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BC Historical Newspapers
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British Press Rides Poor Yacht Sportsmanship — Page Seven (■lit' MiiARuS rHOVIMCIAL LI8RAB VICTORIA I C kM Wholesale Market Prices on Upgrade in Nelson —Pa&e Nine VOLUME it NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—THURSDAY MORNINO. SEPT, 27, 1934 flVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 131 300 PAY Te We BINGAY HONOR IN TRAIL Man Overheard the Kidnapping Flans Discussed in Speakeasy ELLENSBURG IS SHAKEN BYA QUAKE SERIES Plaster Falls From the Walls of Buildings; People Rush Out SIX SHOCKS FELT WITHIN 5 HOURS Local Shocks; Form Puzzle for Science to Figure Out BLLENSHl'RGH, Huh., Sept. IB (API—Less than lire hours after tour sharp earth shocks sent People running Into the streets ■ate today, and broke plaster In a number of bulldlnts, two more shocks were felt at 0:ls p.m., tonlfht. No property damage occurred either time. The first one was the most severe, about as sharp as the first three of the shocks which began at 4:45 p.m. An after-shock w*as Hfhter. windows were again rattled, chandeliers swung back and forth and other objects In homes. I LOCAL SHOCKS The shocks are local ln character, geologists point out, and hare been occurring for the past 18 days, with more than 20 In all having been talt in that time. The; have not baen reported at any great distance from hen or over the state and have not been recorded on the university of Washington seismograph at Seattle. However, they are getting on I people's nerves. Although they were shsrp, rattling iglaas windows, swinging chandeliers back and forth and knocking canned goods from grocers' shelves, no losses were reported. The first of the four shocks occurred at 4:45 pm. The shocks were not recorded on [ the seismograph at the university I ot Waahlngton, at Seattle. Like the previous ones, they were apparently of a local nature. One ot the buildings ln which plaster waa broken wss tha Washington National bank. OET ON THE NERVES Despite the lack of damage, the aho-cks hare begun to "get on the nerves" of the residents, most of them having occurred st night. They have also been felt st Cle Elum and Thorp, to the north and west ln the eastern cascades. Prof. Oeorge Beck, geologist at ths state normal school here, has said they might be caused by an earth fault ln the eastern Cascades nssr Cle Slum, which runs over Into the Nachea country. John Thompeon, another Ellensburg geologis*. hw ssld he believed some nearer earth fault has caused them. Ellensburg Is located on the Yakima river, ln western central Washington, ft has a population of about 4500. Litvinoff Hands Out Some Dynamite Stirs Hornets' Nest When Talks Disarmament at League Council By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY (Associated Press Foreign Staff) GENEVA, Sept. 26 (AP).-Rus- sia's surprise move to get the c* *.n- cll of EH League of Nations to strike a balance on diss nament, apparently had stirred up a hornets' nest tonight. Because of the "dynamite" contained in Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvlnoff's request that the council obtain • report on whether the disarmament conference can be successfully resumed, efforts were made tonight to induce him to withdraw lt Statesmen in some quarters were known to be apprehensive lest a report from Arthur Henderson, ?'resident of the disarmament con-' erence, might blame failure of the conference on Germany's withdrawal. This, it was explained, inevitably would raise the question of the alleged rearming of Germany in violation of the Treaty of .Versailles—a question some countries are desirous of avoiding. Litvinoffs proposal would throw the whole question of disarmament back into the lap of the league council. Welsh Miners Meet Minister LONDON. Sept. 36 ,CP cable) - Miner leaders from South Wale* arrived ln London tonight from Cardiff ready for an Interview tomorrow with Ernest Brown, minister of mlnet. who Is making every effort to avert the threatened strike ln tne South Wales Industry. New Cunard Giant Liner Is Launched i I BILLS FOUND Kidnapping Case Has Extended as Far as Germany SEEK MAN WHO SAILED RECENTLY Above is the Cun-rd nt "534," christened "Queen Mary" at the launching ceremony yesterday at Clydebank, Scotland, when Queen Mary of England in company of the King and Prince of Wales pressed a button that released the bottle of wine and started the Ship toward the Clyde. There was no untoward incident at the launching ceremony, everythi-g • going like clockwork. More than 1000 7eet in length, she will be the largest vessel in the world, outstripping even the bu 3 French liner, Normandle, recently launched. Although every safety detail has been thorough checked, .additional safeguards are being In stalled as a result of the Monro Castle disaster. Photos show i drawing of the liner, to scale, as she will look when she is completed, next year, and, as she appeared lying on the ways at Clydebank before launching. - Hauptmann Will Plead Not Guilty NEW YORK, Sept. •« (AP)— Indicted for extortion after Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh had appeared today before the Bronx county grand Jury and told of his futile 880,000 ransom payment, Bruno Richard Hauptmann will be arraigned tomorrow on the charge growing out of the kidnap- murder or the Lindbergh baby. hla attorney said, wlll plead not guilty. Hauptmann wlll be arraigned In the Bronx county court and It is possible a date for his trial will be set. THE QUEEN MARY IS SAFE ON THE CLYDE ■ 11111 ■ ■ i ■ t ■ ■ 11 > ■ i ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ > ■ 11 a) ■ i 11: i ' TRAGEDY THE LAST TIME THE QUEEN PRESIDED SOKOL SUIT IS THROWN ASIDE Based on Illegal Acts in the U. S. A. at Prohibition Time; Reifel Wins VANCOUVER. Sept. 20 (CP)—Suit of Harry Sokol for 18250 against Pacific Forwarding company and Its manager, Harry Reifel, wealthy Vancouver brewer and distiller, was taken from a supreme court Jury and dismissed by Mr. justioe D. A. McDonald today. Justice McDonald gave his decision after defense counsel had requested dismissal of the action on the grounda It wss based on illegal acts In ths united States. Sokol claimed the money was due him ior commissions on the sale ot 525 cases of whiskey to Sam Eastman of St. Louis and for travelling expenses Incurred In making the ssle which was made in 1932 during prohibition In the United States. CLYDEBANK, Sent. 26 (CP cable).—The successful launching of the giant liner Queen Mary by the Queen today recalled a tragic launching at which she christened the H.M.S. Albion in 1898, when she was Duchess of York. The public swarmed all over the yard at Blackwall on that occasion and, as the 12,900-ton warship slid into the water, It displaced a huge wave which submerged a staging, 50 persons being carried away by a flood tide and drowned. The triumphant blasts of sirens celebrating the launching drowned the screams of the victims. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MISSING BOATS AND PASSENGERS SAFE AT COAST Giant Cunarder Launched by Queen Without Hitch Occurring By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Staff Writer CLYDEBANK, Glasgow, Sept. te (CP cable)—A new queen of the seas slid Into her native element today, the king and queen and 100,000 spectators standing tense as the new Cunard-Whlte Star liner "Queen Mary" was launched. Despite the bulk of tbe new giant of the ocean, which will have tonnage of 73.000 when completed, and the narrowness of the river opposite Ihe slips, the launching was accomplished perfectly. A mighty cheer went up as the ship almost Imperceptibly glided down the ways. OBEAT EVENT The launching of the "great (Continued on Page Ten) Additional Ransom Money Was Hidden in a Rafter NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (AP).—A former Welfare Island prisoner who told detectives he had heard the Lindbergh baby kldnappins planned In a New Jersey speakeasy prior to his arrest was rushed to police headquarters tonight by detectives who said they expected another "Important break" In the case ln the next 24 hours. HAD NAME NEARLY RIGHT The prisoner was reported to have told detectives the two men he heard plotting tbe crime were named "Bauer and Kanpmann." He now believes the man he knew as Kaupmann was actually Bruno (Continued on Page Tan) Markets at a Glance By THE CANADUN PRESS Toronto and Montreal—Industrial shares Irregularly higher. Toronto—Mlnea lower. New Tork—Stocks cloaad lower. Winnipeg—Wheat closqj lower. Toronto—Bacon hoga off ear unchanged at 7.75. London—Bar stiver higher; copper snd tin lower; lead and nine unchanged. New Tork—Bar allver. copper and lead unchanged; tin higher; sine lower. New Tork—Cotton, rubber snd sugar lowar; coffee unchanged. New Tork—Canadian dollar down H to 1.03 1-lt. Dad Gets $200,000 Son Continues to Cook, Wash Dishes BRONTE, Ont, Sept 28 (CP)— Harry Christie today continued his work as assistant cook and some-time dishwasher it an Inn here, despite tha fact that his father, Oaorga Christie, former blacksmith, has sold a mining claim for $200400. Oeorg* discovered tha claim two year* ago and hla tons, Harry and George Jr. helped him work It Harry said he would continue to cook and wash dishes. The father's claim Is on th* banks of the Montreal river In th* Matachewan district. FINED $200 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26 (AP).-Sam Eastman, St. Loulsan, with whom Harry Sokol of Vancouver, B.C., testified that he had liquor dealings while selling to United States bootleggers, was fined $200 in 1933 on a charge ol conspiracy lo evade the prohibition law. It was alleged that his customers were prominent citizens and clubs of the city. Three Charged With Kidnap Conspiracy Freed at Toronto TORONTO. Sept. 26 (CP)—Three men accused of conspiracy to kidnap James S. McLean, head of Canada Packers, Limited, were acquitted today when Judge D. O'Connell found evidence of the chief crown witnesses too fantastic to merit beljef. The men, Frank Wood. James Les- He and Harry Leslie, were freed after the Judge said that evidence ot Wood and Pred Hastings, the chief crown witnesses, was "such as to :n- stjntly create doubt ln the minds of anyone." VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP)—Nine Vancouver people on board two gas- bouts, overdue here since Bcnday and feared to have been lost durln**. the storm which swept Howe sound last Saturday night and Sunday, returned safely to their homes tonight. Missing Girl's Body Is Found Staffed in Trunk-Strangled and Criminally Assaulted Former Inmate of Insane As- sylum Is Sought by the Authorities B.C. MAN FREED MURDER CHARGE QUESNEL, B.C., Sept. 26 (U'P).- Eoss Jeffrey of Fort St. John, B.C., charged wilh the attempted murder of his stepfather, Levi Gauthier, was aquitted by a jury at the first sitting of an assize court here. Chief Justice Aulay Morrison of Vancouver, presided over the court which concluded its two-day rittl \ yesterday. Auto Stolen While He Testified Over a Previous Theft VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP). - Joseph Barraclough, North Vancouver merchant, had just finished giving evidence in assize c* -t in connection with the theft of his automobile some time ago. Walking to the window of the witness room he looked out and discovered his car had b*cn stolen again. Tolice arc still looking Ior it. DETROIT, Bept 26 (AP) - Strangled, criminally assaulted and her head crushed by a blow from a hammer, Lillian Gallaher's body was found today, stuffed Into ■ trunk In an apartment alx blocks from the horn* whera sht had been missing sine* Thursday. The blood-stained hammer was found In th* apartment, which had been occupied since July 10 by a couple registered as Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Goodrich, respectively about 25 and 26 year* old. Late today a man who answered Goodrich's appearance was detained briefly in Adrian, Mich., until he established his identity. With his release, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich—the former said by police to have been committed to an Ohio asylum after molesting women and girls in Youngstown, Ohio—became the objectives of a search even more intensive than the one for the child, which ended on her llth birthday. A tenant in the apartment building revealed today that ahe saw Lillian enter the Goodrich apartment last Thursday evening. She was selling chances on a punch board for the benefit of her school. Notional Conservative Convention May Be Called; Party Reorganizing OTTAWA, Sept. 26 (CP)-Shortly after the return of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada the Conservative party will launch a systematic organization of the Dominion in preparation for the next general election. Throughout Canada the government supporters in the house of commons and their associates are quietly canvassing their constituencies in order to check up on the possibilities of strengthening their position and overcoming the natural reaction of the electorate against the government of the day during times of depression. This is being done at the wish of (he prime minister, who, on the eve of his departure for Geneva, communicated to his supporters his realization that the time had come when the party should, if lt desired to continue directing the affairs of the country, take up in a determined manner the plan ot laying its case before the electorate. Reports from all the ridings will be made to the prime minister on his return from abroad and, in some circles, it is considered possible that a national convention will be called, or perhaps a series of provincial gatherings at which organization plans could be completed. MANFREO HAUPTMAN This youngster ia too young to realize the shadow w' lch hangs over his daddy as police grill Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnappin". He is 10-months- old Manfred Hauptmann, son of the Bronx, N.Y., carpenter in whose garage a part of the ransom money was found. BOARD SHIP Naval Officer of the U.S.A. Leaves Two Letters ot Side BREMERTON, Wash.. Sept M (AP).—On the eve of a prized assignment to shore duty at San Diego, by which he wonld be reunited with his family, Lieut. Commander John B. Daniels, 47, of the navy supply corps, took hit own life with a service pistol in his bunk early today. The body was found at 6:49 ajn.. by his mess boy, with the pistol lying nearby. A bullet had passed through his head. The shooting occurred on his vessel, the iiavy fuel ship Ramapo. Two letters we* * found, addressed to his wife and to his 16-year-old son, both of San Diego. "Please i all these," read another note. Lieut Commander H. A. Turner, execu 've officer of the Ramapo, said he arfd other officers were at a loss to rrcount fcr the tragedy, as Daniels had been ln high spirits since learning of his new assignment He had been on the Ramapo two years. FRANCE CLAIMS GREATEST LINER PARIS, Sept 26 (AP)- Keen rivalry between the giant French liner Normandle, which will go into service next spring, and the Queen Mary, launched today at Clydebank, Scotland, already is apparent Cunard-White Star line claims that the Queen Mary is the largest ship in the world, are hotly contested in the French press, which declares the Normandle not only is longer, but heavier. The Normandie already has cost far more than the estimated (30.- 000,000. It is 1029 feet long, while the Queen Mary is 1018. Much of the controversy centers on which ship has the greater tonnage. The exact figures still are unavailable but the French press gives the Normandie between 76,000 and 79,009 tons with the British ship given 72,- 000 tons. Wide publication was given to many articles comparing the ships. u. OF CONSOLIDATED BID ADIEU ATMONSTERKQQTENAY AFFAIR Was With Company 38 Years; S. G. Blaylock in Complimentary Mood; Silver Tray Is Presented From Staff, Employees SPEAKERS HEARD FROM EAST AND FROM WEST KOOTENAY SECTIONS TRAIL, B.C., Sept 26.—About 300 men, representing most points In West Kootenay and many jwints in East Kootenay. gathered at the K.V. hall in Trail Wednesday night to show the appreciation and regard ln which they held T. W. Bingay, vice-president In charge of finance, of th» Consolidated Mining & Smelting ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m Company of Canada, Ltd., who is severing his association with the company and is leaving Trail in the immediate future. Nelson, Rossland, South Slocan and Kimberley had large representations present. Mr. and Mrs. Bingay were presented with a large beautiful silver tray on behalf of the staff and employees of tbe C. M. 4 S. company and Kootenay friends. as the token of the esteem they held in the hearts of their many friends and co-workers. Punctuating the excellent banquet and speeches to the honored guest, were musical selections given by the C. M. Sc S. glee choir, conducted by Gulllame Jones. Following a toast to the King, Chairman J. Buchanan called on S. G. Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the smelter, to make the presentation to Mr, Bingay. Before doing so, however, he would speak a few words. HONOR OLD TIMER The banquet wu given ln honor of an old toner of Trail, Mr. Bu- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ chanan declared, one who had ^^^^MH spent 38 years as a valued member of the company. On such an occasion he did not think the chairman was justified in making a long introduction. There was a large number of speakers but only one target to shoot at He did not wtnt to commit the crime of stealing someone else'* ' thunder as it was liable to leavt some speaker null and void. H* would content hlmseU with speaking of the deep regr.^ felt at thn departure of Mr. Bingay. He had been a great friend, an excellent councillor, and a worthy opponent in the field of sport. It war gratifying to see so many there, coming a* they did from all parts of Kootenay: { a great tribute to Mr. Bingay and the honor and esteem in which h« was held. T. W. BINGAY ITALIAN MAIDS MUST GET WED S. to Compete in German Games HEW YORK. *pt. 26 (AP)--Th* United States Olympic committee, sfter listening to t two-hour report by Avery Brundage. president of the Amateur Athletic Union, decided tonight to accept the Invlcte- tlon ot Oermany to participate ln the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin. Judge Refuses to Presume Man's Death VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP).