TRAIL, B.C., Aug. lO.-'Rube" Demorc's Giants have become as superstitious as their owner who is perhaps the most inclined of the Trail Senior Baseball club. The first game ot the Trail City Bantam Baseball league that Giants captured was witneued by the manager while he puffed vehemently on a stogie. When Saturday's game was about to start a delegation of the Giants pleaded with the person who had made the presentation to Louie prior to the former victory to give their boss a cigar so they would be sure to win. The request was granted but before the cigar was purchased one ot the Giants had gone to bat. Anxiously the team memben awaited the arrival of the cigar from the corner store and were not restful till Rube had thc stogie between his lips, and ignited. The Glanti won again. They defeated Harry Rothery'i Cubi 14 rum to 7. mo c.orful Joey Monaldi, regular back-stop of the Giants, w:nt in to chuck at the outset and the usual hurler, Mike Wolfe took the catcher's position. Joey didn't do so well on the mound for he allowed eight hits from which the Cubs rollecled seven rum. With two men away in the lecon inning. Rube yanked the diminutii hurler and relieved him with Mik Wolfe who has ihown well In I previous games. In the tive lnninl Wolfe hurled he did not allow single hit, three reached the fir sack on balls and one was hit k a pitched ball, no rum were co lected. He struck out nine. Harry Rothery also used tw hurlers, Frisby pitching four ll nings and part of the fifth, aft) which Michaely relieved him to til ished the seven innings. Frisby a lowed 11. hits, walked one an struck out two. Michaely allowe four hits, struck out six and wait ed three. Giants did their great damage 1 the iecond Inning when they col lected five runs. Mike Wolfe up» the apple-cart, when with ban fu'i. poled out a circuit clout t send three men acrou the plate. Glanti 06441212-16 15 Cuba 250 000 Ox- 7 8 The teami were: Cuba—Donald Twaddle, 3b; Eat Dwyer, 2b: Donald. Michaely, c, ] Willie Brownlee c, cf; Allan Friib p. cf; Alex Balano, lf; Allan Dodi mead lb: Graham Wilby, u; an Jimmy Wilion, rf. Giants—Johnnie Krowvesky, Allan Tognottl, ss; Pacifico Bunari Mike Wolfe, c, p; Lome Tognottl lb; Joe Monaldi, p. c: Nick Turil 2b; Faust Angerifii 3b; and Frel Paguan, rf. ^^~ Joe Ranctta umpired. ——•*•—— ,—-- 1010 THK NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-M0NDAY MORNINO. AUGUST IS. Tttt legally. There's No Such Thing as a Political Party In Canada None Exist From Constitutional Angle; Men Are Elected as Plain John Jones, Not as a Conservative or Liberal OTTAWA, Aui. 11 (CP)—Party olltict may be the foundation itone t responsible government in Ca- ada. the bulwark ot freedom and egislative rsoss/hr houie, but from conltitutional angle, they don't ixlit at all. Although the fact may xt burried in the election bally- loo, it ii a legal fact there is no uch thing in Canada as I.ibreal tarty, Coniervative party or any ther kind of political party. ( When John Jones ls elected to (arliament he isn't elected as a Conservative or as a Liberal but as •lain John Jones. He might anounce Be was Coniervative or Liberal, a illower of Mr. Bennett or Mr. una but that would be as far as it would go. When he came to Ottawa ind signed the necessary paners, ie would become John Jones MP., llit he could stay here the rest of lis life before he would find an official record linking him to any party. The chief electoral offlcei, Jules Castonguav, wrote a 548-oage book on the 1930 election, analyzing thc ^results, listing the luccessful candidates. But from cover to cover, the word "Conservative" or "Liberal" or the abbreviation C.CF." did not appear. Officially speaking, he does not know whether Premier Bennett ii a Conservative or a Liberal—he knows only that Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett represents the riding of Calgary West. There is no official in Ottawa responsible for compiling the standing of parties in the house. Officially, the clerk does not know whether there are ISO Conservative memberi or 10 ud neither does any other government employee. When a member dies or resigns, his name Is stricken from the list of members by the house clerk but it ii left to outside agencies like The Canadian Press to amend the oarty standing. The same applies to the Senate. When 6.000,000 Canadlani mirch to the polls next September they will not be handed a ballot containing thc names of candidates designated by parties but only by occupations. Should the chief electoral officer calculate the popular the Canadian Press list of candl- vote by parties, he would turn to dates to learn the party affiliations. Probablv only once in Canadian history did ballots bear political tags. In the 1917 election, soldiers overseas were given the vote and to aid them the ballots were marked to ahow whether a man was a Unionist or an opposition candidate. EGOSARE UP Beans and Potatoes Are Lower Eggs were again up in price at thc Vernon street market on Saturday, two dozen being quoted for 79 cents. Strawberries were on the list, selling at 15 cents per cup. Beans were quoted at four pounds for 29 centa, and potatoei were down, 11 pounds tor 29 centa. 1 Huckleberries ud plumi sold |readily, the former being three mounds for 29 cents. f Prices were: lyiQSTABLSS totatoes, II poundi $ .29 pinach, pound .09 iraley, bunch .09 [Int. bunch _09 arlle, pound .15 Ibbage, pound _ .06 •urnips, 10 pounds _ .25 ladisnes, 3 bunches .10 .tttuce, 3 bunches JO »rsnips, 7 pounds _25 ireen onions, 3 bunches .10 tge, bunch .05 talons, 7 pounds _25 ■rtkhokes, 4 pounds .25 jparagus, pound _ _ .20 Ihubarb. 7 poundi . .25 leeta. 6 bunches - 2. law carrots, 3 bunches .10 ■urnips, bunch .05 Itans, 4 poundi _ - 2D IROOUCE ■HC*. grade A large, dozen _ .35 Utter, pound .25 Iream cheeie, pound -15 md .35 urds, pound -.._ 20 mey, 4-pound tin .75 -jney, 9-pound tin 1.99 •try butter, pound _ .29 time cheese, pound .39 oat cheese, pound ._ 23 EATS •ork, pound .15 to .25 «ef, pound __. SH to 20 ■pring lamb 10 to .29 ead cheese, pound .10 Ktail _ _ _ 19 icon, pound _ - _ 23 icon, home cured, pound _.. JO brned beef, 3 pounds __ .25 larlic sausage, pound .17 *ef drippings, pound .06 pring chicken, pound 30 uet. 3 pounds _ _._ 21 Iver sausage, pound .18 )logna sausage, pound .15 mLjiound _20 RUIT Bpples, 5 poundi .25 uckleberries, 3 poundi -.._. .25 trawberrlei, per cup 15 Exchanges MONTREAL. Aug. 11 (CP)-Brlt- tnd foreign exchange cloied Jher Saturday. Ina, Hong Kong dollars _.. .5210 nark, krone 0222 ce, franc SHU t Britain, pound 4.9746 ipan. yen .2938 hlted Statei, dollar, 3-32 per cent •emium. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of ida). Minneapolis Groin MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11 (CP)- " r unchanged; shipments 21,183. i Bran 18?75-lT_-5. Wheat cash: 1 heavy dark Northern springs lbl. 1.25*4-21%; No. 1 Red Dur- 63%-87%. CHEESE STRONG MONTREAL, Aug. II (CP) Strength in cheese prices was the feature of the Montreal produce markets last week. Cheese sold it 10% centa per pound. Butter, No. 1, was 20*4 cents. Eggs were mainly 27 cents a dozen for A-large. New potatoes were down a little to 40 cents per 80-pound bag. MONTREAL MIXED MONTREAL. Aug. 11 (CP) - Bounding ahead in a wave of buying, Montreal Power climbed to a new high for the year of 334 on Montreal stock exchange Saturday. A few nilnutes before the close the Issue slipped back to 33Vi, up IH points. Remainder of the list with exception of a few selected stocks, mainly those in the power division, was irregular. Southern Canada Power was up a point to 12Vi while Shawinigan Power was close behind with a gain of % to 18V«. Power corporation advanced Vi to SVi. Minor fraction! were loit by B.C. Power A at 26Vi, the B Issue at 3Vi. IS HARBOR HEAD R. J. Hamilton Given Appointment OTTAWA, Aug. 11 (CP)-Robert J. Hamilton was appointed chairman of the Vancouver harbor commission, it was announced Saturday by Premier R. B. Bennett. He succeeds Dean R. W. Brock, killed in a plane crash a few days ago. Mr. Hamilton, who has has been retired from business for the pait four years, hai been a Vancouver resident for 32 years. Born and raised ln the Ottawa valley, he has been associated all hia life with the 'umber business. From 1906 to 1912, he was suDerin- tendent of scalers for the British Columbia government Since then, he has been engaged ln merchandising the nroduct of lagging campi. Mr. Hamilton hai been active in the Conservative part for many vears and, at the last Dominion election, was the Conservative candidate In Vancouver-Burrard, being defeated by Wilfred Hanbury, Lib- (ORN BREAKS CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (AP)-Wide open breaks in corn prices became the outstanding feature of grain trading Saturday and tumbled values of all cereals downhill at the finish. Hog cholera reporti acted ln the corn market aa a last straw on the camel's back, adding to current fears of acute curtailment of feeding demand for corn. Corn and wheat both cloied un- itable, each 1 to 1% cents a bushel net lower, corn September 79 to 79Vi, wheat September 89% to 89%, oata % to IVi off. Quotations on Wall Street Chemical 160 159'4 159*4 Ctn 144 Vi 143 143-4 i For Pow... 7V4 8% 7V4 I Ma Se Fdy 23% 23% 23% i Smelt & Re 44 434 43% Telephone 135V4 135 135*4 Tobaccoo _ 99V< 99 99'i nda _ 17-H 17% 17% fchlaon 53% 52',i 93 •burn Mo 27 25% 26% lldwln 2V4 2.4 214 Jit St Ohio ... ISVi 19 15% ndix Av _...._ 19V4 19% 19% Steel ...... 37V4 3«% 37 ada Dry _ IV, SU OVi I Pacific 10*. ty, io I de Pasco 88% 88 88 I k Ohio ... 46% 46% 46% yiler 62% 61% 62 l Gai NY 32V4 31% 32% Prod .. 71% 70% 70'4 (fright Pfd 7% 7% 7% wnt Ill 110V4 111 fovt k Li ... 5% — 5% 11'4 10% 10% ; English ... — — 9% I of Can — — 28V» tNa Storei 57 86% 57 S" irt Tex .... 26% 29% 26Vi lactric 30% 30% 30% I Motors 49% 44% 45 Vi Duit 16% 16 ISVi rich 8% SVi 8% toby * . »% — 9% [North Hd 21 20% 20% ■West Sugar 30 — 30 Vt Sound 49 < 47% 48 on Moton 10% 9% 10 [ Nickel 28% 28% 28Vi T-el&Tel ... 12 11% 12 In Copper .. 21 20% 20% >ge S S 26% 26 . 20% SgerSiToIl 32 31% 32 Mack Truck ... 22% Milwaukee Pfd 2% Mont Ward 16 Nash Motora .... 16 N Pow k Li .... 11% N Y Central 22% Pac Gas k Elec 28% Pac Gai k Elec 28% Pack Moton 8 Penn R R . 7% Phillips Pete .... 23% Pure Oil 9% Radio Corp ...... 6% Radio Keith Or 2% Rem Rand .11 Safewav Storei 39% Shell Union . 11 S Cal Edison 20% South Pacific 20% SUn Oil of Cal 35% Stan Oil of Tnd 27% Stan Oil ot N J 47% Stewart Warner 13% Studebaker 4 Tex Corp 20% Tex Gulf S ul 34% Timken Pgllers 51% Under Type 68 Un Carbide . 64% Un Oil ot Cal 18% United Air _ 18% United Air ....... 18% United BU 24% Un Pacific 102 U 8 Pine 19% U S Rubber 16% U S Steel ... 44% Van Steel 15% Warner Broa .... 4% West Electric 68% West Union .. . 50% Woolworth . 63 Yellow Truck .. 4% - 22V4 2 2% 15% 16 19% 16 11% 11% 22 22 22% 22% 28% 28% 4% 5 27% 27% 23V< 23% 8% 2% 9% 6% 2% 10% 11 38% 39% 10% 11 20% 20% 19% 20 35 Vi 35% 27% 47 13% 13% 3% 3% 20 20 Vi 34% 34% 50% 51% 67% 67% 83% 64% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 23% 23% 101 101 19% 14% 19% 19% 43% 44% 19% 19% - 4% 86% 86% 49% 90% 61% 62% Itt 4% Market and Mining News MAY SHIP SOME DUCHESS HOW The British Columbia tree fruit board Issues the following order and determination, from Kelowna over the signature of George A. Barrat, member. Circular No. 39-13. 1. Duchess: Subsection C lection 1. circular No. 39-12 li now reviled to permit shipment of Duchess apples with minimum size of 2% inchei. In the event of Duchess apples not being sufficiently mature to be recognized as such by the inspector, shippers may mark such apples is cookers. Any Duchesi io marked shall be included in the Duchess cartel. 2. Apple packs: Wealthy. Mcintosh and Jonathan apples shall not be marketed In Canada unless packed in accordance with the following specifications: (a) Wealthy—Grades C wrapped; No. 3 face and fill. In both grades all applet muit have a minimum of 19 per cent showing of color. Minimum size 150 or 2% inchei ln diameter. No liners or corrugated board to be used. (b) Mclntoih—Grades fancy and C; sizes 113 and larger. Wrapped or tiered unwrapped at shippers' option. 125 to 190, wrapped. Corrugated or excelsior pad to be used on top of tiered unwrapped packs. No liners to be used in tiered unwrapped packs. Minimum showing of color for C grade 20 per cent All Mcintosh to'be placed in cold storage should be wrapped. (c) Jonathan—Grades extra fancy. fancy and C. Sizes, all grades, 138 and larger. All grades shall be tiered, unwrapped. No linen or corrugated or other pads may be used. (d) The foregoing and other varieties of apples later than Wealthy shall not be marketed until release dates have been announced by this board. 3. Manifests: In iome Instances, manifests delivered to inspectors to be attached to their certificates have not shown Intel-shipper transaction! where theae have taken place. Any transaction! of thia nature ihould be ihown on the manifests. 4. Current prices: Ducheu—Wrapped SO, No. 3 .73. Bartlett pean—Fancy $2, C $1.78. MORE ABOUT JUDGES NAMED (Continued From Page Ona) tural resources case that went to the privy council in London. J. A.M- Patrick, K.C, of Yorkton, haa enjoyed an exceptionally active career in weitern Canada. Born in Ilderton, Ont.. he received his early education there and later taught ichool. Then he studied law. He moved to Yorkton where he has practised for 34 years. During these yean Mr. Patrick has devoted much time to civil interests. He was for four termi mayor of Yorkton. During hia long career at the bar. Mr. Gordon haa been engaged almost entire!" in court work although his outside interests hive been many. He hae been chancellor of the Anglican diocese of Qu'Appelle, Sask., since 1920 and represented Saskatchewan recently before the royal commission which studied the return of natural resources by the Dominion to the province. Bom at Qu'Appelle ln 1884, Mr. Gordon was educated at Trinity college school, Port Hope, Ont, and Trinity college, Toronto. Graduating in 1905 with honors ln philosophy and political science, he took his master's degree in 1907. He was called to the Saskatchewan bar in 1908 and the following year obtained his B.C.L. degree. He practised law in Regina and a year ago also opened a law office ln Toronto. He was made a K.C. by the Liberal government in 1928. During the great war he was active In the Red Cross, being secretary of the Saskatchewan branch. Later he became president. HENRY PU Ll NOT A PUPPET VICTORIA, Aug, 11-The man who waa hli tutor for leven important years of his life, from the time he was 14 until he was 21 yean of age, denies that 29-year-old Henry Pu Yi, emperor of Manchuokuo, is merely a puppet in the hands of Japan. "He is neither a genius nor a fool to be easily led," uid Sir Reginald Johnston, profeuor of Chinese, at the University of London, England, as he sailed for the tar east aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan to visit his royal former pupil. "In short, he is Just an average young man in many respects, except that he ls more Intelligent, humorous and understanding than the average. Those who really know him feel that he has an Ideal of good government and of course, he was trained almost from birth for the Job of ruling." Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER. Aug. 11 (CP) - Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange Saturday: Llsted-Big Mlss 2372. Bradian 445. Bralorne 210, Bridge R Con 1000, Cariboo 925. Dentonia 2800, Kool Belle 300. Morning Star 300, Prem Gold 300. Reno 500. Sheep Creek 2800. Mnk Siccar 500. Curb-B C Nickel 200. Cottonbelt 2150, Congress 4200. Grandview 500. Grange 3000. Home 500. Island Mntn 300. Minto 200. Noble Five 2000. Porter Idaho 200. Relief Arl 1000, Silversmith 1300. IASTIRN SALIS MONTREAL, Aug. 11 (CP)--Salei of 100 iharei or more on the Montreal stock exchange Satarday: 1237 Brazil: 170 BC. Pow B; 500 CPR; 1020 Dom S Si C B; 315 Imn Tob; 810 Int Nickel; 305 Mass Harris; 2287 Mtl ower; 470 Que Pow; 1468 Shawinigan. TORONTO, Aug. 11 (CP)-Salei of 100 sharei or more on the Toronto itock exchange Saturday: 2035 Brazil: 579 B A Oil: 440 CPR: 570 Fun Fnrm: 770 Ford A; 925 Corp; 915 H Walkers. Dow Jones Averages High 80 industrials 127.80 20 rails „ 35.29 20 utilities 26.25 40 bonds _, — Low 125.72 34.36 25.09 ClOM 127.27 35.23 26.00 96.75 Change up 1.29 up .97 up 1.00 up .10 Vancouver Stock Exchange A P Con .OS Amal Oil _ .08 Big Miuouri _ .57 B C Packen 13.00 Bradian 2.06 Bnlorne Gold 5.90 Bridge R Con .02 BRX Gold 08% Cariboo Gold Q 1.09 C It E Corp 51 Coait Breweriei ... 12.78 Dentonla Mlnei .29 Gold Belt 26 Hargal OU _ .02 Home Oil 50 Int Coal 20 Koot Belle 34 Mak Siccar 10% McDougal Segur ... .02% McLeod Oil 30 Meridian _ .(MVi Model Oil 20 Morning Star .04 Nat Silver 03 Pioneer Gold 10.00 Premier Gold 1.45 Premier Border — Reno Gold _ 1.10 Sally Mines 20 Salmon Gold II Sheep Creek 1.03 Spooner Oil .15% Taylor Bridge _ .16 Wavside Gold 12 CURB Alexandria _ *.01% Recver Silver 05 B C Silver 1.50 B C Nickel 20 Can Rand __ — Congress Gold _ .25 Cottonbelt .06 ("row's Nest - — nslhousie Oili 23 ■Vvenlih Oili 01% dictator Gold — riuiwell 0<% fastcrest .06 ""alt-view Amal - tfl "awn M'nlng — federal Gold 07% Freehold OU 04% .09% .98 2.20 5.40 .03 1.10 .53 14.00 .32 .30 .59 .21 .36 .14 a .04% .03% 1.46 .00% 1.12 .13 1.05 .20 .18 .12% .05% .22 .05% .26% .08 .09 .25 -0'% sn ,na .os .20 .10 .05 Glacier Creek ... .01 Golconda Lead . .17 Gold MounUln .09 George Enterprise .. .03% Georgia River .00% Grandvlew .02% Grange .01% Grull Wihkine _ _0B Hecla 9.75 Hedley 19 Hercules Con _ — Home Gold .03% Indian Mlnei _ .01 Island Mountain 90 Lucky Jim 02% Madison Oil 00% Mar Jon Oil .08% Mercury Oil II Merland Oil 17 McGilllvny Coal .. .17 Mill City .07 Mlnto Gold .06% Morton Woliey .00% Marmot Metals _ .00% Nicola .09% Noble Five 06 Nordon Oil .11 Okalta Olla - Pacalta ...„ — Pend Orellle 58 Pilot Gold .02% Porter Idaho .05% "inchmen'i .33 Reward Mining 01% Relief Arlington 30 Royalite Oil 13.00 Rufus Argenta — Ruth Hope _ — Sllvercrest .00% Silverado Con .02 Silvenmlth 01% Snowflake .00% Standard S k L .74 Sunshine 20.00 Tavlor Wind ._ — United Fmnlre _ , .04 Vldette Oold .18 Vulcan OU 05 Waterloo Mlnei _ .02 Waverley Tanf .00% Wellington .01% Whitewater 05% -01% .19 .10 .05 .01 .03 .01% .07 10.25 2\ .12% .04% .99 .OS .09 .07 .01 .10% .07 .14 .05 .05 .63 .03% .07 .40 .34 23.50 .01% .02 .01 .03 .02 .00% .80 20.73 .19 .05 .20 .OS .01 .06 Toronto Stock Quotations Algoma Ashley Gold Barry Hollinger _ Base Metala Bear Exoloration Bankfield Big Missouri Bobjo Bnlorne Brett Treth Brownlee — Buf Ankerlte - BRX Buf Can Gold Bunkerhill Can Klrkland Can Malartic -..- Cariboo Gold Q CaiUe Treth Central Man Cent Central Apt Chibougamou _ _ Clericy .03% .10 .02 _67 .85 Vi JM .57 21 5.20 .01% .01% 2.55 .09 .01 y. .09 Vi .01% .52 1.00 .98 .044 4% 1.75 .16% 03% 2.00 .01% 1.67 Coast Copper _ Cobalt Contract Conlarlum Cons Min k Smelt - 170.00 Dome 37.25 Dom Explor .04% Eldorado 1.64 Falconbrldge . God's Lake .. Granada Hardrock . HoUinger Howey Hudson Bay ..... InU Nickel Kirkland Lake Lake Maron Little Long Lac — Lake Shore McLeod Cockihutt .... Mclntvre McVittie Gr MeWatten G -. Macassa Malrobic _ Maple Leaf _ Mining Corp Moffatt Hall Nipissing Noranda Parkhill .._- Paymaster 3.95 1.57 .20 1^75 .78 15.12% 28.25 31 .03% 4.74 50.25 .(MVi 37.23 .12 1.47 1.38 .01 .04 Vi no .om 2.32 37.87-j _a .24 0S7 2.57 Pend Oreille Pickel Crow Pioneer Gold 9S9 Premier Gold 1.42 Reno - 1-15 Sakoose _ _ f)2 San Antonio S.4S Sheep Creek 1.05 Sherritt Gordon _ .60 Slicoe 2.65 South Tiblemont .30 Smelters Gold .05% Stadacona .23% St. Anthony J»% Sudbury Basin 1.50 Sylvanlte 2.10 Teck Hughea ... _ _ 4.02 Toburn - - 1.10 Towagamac .IS TreadweU .27% Venturei .98 Waite Amulet .51 Wayside .12% White Eagle _ .01% Wright Hargreavea 7.35 OILS Acme .18% AJax _ .51 B A Oil.. _ .16% Calmont 04% C Si E Corp ii Chemical Research 1.02 Dalhousle - 23 Eastcrest .04 Home Oil .50 Homestead O k G _ .04% Imperial OU 19.37% Inter Pete 33.75 Merland 16 Ordon .18% Oil Selection! .04 Olgi 04 Royalite - - 23.23 INDUSTRIALS Beatty Broi. 9 Bell Telephone 129 Brazilian 7% Brew k Diit .16% Can Bread _ 2% Can Cement - 6 Can Car St Fdy 7% Can Indui Ale A _ t Can Dredge _ 26% Can Malting 22 Can Pac Railway _.._...._ 9% Com Bakeriei -..-_. 14 Distillen Seagram 24% Dominion Stores - 8% Ford of Canada _ 28% Goodyear Tire 88 Hiram Walker 9% Imperial Tobacco 13% Loblaw A 18% Massey Harris 4% Standard Paving _ .75 Steel of Canada _ 49% Walker Brew _ 1% Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone -. 129 B C Packing - SO Brazilian 7% B C Power A - 26 Building Producta 35 Bulolo 36 Can Bronze 30 Can Car St Fdy 7% Can Cement Pfd 55 Can Cement Pfd - - 9 Can Ind Al A » CPR »% Can Steamen — - 1% Cockshutt 8% Con M St S - _- IB* Dom Bridge 28% Dom Glasa ... IH Dom Textile ST Oen Steel Ware! ,...._ ** Charles Curd 5% Hamilton Bridge SV. int Nickel -*<* Massey Harrli _ JJJ Montreal Power 3*1% Nat Steel Car 1«% Nal Brewing •»% Ogllvle -- 15" Power Corp •% i>r''-e Broi - 1% Quebec 15Vi Shawinigan 18 Sherwin Williami 12% South Can Power 12% Ste«4 of Canada 48% CURBS Ass'd Breweriei 12% B A Oil 16% Brew St Diit __ 90 Can Celanese 22% Can Dredge 28% Can Malting 33% Can Wlneriu 4% Diitllen Seagram 24% Dryden Paper _-... 3% Imperial Oil _ _. »** imperial Tob Can 13% Int Petrol 33% Mitchell Robert 3% Paee Hersey 79Vi BANKS Canada 53% Canadlenne .- 128% Commerce _ 1**0% Dominion 16* Montreal 185% Nova Scotia . 267 Rnv.1 143% MISCELLANEOUS Dom Stores 8 Ford Can A 28% Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, Aug. 10 (C?) — Silver futures closed steady today, three points off to 20 up. A total of 13 contracts was traded, 7 September, 5 December, 1 March. Open High Low Clow Sept - 67.76 67.77 67.76 67.77B Dec 68.55 68.56 68.55 68.6015 March ! 69.79 69.79 69.79 69.65B .aNUCK bonds OFFEREDTODAY $76,000,000 Issue on Sale at New York NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (CP>- Un* derwriten headed by the First Boston CorponUon will offer tomorrow a 176,000,000 issue of 10-year 2% per cent bonds of the Dominion of Canada. The lecurlUei repreient the Flnt Canadian government financing in the United States market line* passage of the securities act of 1934. They are priced at 17% per cent and accrued interest, are d*ie Aug. 13. 