- After commenting on a recent case in Victoria, where a man supposedly dead turned up alive, Mr. Justice Denis Murphy today refused to make an order in supreme court presuming the death ot Denis Haley. The case referred to by Mr. Justice Murphy was that of Thomas Dresser, 70, presumed dead by an < 'er cf Mr. Justice A. I. Fisher in supreme court last December. Dressei walked into a bank in Victoria early this month and attempted to draw some money, but was told by the teller that he had no right to sign cheques, or even be there at all as he was legally dead. Mussolini to Take All Marriageable Misses Out of Their Work ROME, Sept 26 (AP)-Italy ought to have more babies, Benito Mussolini believes, so today he set out to deprive all marriageable maids of their jobs. The result, 11 duce himself has predicted, will be that they'll have to find themselves husbands. And henceforth every single man who tries to get work with the government will have to prove hla intention to be married, and private Industry will be requested to set up similar requirements. Furthermore, the Fascist drive to eliminate from commerce and industry the thousands of single girls who do not support families, will make jobs for men, the premier holds. Polish Balloons Takes Trio Places WARSAW, Sept. 36 (AP)—Poland, playing host to the 22nd annual Oordon Bennett balloon race, tonight apparently has swept honors tn that competition. Official results wlll b* ptayed several days, It was announced, pending the arrival of the balloonlsts' landing books. It waa believed the Polish "Bars- sawa" (Warsaw), crewed by z. Bur- tynsky and j. Zekreeews'tl, which landed near Hlazan. Russia, wsa the winner, have coveted approximately 750 miles*. The "Kowlusiko," piloted by capt. PranclMiek Hyntk, which lsnded near Voroneah, Russia, was believed to have taken seoond plsos. The third Polish balloon, the "Po- lonja." buret and fell Into a lak* some 200 miles north ot Helslngsfois. Finland. lta chances for third place were believed good. All u that took flight Sundsy hsve been reported safe. Seeks $25,000 for Death of Son in an Airplane Accident WINNIPEG, Sept. 26 (CP)-Mrs. Margaret C. Mclnnerny, Portage la Prairie, today started action to obtain $23,000 for the death of her son Stanley, killed ln an airplane crash. from Archie McDougall, pilot of the plane. It is believed to be the first suit of its kind in Canadian courts. QUEBEC HOUSE WILL MEET IN NOVEMBER QUEBEC. Sept. 26 (CP). - The Quebec legislature will be called together during November, Premier L. A. Taschereau announced today following a cabinet meeting. (Contlnutd on Pag* Ten) EXPLOSION ON DEATH VESSEL NEW YORK, Sept 26 (AP).—Testimony that a terrific explosion occurred during the fire that swept the Morro Castle with a loss of 132 lives was offered today by Howard Hansen, fourth officer of the liner. Hansen, testifying at the federal inquiry into the disaster, said the blast came about 20 minutes after the fire started. "It shot out into the wind 20 feet oi. the starboard side—like a broadside from a battleship," he said. The fourth officer, rebuked by Dickerson N. Hoover, presiding, for not having mentioned the explosion in his previous testimony, said he "wasn't asked" about it. Hansen was preceded on the stand by Commander John W. Bamett, of the department of commerce shipping bureau, who told of finding a gasoline line disconnected when he inspected the vessel's hulk after the fire. He said the find at least suggested carelessness. Seamen Call Off Strike in Japan KOBE, Japan, Sept. 2? (AP)— (Thuredayi — The Seamen's union of Japan today called off a strike ordered for 10 a.m., when shipowners offered to compromise on demands made by the workers. The seamen demanding higher wages, better rations, larger crew* and special wage scales for engine room men, claiming 1,380,000 tont of shipping would be affected If union members answered the strike call. THE WEATHER Temperatures: Mln. Max. N__50N 46 40 Victoria 66 47 Nhnalmo 60 40 Vancouver 64 44 Atlln _ 66 46 Kamloops 66 46 Prince George 70 88 Prince Rupert 88 40 Istevan Point __. 88 86' Spokane 88 44 Portlvid, Oregon __ 64 42 Seattle 64 44 San Pranclso 72 84 Pentlcton 38 Grand Porks 82 40 Vernon _____ 42 Calgary - ,, 58 28 Edmonton : 62 32 Qu'Appelle 34 12 Winnipeg 36 32 Moose Jaw 36 12 Dawson 64 34 Prince Albert 40 28 Forecast for Nelson and Vicinity— Oenerally talr atafcnary or higher temperature. PAUITWO VANCOUVER HISS VISITS PROCTER PROCTER, B.C., Sept. 26—Miss Morar MacKinnon, who is in training at the Vancouver General hospital. Is spending her holidays here, a guest ot her parents, Capt. and Mrs. MacKinnon. Mrs. R. Walton has returned from Victoria, where the hu been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Weston. Mrt. D. Mcintosh, who had been a patient In the Kootenay Ltkt General hospital. Nelson, has returned. Miss Mary Schwarok and titter Helen were visitors to Nelson tnd Tarrys. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dlvall of Vancouver, have been visiting tt the Outlet hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clayton have as their guest Miss Endora Caley ol Vancouver. Rev Mr. Cushion hts returned to his home at Midway. The Bishop of Portsmouth spent two days this summer visiting Boy Scouts in camps on the Isle of Wight. The Coeur d'Alene Hotel i In the Heart of Spokane INVITES YOU Canadian Headquarters in Spokane Situated at Trent and Howard Streets Convenient to All Canadian Highways Coffee Shop in Connection Spokane, Wash. I i Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels "Finest in the Interior" The HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Free But Service Nelson B.C. George Benwtll, Prop. HDMB—W. P. Robertson, T. A. Brady, Victoria; A. 8. Frew, J. T. Mossender, H. C. Kawler, R. B. Rice, W. I. Townsend, A. A. Buffman, Vancouver; L. E. Samuels, J. J. Rill. Montreil: Mrs. Benthlen, Oray Cnek; J. 8. Little, Winnipeg; O. Sibley, Medicine Hit; K. B. Kennedy, Lethbridge; Mr. tnd Mri. R. Hewat, Dr. tnd Mrs. D. J. Barclay, Kwlo; J. H. Katlewood, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ltngatone, Dul- uth, Minn.; R. 8. Cholulley. * ^e Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin$" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 124 BAKER ST. PHONE 19 NELSON, B.C. SAVOY-J. J. Wood, A. G. Stevens, Alex Shaw, Secil Scott, Geo. Hlmers, S. Sloan, Vancouver; G. H. Duquene, M. Ferguson, J. Vanbe- rien, Champion, Alta.; J. L. Tuglio, Toronto; T. Anderson, C. Anderson. Salmo; C. S. Grcig, Edmonton; H. Taylor, Kimberley; J. Macdonald. Creston; G. S. Hawley, G. S. Taylor, City: G. Margersoen, Spokane; W Collins, Reno Mill; J. S. Chambers Regina; P. Young, Nakusp; H. Cooper, Trail; P. Christenan, Salt Lake City. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Bot and Told Water In the HEART of the City Mew Grand Hotel P. U KAPAK. Prop. Weekly tnd Monthly Rales Hot and Cold Hater alngle SOe up Doable $1.50 up Roomt $io ■ Month and Up Occidental Hotel 108 Vernon Bt. Phone B87L a WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Miners' Head .uartert QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, rrop. Rooms from BOo to $1.50 Monthly $10 tnd up. Steam heated md hot tnd cold wtter In every room COS Baker St. Phont V0 Vancouver, B. C, Hotels NEWLY ^°UR VANCOUVER HOME" — RENOVATED DlIlieFlll HOtd ELEVATOR A. Pitenen, lite of Coleman, Altt., Prep. 900 SeymourSt., Vancouver TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION FARE OF FARE ANO ONE-QUARTER, RETURN, From TRAIL TO BALFOUR. AINSWORTH and KASLO EXTENDED TO SEPT. 30TH, 1934 Tickets on ule Dtlly Return Limit Sept, 30 Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. J. M. DOUGHTY, Trtll Agent - PHONE 642 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dally Truck Service Phone Nelson 77 FREIGHT LINE J.C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP. Leaving Nelson at 9 a.m. Phone PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Trail AT ALL TIMES u „r 1W 57,953 RIDE NELSON FERRY 4883 More Than in August of Year Ago During August the Nelson ferry transported 57,955 to aad from the north shore, and carried 13.274 autot and 1874 trucks*. Compared with the same month in 1933, some 4833 more pusengen tnd 1144 more trucks used this mum of transport! tion. The Castlegar ferry and the Kootenay-Crekton ferriet tlso ihowed tn lncreue, but t tlight decline in the traffic wtt noted In the returns made out by others ln the district. Tht HtiTop-Longbetch ftrry ctr- rled more thtn 300 fewer cut tnd just htlf it mtny trucks during August, 1934, ts lt did during August, 1933. Returns for the dlitrlct ferries for August with figures for the same month a yetr ago tre: NELSON -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO, SEPT. 27, Northern Town Destroyed by Fire Autot ....: Trucks, light . Trucks, hetvy Busses ..... Cyclts Rlgt Passengers ._.. Freight, tont Horses Ctttlt CASTLEQAR Autos _. Trucks, light . August August 1933 1934 . 11,418 13,374 597 1,163 147 «1 158 772 1,192 70 . 53.070 57,053 7« t 2 94U4 87 I 4,977 7}8 Trucks, hetvy 871 Busses Cycles . Rlgt. Passengers Freight IWf, Horses . 28 Cattle 12 HARROP-LONQBEACH Autos 5,281 SSS 772 197 67 its 18.578 19.110 ' 7791,4 19 14 194 1)1 Trucks, light Trucks, heavy Busses _ Passenger! Freight Cattle . 1,408 228 273 39 (.940 170 KOOTENAY LAKE Autos Trucks Cycles _.._ Rigs Passengers .... Freight, tons Horses Cattle KOOTENAYCRESTON Autoa 259 1,483 112 18 22 2,683 57 114 2 Trucks, light . Trucks, heavy Cycles Rigs _.- Passengers Horses _. Saddle-horiet .. 84 tl 178 1,224 36 113 1.071 143 20S 41 3,949 120 3 1,399 103 » 14 2,603 64*4 13 4 474 91 69 S 305 UM 39 148 ■ 'ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim TURNS UP AFTER THOUGHT KILLED IN WORLD WAR BELLINGHAM. Wasji., Sept. 28 (API—Patrolman Harry Morgan of Bellingham police deptrtment has returned from a very satisfactory vacation. He succeeded in proving to his old friends in High River, Alta., hit home town, that he has not been dead for the past 16 years. Morgan, accompanied by hia family, visited the home town on his vacation trip to learn he hat been mourned since 1918 tt a victim of the world wtr. Morgan left High River In 1917 with the Canadian expeditionary forces for the battle fields In France. The latt let- ten received from him In High River were delivered In 1918 tnd he was listed as one of the community's soldier dead. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltll POLIOMYELITIS PATIENTS BRIGHT PIONEERFLAG POLE IS DOWN Bradshaw Pole Comes Down in Wind After 32 Years Service After funding maJnUctlly tn tht front ytrd of Joteph Bndshtw, Silica itreet, for 33 yeirs, t monster Hemlock flat poll, prey ta thi elementi, hu been consigned to the wood bot. Tbe pole whleb Stturdiy stood ln lta usual plica wtt found Sundty mornlnt extended across the Bridthaw property, blown down by tht high winds of tht night. 1 It wtt 82 yetrt tgo thtt tht hemlock stick of substantial girth j arrived In Nelson along with tht present pole thtt graces tbe flats lat tht C.P.R. itatlon It wit Itt feet long. Thit wta btck ln 1903. Ten yean later the 110-foot itlck I waa taken down and 18 feet lopped | from Its bate. It wai reiet In itven toni of cement tnd hu dont noble {duty since. Outelde of breaking telephone Gladys Fleming Gives BlOOd and electric light wire* letdlng to the Bradshaw home tbe poll In filing did no other damage. It tumbled to etrth it 13:10 tm. for Faith Ritchie of Procter and Wai-" the Bradshaw electric clock itopped for Serum Above maps and views show posi-i ed from the wilderness ln gold rush I following a disastrous fire. Wooden tion tnd interesting pictures of days to become capital of the bleak houses which comprised the town Nome, Alaska town, that mushroom-1 north, and which now lies in ruins I fell easy prey to devouring flames. MISFORTUNE FAILS TO DAUNT FAMOUS CANADIAN NOVELIST L. M. Montgomery Gets Nothing for Filming of Great Novel li Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B. CL Sept. 26-Com- plimentlng Mrs. Harold Ray of North Bend, Oregon, tnd Mrs. B. Woodward of Vincouver, Mrt. George Nixon, Sr. tnd Mrt. Alfred Woodward entertained with t charmingly arranged card party tt the home of Mrs. Woodward on Columbia avenue- Tlrst priie wu won by Mrs. Harry Smith Jt. tnd consolation by Mrs. J. A. Peten. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Sarth J. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Smith, Jr., Mrs. D. S. Catchpole, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. W. O. Mara. Mrs. E. B. O. Bourehler, Mrt. J. Richards, Mrs. J. A. Peters, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Miss Vivian Woodward, and tht hosteu and guests of honor. » • » W. F. McNeill has left to visit relatives in Penticton. • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. deL. Retney htvt left for Victoria, where they pltn to ttke up residence. • * • Miss- Marguerite Irvln hat returned to Spoktne. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rtndtll tnd child tre holidtylng in West Sum- merland. • • « Thomas Beaulleu is serioutly 111. • * • Ben Shew, pioneer rancher of Sheep Creeck, tnd Bobby Irvln, second son of Mr. tnd Mrs. Stmuel Irvln of Rostltnd, held e joint cele- bntion of their birthdty tt the residence of Mr. Shaw. Bobby has attained hii 12th birthdty, while Mr. Shaw acknowledged having reached 78. Both of the celebrants had a birthdty cake appropriately decorated with their namet tnd the requisite number of ctndlet. The -juests included Mr. tnd Mrt. Ben Shaw. Mr. and Mrt. Samuel Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. O. Tishauser, Mrs. Torpe. Barbara tnd Jack Turner, A. w. Smith, Mr. tnd Mrs. O. Ren- icke, Bobby tnd Int Irvin, Bruce Irvln of this city; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dimock tnd Mr. and Mrt. Mclvor of Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Charlet Letorit and Charlet Letoria, Jr. of Patterson. • • Complimenting her sister. Miss Marguerite, Miss Louise Irvin entertained with two tablet of bridge, her guests being Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Christie, Mr. tnd Mrs. Irt Hendrlckson, Mrs. Samuel Irvin. Miss I Marguerite Irvin, Robert Anderson and Robert Marshall, ttt Benjamin F. Anderaon celebrated his 82nd birthdty Tuetdty. by entertaining members of his family st dinner at his residence on LeRoi avenue. Potato Growers Sock Recognition Under Markets Act CLOVERDALE, B. C, SepL 26 (CP).—Potato tnd vegetable growers of the Fraaer valley have unanimously decided to forward to Ot- ttwa tnd Vlctorlt tentative plens for action under the Natural Products Marketing act together with t signed petition from the growers. The plans formed tt t well-tt- tended meeting here, are the same ts those decided upon tt in etrlier meeting of the grown in New Westminster. ■y ARTHUR B. HARPHAM Ctntrtl Preu Ctntdltn Writer NORVAL, Ont., —Seventeen books from the virile pen of Mrs. Ewan MtcDontld, world famous as L. M. Montgomery, creator of "Anne of Green Gables." have thrilled more than two million readers. But it wat not until a few days ago that she herself became the centrtl figure in a poignant drama. An almost tragic mishap occurred when her husband. Rev. E. MacDonald, was accidently poisoned. Fortunately he has now eompletly recovered. This is not the only misfortune to have befallen Mrs. MacDonald ln recent weeks. SOLD DRAMATIC RIGHTS At the R.K.O. studios in Hollywood, her famous novel "Anne of Green Gabels" the story that has thrilled countless thousands the world over, the book that has been translated into many different languages is being filmed. Doubtless the profits from itt production will be great. ■*• L. M. Montgomery, the author, will not receive t red cent of IL In 1919 before the motion picture industry had achieved its present greatness. she sold out the dramatic rights to the book. Though she will receive no remuneration, Mrs. MacDonald treasures an autographed picture she received from 16-ycar-old Anne Shir- lay, who plays the leading role. Mrs. MacDonald thinks the charming girl actress is well chosen to play the part of the red-haired child whom Mark Twain called "the most delightful creation of child life since the Immortal Alice'. "Anne" has made Mrs. MacDonald as dear to the hearts of girls as was Louisa May Alcott and the de lightful frtthneu tnd simplicity of her books gives them t never-falling charm. Sixteen tre tet in Prince Edwird Island, but ont, "Tht Blue Castle," in which her favorite c»t Good Luck, is depicted, has its location in Muskoka. REJECTED FIVE TIMES Incredible though it may teem, publishers five times rejected the book that was to make her ftmous. and for four years tht manuscript collected dust in the attic Of the McNeill homestead at Cavendish, Prince Edward Island .where the lived with her grandmother. One day while spring cleaning she found it in t corner and became to interested in the story that the completely forgot the work the htd come to do. For the sixth time she submitted the book, sending it to t Boston publisher. Fortunately one of his readers was from Prince Edward Island, and she became to Interested in the vivid portrayal of the homesteads and country schools, woods and orchards, wild rose hedges, the song of the salt sea air, long red roads and fleldstone dykes of one of the loveliest islands in the world, that she persuaded him to "take a chance." And on June 29, 1908. "Annie of Green Gables" made her debut. "Writing a book and making love are alike in that you don't know how it it done,'' smiled Mrs. MacDonald whon asked if she had any "formula" for successful writing. "I just allow the story to grow in my mind, tnd I am always sorry when I finish a book. Making your characters live is the secret of writing a successful book," she commented. "The day of horrible realism is over," Mrs. MacDonald Continued. "People are finding out that after all the world needs a few fairy tales. There Is just as much realism ln a rose garden as ln a pile of manure." STARTED AT AGE OF NINE A firm believed in "happy endings," Mrs. Macdonald. whose kindly face still retains a fair share of her youthful loveliness, started her ct- reer by writing verse at the age of 9. There wu to little piper available for her ideas that tht uted the letter bills from the msil bags which went through the post office ktpt by her gnndftther. At t rewird for her flrtt Utertry effort, t mtgt- zine tllowed her to pick seeds to the value ot SO cents. Sht hu jutt signed t oontraet for the dramttization of her only love story, 'The Blue Cutle," tnd is now working on t sequel to "Pat of Silver Bush." After she broke with her original publishers ln 1919 she successfully sued them for publishing some of her writings, carrying the case, which lasted nine years, to the supreme court of the United States. Married 21 yeart ago tnd mother of two handsome tons, Chester, who is studying Itw in Toronto, tnd Stuart, junior gymnastic champion of Canada, who is in his first year In medicine at Toronto university, Mn. MacDonald thinks the modern girl is "very much like she used to be; perhaps today she sayi the thlngt we always thoughL" In every tge, she remarked, there is a certain proportion of "high fliers, but present- day girls, generally speaking, will ultimately settle down to the responsibilities of marriage," she felL Mrs. MtcDontld confessed that when she wu a girl the always read boys' books. "I can't stick the pure and simple love story," she exclaimed. "I like to read about adventure." CRITICIZES CANADIAN AUTH0R8 The reason Canada appears to neglect some of her native authors is because their books are not interesting enough, the decltred. "Too mtny books are being turned out without any special appeal, but the Canadian public is quick to appreciate a good book." Mrs. MacDonald worked hard to achieve international renown. Most of her books htve been translated into Danish, Swedish. Dutch. Polish, French and Braille. Australia shows as much enthusiasm u Canada and the United States over her work. There is a mother superior in an Australian convent who Is so impressed by her books that every night she kneels ln the chapel tnd prays that some day she may become a Roman Catholic. "Her letter touched me deeply," said Mrs. Mac- Dontld. One of the first of the hundreds of letten which Mrs. MacDonald received tfter "Annie of Green Gables" wu first published wu from a Roman Catholic priest who wrote that he wu taking tht book with him to a retreat for nuns in the south of England. He expltined the nuns were not supposed to read secular books, but thinking they would enjoy "Annie," he had secured a special dispensation in order that he might give it to them. CHILDREN HARDEST TO PLEA8E Children are tbe hardest retders in the world to write for, ln the opinion of Canada's most ftmous woman novelist. "They are not the kindest of critics, and you can't put things over them," she remarked. "Stories nx'.st ring true if they are going to attract children." Mn. MacDonald was 15 when her first story wu published In a competition run by the Montreal Witneu. After attending Prince of Wales college, Charlottetown, she taught school and taught music for three years, and then began her writing In real earnest following a yeart course in English at Dalhousle college, Halifax. Boarding in a very cold farmhouse, she managed to get up at 6 a.m. and with fingers blue with cold would struggle to write her quota for the day. After the death of her grandfather in 1898 she went to stay with her grandmother, and by 190) was carving out t niche for herself in the liber- try world. Those who interview Mrs. Mac- Donald feel something of the bright, imaginative spirit of "Anne of Green Gable," who also Inspired her to write "Anne's House of Dreams," "Rainbow Valley'' and "Rilla of Ingleside." "Emily" was another lovable character created in "Emily of New Moon." the first of a series including "Emily Climbs." and "Emily's Quest," "Magic for Marigold," "The Tangled Web," "Pat of Silver Bush" and "The Blue Castle" followed. In the succeues of Mn. MacDonald, feood Luck, her 11-yelr- old ett, has had his full share. "I couldn't keep house without him tnd he occasionally rewards me with t nL" she said. Place a piece of heavy wax paper at the smtll child's place at the ta- Who wouldn't smoke a pipe of I up a la Indian, over a cosy little I ble. It is inconspicuous and saves peace with Jean Parker, all dressed [camp fire in the wilderness? many a st»ln on the cloth. ter Musfelt, of Nelson, infantile paralysis patients at the Kootenay Lake General hospital isolation building, were bright Wednesday and their symptoms still point to light cases. Up until the evening no further outbreaks were reported. Gladys Fleming, ll-year-old daughter of Alderman and Mn. Ross Fleming, Tuesday night donated blood for serum tor Faith Ritchie, and today there wu a rumor that one of the Fleming children had taken 111 with the disease. The rumor probably origintted when Gladys was taken up to the hospital. Wednesday she received a fine acknowledgement from Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, Uie girl's parents, to whom she donated serum. at that time. For the past five or sis years the pole had not carried a flag for the rope had been damaged. It is not generally known thtt there have been flit-pole litters In Nelion, but Dr. Chester S. Brdshaw and his brother Oordon, sons of Mr. and Mn. Bndshaw htvt thlt distinction. It had been their duty ln years past to periodically ascend the pole and manipulate t paint brush over Its smooth tur- fsce. Oft, YOU Tilficum.' CUT THIS OUT EICELLENT RECIRE TOR CATARRH. CATARRHAL DIARNESS AND HEAD NOIItl If you know ot eome ons who Its troubled with Catarrhal Deafneu, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out thla formula and hind lt to them and you may have been tht means of uvlng aome poor sufferer perhsps from tottl deafneu. Scientists for a long time past hive recognized tbit catarrh It t constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, Inhalers tnd nose douchet are liable to Irritate the delicate air pasuges and force the disease, into the middle ear whleb frequently means total deafneu, or else tht disease miy be driven down thi tlr pasuges towardi the lungs which It equally u dangerous. The following formula wljlcl. Is used extensively Is s constitutional trettment tnd should prove especltlly efflctclout to sufferers. ' Secure from your druggist 1 ounoe of Pirmlnt (Doublt atrength). Tiki thli homt tnd tdd to It tt pint of hot wtter tnd t Uttle granulated Dyking Districts Ask Debt Adjustment VICTORIA, SepL 26 (CP)-Debl adjuitment, with the province in the role of creditor, is being currently requested from the provincial ltnds department by many cf the public tnd semi-public drainage dyking tnd development districts in the province, in respect to capital commitments believed in excess of $1,200,000 exclusive of large amounts written off in former years. For some time past these districts have been publicly appealing to the province for a variety, of financial relief to assist in carrying schemes set up in good timet and ES8 -** SwSnrCtnJtWlv ***»"'• **** *-*■■ ***"°''**'- T'*M "*** S^(3^,*r™£l*^?S_S SKwwi four tlmu t dty. Tbit gutrtnteed by the province have M„ ,^ brl aulck „m ,„_ asked a writing-down of these sums. Areas without indebtedness to the province in some cues are seeking loans or grants, it is undentood. LONDON—(CP)—A collection of teapots, 600 of them, collected by Colonel and Mn. E. A. S. Bulwer will eventually be placed in Norwich Castle Musedm. Wide shoulder straps tre the new- est way to veil .l.oulden in formal frocks. distressing head nolsea. Clogged not- triln ihould open, breathing become easy and hearing Improve u tht Inflammation in the eustachian tubal li reduced. Parmlnt uud In thla wty sets directly upon tha blood tnd mucous surfaces of the system tnd hu t tonic tctlon thtt helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation It tuy to make, cotta little and It plttunt to take. Every person who hu ctttrrh or hetd nolut or la hard of hearing ahould give thla treatment a trial. 16 oi. $1.80 15 oi. $2.65 7? ITS NAME GUARANTEES ITS mJL auaJcMM HIRAM WALKERS mm WHISKY HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED OISTIUCRV ... HEAD Of'CC WAIKIAV-I.-.E CA**UOA ESTABLISHED IIH * This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Oovernment of British Columbli. ■THE NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNING. SEPT. 27, 1954- End of Reindeer Herd's Long Trek Will Bring Canada New Industry Trek of the reindeer herd. TOP—Close-up of rein- deer bunched together when crowding for camping purposes. LOWER—A Laplander on skiis. leading a herd across snow-covered plains—a method used frequently in northern Europe. EDMONTON, Alta.-For four and half years a reindeer herd and its Irivers have been winding a slow, >erilous course across a thousand niles of arclic tundra, from the Jeward peninsula to the Mackenzie iver basin, to be consigned, as a elief measure, to the Canadian Es- irnos of the northland. Hopes were high that the Intrepid .aplander, Andy Bahr, in charge of lie expedition, which started in lecember, 1929, could make deliv- ry of the herd this winter. Camped n the west of the Mackenzie river .elta, awaiting favorable weather onditlons and thick ice for the rossing, Andy bided his time until ate last February. Then he drove he herd across to Ellis island, not ar from the shore in the northern mt of the delta. Befor* (U the herd had found actuary on the Island, a terrific torm broke, driving man and beast 0 cover, lashing them with its bru- al, ley blasts, and the herd stam- leded back to the mainland. For hree weeks the cold continued, tunning even the natives with its ntensity, and making it impossible o keep the animals. When the gales eleased their numbed victims, Bahr lecided that it was loo late to at- empt another crossing since the awning season comes in May. The herd and its drivers went into :amp at Shingle Point, east of De- narcation Point but before the 1935 ■pring thaws break up the ice on the wide delta through which tho Mackenzie river empties into the Arctic ocean a new attempt will be mide to complete the long trek. Receipt of the heard will do much to )«nlsh uncertainty and fear from the lives of people who dwell beyond the reach ol relief agencies and whose supply of game and fish has been slowly dwindling until it is perilously close to extinction. The Canadian government and an American firm, the T,omen Reindeer Corporation, are responsible for this trek over the roof of the world, across an uncharted, frozen country of unexplored rivers and unsealed mountains. In Alaska, the reindeer has come to the rescue of Eskimos once ln the same situation as those in Canada. It furnishes tood and clothing and meets other essentials of daily living. The herd now near- ing the end of its long pilgrimage will form the nucleus of herds to come, establishing the reindeer industry in northern Canada. Carl J. Lomen, head of the reindeer corporation which supplied the moving herd, and his brothers, have lived in Nome for more than 30 years. They have made an intensive study of the reindeer, its habits and its potentialities as a source of food and revenue. Pioneers in an effort to establish the reindeer industry on a commercial basis, they own about a quarter of the reindeer now in Alaska, and have been of great service to the Eskimos, who own the rest, in marketing products of the industry. The Lomen organization agreed to deliver 3000 head of reindeer—date left blank—for $195,000, the Canadian government to receive a refund of $65 for every head short of the specified number. "There have been three or four times when things looked very black indeed," admitted Mr. Lomen. "For months at a time we have been completely out of touch with the herd. Sometimes it was lost. At other times it was impossible tor Andy to send us word. But we have no misgivings. Next winter the herd will be delivered." A year was required to make preparations for the trip. The herd, consisting of 2800 cows, 200 bulls and 400 steers, the latter for food and draft purposes, had to be segregated from thousands wandering over a vast grazing area. Forty sleds, to be drawn by the steers, were laden with provisions and utensils. Andy Bahr. already past sixty, but known as the best reindeer man in Alaska, took with his nine young helpers, four Laplanders and five Eskimos. He made a reconnoitering trip by airplane which helped him map his course over the Baird and Warring mountains. In spite of this precaution, it took a full year to travel the first 200 miles, to the juncture of the Kibuk and Hunt rivers, where a fresh supply of food had been sent ahead and cached by the Lomens, Fawning season in the spring brought a large increase ln the herd, and 1200 deer were cut out and sent back to the home base. No travel is possible during summer months, for with snow gone, supplies cannot be transported. The trek started again in October, 1930. The perilous crossing of the ice-covered Kobuk and Noatak rivers was accomplished. Then the Brook range lifted formidable peaks of ice and snow, barring the way. Learning the herd's position, and the dangers confronting it, the Lomens sent Sanis Robbins, pilot of the Alaska Airways, to help them out. Flying over the range enabled Bahr to chart a course through a pass in the mountains, and on across months were spent in negotiating this stretch. The spring of 1931 found the band at the Colville river, their food supplies low, their strength diminished by the unceasing storms. Wolve3 and starvation had taken toll of the herd. Then an unforseen incident oc-1 curred. An epidemic broke out at Point Barrow, and Aviator Joe Crossin, flying from Fairbanks to Point Barrow, 600 miles distant, with serum for the sick, spotted the Lomen herd and radioed information of their whereabouts to Alfred Lomen, one of the brothers, then in Juneau. It was the first word received in months. Lomen radioed back to Crossin offering him $300 to bring a letter back from Andy. Crossin rediscovered the herd, landed, got the letter and sent it back to Lomen. That letter, like all messages from the Laplander, was short and to the point He needed certain food supplies by April. He got them—1000 pounds of flour, sugar and coffee, for which Crossin was paid one dollar a pound for delivery. . Since that time, the herd has moved slowly forward, the difficulties largely a repetition of those encountered earlier. At one time as many as 400 reindeer strayed away. Dividing the herd into two parts. Bahr took one division and turned back to pick up- the strays. This took four months, and in spite of his efforts, many Were lost. The two divisions were brought in by Captain Peterson, whaling schooner commander and well-known arctic navigator. In the present camp at Shingle Point, supplies are assured the herders by airplane from Aklavlk. Andy Bahr is the only one of the original band or drivers that started out from Naboktoolik in the fall of 1929 still with Uie herd. One by one, Eskimo and Laplander turned back, and replacements had to be made on the way. When he does return he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has been the means of helping to start the Eskimos of northern Canada on a climb to independence and self-support. Since the reindeer were brought into Alaska 40 years ago that territory has made remarkable strides toward a new prosperity and social betterment. The reindeer is not dependent upon man for either food or shelter. In winter it lives on the moss which covers the barren land; in the spring and summer, on grasses, willow leaves, buds and mushrooms. The meat and milk of the reindeer furnish food; the skin, clothing, harness and leather; the sinews, thread, the horns, knife handles and other utensils; the hair, mattresses— almost all the simple needs of the Eskimos, who have not become accoustomed to white man's civilization. When the herd is finally delivered to the Canadian Eskimos it will conclude a long trail of hazardous travel and courage worthy of a place in Canada's history. To remove paraffin and wax •pots from cloth, lay white blotting paper or clean linen cloth over and under spot and press with hot iron, removing blotters or linen frequently to new positions. BOMBAY (CP)—Muslims of Bombay, celebrating the recent birthday anniversary of the prophet Muham- med by a great public meeting, declared ' Islam was preeminently the rellTlon of peace. KEPT AWAKE BY BACKACHE She Was Always Tired TRIED KRUSCHEN—HOW FULL OF LIFE Only those wbo have experienced Jttckache can understand how painful H can be. Only they can understand the dinppotatment of this woman as lbe tried one remedy after another— only to find that they failed. And tbey will appreciate her delight at oow being able to write the following tetter:— " 1 wu always feeling tired, never had any energy, and could get no sleep at night, for the pain in my back. So tfter trying several different so-called remedies (which did me no good at all), I decided to try Kruschen Salts. I am delighted to be able to say that I am aow a different woman, full of life and energy, and free from the pain in the baok/'HMrs.) M. A. Backache is commonly caused by the kidneys becoming inactive, and allowing impurities to accumulate in tha biood-sUeaai, The eu i&llf in Birds Take Wing for Sunny South Many Insectivorous Species Leave for Winter ON TW*: AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN. RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 55 Canadian Press News 00 Parade of the Provinces 30 Lodge Orchestra 00 Old Time Frolic 30 News and Weather Forecast 38 Joe Haymes' Orch. CBS. 43 Hern*. Busse's Orch. C.B.S. 00 Prairie Pastoral 30 News 45 Two Little Girls in Blue 00 Ray Tyldesle-, violinist 15 James Keith, bass 30 Mr. and Mrs. 45 Nelson McMurdo, violinist 00 Neapolitan Trio N.B.C.-KGO NETWORK KGW KFI KGO KOMO KJR 620 M0 790 920 970 Whiteman's Music Hall Amos 'n' Andy Gene and Glenn Winning the West Symphony Her Orchestra (KGO) Stan Myer's Orch. Carl Hoffs Orch. . News Flashes Tom Coakley's Orch. Press-Radio News to.*. Gcrun's Orch. (KGO) Gus Arnheim's Orch. Ji-Timie Grier's Orch. KHQ 590 6:00 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:53 11:00 11:00 11:30 C, KVI 670 6:00 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:30 Studio 7:43 Blind Institute 8:00 News 8:15 Leo and Ray, guitars 8:30 To be announced 10:15 Jack Williamson's Orch. 680 k KPO 441 m San Francisco 60,000 w 6:30 Federal Business Talk 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 College Daze 7:15 Municipal Government 7:30 Charles Davis' Orch. 8:00 Blue Rhythm Band 8:30 Dancing in Twin Cities 9:00 Crime Clues ET 9:30 Orchestra 10:00 Log o' the Day 11:00 Gus Arnheim's Orch. 11:30 Way Back When KJR B.8.-D0N LEE NETWORK KFRC KOIN K8L KOL 610 940 1130 1270 Romance ot Travel (DL) 45 Minutes in Hollywood Melodies Pastel, songs (DL) Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor Vera Van, songstress To be announced Orchestras 970 k Seattle 6:00 Song Bag 6:15 Los Artentinos 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Waltz Dreams 7:30 Silver Strains 7:45 Musical Auction 8:00 Isle of Paradise 8:30 Purple Ray. drama 8:45 Melody Palette 9:45 Musical Headlines 10:00 Till Timorrow ! 11:30 Dance Orch. 309.1 m 5000 w ASK ROSSLAND STORE HOURS BE REGULATED Petition to Council Also Asks Change in Licencing MERCHANTS SIGN; ACTION DEFERRED »AGE K. CJOR 600 k Vancouver 6:30 Prairie Drifters 6:45 News Broadcast 7:00 Council of Youth 7:15 Musical Program 500 m 500 w 1050 k KNX 286.5 m Hollywood 60,000 w 6:00 News Service 6:15 Your Dinner Dance ET 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Watanabe and Archie 7:30 Pomona Fair 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 The In-Laws, play 8:15 Mona Lowe 8:30 Amagon, Drury Lane 8:43 Lamplighter 9:00 News Service 9:15 Picture Parade 9:30 Crocketts 10:30 Pete Pontrelli's Orch. MACPHERSON TO VISIT CRANBROOK Expected Today With District Engineer Jones Kruschen wilcoax yonr kidneys hack to healthy, normal action ao that they will rid yonr blood-stream of every particle of poisonous waste matter. Aa an immediate result you will experience joyous relief from those old, dragging pains. And as you persevere with tie **little daflv doee" of Kruschen, the twinges will become less and less frequent until finally your backache will be no more than the memory of a had dream. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drag Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottla. Scores of species of insectivorous birds, recently so numerous in Nelson, are now practically unrepresented here, their migration flights to sunnier climes having taken place unostentatiously by night when the cool weather became pronounced. Swallows, robins, bluebirds, summer sparrows of various species, fly-catchers of various species, various warblers, the vireos, wrens, the cedar waxwings, and other migratory species have all disappeared. The flickers, crows, kingfishers, and house sparrows nt present are the main representatives hero of the bird world, though no doubt lots of robins on migration from the north will soon be seen, and the Bohemian waxwings, and other winter species will soon bo showing up. Bibs for grown-ups are pretty elaborate. Some are of pale silver metal cloth, others of white peau d'ange shaped like huge leaves and i covered with blossoms like gardenias. They are practical, as they cover the front of the frock with no basting or buttoning to make them fit the neckline. They are attached to narrow bands which fasten at the back. CRANBROOK. B.C., Sept. 28. - Miss Nancy Miles has left for Vancouver where she will continue her studies nt university. Miss D. White, of Vancouver is a guest of Mrs. J. Martin. Honoring Miss Hester Thompson, whoso marriage is to take place early in October, Miss Dorothy McKowan entertained at supper and bridge. Mrs. C. E. White held the high score. Edward White of Vancouver, is visiting with friends in Cranbrook en route to Edmonton where he attends university. Marshall MacPherson is motoring to Calgary lo meet Mrs. F. M. MacPherson is returning from Ihe east to her home in Victoria and will spend a week in Cranbrook. Cyril Robertson has left for Edmonton where he will attend uni- "versity. Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Miss Hester Thompson and Mrs. F. W. Green motored to Spokane for a few days. Mrs. H. Geigerich, Mrs. A. A. Ward, and Mrs. H. R. Banks of Kimberley, were Cranbrook visitors. Mrs. Bartman and Miss Betty Bartman, of Radium Hot Springs, were Cranbrook visitors. The Hon. F. M. MacPherson will be a Cranbrook visitor Thursday evening. He has ben attending a convention of public works officials and will be met In Banff by District Engineer Jones. They will motor through the parks on their way to Cranbrook. The contract for the re-erection of the Morrissey school which burn* ed down this summer was awarded to A. E. Jones of Cranbrook. Men will leave to start work at once on the project. 'Movie' Program Given at Boswell Rev. A. C. Pound Shows Pictures of Scotland BOSWELL. B. C, Sept. 26.-Rev. A. C. Pound, of Procter was a guest of Mrs. I. Lewis when he brought his moving pictures to Boswell. The pictures were of Scot land, and several local "Scots" were present to sec them. Mr. Pound game on interesting address, the third of a series, on "The Oxford Groun Movement." CHURCH GUILD MEETS The church Guild held a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Kennedy. A report was received from the committee in charge of refreshments ot the dance. Owing to*ihe small number at the dance, the sum realized from the sale of refreshments was small. The guild will collect worn clothing to be forwarded to th*? Salvation Army Nelson. Mrs. A. Kennedy offered to allow donations to be left at the post office. Those present were: Mrs. K. Wallace, Iifrs. A. Kennedy, Miss E. Holiday-Smith, Mrs. J. R. Higgens, Mrs. Shell. Mrs. D. V. West. Mrs. R. Mulloy, Mrs. .1. Howell, Mrs. S. Gullet and Mrs. E. Bainbridgc. FROST ARRIVES Frost was experienced here during the week-end. Though only slight, it was sufficient to blacken the potato and tomato vines, and to kill more delicate flowers. On Sunday afternoon, in the absence of Rev. Clyde Harvey, evensong was conducted by the local church warden, J. R. Higgens. The lessons were read by B. H. Smith. PACKING SHED OPEN The packing shed has been closed for some days, but reopened Wednesday, when Mcintosh and Jonathans were handled. Picking of the later varieties will start shortly. Mrs. A. Hepher has returned from Coeur d 'Alene, where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Johnson. .1. Wilson was a visitor to Nelson. W. Stanley Hepher spent a day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hepher. W. Ginol has returned from Creston where he had been a hospital patient. K. Wallace visited Nelson. W. Machie and G. Taylor motored to Nelson. Murray Mackenzie of Kimberley was a guest of Mrs. I. Lewis. Photographic tests by engineers indicate that lightning travels 28.- 500 miles per second, on the average. I Only 18 Forest Fires Last Week VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP).-For- est fire outbreaks in British Columbia last week were negligible, signalizing "te end o' the dangerous season unles a fresh spell of hot weather comes along. Statistics of the forest branch released today show only 18 fires throughout B.C. last week, bringing the total for the season to 1538, as compared with 1063 to the same day last year and 1173 in 1932. General rains, cool and cloudy conditions were general last week. Boundary Pioneer Is Honored on Birthday GREENWOOD, B.C., Sept. 28.— Bob Denziler, one of the old timers of the district, was visited by Sydney Norman, mining editor of the Vancouver Sun. Bob Denziler was presented with a birthday cake from Mr. Norman on his 83rd birthday, September 22. A. Morrison, mayor of Greenwood, took the cake up to Phoenix, were Mr. Denziler resides, with the compliments of Mr. Norman and the Vancouver Sun. Mrs. J. W. Carlson has returned to her home in Cranbrook. Doctor Wood was a business visitor to Grand Forks. Mrs. W. M. Gowan of Grand Forks was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rendall. ^^■HB^^HM__^__H_H of C. Have Debate on Union of Provinces ROSSLAND, B. C. Sept. 26.-A petition was presented to city council signed by most of the merchants of the city and their employees, asking the council to pass a by-law governing the classification and licensing of various places of business throughout the city. They also asked that the by-law regulate the daily hours of work ln such establishments. The hours asked for were: From October 1 to May 31—Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridavs. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, 8:30 to 12 noon, and Saturdays 8:30 to 9 p.m. From June 1 to Sept. 30. they ask that the hours be as follows: 8:30 to 5 p.m„ Except on Wednesdays and Saturdays when the hours are to be the same as during the other eight months. Action was deferred. Nicholas Michaely and George Terhune, asked for the improvement of a road leading to their mining lease on Red Mountain. The proposed road is to follow old railway track. The rails have been taken up and the roadbed will make a splendid foundation to a good road. The Chester Buchanan, J. W. Hunter, Richard Holt, Peter McClelland, W. H. Toogood, A. F. G. Drake and Gus R. Hansen tax sale by-laws received their three readings. In response to several requests the city will distribute its gas and oil business among the various dealers in the city, in proportion to the amount of taxes and license fees paid to the city by each firm, the task ot apportioning the purchases being left in the hands of City Foreman John Newman and Fire Chief Kenneth Martin. Replying to a complaint by M. A. Henderson that the pressure of the alley against a building owned by him on Washington street had made it necessary for him to build a cement wall, the city disclaimed responsibility. TENDERS TURNED DOWN After investigating concerning the lot on which tenders were received at the last meeting of the council trom Robert Clemas and Richard Holt, the council decided hot to accept either tender. Mayor W. A. Turner and Alderman J. A. Henderson together with City Solicitor R. J. Clegg will investigate the charge that timber is being cut on the city's water shed. The chief of police was instructed to round up all canines, whose Ux has not been paid unless their owners visit the dty hall Immediately, and settle the arrears. "Slow" signs are to be placed on Columbia avenue. A Vancouver stock broker firm wrote offering to exchange $5000 worth of British Columbia 4*/j per cent bonds due 1969 for a similar amount of B. C. 4'.4 per cent bonds held by the city, which expire In 1951, and offered a cash premium of H37.05. The offer was refused by the council, as the due date was too long after tha maturing date of the city's own bolds. City Forenjanjthn Newman and Fireman ElHredJewell were granted their annual holidays. K. OF C. HAVE DEBATE Members ot Rossland Council, Knights of Columbus, listened to a spirited debate on the question "Resolved that the interests of the prairie provinces would best be served by having all Jhree provinces under one central government." H. L. Christian and A. E. Harrison presented the affirmative, pointing out that the interests of the three provinces were identical, and the money now apent in maintaining seals of government at Edmonton, Regina, and Winnipeg, would be better expanded for various social services now badly needed. Russell Jones and Gerald Boisjoli on the other hand, pointed out the far flung areas ot these provinces, and expressed the opinion that under one central government, the | interests of those living near the jseat of government and ln the larger centers, would be looked after, while the lonely settler in the I more isolated districts would be ov- i erlooked. Passmore Has a Whist and Dance Women's Institute Stages First Event of the Season PASSMORE, B.C., Sept. 28.-G. A. Forbes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nary were visitors to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Gueriel of Blackil, Alta.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McNary. Mrs. W. R. Perry was a visitor to Appledale. The Women's institute held its first whist drive and dance of 2 season. It was most successful. Visitors came from all parte of the valley and from Trail. The music was provided by Mrs. C. G. Harris- son, piano, and later by an orchestra from Appledale. The winners of the whist prizes were: Ladies— Wanda Melyen, first; Mrs. Talbot, second. Men's—George Soucey, first; Alex Hopland, second. W. R. Perry was master of ceremonies, and Gordon Strong called the square dances. Supper was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Whiteman, assisted by others. G. Ward was the treasurer. > Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler and baby Ronald and Ellen Saunders were visitors to their ranch. Miss Beatrice Saunders returned to Trail after the dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders and son Harry returned to Trail after spending their holidays here. Shoe heels are decorated with tucks, winged points and such like. FRASER WINS KASLO GOLF Is Club Champion; Mrs. Chandler Is Ladies' Champ KASLO, B.C., SepL 26.-The finals in the Armstcad cup golf tournament .which was held up by bad weather, have finally been played off, J. A. Fraser defeated William Myers in the final championship game lo become club champion for 1934-35. Mrs. F. S. Chandler is the lady champion. In the first flight finals S. J. Reuter won from R. H. Graves and Mrs. J. J. Skilllcom won from Mrs. J. A. Fraser. Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Steves of Cincinnati. Ohio, who are motoring through B.C., were visitors ln Kaslo. Myles MacPherson has returned to Trail after a short visit at '■» home of his father, Jack MacPherson. Mrs. Jean Brochier was a visitor to Nelson. Mrs. Seth Owens and son Donald of Lardo were here when Mrs. Owens made arrangements for Donald to attend the public school during the winter. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Speirs. Mrs. Cecil Pangburn and children are spending a few days at Cooper Creek, guests of Mrs. Pangborns parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander.' Billy Chandler who has been a patient in the Victorian hospital is now convalescing at his home her*-*. Malcolm Greenlaw of Lardo was a visitor in town, leaving the same day for a visit in Nelson. Thomas Cottingham of Lardo is spending a few days in town. Frank J. Donkin of Creston was a visitor in the city. J. Gallo, Poplar mining man, was a visitor in town. Mrs. C. J. White has rejoined her husband at the Dublin Queen mine in the Jackson basin. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peebles of nelson were Kaslo visitors. George McGinnls of Howser passed through town recently en route to Nelson. Lawrence Cody of Trail is spending a few days In tov.i. Sir. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser motored to the Dublin Queen mine where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. White. Bert Canniff ot Retaliack visited in town. Charles Webster, Jr., has left to resume his studies at the U3.C. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dick and children of Langley Prairie have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor. 2000 BOTS AT FRIENDSHIP CAMP A friendship Jamboree camp at Oosforth park. Northumberland, during bank holldsy week, waa attended by 3000 Boy Scouts from scattered points ln England and Scotland, and contingents from Holland. Hungary, Norway and Sweden. A great Scouts' Own on Sunday wss conducted by the Bishop of Jarrow. Assistant Scout commissioner for Durham. Plaid wool Is very smart for daytime for college an'. business girls. I %n\-fttff%**i (&MtqMtt£. 'INCORPORATED 2~? MAY 1670 It Starts Today—The Bay's Community-Wide FALL SALE READ YOUR 4-PAGE CIRCULAR FOR THE OPENING DAY SPECIALS. FALL SALE FOOD SPECIALS 193—Phones—194 Free Delivery Ruby Creek or Hudsonia Butter: Per lb. -25c Seal of Quality Flour: 49$ $1.65 98$ __ $3.15 B.C. Granulated Sugar: 10-lb. cotton sack 69c Kellogg's All-Bran: Large pkg. 23c Melograin Health Meal: per pkg. . 30c Aylmer Peas: No. 5 2 tins 25c Aylmer Corn: 2$ _ 2 tins 23c Royal City Spinach: 2'/2 s.... Per tin 19c Aylmer Pork fir Beans: 2$ 3 tins 25c 4 cakes Palmolive Soap and 1 Trial Pkg. Princess Soap Flakes for __•. _ 19c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 cakes 25c Classic Cleanser 2 tins 15c Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats: Per pkg. ..___ 17c C. & B. Ketchup 14-oz. bottle 19c C. & B. Malt Vinegar: 26-ox. bottle 27c Good Morning Marmalade: 4-lb. tin 64c Linden Prize Honey is delicious: 16-oz. jars 25c Combs, each 23c 4-lb. tins, each 63c Fort Garry Tea _ Per lb. 65c Fort Garry Coffee: Mb. vacuum tin 50c Free Demonstration Saturday Only. Potatoes 12 Ibs. 25c Celery Per bunch 10c Cauliflower Per lb. 10c Red Cabbage for Pickling .... Per lb. 5c Bananas _ 2 Ibs. 23c Grape Fruit: Large Each 10c "Fort Garry" Tea and Coffee Always Leads ■ PAQI FOUR -THI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILSON. l.C--THURSDAY MORNINO. SIPT. 27. 1IS4- TAXESTERMED GREAT DANGER USA. Higher Taxes Means Lower Standard of Living BUCK INSURANCE FOR UNEMPLOYED Suggest Compensation Cuts Be Made; Mine Congress Meets SAD FRANCISCO, Sept. 34 (API. —Tie greatest danger confronting the mining Industry, the Amerlctn Mining Congress, western division, wts told today by Ptul H. Hunt ef Keetley, Utth, lies ln taxes. Hunt wld the prospect of higher taxes on mining properties threatens the oountry with a lower ettn- dtrd of living. He atld: "We owt our high standard ol living In thla country to our wealth of natural resources snd tht ftct that we htve encouraged ImprovemenU by protecting the Individual ln hit rlghtt to tuch Improvements. CUT OUT SELF-SEEKING POLITICIANS "Shutting out the din ot demagogue! tnd aelf-teeklng politicians who tt thit time tre viewing wltb etch othtr ln promising ftvort Impossible of fulfillment, a thoughtful person Is forcSd to the conclusion that our greatest danger Is not In distributing unfairly the benefits of Industry and Improvement, but ln deatroylng the incentives which create auch benefits." A. W. Dickinson of Washington tdded to the warning of higher taxes, saying the oomlng session of congress aeems likely to pile additional tax burdens. He atld a house of representatives sub-committee was tent to Intltnd to ttudy British taxation. tnd hu reported to the secretary of the treasury, but nothing hit been mlde public yet. The report, he atld, "undoubtedly contemp- plttes, for one tblng, the levying of Income ttxes upon the vtst reservoirs of tbe smtll Indlvlduil Income. TALK INSURANCE A round-table discussion ot unemployment Insurance tnd workmen's compensation showed wlds- tpread anilety among the mining executives concerning tht rising costs of these aocial trends. High eosts were cited as deadening to mining enterprise. The. suggestion was made that compensation coats be cut by accident prevention measures, and a number of Instances were cited by the operators to show they had been effective, particularly ln the coal and copper mines. Unemployment and old-age provisions had the convention stumped. All the speakers expressed unwillingness to follow the leld of European countriee In these social movements, but recognized the rising tide of popular demtnd for tucb steps ln this country. The view wis expressed repeatedly by executes of prominent companies who refused to allow use of their names ts the round-table wtl held to be of cot'ldentlal character, thtt ttate legislation believed Impending thould be headed off. Otherwise they could see little ln the future of the mining Industry but dls- tster. They tald they were unable to envisage any aort of unemployment provision that would carry the country through t depression tuch it the present one. Australian Nearly Loses $50,000 TACOMA, Sept. ]6 (AP)—Thtnkt lo tbe timely Interference of Ttcomi police, Clifford Edwird Ivtn Andrews, 3d, mlld-mannere_ son ot t wttlthy Auttrsliin deptrtment store owner, ttlll hid bit MO.000 life jn t Ttcomi btnk todty whllt ht completed preparation** for returning to Auitrtlli. Jtmei B. Dull, 3S. wu melted for trying to iwlndle Andrew!, but two confederate! escaped. Chiet ot Polloe Harold Bird uld tht time-worn pocketbook trick wu responsible for the near tricking of the Australian, ind dited from t chtnee meeting between young Andrew! tnd hit fither md Belli on 1 Vancouver-Seittle bost. NURSES WATCH FOR PARALYSIS Two Specials Will Aid Miss Gordon in Schools Flashes From the Wires SIX OF GRADS TEAM RETIRED BDMONTON, Sept. 3« (CP)-Announcement ww mide here tonight by Coach Percy Pige, of tht world- ftmoui Edmonton Ortds basketball tetm, thtt no leu thin ilx of the 11 glrlt wbo comprised lut season'** line-up wtll not bt with the tetm thli wuon. The six girls wbo hive decided to "call It t dty" ire former "Ctpttln Ealle Bennie, Oltdyi Fry, Babe Belanger. Edith Stone, Jessie Innes and Evelyn Coulson. All six girls retired voluntarily. Mlu E. Bennie, Pry tnd Bilinger are veteran;, the flrat two glrla hiving played for nine oonsecutlve seasons. Mlu Beltngir tnd Miss Innei tre retiring beciuae of Indifferent health, while Mlu Coulson and Mlu Stone have been unable to aecure the neceutry time from buslneu for practices ind trips to outitde polnti