1945, an* are not callable until Aug. 15, 1943. Net proceeds, together with cuh from the Dominirj treasury will be used to pay 85,000,000 of two per cent promissory notes maturing Sept. 1,1935, and to redeem $26,000,- TOO of 4 H per cent Canadian Natlon- **1 Railway bonds to be caUed for -layment Sept. 15, 1935. WALL STREET AT NEW HIGHS NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP)-The •tock mirket again leaped over grotit-taking barriers in Saturday's rief session and penetrated new high ground for 1935. It wu the liveliest Saturday trading lince February 24, 1934, Trans- fen totalling 1.210,770 iharei. The associated Pren iverage ot 60 advanced .4 of a point at 48.6, another 1935 peak. Bullish sentiment predominated from the itart. Scattered newi developments with • bearish Unge were ignored ai the commission house cuitomen piled up orden. "Blue chip" itocki itlll attracted wide following!, but a faw low- priced itocki came to life for Uie tint time ln aeveral weeki. Giins. however, were generally reitricted to around a point or law. Sharei reaching new yaar'i topi with gaini of fracUoni to a point or ao. included American Telephone at 135%, Weitern Union it 50%, International Telephone at 12, N.Y. Central at 22%, Conaolldated Gai it 32%, North American at 23%, Columbia Gu at 11, Public Service of New Jeraey at 42%, U.S. Steel at 44%, Chryiler at 62 and General Motoh it 45%. MORE ABOUT DEPRESSION IN FERNIE (Contlnuid From Page Ona) dollar ii Uad to iterllng becauae the United SUtei hid to Ue iti dollir to iterllng and the British pound has assumed its old dominance." The currency problem wu extremely complex, for thli reaaon hli oarty proposed, if returned to power to seek advice of the best minds before taking acUon. The whole situation would be examined with care so u to arrive at a currency lystem which would be of greatest benefit to aa Once again he stated Imposition of a currency dumping duty againit Great Britain bad hurt Canada': trade with United Kingdom. "Trie BriUsh market li the greateit market ln the world for Canadian goodi. In planning our monetary policy wi Intend to keep that in mind." Mr. Steveni today moved Into Alberta for meeting! it Medicine Hat and Lethbridge Monday. "I believe thli depreulon hai been more acutely felt In Fernle and dlitrlct than any place In Canada." Mr. Steveni uid. That waa one reason why he had determined to accent nomlnaUon ln Eaat Kootenay although wme waeki ago offered seats ln some 15 ridings ln Ontario and other provinces. Canadian Dollar li Unchanged NEW YORK. Aug. 11 (CP)-Few changei were recorded ln Saturday'! foreign exchange markets. The pound sterling was up Vi cent at 4.98% but both the Canadian dollar, at a discount of 1-16 per cent, and the French franc, at 6.62% centt, were unchanged from Uie prcvioui day. U. S. DOLLAR UP MONTREAL. Aug. 11 (CP) - Leading currencies were generally higher on the Montreal foreign exchange! Saturday with the pound sterling gaining 9-16 cent at 4.97 15-16 while the United States dollar was up 1-32 of 1 per cent at 1.00 3-33. The French franc held unchanged at 6.83 cents. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Aug. 11 <CP)-<_raln futurei Saturday quotations: Open High Low Cloie Wheat Aug. 85% SStt 84% 84% Oati: Oct . 34% 84% 33% 33% Dec. 32% 32% 31% 31% Birley: Oct . 33% 35% 34% 34% Dec. 36 36 34% 35% Flax: Oct. 123 - - 12S Dee 121 - - 121 Oct!"'. 40% 41 39% 39% Dee. . 41% 42% 40% 41% -Cash wheat: No. 1 hard 84%; No. 1 nor. and track 84%; No. 2 nor. 81%; No. S nor. end 2 gamet 76H: No. 4 nor. 70%; No. 5, 68%; No. 6, 64%; feed 80%; No. 1 durum 79%; No. 1 A. R. W. 74%; No. 1 garnet 78%; irreenlngi 25 centa per ton. IXCHANQI RATU NEW YORK. Aug. 11 (CP>- SterUng exchange iteady at M-98 for 60-day Mill and at |4.98% for demand. Canadian doilan: Today and yeiterday 1-16 dlicount week ago 3-32 discount. France 6.82% cents. IUly 8.21% centa. -PAOIWVEV4 STEVENS WOULD MOVE WESTERN (OAl INTO ONTARIO AND QUEBEC Tells Corbin Miners How Sparsely-Populated Parts of Canada Prevent Marketina CORBIN, B.C., Aug. 11 (CP)-An •udience of minen Tn the heart of the Kootenay coal district Saturday listened to Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader, as he once again reviewed his platform. Here in thli "cloied town" which last April saw riots and bloodshed between striking miners and police, Mr. Stevens found an attentive audience. In shirt sleeves, with bare brown armi and neck, the minen who had not had work for months, listened while the Reconstruction party leader told of conditions among certain daises ot Canadian labor. He opened by laying he would be glad to answer any questions which occurred to his listeners during the coune of hii speech. "We need more hope and confidence," said Mr. Stevens, after telling his audience that wherever he went in all walks ot life, problems and difficulties were facing the people. He reviewed briefly his activities ln respect to Canada's unemployment problem. Four yean ago he had advised appointment of a commission to study causes and try to find solutions for unemployment. The suggestion had been "brushed aside." OID HIS BIT One of the .great causes of trouble ln Canada today lay in concentration of capital anci power in the hands of a few large corporations. Three yean ago he had laid evidence in regard to this trend toward concentration before parliament "I must confess that there were not many resulU, but I did my bit" SUtiitici showed that only one class In Canada had been in- creulng its "winnings" during recent years. This was the financial dais. Since 1928 to 1930 there had been a steady fall in wages. "That was supposed to be a period of great acUvity and prosperity." But during the same period the persons making profits out of intereit md dividends were getting larger and larger returni. "We hear it laid now that If men like Steveni would keep their hind out of buiineu everything would be* better," remarked the Reconitruc- Uon party leader. "I am called a meddler." But there had been no Interference with buiineu from 1926 to 1930. And whit hippened? Business had crashed with a reiultant depression from which Canada and the rest of the world iUU' luffered. Revelation] ot tha prlca ipreadi commission were touched on briefly. Then came the report and subsequently government legislation based on It. This legislation had been quite Inadequate and uniatla- factory, said Mr. SUveni. Finally ha had accepted leadership of the Reconstruction party movement which was dedicated, among other thlngi, to implementing in full the recommendations ot the price ipreadi commission. ECONOMIC WASTE It wai an economic wuU to put men on relief and not glv* them constructive work, said Mr. Steveni. He touched on Canada'a railway problem! which, he said, arose partly out of the fact that there wera great barren gaps where UtUe population existed. His party believed there should be assistance ln bridging these gaps north of Lake Superior and between the marltlmei and Quebec. He dealt with coal particularly, laying that If thua gapi were bridged! miriUme, Alberta and British Columbia coal would move into Ontario and Quebec. It should replace Pennsylvania coal in the central marketi, thus saving to this country millions which now annually went Into tho United States. The Reconstruction party favored steps to bridge theie gaps and move western ind maritime province coal Into Ontario and Quebec. Hli party favored a labor board In Ottawa which would Investigite condition! tmong the worken. It ihould be empowered to uy to great corporation! or companiea who abused their privUeges that they must stop. A complete dislocation of the whole industrial itructure in Canada wu unnecesury. What wai needed wai control and regulation in the interuU of all. SEATTLE BUYS CANADIAN PORK SEATTLE, Aug. 11 (CP)-The tint buying of Canadian pork tn five yean was reported Saturday by Norris Gordon, President of a Urge meat packing company here, but he and other packen and market operaton agreed that such purchases in the northwest were not large in quantity, despite hlgb American pricei. "The duty on iuch Imported pork plui Uie processing tax and freight chargu, makea the price about the same," Oordon said. ''We have, however, made some inch purchases, although they are ihort up there too." Blast al Quesnel QUESNEL, B.C., Aug. 11 (CP)- An explosion believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion occurred Saturday in the powerhouse of Consolidated Gold Allu- Viili. Fast-spreading flames razed the power houie, laundry, machine shop and assay office before being brought under control. The big bunkhouse and the rest of the camp were saved by blowing up the laundry and assay olfice. Travellers along the highway re- port_d wearing apparel hanging on trees for a quarter of a mile on each ilde of the camp. No damage estimate could be obtained. BAR GOLD STEADY MONTREAL, Aug. 11 (CP)-Bar gold ln London unchanged at $34.89 an ounce in Canadian funds; 140s Sd ln British funds. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.01 in Canadian. RENO OFF, SHEEP (REEK IS HIGHER J, Aug. Trading was dull in Saturday'a short session of the Vancouver stock exchange and price changea wera mixed. Sales totalled 36,952 iharea. Cariboo Gold at 1.05 and Sheep Creek at 1.03 each gained 3 whUa Bradian was off 3 at 2.06 and Reno lost 2 at 1.10. Dentonia eased a cent at 29 and United Empire firmed % at 4. Other gold issuu wet* un* changed. Big Miuouri gained 2% at 57, B.C. Nickel was unchanged at 20 and Noble Five finned % at 8. Ranchmen's dropped 3 to 32, Dal« housie was off a cent at 23 and Nor* don at 12 wu 1% lower. Mar Jon firmed </< at 8%. WINNIPEG OFF WINNIPEG, Aug. 11 (CP)-VThaal pricei failed to malnUln earlyiu- slon strength on the Winnipeg grain exchange Saturday, illpped from opening %-cent advancei to cloie % cent lower. The August future wu at 84% cents. Trading, though more active than during the put week, again wai featureless, with the chief interest centered in the cash-grain divliion, where milling demind for all gradea of wheat except No. 1 and No. 2 northern continued undiminished. While no large sales of Canadian high-grade wheat to the United States were reported, spreads on most grades of cash wheat advanced fractionally. Durum wheat at 79% closed one cent higher. Lightness of offerings restricted sales. AN OPEN LETTER W Vacation Bay. Dear John:— Thank you io much for thinking of order, ing the Nelson Daily News to be sent to ut at Vacation Bay. It is wonderful lo read of the happenings at home each day. Wasn't I tur- prised to see that Misi was married the other day? And the children—if you eould tee how they rush to the post-office to get tht paper to read about the doings of their chums! And they can't bear to miss one insertion of the comic itri.pt / really don't know what we would do without the paper. So you iee, you have certainly made a hit with the family by being to thoughtful. The children tend their love to you along with their thanki. I mutt ruth and get lunch ready for them now. Your loving wife, MARY. ■a-— —■ HOE EIGHT - Sale of BATHING CAPS TO CLEAR AT COST PRICES Mana, Rutherford Drag Go. MORE ABOUT Western Storm (Continued From Page One) experimental station near the Kana- naskis river about 70 miles east of Calgary. Saskatchewan too was storm itruck. Near Bengough, about 40 miles north ot Regina 90 square miles of the district's finest wheat crop was pounded into the ground by hail. All window panes on the west •Ide of houses and buildings In the territory were crashed, gardens wen eut to shredi and fields of eats, barley and wheat were deitroyed. RAIN IN TORRENTS Rain wai general. Saturday night and late Sunday rain came down in torrents all across central and southern Manitoba. In the Brandon area lt was impossible to compute the damage figure today. Barns and stables were torn down, roofs of homes were whipped off by the winds and thousands ot acres of wheat and coarse grains were destroyed. The Manitoba government telephones reported numeroui telephone pelei had been mapped off by the cyclonic winds. Some farmen nported the wind had completely lifted itooked crops from their fields and that no tract of them had been found. The Brandon area was the hardest hit and many farmers reported hones killed when the storm levelled barns. In Rapid City, Man- a cyclonic wind ripped through the town and toppled chimneyi to the ground, tore up board sidewalks and brought high tension wires to the ground. The Beauiejour district east of Winnipeg waa hit by a cloudburst which made road travel Impossible. Over a 12-mile stretch of road between Beausejour and Lockport it was reported 60 can were stalled in the mud. SAFEWAYS AND F. A. C. PLAYOFF Hume Hotel Wins the Mens Softball League Handily Final standing of the Nelson Men's Softball league: W L Pet. Hume Hotel 10 2 .833 Fairview A. C. 8 6 .500 Safewavs S 7 .417 Woodcutters 4 8 .333 The playoffs between the second place Fairview Athletic club and the third olace Safeways for the right to meet the league leading Hume Hotel aquad will start either Wednesday or Thursday evening. Both aeries will be a best two out of three game affair, with the eventual wlnnen taking the J. P. Morgan troohy. won last year by the Savoy Hotel club. The dates for the playoffs will be announced Monday evening. PHONE 815 for better and prompter service In plumbing repaln and alterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER THE NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MOKNINO. AUGUST It 1MS ' Trail All-Stars Win Vancouver Province Cup With 6 Victories Take Nelson Twice Sunday to Do Trick it A. ARLT GETS THREE HOMERS Hazel Mawdsley Is the Perfect Player Taking both games, the flnt 15-13 and the second 12-5, the Trail All- Stars defeated the Ncison reps at Nelson Sunday to take the Vaneou* ver Province cup by vlrtup of four wins and a tie in the best-out-of- seven games series for the championship of West Kootenay. Trail was the superior team In both games, and they quite held thc edge over the present holders of the cup. Nelson led in both games for a time, but the persistent Trail team hewed and whittled away at the leads and ln each case made big rallies late in the game. Although Trail took the eup, Alvlna Arlt, Nelson first baseman, ran away with Individual honon by banging out three home runs and a double and a single. She hit safely flva times In nine trips to the pllte, ind alio piiyed • fine gime at flnt sack. Right behind her for batting honon was Lisa Edwards, Trail catcher, who got two homen in tha morning game. Prggy Donaldaon, Elvera Mathe- i6n and Jean Spiers of Nelson and Mary Grlplch of Trail also got homen. Ai ii usually the case, there was considerable "crabbing" about the refereelng but, it wai exceptionally fair. Steve Matovich of Trail and Walter Gillett of Nelion giving each side a square deal. BAT BETTER Trail had a distinct edge ln batting for the morning game and they were wider awake both on the bases and in the field than the Nelson girls. They stole base after base by catching Nelson players "sleeping" with the ball. In the morning game Trail count ed one run in each of the fint three innings while holding Nelson scoreless. But In the fourth with the help of Alvina Arlt's first homer, Nelson got five. They'led until the ninth inning and then Trail, one run down, went on a batting spree and made seven runs. Nelson came back to get four but could not make the grade. They did manage to knock Helen Mawdsley from the box and found Helen Ling for two hits and two runs before they went down. GET 2t HITS Trail got 21 hits against 15 by Nelson. Of thii collection Llia Edwards got two homen, one that nearly went to left field fence, Mary Gripich got a homer Anne Gavrilik a three-bagger and Tina Mandevllle and Helen Ling doubles. Anne Gavrilik, Isabel Wright and Tlna Mandeville each got three hits. Alvlna Arlt with two homen and ■ double led the Nelson batten, Mary McDougall, Isabel Donovan, Peggy Donaldson and Elvera Matheson each got two. One of Peggy's was a circuit Helen Mawdsley pitched a consistent game for Trail and kept mat* ten well in hand until the ninth She nabbed a hot one off the bat that robbed Isabel Donovan of what looked like a good hit. Rosa Stewart chucked a fine game for Nelson and was in there all the way. Score by innings: RHE Trail Ill 002 127-15 21 3 Ncison _ 000 503 014—13 15 3 Home runs, Liza Edwards and Alvina Arlt 2; Peggy Donalson and Mary Grlpich, 1; three-base hits, Anne Gavrilik; two-base hits, Alvina Arlt, Tlna Mandeville Helen Ling; struck out by Helen Mawdsley. 