during the pliyoff season. Despite lou of three regulars tnd three alternates, Cotch Page optimistically predicts thit next season's "Ortds" wlll be "In there" when the Cintdlin championship Is awarded. TOBONTO—The British Empire Bx-urvlce women's auoclttion wu licnched following in organisation meeting, ittended by a large number of women who uw service overseas during the wir. WASHINOTON—President Roosevelt personally undertook todiy the guldtnce of NRA towtrd a new era of business control—i method of management by boards Instead of lndlvldutli. lomu downed Vincouver Athletic club 7-0 for their ucond itnlght victory In the Vincouver big four. SACRAMENTO. Clllf. — Clurgei thit phjslcltnt were selling babies in order to obttln compenution for iliomulvea ind for hoepltili in m»- ternlty cues were mide to the governor's council by Elizabeth jonea. of the state department of aocial welfire. Owing to two cues of Infantile paralysis having broken out in Nelson and district the Nelton school board, ln conjunction with pr. E. C Simmonds, city medical health officer, it doing all ln itt power to keep the spretd of the disease down. Two schools, the Hume tnd junior high, htve been closed and today special nurses will be employed to aid Miu K. Gordon, school health nurse, In supervising local schools for signs of the disease. Today two special nurses will go about the schools remaining open and will acquaint students with signs and symptoms of the dread malady. All cases of illness among children should be reported to the family physician. The cases in the isolation hospital, one from Nelson, the other from Procter, ere doing nicely tnd the outbreak Is of a mild nature, according to medical men. JAMES FERR1SS DIBAT TRAIL Has Worked With Consolidated for 10 Years; Relatives Survive OALWAY. Ireland—rive mtn, including Major Betuch.imp Albert Kerr-Pearse, met death today when n motorobat from the yacht of Hon Erneat oulnesa, a brother of Lord Iveagh, was swamped during a storm on KlUary Bay. CLOTHIERS WIN Bt BALL TITLE VANCOUVER, Sept. 28 (CP1- SUm (Lefty) Jowett who hurled loco Imperials to their only victory of the series against Arnold and Quigley, a 2-0 decision Monday night, failed to conquer the husky sluggers of the Clothiers tonight and A. and Q. collected 11 hits for a 6-5 win and British Columbia senior baseball title. A. tndQ - 6 11 3 loco 5 4 1 E. Lewis tnd Staggs; Jowett and Spicer. CM. & S. OffKtab to Co to Spokane Nine Will Attend Mining Institute Convention PAYROLL GAIN MADE IN CANADA OTTAWA. Sept. 26 (CP)-State- ments received from 8820 employers ln Canada for August show an aggregate payroll of 922,339 persons, an index gain of 10.3 as compared for the same period last year. Also during the month more than 15.300 men were released from highway jobs, more than ln any similar period since 1920. Royalty Hosts for Cahan Party TOKYO. Sept. 27 (Thursday) (CP cable)—Hon. C. H. Cahan .secretary of state of Canada, and H. L. Keen- leyside, first secretary at the Canadian legation in Tokyo, together with their wives, were entertained today by Japanese royalty and by Premier Koki Hirota. TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 25-S. G. Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Min* ing lc Smelting company, will head a delegation of nine smelter officials to attend the regional convention of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers to be held in Spokane Triday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Blaylock is attending as president ot the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Other members of the party from Trail include James Buchanan. George Murray, B. A. Stimmel, E. M. Stiles. F. S. Willis. C. W. Guillaume, H. 7. Tiedje and P. F. Mclntyre. "Slag Fuming for Recovery of Lead and Zinc" is the title of a paper to be read by Mr. Murray. The only other paper to be read by a Canadian is on the subject "Gold Mining in British Columbia" and is compiled by John D. Galloway, former provincial mineralogist, and J. F. Walker, present provincial mineralogist. On the last day of the convention Ihe delegates will be taken to Grand Coulee dam site where James O'Sul- livan, secretary of the Columbia Basin commission, will explain details of the dam construction, ultimate use of water and derived power. Burns to Death OTTAWA, Sept. 26 (CP)-Reports of a northland tragedy have just reached headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted police. Francois des Noir, Treaty Indian, was burned to death in his cabin at Little Buffalo river, N.W.T., August 22. TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 26.—James G W. Ferriss, who has been an employee of the Consolidated for the past 10 years, passed away at the Trail-TaJanac hospital Wednesday morning at th age of 33. He was born in Bagot, Man., and in coming to Trtll 10 yetrs tgo immedletely entered the employ of the Consoll dated where he worked as a car penter for the greater p»rt of hit association with the company. He was a member of the Trail lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He is survi e<f by his father at Pavilion, Wyoming: four brothers, Moreland at Pavilion; Albert, Roderick and Harry of Roblln, Man.; and two sisters of the same place. J. R. Woods of Trail, is an uncle. McLARNIN SAILS FOR AULD ERIN KIW TORK, Sept. 36 (CP).— Smiling and carefree Jimmy McLarnin allied for the British Isles todiy aboard the liner Wuhlngton on i long delayed vacation. Things fistic wera fir from hit mind tnd. ai usual, be wti under tht wing of hit mtntger tnd bulky shadow, "Pip" Poster. Jimmy plsnt to vlilt the Uttle town ntir Dublin where he was born t ihort time before hli folkt moved to Vincouver. "Pop" Is looking forwtrd to t rtunlon ln Athlone wltb t sister be htsn't seen ln 40 yeara. The Insepinble pair wlll do no considerable touring. Jimmy wlll play at least one round on golf dom's mother course, famed St. An* drew'i In Scotltnd. High Speed on NewTole-Line Rapid progreen with the. new pole-line from tbe city power pltnt it Upper Bonnlngton to the sub- stttlon ln Nelson li being made, It is stated in aidermanic circles. The digging crew bu completed two-thirds of the tottl number of holes, and half the total number of poles have been erected. The pole crew Is getting about 15 poles erected per diy, and lt la estimated from 139 to 130 poles are now In position. All the work is being done by the city's own crews, the work being sttrted from the Bonnlngton end. Decline of Lake Is Accelerating Decline of the lake level is accelerating instead of diminishing, according to Wednesday's reading of the water-gauge, the level at noon being 1.7 feet, a drop of 27 foot in 48 hours, or considerably more than a quarter of a foot. In the previous two-day period the water was a flat .2 feet. mt '- * Fine quality tea has a flavour and a fragrance that common teas do not possess. For true enjoyment in tea - buy Salada. Clear and bright as amber in the cup it has a richness unknown to common teas. m SALADA TEA GBORGFTOWN, Britlih Oulnt- Playlng British Oulana for the right to meet Trinidad, BirMdos could only ecore 63 runs for four wickets In the second Innings todiy. Britlih Guiana garnered 340 reus in the flnt innings ind cloied their aecond Innlnga with 373. VANCOUVER—Milnly due to the stellar kicking of husky Joe Rou. erstwhile high school itir, Meri- NAPLE8—Queen Mother Illubeth of Belgium wu alithtly 111 todsy at the Villi Roteberry in the outskirts oi the city. She wu vlilted by Italy's king ind queen. OTTAWA—Submitted by wutern Uveitock md poultry intereits. tht Dominion marketing botrd bu un- ider Its comlderttlon t mirketlng scheme lo regulate the tale ot poultry and eggi from Manitoba, Saskatchewan ind Alberta. YORKTON. Bask.—After dellberit- Ing three houn. t Jury hearing the murder chtrge igilnit Pred Rertns- off. 64-yeir-old Togo firmer, todiy returned • verdict ot mintlaujhter. He wu chtrged with the murder with an iu ot bli 64-)e«r-old wife Lena on May 37. Ride 'Em Cowboy! CANZONERI IS BOUT WINNER Gets Call Over the Dublinsky Lad by Better Boxing BROOKYLN, N.Y.. Sept. 26 (AP) —Tony Canzoneri, former king of the lightweights, began another comeback trial tonight with a decision over Harry Dublinsky, rugged Chicago welterweight, in a spirited 10-round bout at Ebbets field. Tony weighed 134*H pounds, Dublinsky 140. Dublinsky, known at a strong finisher, made his usual ruth down the stretch, but Ctnioneri's superior boxing in the eerly roundi gave him a lead that the Chicagoan was never able to overcome. It was a popular decision with the crowd of 15,000. Victory in the rubber fight with his old rival gives the Brooklyn Italian two victories to one in the current series and puts him in an even better position to demand a bout with Barney Ross, the lightweight champion. Dublinsky had counted on tonight's meeting to win him a shot at Jimmy McLarnin's welterweight crown. TRAIL K.P.S TO INVADE NELSON To Attend Joint Affair With the Salmo and Rossland Lodges TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 36.—About 40 members of Trtll Knights of Pythlu lodge wlll Journey to Nelion for a combined meeting with Nelson. Ron- land md Salmo lodgei tomorrow night. A bui hu been chirtered for the Trall-ROMland contingent tnd It It undentood thit aeveril prlviti can wlll make the trip ilso. Exports to Points in Empire Increase LONDON, Sept. S6 (CP HIVUI— Britlih eiporti to various pirta of tbe empire during tbe first eight months of 1934 exceeded exporta to foreign countries for the first time, figures released todty ihowed. Empire exports totalled £96,705.810. (roughly MM.000,000) in lncreue of 14.3 per cent over tbe woe period of lut yeir, and foreign export! itood it 138,133.470 in lncreue of it per cent. Who wouldn't be a cowboy when i plains of Uncle Sam's cattle coun- cow-girls like this come to take try, with "Duke," which will be her part in annual rodeos. This is .Tcan mount during the rodeo round-up at Thornton from the far, far western I Ukiah, California. Grim Reaper Takes Alfred R. Patterson Consolidated Employee I Nine Weeks; Brother in From Kimberley TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 26-Alfred R. Patterson, 26, passed away at t'.e Trail-Tadanac hospital Wednesday morning after an illness that extended over a period of .ine weeks. Mr. Patterson came to Trail about four years ago and was working ' i the furnaces of the Consolidated at the time he was taken HI. Previous to that he was with the Consolidated at Kimberley. his work there being at the concentrator and mine tunnel. His brother, Henry cf Kimberley, arrived in Trail Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Patterson was born in Arbroath, Forfarshire, Scotland. His parents survive him at Ponoka. Alta. And besides his brother Henry. Robert of Edmonton, James of Ponoka, and Harry of the Perthshire, Scotland, constabulary, also survive. MOVE TO PUT YOUTHS TO WORK IN SPOKANE Hope Settle the Cleaners' Strike MONTREAL, Sept. 26 (CP) Quick settlement of the strike of 650 window cleaners in Montreal was confidently expected tonight with announcement tbat the majority of the 16 firms employing the men had agreed to their terms for higher wages and recognition of a union planned to be formed. One Bureau of Welfare for B.C. VICTORIA, Sept. 36 (CP)-Brlt- Ish Columbia provincial social tnd welfire service! will be combined under one bureau ot welfare under plant now materializing In the provincial aecretary's department. In charge of these lervlcei will be Dr. H. M. Cuildy, the new director of lociftl welfare, who aisumed his duties lut week. SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 26 (AP) ■The labor department's effort to put 100,000 youths into Jobs moved another step ahead tonight with the conclusion of. a two-day regional apprenticeship conference here. PREMIER BENNETT HAS ARRIVED IN PARIS PARIS. Sept. 26 (CP-HavBsl - Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada arrived here tonight front Geneva, where he has been attending sessions ot the league of nations. LONDON-(CP)-Tattooed wedding rings for both ' 'sbands ;nd wives are tdvoctted by in orgtnir- tlion to prevent deception by per- tont concetling the ftct they tre tlready married. ENEIELD, Engltnd-(CP)- Her ftct tnd clothing tarred all over ' y three men who accosted her, a girl bicyclist collapsed and was taken to hospital in a serious condition. LONDON- (CP)—Onty awakening of the public conscience can stop the "mass murder of the roads.'' said Leslie-Bellsha. minister of transport, referring to deaths by motor cars. I OITLTV Or WRITING THREATENING LETTERS VANCOUVER. Sept. 36 (CP)-John McQulnesa, 50, has been found "guilty with t recommendation for mercy" by in assize court Jury on a charge of writing threatening letters. McGulness. who conducted his own defense and pleaded not guilty, wrote three letters to Edwird L. Blevln of the city health department, threatening to do bodily htrm. A.A.U. MEETS IN NANAIMO VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP)**- Tho annual meeting of the British Columbia section of Ihe Amateur Athletic Union of Canada wlll be held in Nanalmo, Oclober 13, it was announced here tonight. The meeting will be held in the Malaspina hotel. TIN STONE IN ORE TRURO. NS., Sept. 26 (CP)- Samples of ore discovered in the vicinity of Truro are now on their way to the Nova Scotia department of mines for inspection and analysis, because they are thought to contain rich deposits of tin stone, or cas- siterite. DAYLIGHT METEOR COMBRIDOE, Mass., Sept. 36 (AP) —A brilliant daylight meteor streak. ed across the sky hen today. The Harvird university utronomlcal observatory asked eye witnesses to report on their observations. \ Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 26. - Past chiefs of the Pythian Sisters entertained at 18 tables of bridge in the K. of P. hall Monday evening. Mrs. J. E. MacFarlen won high prize for ladies, Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, second, and Mrs. Charles Thorndale. consolation. High score for gentlemen wu m: de by J. E. Thompson, Robert Bell winning second place and Gordon Holtngton consolation. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Patrick Norris, Mrs. Thomas Alty, Mrs. Charts Morrow and Mrs. Omer J. Wilson. On the entertainment committee, those acting were Mrs. Duncan F. Downie, Mrs. Charles Curtis and Mrs. Ernest Clay. rtt Entertaining for the first time this seeson, members of the Ladies of the Royal Purple were charming hostesses at a military whist drive In Elks' hall last night. Thirteen tables were in play. Norway, with 70 flags, won prizes for high scores. Those playing for Norway were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MacFirkn. Vn. H. Vasey and Mrs. B. E. Smith. W. J. Hardington was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were served, those assisting being Mrs, W. J. Hardington. Mrs, David Smart, Mrs. Arthur Sherman, Mra. E. Matthews. Mrs. William Morrice and Mrs. W. Marsh. • * * Mrs. A. Westbrook, who for the past month has been visiting relatives in Trail, has returned to her home at Duncan. * * • James Twaddle Jr of Butte, Mont., who has been visiting with hia father and Mr. and M 3. J. B. Twiddle for the past few weeks left today for his home in Butte. He motored as far as Northport with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Twaddle. tti Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blngay were guesL last night at a farewell surprise party at their Tadanac home. Some 75 guests were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Bingay will leave tt the end of the week to take up residence in Vancouver. , * « Hugh Ross has arrived in Trail from Lt I.bridge, and will make his home here. ttt Miss Olga Lesuik has left for Edmonton, where she will continue her studiei at the University of Alberta. tti Mrs. Charles Bird has left for Greenwood, where she will make her home. Prior to leaving Trail Mrs. Bird was guest of honor at several charming farewell teas. • ttt Mrs. M. _. Davidson and her brother, W. K. Esling, M.P., have been visiting in Spokane. • • • Miss Babel Vater has returned from a holiday spent at coast cities. • ♦ • Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Thorn returned yesterday from an extended motor trip to Spokane. Portland. Seattle, Vancouver and other coast cities. • • • / Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baker entertained at a card party at their home, Fruitvale, whist being the featured entertainment. High scores were made by Mrs. W. M. Smith and George Castle, consolations bein*1 awarded to Mrs. R. Kidd and E. Jarrett. ... Mrs. Robert Kerr is a patient in Ihe Trail-Ttdanac hospital. ttt Miss Eleanor Erskine. tfter spending t holiday tt Grind Forks, hit returned to her home, Rossland. REAL POVERTY Man Blamed by Lindy Suspect Had Little Cash in Germany (Copyright 1634 by the Associated rrw> LEIPZIG, oerminy, Sept. 3* (AP) —Tht doctor who treated Iudor Fisch >n his lut Ulneu todty uld emphatically thit he died ln ibject poverty. (Bruno Richtrd Hauptratnn, indicted ln New Tork for extortion following discovery ot ptrt of the Lindbergh kldntpplng raniom In hli girige. Mid Fitch, his dead friend gave him the money). Rallying to support the assertions of Flsch'i fimlly thit neither be nor they hid money, Dr. R. Cbam- ltzer showed the atlll unpaid bills for Fisch's trettment to evidence his belief In their poverty, "Look here." ht uld, "I still htvt the bllli ln my fyle. I hiven't presented them even todiy beoiuie I un convinced tbe fimlly hu no money." "They tn really poor people," the phyilcltn asserted. MRS JHN IS CONVICTED AGAIN Second Intoxication Is Punished by $50 Fine or Jail 12CARSR0UND UP THE GIFTS i ne Response First j Day of Drive by Auxiliary Collecting home-preterved tnd canned fruits, vegetables tnd other products of the kitchen for the use j of the hospital, a dozen cars were | systematically covering the residential sections of Nelson Wednesday, on the first day of the two-dey drive | of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Women's auxiliary. The main work of the dty wis I done during the forenoon, etch ctr I having a territory to cover. Thel products collected were conveyed to I the hospital. Mrs. H. M. Whlmster, who ll In I ehtrgt of the driving, described the first day's response of the house-1 wives of Nelton ts "most generous," ■ and equal to that of lut year. Thursday the sections not covered I Wednesday will be visited, and the | drive completed. SQUATTERS TO MOVE VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP)- I Some 300 squatters on Kltstlano In-1 ditn reserve were served with six] months' notice to vacate their prem-1 ises by an official of the British I Columbia department of lands loday.r Previously convicted on September 4 of Intoxication in a public place, and on that occasion paying the $25 fine imposed by Magistrate William Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Huff- mtnn of Calgary was convicted Wednesday of a repetition of the offence, and was this time fined $50, with the alternative of a month in jilt. * On this occasion Mrs. Huffmann pleaded not guilty, telling the magistrate she was sick when arrested by Sergt. Robert Harshaw Tuesday night on Baker street, not drunk. The officer, however, testified to the contrary, and the magistrate accepted his evidence. So far the new fine has not been paid, and Mrs. Huffmann is ln the provincial jail here. Pine Avenue Again Scene of Smash TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 26. — Percy Williams, driving a truck down Pine avenue about 4:40 p.m. Wednesday, and H. Stub, who was proceeding up Pine avenue in a car, figured in a collision in which the left front and left rear fenders of the car suffered considerable damage. The truck, however, escaped Injury. It was the second accident on Pine avenue in the past few days, the first bend above Spokane street being the scene on each occasion. »t tmtKtunet Tt «3<S§P WW PCCtLUHCT THI WW—I ****** OF CANADA Shopping Guide| fo Good Liquors HILLS & UNDERWOOD London Dry Gin 25m. 12m. CORBY'S Special Selected Whisky 40«. 