2; Helen Ling, 2; Rosa Stewart. 1; bales on balls off Helen Mawdsley. 4; Helen Ling, 1; Rosa Stew- Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. "Th. Horn, of Cood Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. fjft ..d**-m to Build a SUN PORCH Add to the comfort and value of your home by building a sun porch. Finish the interior easily and inexpensively with Cyproc—in attractive panel effects. Cy- proc is strong, durable, stays permanently flat, decorates effectively. SIZES 6,7,8.9 ANO 10-FOOT LENCTHS. ALL 4-FOOT WIDE PRICE $58.50 PER 1000 SQ. FT. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. art, 1. GOOD START Nelion got away te an Imprei- slve itart In the afternoon game. With Alice Ounn on flnt after a •harp alngle, Alvlna Arlt proceeded to give tha ball a ride for her third homer of the day. Elvira Matheson followed her te the plate and put a high ona over center field for another circuit clout Another home run, this time by Jean Splen with Alvlna Arlt on base in the third, produced two more runs for Nelson, and their last for the game. Trail got one run In each of the first, second and fourth innings, five In the sixth and four in the eighth. Their best hit was a two- bagger by Isabel Wright. She also provided most of the highlights ot the fielding, robbing both Peggy McGovern and Alice Dunn on foul flies that seemed beyond her reach. Agnes Stewart made a nice run in right field to nab Helen Ling's long fly and retire Trail in tne eighth. SEVEN STRIKEOUTS Hazel Spiers, who went the route on the mound for Nelson, got seven strikeouts and pitched a fine game. A little more wide awake playing by her teammates would have meant a much closer game. Cora Miller, although not as sensational, warmed up to thc occasion after a dubious start, and Nelson sent a lot of her offerings into the air tor easy putouts by catches. In the morning game each team made three errors and in the afternoon Nelson made two and Trail four. As in the previous games, more Nelson playen went out by flies than did Trail, the locals cutting off more on the bases. A PERFECT FIELDER Hazel Mawdsley again came through with perfect fielding and during the leriei his handled a total of 37 chancei without in error, a remarkable feat for thli clau of aoftball. She mada flva putouti In the morning game and two In the afternoon, also five assists In the afternoon game. Of the 37 chancei she handled, 14 were putouts and 23 assist!, more thin half the total Trail assist! fer the leriei. For the two gamei Sunday Anne Gavrilik made six putouts and two assists; Isabel Wright made eight putouts and two assists, and Rose Severn made 12 putouts at first. Of the Nelson fielders Peggy Donaldson made three putouts and eight, assists and was only chalked up with one error; Jean Spiers got six putouts and one assist; Elvera Matheson made six putouts and two assists; Peggy McGovern 12 putouts and one assist; Alvina Arlt 13 putouts; Alice Dunn five putouts; Mary McDougall three putouts am} two assists. Dot Jarbeau In the second game made three putouti and one assist at second. Elvera Matheson and Peggy Don- aldaon, ihort and third base, played great ball for Nelson with Peggy McGovern again looking efficient behind the bat, and Alvlna Arlt handling fint without a hitch. Alice Dunn was airtight in center field. LEADS BATTERS By virtue of her Sunday's hitting Alvlna Arlt went Into the lead for the seriei batting, boosting her total to .468, with Isabel Wright of Trail second, .412, and Anne Gavrilik of Trail third, .416. Both games were well attended and the girls dished up plenty of excitement in each. Summary by innings; RHE Nelson 302 000 000- 5 10 2 Trail 110 150 04x-12 13 4 Home runs. Alvina Arlt, Elvera Matheson, Jean Spiers; two-base hits; Isabel Wright; struck out by Hazel Spien, 1; by Cora Miller, 2; bases on balls off Cora Miller, 2; off Hazel Spien, 3. Teams were: Trail—Isabel Wright 3b. Anne Gavrilik ss, Hazel Mawdsley 2b, Rose Severn lb, Josie Ross c, Helen Ling rf, p. cf, Helen Mawdsley p, Cora Miller p, Lilly Saprunoff lf. Mary Griplch lf, Margaret Man- ducca rf. Tina Mandeville cf, Liza Edwards c. Nelson—Rosa Stewart p, Peggy McGovern c. Alice Dunn cf, Jean Spiers lf, Elvera Matheson ss, Peggy Donaldson 3b, Dot Jarbeau 2b. Hazel Spiers p, Isabel Donovan rf, Mary McDougall 2b, Agnes Stewart rf. Dot Jarbeau 2b, Alvina Arlt lb, Wilma Milne 2b. Steve Matovich of Trail and Walter Gillett umpired the game. Relief Workers Striker Fernie FERNIE. B. C, Aug. 11-The unemployed workers on the Fernie district from Michel to Jaffray went on strike Saturday morning in protest of the cut of the $5 special allowance granted to the men of this district because of the high cost ot living. The men also wish one day a week extra tor single men and workmen's compensation coverage for all relief workers the latter having been brought to notice by the death of one relief man in an accident on July 17. Thomas Uphill, Labor member for Fernie, began negotiations with the minister of labor and was told that thc men would get no relief while they were on itrike. No demonstrations have been planned but Ihe men state they do not intend to return to work until a satisfactory arrangement has been made. HOLLYWOOD FIRM IN ENGLAND HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11 (API- Joseph M. Schenck, chairman of the board of the 20th Century-Fox Pictures, announced today the formation of a producing unit In England which will make 10 motion pictures yearly under the direction of Robert Kane. The first film of the English studio, said Schenck, will be "St. Joan" by George Bernard Shaw, starring Elizabeth Bcrgner. FILENE BETTER MOSCOW, Aug. 11 (AP)—Prof. Fritz Meyer, German lung specialist attending Edward A. Filene, 75- year-old Boston merchant who ii ill here with Lobar pneumonia, li- sued a bulletin late today saying his patient's temperature was lower than yesterday and his pulse- good, with "danger lessened." GIRL IS SHOT CALGARY, Aug. ll (CP)-Struck on the head by a bullet intended for a bird. Lucy Georgina Dutchik, 15, wai killed almoit instantly today near her home In suburban Calgary. The bullet was allegedly fired by Stephen Brlggi, 18, who lives a short distance from the Dutchik, home. MORE ABOUT B.C. EMPLOYED (Contlnuid From Pige Oni) mads public today by Hon. George S. Peanon, the miniiter. "Ths employment figures for 1934 clearly demomtrated that condition! from ths standpoint of the number employed were, at ths end of His yssr, in a better itate than any period lines 1930," Mr. Bsll de- clarei. "When considered in conjunction with ths increase in wagei paid the figures wsrs very gratifying." Commenting upon the $14,000,000 increase in the total industrial payroll, Mr. Bell suggests thia Is au indication that "British Columbia has turned the corner and is now definitely on the road to better limes." Employment last year, the report shows, increased steadily from 50,- 463 in January to a peak of 68,813 in August. The seasonal decline then set in but in December there were 56,193 gainfully employed, or a net increase of 5,730 over January. From January 1933 to December 1934 the increase was 14,026. The gain In the average weekly wage was the first since the beginning of the depression. The all- time peak was $29.30 In 1929. It slipped to $28.64 tha following year, then to $26.17, $23.52 and finally to $22JO In 1933, lowest since the department of labor wai formed In 1918, Thl Increau to $23.67 last year Is lean ai thl commencement of recovery. 