25 m. II m. OLD CROW Bourbon Whiskey 21 n. lt m. Ajk fer ovr bwtltl.1 el C-rthtil tielpel CONSOLIDATED DISTILLERIES IIMITID Dltlllltri tliet ltst This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Wood Heads the Army, Navy Vets VANCOUVER. Sept. 28 (CP)-~ Col. W. C. H. Wood, Quebec, was reelected president of Army and Navy Veterans in Canada at the closing session this evening of a three-day convention. Hon. W. S. Tupper. K.C, Winnipeg, was reelected honorary president and given an active place on the executive. REMEMBER- When You Order Your Christmas Cards Early You Can Get a Much Better Selection This season our stock is entirely new—»n array of exquisite designs in Colors, Etchings, Snow Scenes, etc., purchased from leading Canadian manufacturers. We give the best service obtainable— 2 dozen cards with your name and address printed at prices ranging from $1.75 up. NO TWO SAMPLES ALIKE Write Now for Samples Nelson Daily News Commercial Printing Department ' • NELSON, B.C. THI NIUON DAILY NIWI. NIUON. i.C-THUMDAY MORNINO. SEPT. V. UM- CRUSHED KID in Blacks and Browns Is the Last Word in Outdoor WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR FOR FALL These we are now showing in a variety of styles. Priced at $5.00 to $6.50 R. ANDREW & Co. Leaders in Footfashion tRESTON HOSPITAL TO GET BLANKETS Auxiliary to Provide Them; Legion Ladies to Help at Armistice CRESTON, B.C., Sept. 26.-Sep- 1 ember meeting of Creston Hospital Somen's auxiliary was held with he president, Mrs. R. Stevens, in he chair. Thirty-four members ttn present. Reports from the committee were atlsfactory. It was decided to buy ome blankets for the hospital, also o collect old woollen materials to ie made into colored blankets. Mrs. Ibbitson and Mrs. Goplin olunteered to go on the visiting ommittee for this month. Mrs. Cook donated 20 vases and . blanket and was accorded a earty vote of thanks. Other dona- Ions were SI from Mrs. J. G. Ab" ott, Wynndel, to buy vases, and a •ir of slippers and two pictures ■om Mrs. Hayes. Tea hostesses were Mrs. F. Rose. Irs. G. H. Kelly, Mrs. Will Rodgers nd Mrs. A. B. Ness. The te« coflec- on was $3.59. EGION AUXILIARY MEETS A meeting o. the Women's auxll- iry to Creston Valley Post Cana- ian Legion, was held in the Legion ill when the president, Mrs. W. . Jackson, presided. Fifteen mem- srs answered roll call, Lister, Br- kson, Canyon, as well is Creston sing represented at the meeting. lie correspondence had much to ) with the ordering of wreaths. here was some discussi.n as to ew poppy, with the decision to rder new poppies along with old yle of former years. President ohn Bird and G. Vigne of the Le- ion attended the meeting to dis- IM supper arrangements for Arm- lice dance. The auxiliary will as- FEED YOUR CANARY BROCKS BIRDSEED Health [Plumag ! Sonft* DICKS CHOICE! sist the Legion, as usual, and at .he October neetlng a committee will be struck to take charge of this work. Mrs. K. Knott, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. J. E. Johnston were in charge of the tea that fcllowed. His lordship Archbishop William Duke of Vane* ver, paid a return visit to this parish at which time he held a confirmation aervice at Sirdar, with Father Choinel assisting. Half a dozen young people of that town were received into church membership. Following the service there was o reception tor the visitor which was in charge of a committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. T. Roge:3. The archbishop can.e back to Creston for the evening, and while here was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Olivier. James Anderson of Vancouver, B.C., representative of the Alexander interests, was a visitor, comir, here from Kaslo, and going back via Spokane, intending to visit at Grangeville and Coleman, Ida., before retigiiing to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. John and daughter Carol, art back from their vacation, which was spent at the coast, wilh a few days at Kimberley on their return. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin and son, Leo, were Creston visitors, leaving for Wynndel for a few days' stay at the home of Mrs. Fortin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris are back from a holiday visit with old friends at Lethbridge. After a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr, Miss Alice Carr has returned to Fernie, where she is on the telephone company staff. Misses Emma and Alice Wilson ot Femie, who have been holidaying with their brother, T. M. Wilson, have relumed home. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd. Canady of Kellogg. Ida., are on a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. A. Stuart Evans. Rev. Dr. Osterhout, superintendent of missions, was a visitor to Creston, end took services in the United churches at Creston, Wynndel and Canyon. Ted Baldwin is the first of the local hunters to bring in a deer, which he bagged in the Goat river crossing section. Good bags of ducks arc being brought in, but geese and grouse are scarce as yet. The equinoxial storm of 1934 has been rather destruct've in parts of the Creston valley. The blow if Wednesday last, which prevailed with vigor for more than an hour, brought down a large quantity of Mcintosh and Delicious apples in the orchards on the west side ot town, possibly due to the absence of irrigation. Thursday's weather was normal but 'riday was again breezy, while on Saturday and Sunday heavy winds again prevailed, bringing disaster in some of the other sections. The gale will lessen the c:pected fruit crop a matter of 5 per cent, taking th: .district as a whole. Temperatures well below freezing have since been in evi- -~_— i us. Nestles fORCRtAMING DISHtS-TIA- COFFtt-C£REAlS' ANDfOR_V£RY PURE WHOLESOME MILK US_. IT'S 50 HAflDYANDCASY iTOKffP.IWOULDN' BE WITHOUT IT. AND FOR REAL IMPROVED C00KIN6 RESULTS I RECOMMEND ITS D0UBL€ RICHNESS THE HANDY Ali PURPOSE M!tK Nestles «* nxm km STERILIZED ^orated "tTWT.16 OZ. *_*__ ^mm. LOOKFORTHE^ATTRAaiVEj^ MrVTI _.«■ WORLDS LARGEST PRODUCERS ANO SELLERS HtAIUlSof CONDENSED AND EVAPORATED MILK FORKS MAN OFF TO UNIVERSITY Donald Perley Coes to Edmonton; Mi.s Rita Hutton Is Home GRAND FORKS, B.C, Sept. 21.- Donald Perley son of Rev. and Mrs. D. Millan Perley arrived in the ■ •/ from Penticton, and left later for Edmonton to continue his studies in medicine at the University of Alberta. Mrs. A. J. McLean has left for Kettle Falls where she hu been called through the illness of her mother. Mayer T. A. Love and Mrs. Love have returned from an extended stay in the east. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann and family of Nelson, motored to this city and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harr* Mann. Mrs. W. Gowans has left for Rock Creek to attend the annual banquet of the Pioneer Women's club. Miss Rita Hutton, nurse-in-training at the Vancouver General hospital, is spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutton. Miss Doris Kerman has left bv motor for Victoria. She was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Hetherington. J. W. Reed has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutherland have returned from Vancouver. Chester Hutton who has been visiting relatives in Vancouver, has returned to his home. T. T. Walker has left for a business trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vant and family motored to Trail and visited friends. Mrs. Norman UcKay and sons of Nelson were visitor in Grand Forks. J. W. Reed has returned from • short trip to Spokane. VICTIM TORIES DEMAND A CONFAB Tolmie Still Leader; Plunkett Calls It "Unfair" VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP)-Re- newed demands for a convention of the Conservative party In British Columbia this fall to elect a leader and a second convention to formulate and adopt a provincial platform were heard at the annual meeting of the Ward Four Conservative association here. D. B. Plunkett, federal member for Victoria, gave his support to the proposal and Intimated that the situation in the provincial party should be remedied as early as possible. "In spite of the fact that Hon. Dr. Tolmie chose to form a new party at the last provincial election he is still actually our leader. It is a position that is unfair to Dr. Tolmle and unfair to our organization," Mr. Plunkett declared. Another matter that was broached at th***! meeting was the position ot those Conservatives wno joined with the unionist endeavor. It was intimated that an invitation should be extended to them to return to the association in Victoria. The suggestion was heartily approved by the members, but no formal resolution wag presented. Fisher Heads New B. C. Taxation Body VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP) .-Personnel of the committe appointed by Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, to study reorganization of the taxation structure of British Columbia was announced today. J. V. Fisher, assistant to the deputy minister of finance, and departmental statistician, is chairman ot the committee. With him are C. P. Peterson, commissioner of income tax, and Thomas Cole, surveyor of taxes, assisted by Dr. W. A. Carrothers, chairman of the economic council. Wipe the wash boiler dry after using and rub it well with soap to prevent rust. dence which has slowed up picking as it is well into the morning before the frost is out of the fruit 8nd harvest can be resumed. Mcintosh Reds are almost finished and a start has been made on Jonathans. OCi ETY This column Is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc.. will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 919 Silica Mrs. Hairy Dunk acted as hostess last evening at a dinner party given at the Plaza cafe. Dainty handkerchiefs being enclosed in the place cards. Bunches of silver grapes on a reflector made an exceptionally dainty center. Covers were laid for Mra.'C. D. Pearson, Mrs. N. McLeod. Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Vance, Miss Annabelle Dunk, Miss Gloria Stone. Mrs. Reginald H. Dill. Miss Marjorle Coffee, Miss Betty Horstead, Miss Doretta Norrls, Miss Mollie Hyslop, Miss Dorothy Sturgess, Miss Mary Vance. Miss Amelia Hanna, Miss Dorothea Graham. Miss Frances Wheeler, Mrs. H. H. Pitts. Miss Margaret Graham and Miss Olive Gibbon and Mrs. Dunk. . . • Dr. Duncan E. Fox and Mrs. Fox, recently of Vancouver, have taken up residence in Mrs. H. Ross' home, 521 Silica street. Dr. Fox having taken Dr. G. A. C. Walley's practice while he is spending a year in Chicago. * * * R. R. Hediey left yesterday morning for Vancouver. . * • H. T. Hartln of Kulo returned yesterday after a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hartln, Vernon street. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton and children, who hive been guests of Mrs. Bolton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hume, at their home, "Kil- larney-on-the-Lake," left by motor yesterday for their home in San Francisco. • • . H. McArthur. W. M. Cameron, Douglas Chamberlain and P. C. Richards left yesterday on a few days' fishing trip to Kayhill netr Slocan City. 9 . . Frederick P. Burden was in town from Balfour, yesterday. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sutherland of Slocan City visited Nelson yester* day. . * . Miss Jean Horner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Horner. Car* bonate street, is confined to her home with tonsilitis. ... Mrs. Laura Wallace, Stanley street, and family, left yesterday to make her home in Cranbrook. ... Mrs. Fred H. Graham leaves this morning for Vancouver. She Is accompanying her husband, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, who is to preach the harvest festival services at Christ Church cathedral Vancouver, Sunday. ... Mrs. Maitland Harrison of Howser wu in the city shopping yesterday. ... The Women's institute members held an Informal tea and bake sale Tuesday afternoon in the institute rooms when the thrift of the Nelson institute which held took first prize at the Edgewood fair wu on exhibition. This was under the supervision of Mrs. G. H. Truer and Mrs. Hector McKenzie. The bake sale and tea was in charge of Mrs. H. B. Penny, Mrs. C. Moir and Mrs. W. Davis. ... Miss Delia Whitfield has returned from the Kootenay Lake General hospital where she has been a patient. ... Mrs. M. D. Snider of Revelstoke visited Nelson yesterday. ... Miss Anne Kenny of Vancouver, who hu spent a week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes, Rosemont, returned yesterday, via Seattle. ... S. McDonald of Ymir visited Nelson yesterday. ... Among city shoppers yesterday wu T. A. Wheildon of South Slocan. ... Norman'S. Jenks, who has spent the summer, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Burden at Balfour Beach inn. has left for Montreal to sail on the Duchess of Richmond for England. ... Miss J. L. McAskill of the Koote* nay Lake General hospital nurse* Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON Menus, Recipes and Hints MENU HINTS Tomato Juice Liver Cakes Corn Pudding Apple-Celery Salad Chocolate Pudding Tea or Coffee Liver is often recommended by a physician for the diet ot a person who is anemic. These liver cakes are an excellent way of serving it. for it is a dish of which one might tire if new ways were not found to make it palatable. TODAY'S RECIPES Liver Cakes—One pound liver, two cups bread crumbs, one-half cup grated onion, one egg, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, four tablespoons drippings, four tablespoons rold water, one- fourth cup flour. Put liver through meat chopper. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Shape into cakes, roll in flour and put each cake Into a muffin tin. Place in a 400-degret oven for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (390 degrees) for 39 minutes. Serve with sauce made by adding half a cup grated carrots to one cup medium white sauce, made with two tablespoons each butter and flour, one and a halt cups milk and one-fourth teupoon salt. Corn Pudding—One and one-half cups grated uncooked corn (four very large ears), three beaten eggs, on tablespoon flour, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspon salt, one teaspoon butter, one and one-fourth cups milk, little sweet green or red pepper, finely cut Put together ingeai- ents in order given. Bake u a custard about 30 minutes in a moderate oven, using greased pudding pan set in another pan containing hot water. Serves four nicely. MUSTARD PICKLES Two heads cauliflower, one quart small onions, two quarts small cucumbers, one quart string beans, one-half cup flour, six large green peppers, six tablespoons ground mustard, six teaspoons celery salt, one teaspoon turmeric seed, one cup brown sugar, two quarts vinegar Wash and prepare vegetables. Leave cucumbers apd onions whole. Cut peppers and beans and divide cauliflower into flowerettes. Soak ill vegetables In brine for 24 hours. (Make brine by disolving one cup of talt In tight .cups of water.) Drain. Scald brine and pour over pickles to blanch them. Drain again. Wet the flour tad the spices with enough vinegar to blend. Add remaining vinegar tnd boil until it thickens, then stir ln vegetables and bottle. Seal. WIFE PRESERVER Keep onions under cold water when peeling them and you won't cry as you do the work. t in-training class, leaves today for Tranqullle where she will take her affiliated courae, thus completing her training ln the local hotpital. • . # Mrs. Rex Jarvls and Mist Mary Jtrvlt, both of Procter, were city visitors yesterday. ... Mrt. Osctr V. White, who hu been a guett of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed, Latimer itreet. left yesterday for her home in New Denver. ... Mr. and Mrt. H. W. Stevent, Sixth tnd Cottonwood streets, Fairview. have had u their guests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Behan ot North Bend, who left yesterday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Behan are ex-residents of Nelson. ... Mrs. Hugh Ross. Silica street, has taken up residence ln the Annable block. ... Mrs. Mabel Rocllffe is expected home tomorrow from a motor trip to Calgary, where she accompanied Miss E. I. Pierson. ... A successful tet tnd btke sale wu held in the Memorial hall Tuesday afttmoon by the St. Saviour's Mothers' club. Mrs. Frank Philips acted u general convener for tea arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. J. Lund and Mrs. J. Joy. Tet tables were centered with yellow and bronze mums. Mrs. G. K. Ashby, president of the club, welcomed the guests, Mrs. A. Forrester and Mrs. t. Boyce at the bake table and Mrs. G. King acted as cashier. ... Mrs. James O'Shea made a charming tea hostess Tuesday at her home on Silica street, when she entertained in honor of Mrs. W. Manson of Calgary, who is the Inspiration for a great number of affairs during her visit here. Quantities of autumn blooms were arranged tn the living room and centering the tea table where Mrs. A. L. McCulloch presided. Mrs. O'Shea's invited guests were Mrs. Manson, Mrs. R. D. Barnes, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. W. Waldie, Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. W. A. Nisbet, Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. F. Peters, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. Mrs. Arthur Baird, Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Mrs. W. S. King, Mrs. John Gansner. Mrs. H. Seamon, Mrs. Frederic C. Sharpe, Mrs. L. S. Bradley, Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. H. H. Mackenzie. Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. J. M. Gordon, Mrs. W. E. Wuson, Mrs. I. G. Nelson, Miss Sue Stephenson. Mrs. George Johnstone, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. L. E. Borden. LONDON-(CP)-After much discussion the post office has removed the marriage bar in the case of woman employee whose husband is permanently incapacitated. BOMBAY—(CP) — III treatment, allegedly meted out by her husband and eldest son, drove a 39-year-old Hindu woman to suicide. Mother of nine children, she swallowed opium. NAKUSP Wl HOSTESSES TO THE DISTRICT Splendid Program Provided for Visitors HARVEST HOME SERVICES HELD Firemen's Dance Nets $50 for New Hose NAKUSP, B.C., Sept. 26.-Nakusp Women's institute wu at home to the institutes of the district in the Small hall at one of the most interesting social functions ot the season. Mrs. G. Hunter Gardner, president, '...■said in her speech of welcome, that through cooperaion the Institutes may achieve big things. The program was charmingly arranged. Mrs. G. P. Horsiey and Mrs. C. Howarth rendered pianoforte numbers and a monologue by Mrs. H. W. Herridge added variety. Mrs. A. J. Harrison sung a delightfully "Grow Little Mushrooms" and little Misses Gladys Bruhn, Mary Rush- quaintly dressed as mushrooms to make it more affective. A humorous dialogue 'The Man Under the Settee' was well portrayed by Mrs. C. L. Hiltz, Mrs. J. Dolman and Mrs. F. Plcard. Mrs. G. D. Stibbs rendered beautifully the solo "A Heart I Give to Thee" and Mrs. F. Rush- ton sang "I Dream I Hear You Singing". Miss Florence Picard also favored with a tap dance, Miss M. D. Donelaar, accompanying. Afternoon tea was served by the Nakusp ladies. During the afternoon an tn- nouncement wu made by the secretary , Mrs. W. Carruthers, to the effect that serum for infantyle paralysis can be obtained at Nakusp. Visitors from West Arrow Park were: Mrs. D. Lyons, Mrs. G. Mauchllne, Miss K. Mauchllne, Mrs. E. Duckworth .Mrs. Lea, Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. Ritchie. Miss Scott, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Marsland. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. L. Jackson. Mrs. Markwick, Mrs. Seward. Mrs. Henn, Mrs. James, Mrs. Kent Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Grundy. From Graham's Landing: Mrs. C. Yingling, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Wells. From East Arrow Park: Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Mrs. J. S. Rogers, Mrs. Hall, Mitt M. Hill, Mn. Robins, Mrs. Adshead, Mrt. Kerr, Mrs. G. Wilton. From Fauquier md Needier Mn. Lund, Mra. C. Rollins, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Adshead. From Burton: Mrs. M Chllds, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Millar, Mrs. E. Marshall, Mrs. F. Arnold, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. R. Keffer. Mrs. H. Sunstrom. Mrs. M. Ashdown, Mrs. J. Jameson, Mrs. S. Hall. Mrs. Lev- rington Mrs. L. Keffer, Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mrs. G. Walton. H. Hopp and family were Nakusp visitors. Mr. and Mra. F. Rushton and family and Misses Betty tnd Minnie Donselaar motored to New Denver. A. Trlckett of New Denver motored to town. HARVEST SERVICES HELD 'Thank and Think" a motto taken from an old country church was the theme used by Canon G. Thompson at the Harvest Home Services in St. Marks church. During the morning worship he elaborated on the work "Thank" while at night he took 'Think". Thanksgiving music and the beautiful htrvett contributions which were used ts decoration added to the effectiveness of the services. FIREMEN HOLD DANCE A dance sponsored by the Nakusp Fire brigade was held in the Legion hall. Music, hall and advertising were donated. Proceeds of 50 dollars will be used to purchase new hose. B. Parkinson, on behalf of the brigade, thanked those present for their support in so worthy a cause. The dance was preceded by the first exhibition buket ball games of the season. Two contests, Nakusp girls vs. Brouse girls and Nakusp boyt vs. Brouse ooys, resulted in two wins for Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chappell and family have left for England. J. McLeod of Edgewood wu a visitor to Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagstaff have returned from Sldmouth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Mrs. R. E. Bruhn motored to the Dictator mine, Edgewood. MRS ALSPEN DIES Mrs. Nels Alspen of Nakusp died at noon Monday after a lingering illness at her home here. Rev. C. Addyman and H. Kershaw have left for the United church Kootenay Presbytery at Kulo. Mrs. Markwick of Graham's Landing was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler. Mrs. Scatchard Loses Brother Word has been received by Mrs. W. K. Scatchard, 412 Mill street, that her youngest brother, Wilfred Annala, age 24 years, has passed away at Saimon Arm. He had undergone an operation for appendicitis. Dark satin blouses have a newer look this season than woolens or other dull fabrics. io5 —— ttat FIVE MRS. 0L0FS0NS IS S. CITYJOSTESS Entertains Institute; United Church Harvest Services Are Held SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Sept. 26. - A meeting of the Women's Institute wat held tt the home of Mrt. Ol*f* son's with t good attendance. At the conclusion ot the business a social hour wu spent. Miss B. McGu *e hu left to undergo treatment at the Sanitarium at Kamloops. Miss McGuire wu accompanied by her mother and A. Schneabele of New Denver. Mrs. H. Bey and young son Junior Bey have left to join Mr. Bey at Klmberley. Mr. and Mrs. D. St. Denis were visitors to Nelson. Mr.* and Mrs. Lyle Johnson who were spending a part of their honeymoon here with relatives have left for their home In Minot, N.D. Thomas McNeish, W. E. Graham, F. Binish, C. B. Tipping, Miss Barbara Lang and Miss N. Watson were visitors to Trail. The United church had itt harvest festivtl service Sundiy evening. The church wu beautifully decorated with colored leaves and flowers and a good display of fruits and vegetables. Rev. Mr. Young officiated Miss Effie Shannon of New Denver accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Young and family here. Mrs. Walter Clough was a visitor to Kaslo. Embroideries are more tnd more creeping into fashion in beads, sequins, besides metal and floss threads. CUTSJURNS FR» 5 COCOA—made with the experience of 200 years, Fry's bas earned the complete confidence of Doctors and Parents because of its digestibility and food value. Children ' love it because of iu chocoltty flavour. Always insist on Fry's. 1 -lb. tht contains 4 coupons Vi-lb. tin contains 2 coupons Vt-lb. tin contains 1 coupon FRY'S HOT CHOCOLATE, .new Fry product. Extremely appetizing and very convenient. Requires only the addition of boiling water to serve a creamy satisfying drink—without adding any milk or sugar. 1-/4. tin contains 4 coupons FRY'S Unsweetened Cooking Chocolate — is now a popular favourite. It is packed in eight separate one-ounce squares for accurate measurement and convenient use. To improve the taste and appearance of your cake, use Fry's. Vt-lb. carton contains a coupons NEW RECIPE BOOKLET— favourite recipes for cocoa and chocolate prepared by Mary Moore sent on request. FRY-CADBURY LTD., MONTREAL HERE IS OUR FREE OFFER Send 8 coupons with your name and address to FRY-CADBURY LTD., 2025 Masson Street, Montreal, and receive free whichever one of these popular chocolate gifts you may select. ■4-lb. CADBURY'S Dairy Milk Vi-lb. CADBURY'S Nut Milk *.*%, CADBURY'S Bournville Dirk IMPORTANT: In tht event of toy of tha tbovt fry product! not containing coupons, simply tsvt tht libels ts follows: Vi-lb. Fry's Cocot Label good for 1 coupon. Vi-lb. »•■!•• "jcoupons. 1 -lb. " " " * " K coupons. Canon front from Fry's Unsweetened Chocolste good for 2 coupons. PAGE SIX Established April 22. 1902. "lnter'it nt British Columbia's Family Nevsraper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 218 Baker Street Nelson, British Columbia. Phont 144. Private Exchange Connecting til Departments Member of the Audit Buretu of Circulations tnd The Canadian Press Leased Wire Newt Service. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934. SPEED AND MORE SPEED Speed and ever more speed seems to be a sign of the times. In every method of transportation the aim seems to be to provide a more rapid means of going places. It is only a few years ago that travel at 20 miles an hour in a horseless carriage was viewed with alarm by the average citizen. Now even the lower priced cars skim along without difficulty—and without comment of Mr. Citizen—at 80 miles an hour or more. It is only 25 years since the first flight by a heavier- than-air machine was made in Nova Scotia—the first such flight in the the British Empire—at a speed of 40 miles an hour. Now the cruising speed of many of the large air-liners is well above 150 miles an hour. The smaller high speed machines better this by upwards of 100 miles an hour and each year finds an increase in the speed of travel by air. Anthony Fokker, one of the world's leading aeronautical engineers, told a meeting at Amsterdam, Holland, that in the future we will fly in the stratosphere at speeds of 600 miles an hour and more. More recently the railways have been driven by competition to seek Increased speed and the air-flow trains which have caused so much comment are the result This is not the end as far as the railways are concerned, however. Elmer T. Howson, editor of the Railway Age, addressing a convention of railway road- masters and the maintenance-of-way association at Chicago, disclosed that half a dozen railways have construction progams in view to straighten and smooth railway tracks in order to make sustained speeds of 100 miles an hour possible. STATISTICS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN In an age given to statistics, surveys and questionnaires, it was inevitable that sooner or later such matters as the personal habits of school children should be set forth on charts, graphs and statistical tables. Take for example the questions of brushing teeth and having a bath, concerning which the long-held opinion is that boys do not indulge in the former practice as much as girls and that they are not keen about washing behind the ears. Is this correct? What say the cold columns of a statistical survey? Such a survey was made recently in an unnamed city in Ontario, according to that solid publication, The Canadian Public Health Journal. It is reported that in the city referred to 2,050 children between the ages of * eight and sixteen years took part in an inquiry as to their bathing habits, then breakfast and sleeping habits, what they eat and drink and what are their activities out of school hours. What says the survey as to tooth brush and bath tub? The questionnaire supportsthe old-time view. Boys who do not use the tooth brush outnumber similarly delinquent girls by two to one, twenty-six per cent of them in this unnamed Ontario city using "not at all" this highly hygienic article. As to bathing, seven per cent in Grade III (about nine years of age) took no bath at all, boys being twice as numerous as girls in this ascetic ab- sention. It is only fair to Ontario to report that ninety- six per cent of the whole group took one bath a week and forty-two out of every hundred took two or more. Averse as some are to water, a greater degree of antipathy to fresh air is registered. One-fourth of the 2,050 growing children sleep with their bedroom windows closed. The survey confirms the fact, too well known to parents, that children are given to late rising and have to be called ln the morning, one-third of them, indeed, must be roused from their slumber. The same proportion do not take cereal for breakfast and less than one- third take fruit. Two out of every three start the day with milk or cocoa. The drinking of tea and coffee is commented upon as all too common, forty-three per cent being thus addicted, the proportion being greater in the poorer district. Girls drink less milk than boys, the children of the poor being the main abstainers. Ninety per cent of the children of the city where the questionnaire was held play outdoors after school, a percentage that in Nelson would be nearer one hundred. BEING REWARDED The Lindbergh kidnapping case—two and a half years after the incident—has again taken the limelight in a surprising and sensational development. Hauptmann, a German immigrant, is under arrest and in possession of police is the damning evidence of $13,000 of the ransom bills which were found in Hauptmann's garage. The original news "break" which told of the discovery of a portion of the ransom money and the arrest of Hauptmann left one point not cleared up. Haupt- might have had no connection with the kidnapping, but he may have outwitted the kidnappers in collection of the ransom ironpy. Evidence has since been submitted by police indicating this was not the case. Handwriting experts, having compared Hauptmann's writing with the original note left when the Lindbergh baby was kid- IWtween You and Me By J. B. C EVEN BANK NOTES REDUCE . The craze for reducing hat now hit the bank note business. Smaller bills are being printed at Ottawa. Why smaller bank notes are needed is a mystery. The larger ones were always too hard to find. Ottawa insists demand for small bills is unanimous. Only people who favor big bills, they say, are the doctors. But critics of the new bills say they wish they could drive the money-changers out of Ottawa. Advantage of the small money, we understand, Is that it will give the paying teller room in his cage for two revolvers. Joke is on those banks which put up huge buildings under the Impression that big bank notes were permanent. Of course, advent of the smaller bank note will be a great convenience for race-track patrons, whose pockets were frequently split from carrying home rolls of the larger bills. ttt A POOR GUESS It is Interesting now thgt the America's cup races are over and the British Endeavour has been defeated by the less speedy Rainbow of the U.S.A., to look back upon some predictions. "Bob" Davis, who writes good editorial page stories for the New York Sun, whose anecdotes are in a class of their own in any "gather 'round" club, wherever he happens to be, expressed the opinion that the America's cup would go to England this year, as a result of the Endeavour's racing on Long Island sound. 'This is England's year," Mr. Davis stated. "Mr. Sopwith is bringing to the race every ounce of daring and will to win that marks the true amateur sportsman. He will show none of that overcaution that many sailing-masters do when at the helm of a valuable craft, as has been shown In the races in recent years. I think his Endeavour will take the cup back to England, for the first time in history, and if so, no American yachtsman will be ashamed of or regret his victory." Just another poor guess. att Here and there—Nice piles of slab-wood along the waterfront between the city and Fairview—Bespeaking of summer's industry for winter's enjoyment—Walton's boat- houses looking somewhat cold and uninviting—Funny how short the summer season really is—More sand around Lakeside park than for years—owing to extreme low water —Leaves the branches strewn here and there about the park—which recalls the wind of the week-end— C.P.R. steel barges at the shipyards —looking neat and trim under a new coat of paint—Charles Hookings of Trail discussing the sailing races —and T. O. M. Sopwith's miserable showing—Charlie and Dr. Dave Wilkinson agree that the best kind of boat for pleasure on Kootenay lake is a small .triple-expansion steam engine—For you couid put in anywhere on the beach and pick up a load of fuel—Several boys at work on the steamer Moyle—Bill Porter mixing up in the paddle-wheel—installing some new buckets—Jack Hartley dabbing red lead paint on a once rusted deck of a steel barge —"Mike" Michelson and George Thompson installing a new streak on the starboard bow of the boat- Chief Sullivan of the engine room tightening nuts—and M. McLeod said they had a terrible rough trip to Lardeau in the storm over the week-end. • • • GIRLS WILL BE BOYS Manager of South Africa's team at the London games claims some of [the foreign lady competitors were ■hen in disguise. He says they talked with gruff voices and even shaved. The latter statement is probably true enough, but it seems rather snobbish to work yourself up into a lather over that. The truth is that many of the female competitors are working girls at home, and, we are informed, several of thorn toil as bearded ladies in the circus. If these bearded ladies shaved—as they are reported to have done—all the more credit to them for their cheerful sacrifice in the interests of tleaner athletics. ONLY LITTLE SHAVERS Nor is it true, as suggested, that all these shaving females at the London games were big, stropping girls. Some of them were only little shavers. They were not all famou- stars, it is true. Some came from bush leagues—girls who saved and scraped to get there and who shaved and scraped to stay there. Let us remember them as smart performers, keen for the contest, trained to a fine edge, who would never stoop to barefaced trickery. They were tho cream of the world's girl athletes and even if they were shaving cream why rub it in? » * • ANNE'S DOING WELL The widow is still persistent. She has knocked three fellows cold in the past 24 hours and is still active and looking for more fields to conquer. Anne the black widow spider took a spider four times her size into tow after 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and at 11 o'clock that night the big fellow, who resembled Primo Carnera, only he was uglier, was over on his back with his legs in the air. Just another victim of the poisonous attack of a widow who adorns herself in a bewitching red dress. THE W.I..U DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27, 1934 Jo'-i "Watta Man" Bull WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letten to the editor must be signed with tht name of tht writer. A oom de plume mty bt uted for publication if desired. Asks Why Nelson Reliefers Don't Get 40 Cents Hour The Editor, Nelson Daily News. Sir—I noticed in the Daily News published late in July that the government had set a wage scale of 40 cents per hour for relief workers, thereby giving the said workers less davs work per month, but still having their old scale of pay check, but while visiting the city hall on business the other day, I noticed the city relief list tacked on tho wall, and behold they are still on the 29 cents per hour. Is thlt 40 centt per hour government scale a blindfold, a political move, or Is it tha city fathers own law. I am lead to believe that the government workers of Nelson receive the increased rate but I will r*>t vouch for my informant, but one thing I am sure of is that it the City of Nelaon is only paying 25 cents per hour relief wages, that they are the only city of any size in B. C. that is getting away with it. I would like to hear through your and our paper from any other readers whether this is correct or not as I an* fortunate so far in not being a recipient ot either government or city relief. Yours for fair play, A. P. Johnstone. Nelson, B.C., Sept. 26. 