15 SHOW WAGE INCREASE Fifteen out of twenty-five indui- trial groups reporting showed wage increases. Nine were down slightly and one was unchanged. Largest gain was in lumbering, which went up from $18 to $21.32. Metal-mining was up from $25.62 to $27.35. Pulp and paper gained from $21.21 to $23.22. Explosive and chemical manufacturing increased from $20.66 to $22.53, coal-mining from $26.80 to $28.11; oil refining trom $23.78 to $25.04; street railways from $25.51 to'$26.51; cigar and tobacco manufacturing from $14.67 to $15.86: coast shipping from $27.62 to $28.58: house furnishing from $18.91 to $19.49; manufacturing of leather goods from $20.73 to $22.34; metal trades from $22.70 to $22.81; shipbuilding from $25.25 to $26.03; smelting trom $23.83 to $23.88: and wood manufacturing from $18.05 to $1897 The following decreases were recorded: jewelry manufacturing $1.67: laundries $1.11; printing and publishing 31 cents: breweriei 8 cents; bullden' material! 35 cents: contracting 81 oents; food pr*odurts 2 eents rtn. earment maklne $1.17, HALF PAYROLt AT COAST Segregation of the total industrial oavrolls of $113,567 953 shows that $45,972,307 was paid out in the greater Vancouver district, an Increase of $4,100,000 from the previous year; $20,305,000 was paid out on Vancouver Island, an increase of $1,000,000 and $47,289,695 was paid out ln the rest of the province, an increase of $9,000,000 odd. The lumber industry has 18,779 on its payroll, ls easilv the largest employer of labor In the province. Second Is food products with 8371 nnd third metal-mining with 8184. Other large groups are: Contracting 6098; coast shioping 4755; street railways etc. 3856: metal trades 3219: coal mining 2866: smeltlw*** ?B49 pi'lp and paper manufacture 2559, and wood rnnnnfact"rine 1194. MINES IN BIG INCREASE Metal mininrr. un 1200 and food oroducts up 1400 showed the largest percentage Increases a- between Januarv nnd .December. The lumber industrv emploved lttt). more men. eeneral eontrac1*ni» 800. smelting 460. metal trades 3*0: coast shin- pins 300. Wood manufaeturing JM: nulp and paper manufacture 178: street railwai-s 136; nrletinf and ■-"Wishing 126 and house furnishing 101. "It would appear," save the report, "that emolovment hai lnereued In practically all branches of Industry, and when wa consider that the average weekly wages have also Increaied, It Is felt that ♦he proving*" has everv re-v" te be proud of the progress made during th* last twe venm." Another proof of business recovery. It Is not-d, is th«t t?3 firms re- norted navrolls river «iOfl 000 as com- •oared with 98 In 1933. the in-rease h-in-r "4 tw0 firms expended over $3 000101 if 'Maries and wnees. t"-o over $2,000,000 and seven over $1,- OOe-OW. An Increase In th- nere»-*t«ise ef orientals emnlove-4 from 7.8 to n "* ner eent was not«d nnd f-om 146? *i 15t* --er eent 'n these from continental *F.!,rone"'h;*''-th*> nerce"t-r-e nf person" from Fn**-'l<''***-«'*"**-M_,.- "•mintries declined from 78.3 to 72.83 per cent. YOUTH WINS IN FLYING REGINA, Aug. 11 (CP)- Wes Hodgson, 18-year-old Regina newspaper carrier who completed hla flying course and was eligible for a private pilot's license when 16—two years before government regulations would allow him to receive it—tonight held the right to represent western Canada In the Webster aerial trophy finals at Montreal next Saturday. He won the western Canada final and the Dr. E. A. McCusker shield Saturday when he defeated flyen from Winipeg and Moose Jaw in the cross-country trial!. IF COMMUNITIES HAD THE SCOUT SPIRIT 'Saya the St. John's Nfld, Weekly Herald, (fter describing the energy with which Scouts and Roven of Grand Falls set about renovating an old store and its neighborhood as a Scout headquarters: "What could the people of Grand Fall! not do if thev could only bc animated by a similar community spirit Tlie King and Sons at Air Meet A mw portrait of Hli Maleity King George V, manhall of tha Royal Air Force, with his two oldest ions. Air Chief Marshall H.R.H. thi Prince of Wales (left), and Air Vlct-Minhil H.R.H. the Ouke of York, ■• thiy appeared during the Inspection of thi R.A.F. it Mllden- hall airport recently. Trail Nine Wins in last inning Take Coeur d'AIene 4-2 in Exciting Battle TRAIL. B.C., Aug. 11—Trail senior ball club hit Merle Stoddard, 17- year-old Coeur d'AIene hurler, for four hits to collect four runs and defeat the visiton 4-2 in a spectacular baseball game at Butler park Sunday afternoon. Coeur d'AIene club held a lead of 2 runs to 1 to the end of the eighth, but untimely errors, iqueeze plays and a general blow-up enabled the Trail team to score three runs in the ninth. Jenkins walked. Bogstie sin- glled. Demore went out Roche to Naslund. and Rothery was safe at tint when catcher Gillette allowed a passed ball. Honwill went out. Stoddard to Naslund. Decembrini reached tint on Ivenon's error, Rothery and Bogstie scoring. Jenkins went home on Barber's error, the latter dropping the ball when Jenkins got into a hot box between third and home. Manager Lauriente had signalled a squeeze play but thc batter missed the bunt when Jenkins was well on hii way home. Lefty Bogstie hurled a great game and received air-tight support Tommy Harrison playing in dynamic and dazzling fashion at second. Bogstie struck out eight, walked one and allowed nine hits. Stoddard struck out four, walked two. and allowed four hits. Barber at third and Oslund fn left field plaved scintillating ball, making putouts after lengthy sprints across the foul line. The teami were: Coeur d'AIene—Evans cf. Roche 2b, Iverson is, Naslund lb. Gillette c. Barber 3b. Oslund lf, Litzenber- ger rf, and Stoddard p. Tnll — Demore cf. Rothery 3b. Horswill rf. Decembrini lb. Fair* bairn lf. Hull ss. Harrison 2b, Jenkins c and Bogstie p. Billy Molisky umpired and Cliff Morgan was base-umpire. Coeur d'AIene Oil 000 000—2 9 3 Trail 010 000 03*—4 4 Greenwood Pioneer Is Dead VANCOUVER, Aug. 11 (CP)-G. A. Rendell, 74. pioneer merchant of Greenwood, B.C., died Saturday following a long illness. He flnt started his general store in 1894 at Boundary Creek, now Greenwood, and he operated the business until he retired nine yean age- Mr. Rendell was one of the orlg* inal owners of thc Waterloo mine, now the Waterloo Gold mines, Ltd, on Lightning peak. He wai the son of the late Hon. and Mrs. G. T. Rendell of St. John's, Nfld. "Field Gun" Turns Out to Be "Field Projector" VANCOUVER, Aug. 11 (CPI- The mystery of the Vancouver police "field gun" was solved Saturday with the return of Chief Constable W. W. Foster. Among items in police accounts for July was a "field projector." Bv the time aldermen reached discussion of the accounts, the item had developed into a "field gun." Everyone interested wis puzzled but the item was accepted Just the same. Chief Foster, however, has Identified tlie weapon as a "field projector," a small weapon used to project tear gas. Bermudan Governor to Retire VICTORIA, Aug. 11 (CP)-Gen. Sir Thomas Aehley Cubilt, governor of Bermuda, here to visit naval friends, stated he will retire from the governonhlp, leave the army and celebrate nil Mth birthday April 9. 1936. "Rather convenient, all happening on the same day, don't you think" he observed. He and Lad-r Ashley Cubltt will be here a week. WON'T PAY CAMERON VANCOUVER, Aug. 11 (CP)- The Vancouver police commission Saturday rejected the request of John Cameron, formerly chief constable, for "monetary compensation" arising out of his recent acquittal on charges of conspiracy. AILEEN MEAGHER WINS MONTREAL. Aug. 11 (CP)-The elusive sprint title ihe hu sought for vean was in the grasp of Aileen Meagher tonight following clean- cut victories at 100 and 200 metres In the women's Dominion track and field championships. The ilim Halifax girl itreaked through four heats and the finals to prove conclusively her right to the speed honon and a berth in Canada's Olympic team next year. GIANTS READY FOR PANTHERS Many Prospects forflympics Richardson Takes the Hop-Step-and Jump Event WINNIPEG, Aug. 11 (CP>—Olympic moguli checked the recordi of the Dominion track and Held championship here tonight and found several itrong prospects for representing Canada at uie international contest slated for Berlin next year. With each producing two double winners, the eastern contingent and the western boyi divided honon ilmoit evenly. Weitern athletes took 10 championships and the eastern competitors went home with nine titles tied to their belts. Fresh faces appeared in the 1935 honon list produced by the two- day meet ending Saturday and veterans enhanced their reputations for Olympic icouti to itudy. Four boys who scored twin triumphs—Sammy Richardson and Art Clarke of Toronto, Bill McBrydge of Winnipeg and W. Bennett of Taber, Alta.— were Olympic prospects along with several othen. Richardson, British Empire broad jump champion who shattered the only record of the meet with a running broad jump of 24 feet 11 inchei, won hii lecond title Saturday by clearing 47 feet 414 inches in the hop, step and jump, a foot short of the native record. Jack Sector of Winnipeg was second and H. Walker of Raymond, Alta, third. Bill McBrydge came back after his surprising elimination in the century dash to win the 220 yards and 120 yards high hurdles. His time in the furlong was 22 9-10 lecondi and 16 2-10 seconds for the hurdles. THIRD CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT According to i counter challenge lsaued by Rube Demore. of Trail, ln answer to the Nelson challenge that the Panthen are ready to meet all comers, his team of Giants are ready to do battle. He states he haa full travelling facilities at hit disposal •nd can travel to Nelaon on any date. In view of thii. a game will probably be arranged for Wednesday afternoon, if possible. CRICKET GAME WASHED OUT The heivy nln Saturday afternoon washed out the cricket game between the Canadian Legion and the Nelson team. It will probably be played at a later date. MINIATURE CYCLONE BRANDON, Man, Aug. II (CP). —One man wai dead at Forrest, Man, a few miles from here, after a miniature cyclone which swept Brandon and district late Saturday. Damage from th,e storm could not be estimated and details of the death ot Duncan Galbraith could not be learned immediately. CORNWALL, Ont, Aug. 11 (CP) —Five of the six freighters tied up here as a result of the National Seamen's Association strike had resumed their voyages today. The Magog alone remained at the docks and was expected to pull out soon. Lack of organization was blamed by strikers for failure of the strike. A large outdoor clock was presented to Camp Tamaracouta, Montreal's permanent Boy Soout camp- lite, by ex-Scouta of the 1st West- mount Troop. The clock was given in memory of memben of the troop who lost their lives in the Great War. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY LOST-FOX TERRIER. WHITE with black ipot on lide. Answers to Pat. Phone 340Y. 419 Carbonate. (2945) NEWS OF THE DAY Electrical Supplies and repairs. F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St Ph 666 (2788) Nelson Temple No. 10 Pythian Sisters special meeting In K. P. Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. (Balloting). (2939) Have your friends from Port Arthur. Winnipeg and prairie pointi west, take advantage of very cheap excunion rates to Nelson and return Issued Aug. 22 to 30, good for 21 days. Phone C. P. R. or Board of Trade for full details. (2917) Now you can travel fram Nelion to Virnon In 10 houn, to Kelowni In 11' 2 houn, to Kamloopi In 13'/t hours. GREYHOUND LINES offer this DAILY lerylee for yeur convenience. (2901) The Nelson ferry will be tied up for repiln on Wednesday morning, Aug. 14, fmm 1 i.m. till 3 ajn. Dept of Public Worki. (2937) THEOSOPHICAt MEETINGS ■Felix A. Belcher. F.T.S.. Toronto, ll till Aug. 19. a guest of Mrs. G. H. Fraser. 824 Robson street, where he will hold theosophlcal meetings every evening at 8 p.m. All Interested are Invited. (2946) FUNERAL NOTICE Street—Frederick Harry, passed away Friday. Body rests at Somen Funeral Hope until Monday, (today), thence to the Church of The Redeemer. Fairview, where services wlll be held at 2.30 p.m., Rev. W. J. Silverwood officiating. (2947) I SACRAMENTO. Calif, Aug. 11 (AP)—The third chiet of police to be ihot down in northern California in recent weeki wai killed early today by bullets from a prowler's pistol. The victim was Enklne O. Fish. 47-year-old police chief of North Sacramento. Shot in an exchange of gunfire with two men, he bled to death within 20 minutes. Muttered talk of lynch law was heard In the streets of the Sacra mento suburb a few houn after a susoect was placed in jail. The man was booked as George O. Wallace, 27, of Oakland, Calif. B. C. Speed-Boater in Final, Boston BOSTON. Aug. 11 (CP)-A mii- hap to hla tiny craft in the preliminary racing did not keep Bob Dris coll of Victoria. B.C, out of the flnala ln tha central New England outboard speedboat regatta today but he failed to break Into the winning column. In the amateur division Saturday, the lone Canadian entrant's shell struck driftwood in the St. Charles bailn but he finished ilxth. Today he wai fifth in two heati and finished ninth in the class standing. Clint Ferguson of Newton, Mass, wai the winner with 2900 points—two first and a iecond. Driscoll amassed 425 points. Vagabond SPORT SWEATERS BRUSHED WOOL See these nsw crew neck sport sweaters In brushed Wool. Four pleasing shades -— Tan, Brown, Rosewood and green. $2.00 EMORY'S *^ Limited "If It'i New We Have It" MORE ABOUT HITLER (Contlnutd From Pile Ona) thli peace will dlicover that we JH no longer a people pt paclflita bu! a people of he-men." BLESSINGS OF GOD The relchsfuehrer once again tit tified to his avowedly profound con' vlction that National Socialism an* joys the special blessing ot Almightj God. "If we can push the co-ordlnatlni and unifying process with all oul power. National Socialism after de* cades will be the great cementini force ot our nation." The demonstration ln Munich oe cilrred after handbills had been dlf tributed widely calling the popula tlon to witness the parade and tl holit flagi. Few flag! were flows however, and the itreeta appearai comparatively empty. Reporta from a number of reiort said Jews had been banned appar ently as a result of complaint! bi "Aryan" vacationers. Two ipai Duerrheim in the Black Foreit ani Bad Orb in Spessart. received ipt cial attention trom anti-Semitic vil itort. In defiance of warnings, the cout cil of brethren, made up of ciero men opposed to the Nazi Protestai church program, sent a letter il forming all Protestant minliten thl " a new and possibly the most ai vere itruggle yet experienced Ul ahead." It urged an "uncompromii ing .'no' to every attempt to toll the church question contrary to tt decision of our synods." Smythe's U-NEED-A-FOOTBATH For Corns, Calloum, Sweaty, Aching and Tired Flit SMYTHE'S Thi Prescription Drugqlrt Phons ALL ABOARD Nelson and District Old Timers* ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC TO PROCTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 Steamer leavei City Wharf at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Returning leavei Procter at 7:00 p.m. Adults EVERYBODY WELCOME Children fl.00 Tickets on Sale at: 35* Nelson Hardwire J, E. Annable's Flemlng'i Grociry 3. A. Irvlng's Grocery R. W. Dawson's Office ^FEHTURH / W/\\ _\ .&__m&+_x+. Together Again! ALINE GUY MacMAHON KIBBEE in "While the Patient Slept M __m*S_ I
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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