1634. Full Care of Gladiolus Corms By DEAN HALLIDAY CentrJ Press Garden Expert Proper methods of harvesting and storing gladiolus corms this fall are of greatest importance for control of gladiolus thrips in next year's planting. The gladiolus thrips, for the most part at least, spend the winter on the corms in storage rather than under outdoor conditions, but the corms need not become heavily infested*, if proper harvesting methods are followed. As the corms are dug. the tops should be clipped closely and the corms removed from the field immediately. Scattering naphthalene flakes among the corms after they are placed in storage gives added protection. The recommended rate is one ounce for 100 corms, or one pound per bushel. The best storage condiUon for gladiolus corms is a well ventilate*!, darkened room in which a temperature of between 35 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit is maintained. If the storage temprature can be kept below 50 degrees, those thrips escaping the naphthalene treatment do not multiply. An unhcated basement is quite satisfactory, but, if this is not available, a barrel or box buried in well drained soil will serve admirably if one has only a few hundred corms to store. Millions in Gold Recovered Off Ushant, sunk in the sea, lies the remnants of the Peninsula and Oriental liner Egypt. The wreck took place 12 years ago, when 96 lives were lost in a collision. Five million dollars In gold went to the bottom with the liner. Located by an Italian salvage ship in 1929, that vessel came to grief, by accidental explosion, due to other activities undersea nearby. With another ship in replacement, by June, 1932, the first lot of gold was recovered. In the remaining months of the year and in the summer of last year the Italians recovered 74 per cent of the sovereigns, 77.7 per cent o. the bar gold, and 07 per cent of the silver that went down with the liner. The salvage ship has now reached Plymouth, bringing the amount of bar gold recovered up to 93 per cent of the total; the number of sovereigns up to 83 per cent, and >e amout of silver un to 97.55 per cent, he bullion cargo on the last trip exceeded over half a million dollars ln value. The year's operations were first devoted to the process of necessary hull demolition. The belief that the missing gold would be found on the deck below the bullion room proved correct. On August 16 heavy bars were brought up to the surface, and in the next four days a quantity of gold weighing more than 1,200 lbs. was recovered, together with about 15,000 sovereigns. Nearly all of the treasure has been recovered. And no greater feat of its kind is on record. There was incalculable bravery, skill and persistence. The divers, groping about in their shell at the bottom of the sea had to cut their way through three decks to get to the bullion room. In the earlier stages the work was heart-breaking, but the disappointments and the dangers did not discourage the hardy Italians who conducted the treasure hunt. The loss of the men of the first salvage ship—they went down when she was swallowed up in a BLACK MAGIC IN THE CONGO Interest was aroused ln London some months ago by the proposal to bring to the Royal Albert hall native Indian taklrs. mango trees, sand and all the other equipment necessary to demonstrate the famous magic "Rope Trick." The offer wat made by t prominent London resident who had lived long in India, hid seen the trick done many times and believed that given the proper atmosphere It could be performed before an English audience. But on grounds of expense it was not accepted. Detailed explanation*, whether correct or not, have been given of much ot Indian magic. But a correspondent ot The London Tlmea writes asking if any explanation can be offered for black magle exhibitions he has seen ln Africa. The correspondent relates how, on a hunting trip ln the Upper Congo, he one night witnessed an astounding scene ln a clearing ln the forest. He was t guest of the chief, Nosuru, and Maluka, "the great magician," was to perform. t t ■ t Maluka strode into the clearing wearing "a grass mask and his body was striped with whitewash, which gave him a zebra-like appearance." n a roaring bonfire he placed a crateful of live chickens. The correspondent stated he could have sworn he smelled the pungent aroma of burning feathers. The crate was reduced to ashes. But when he went to examine it, it was intact, the chickens were alive inside and there were no traces of fire. "The fowl-burners then made way for the piece de resistance," writes the correspondent. "A tali native, with his hands manacled and with a rope, fastened with a slip-knot, around his neck, wxs dragged into the center of the arena. "Norgu then told the assembly that the man who had been marched in was under sentence of death, and was about to be executed by Mrluka. Not only would he be killed, but after being dead long enough to see the error of his ways, he would be brought to life again by the agency of Maluka, • • • 'This awe-inspiring speech made a profound impression. In deathly silence, Maluka, still masked and whitewashed, walked into the circle bearing a four-foot sword, whose edge he • tested with the thumb of his disengaged hand, at the same time uttering a gibberish that none could understand. Then he went up to within a few feet of the condemned man, and proved his distance, as a cavalryman would, with the sword. He then brought the weapon well over his left shoulder, after the manner of a golfer terminating his stroke, and, with a mighty backhand stroke to the right, severed the head from the body as easily as if it had been stuck on with putty! The head immediately fell to the ground and rolled away a few feet. The trunk remained upright for some seconds, and then slumped to the ground, blood spurting from the neck like a fountain. "I was horrified and tongue-tied. I wonted to protest aloud at a coldblooded murder, for there, not 20 yards away, lay the head, and, a few feet away from it, the decapitated body. "While I was staring fascinated or mesmerized, the whole scene rh-n*»ed. Mulaka vanished. So did the head and the body. I pressed my hands over my eyes to assure myself that I was not dreaming. No, it was real enough; for when I looked again there was the same crowd, including Norgu. But Mulaka and his victim had dissolved into thin air. "Suddenly a deeS-throated murmur went round, and, at the same time, Mulaka—minus his mask and paint—walked into the arena, leading by the hand the man he had beheaded—the latter grinning all over his face as if he had much enjoyed the performance." FAT IS BROKEN DOWN BY. EXERCISE BY JAMES W BARTON. M.D It is generally agreed that starchy food—sugar, potatoes, bread, pastry—is the fuel or food that supplies energy for the body. In fact many investigators claim that it is the only food that is capable of supplying energy, and that, if fat foods like butter, cream, and fat meat give energy it is only after they have been converted somehow into sugar. However at the John Hopkins '-Iioo' of M-*,.**:irc. Baltimore. Dr. C. L Gemmill has iv.ade a study of the blood of three perrons before and after exercise using a normal diet and also usln.T a diet with a very small amount of starchy foods He mentions the fact that acetone substances found in the blood .".re known to come from the fat part of the body when it is broken down or used. Therefore if there is an increase of these substances resulting from work or exercise it shows that, there has been an increase in the I amount of fat broken down durinp -nd after muscular work. Dr. Gem- mill states that this gives "suggestive" evidence that the fat is used up or burned directly and is not converted into sugar before it is us- ■ ed. napped and with subsequent ransom demands, say all were undoubtedly the work of the same man. Federal and state law enforcement agencies which have been working patiently on the case for two and a half years are being rewarded for their efforts. It now remains for them to complete the final stages of the task of bringing to justice all those who had a part in one of the most ghastly and revolting crimes ever perpetrated in the world, the murdering of the .baby who had been abducted from his crib in the home of the internationally- famous airman, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, tremendous sea caused by an explosion in another wreck soon after they had at last found the Egypt—\yas a cruel How and a severe setback to the enterprise. The experienced successors in the second ship went on with the work undaunted. Their success ln the greatest piece of salvage work ever attemoted in the open sea is the reward of their own darinp, endurance and skill; of the injtenuitv thut d-v'fed their apparatus, and of their fine organization. MANCHESTER. (CP) - Funds amounting to $1,000,000 are being raised for prono* ' extensions to Blackburn CathedraL Newspapers ln Turkey are not Eemitted to reDort suicides or pub- sh pictures ot the victims. When these persons were using the ordinary diet, that is the usual amount of meat, starches and fats, there was no increase in the acetone substances, but when only a small ••mount of starchy food was used there was again the great increase of these acetone substances in the blood. The amount of these acetone substances was at its greatest height two hours after the exercise. "These experiments suBgest that the fat of the body is used indirectly to supply the energy for muscular work in man." The lesson then is that in those who are overweight, cuttinr down on starchy foods—tugar, potatoes, bread, pastry—will cause the body process's to actually use up some of the fat of the body in order to supply energy for the ordinary exercise done by the body, and the amount of fat lost or used up will be in direct proportion to the amount of work done. For thin Individuals it means that plenty of starchy foods should be "aten. because the body must have food to develop energy and if starchy foods are not eaten the other tissues of the body, mus-le and whatever fat is present, will be used, this greatlv decreasin" the weight. CHEAP AT THE PRICE According to a statement published by a newspaper friendly to the Hepburn government, the sale of motor cars used by the Henry Tovernment yielded a gross sum of $33,825.50. The market value of these •"-rs, according to the same authority, was approximate'y $37,225. or '•3,399 more than the government -***-!ized through the'r public auction. To be added to this is the cost of advertising and the auctioneers' fees, tbe latter $300, not $3000, rt "riginally reported. It is reasonable to assume that the government realized within about $4000 of whet the cars were actually worth. This is not a very st'ius discrepancy anr' certainly not a hrge rmount to pay for the spectacle put nn by M-. Hen- burn in the Queen's Park.—Toronto Telegram, CONTRACT BRILCE By E. V. Shepard "Teacher tf Tetehrrt" LUCK AND POOR DEFENCE HELPED 80UTH When opponents open the bidding it usually is a hard struggle to go game. Five-odd seldom can be made, while a small slam usually is possible only to freak holdings. The following hand shows what sometimes may happen, with care, luck and a slip by an opponent. AUNT HET i «A2 f J 10 9 8 7 C 2 ♦ A5 + A4 k\* ♦ J 109 *> AKQ6 ♦ Q J 7 3 ♦ K» w. 2 •* s. tm__ t.-.tt 4 ♦ 10 8 7 6 5 ♦ KQ8643 »3 ♦ K2 After South had passed, bidding went: West, 1 heart; North, 2 hearts; South 2 spades; North, 3 hearts, on the opening game of the rubber, South, 3 spades; North, 4 spades, ending the bidding without a double. The opening lead was the king of hearts. West then mil " have led almost anything except another heart or a club, but he th ight that he might as well ruff the declarer. It might defeat him in case he held only 5 trumps. South ruffed the queen of hearts. East let go his lowest diamond. It was reasonably certain that West held the missing king of clubs, or he would not have made an opening bid. Unless something went wrong there should be game in the hand af spades. There were slightly better than 2 in 3 chances for trumps to be divided 3-2 be", aen opponents. That error of leading a second round of hearts might be utilized, to establish the suit in dummy to provide discards for the declarer'3 losing clubs. Having planned his campaign as well as he could, South led his king of spades, followed by a low one. Both opponents followed suit. South ruffed a return lead of hearts. East let go his lowest club. The queen of clubs was led. West covered with the king. Dummy won the trick. Another heart was led. South used next to his last, trump, but 3 good hearts stared at him in dummy. It made no difference 'tether South let go a heart or a club from dummy. The remainder of the tricks were good, giving him a small slam. Ordinary play would have given him 4-odd. It is quite unusual for a player to go game at a suit previously bid by an oponent, but North probably would have encountered no particular difficulty in going game at 4 hearts, after West had made an opening bid of 1 heart. All that East and West should win are 3 trump tricks at hearts. Within the last few months I have noted several cases where game was made at the same call which opponents had previously employed. These opening bids were not psychics at that. TEN YEARS AGO "I wondered why that rath disappeared, but the mystery wu cleared up wben the papers print- ed his wife's picture." 30 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally News of 5eptJ 27,1904) Flathead oil lands and the Kootj ,enay Central railway are popular subjects of discussion in the F--* Kootenay, declared W. R. Ross, 1 P.P. for Fernie, here yesterday. In! terest is extremely keen in the rail! road. « • • John Burns has secured t conj tract for the erection of a one-storcf brick block on Baker street on thl vacant lot east of the Royal banf for J. Laing Stocks. The cost is ( be about $5500. 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally News ef Sepl 27,1914) ■ A. B. Shannon of Willow Pdlt was elected president of the Ym Central Conservative association i the annual meeting here. Thirty del egates attended. Vot* - of thanki were given R. F. Green, MP. fol Kootenay, and James H. Schofiell of Trail, M.P.P. for Ymir ridlnl Guy Lowenberg of Creston wtl named vice president tnd Thomil O. Blaekman of Trail secretary! treasurer. • • • Nelson's 12th annual fair came 1 an end with monster crowds frorj( the district attending the final <" An Instance of a rattlesnake Hvl ing two yeara without food is cltM by a naturalist.. ^^^ ■ ■ For MINING CAMPS Onsanded Cottonwood Panels art t suitable grade for til mining tnd other camp bulldlnge It la ttrong, waterproof light and very easy to handle. District Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. ■__■_■ ■ ■ MIH "BITLD B.C. PAYROLLS" (From Nelton Dtllv Newt cf Sept. 27,1924) Some 180,000 fence posts, property ot C I. Archibald and S. Ross, and valued at abaut f ',000, were consumed by flames at Park Siding yesterday. As a result of the fire, the G. N. train was held up for three hours. ... J. A. Gilker has transferred his interest in the Conves mineral cl-'m, at the head of Hall creek, to Andrew E. Lind. * • , • • W. R. Dunwoody, I. G. Nelson. D. St. Denis and J. G. Bunyan have left for a holiday in Spokane. . • • D. S. Wetmore of Trail, and Miss A. T. Ellis of Truro, N.S. were married at the Presbyterian manse here Sept. 24, by Rev. F. R. G. Dredge. A Payroll All British Columbia's Own Not the payroll alone, but all the money thr.l returns to Pacific Milk from its patrons in this province, elsewhere in Canada, and in 17 foreign countries, is spent here in British Columbia. For British Columbia is not only the home of the herds and of the plant, but it is also the home of the owners, the producers and canners of Ihis good milk. Pacific Milk '100% B.C. Owned and Controlled" PLANT AT ABBOT8FORD WHAT? About that furnace of yours, does it need repairing before the cold weather? Get our Expert to look it over. Heaters at All Pricei Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale an J Retail Qualify Hardware Nelson, B.C. CAMPBIU. PLAYS | Scotty Campbell, Ctntdt'i American chtmp, pltytd In nttlontl tmattur. Track and Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing -Wrestling - Swimming - Football stow Boseboll - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lown Bowling - Rugby, Etc. ' \M' WEST WORKS OUT PAQE SEVEN HHHH^HHHHHHHH^HHHHHH^HHHH PAGE SEVEN [BE SPORTS OR FORGETYACHT COMPETITIONS (Such Is Comment of British Press on America's Cup ICRICKET ROW IS ALSO RECALLED (Bodyline Boating Is Discussed; Praise for Sopwith I LONDON, Sept. 26 (CP cable)- Dongratulations to the successful lefenders of the America's cup, hanks to T. 0. M. Sopwith for his [tlltnt bid, tnd general agreement htt if the series cannot be con- atted without tcrlmony lt is better o let It. drop, merked English com- aent todty on the litest unsuccest- Ul English challenge. Many commentators linked the ■tries with the England-Australia t cricket series In which the problem of "bodyline bowling" aroused ■trong feeling between the two Countries and declared that if inter- JlUonal contests -nnot be fought sportsmanlike fashion, better lot to have them at all. 1 The Star decltred this should be ■he last of the races for the America's cup unless the conditions can I drastically altered. "It is, in their Iwn phase, up to the Americans," Tdd the Star, "to propose a new >rm of contest. It might well be mght out alternately ta English _ nd Americgn waters. Whatever appens we do not want a repeti- on of the mess which has marked le present contest as one of the lost unsatisfactory events of the Btr." VMPATHY FOR SOPWITH "Mr. Sopwith," the Star added, wlll have general sympathy with im in his declaration that he will ever challenge again, and, it he oes not, what Englishman will? lie best thing that can happen is Ut the past, should be wiped off le slate* iThe Standard, under the heading Bodyline Boating," said cricket and tcht racing "used to be regarded I among the most gentlemanly of .creations. If they are rated nowa- »ys to provoke these undignified luabbles whenever an importarit ontest takes place, let us confine iternatlonal sport to tiddley- rinks." »UT CUP IN STORAGE Nations are never slow to think Ihe worst of each other, commented the Evening News, "and every sporting event on which the shadow of Btspute falls brings Its aftermath tf mutual acrimony to the peoples ■■oncerned. If international yacht- pacing is dooomed to have its 'body- Bine' controversy it would be better Kor all parties to deposit the America's cup in one of New York's nu- The two "Black Crows" used to sa/ that tht White Hcrm itt mere thin tht Bltck Homi btciuit thty hid mora Whitt Homi. Unquiitiontbly tht tttion thttt li men WHITE HORSE Whisky •eld thm tny other Scotch Whliky li bitten thtn an men pieplt .ho priftr WHITE HORSE Whliky. It** vSCOTCH WHISKY t Nov olijir ind bitlir thin pft.wir—• "Wi e-u,l le i tlm lltvtui" Ut advertisement is nol published ) or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Oovernment o. British Columbia GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES By ALEX. MORRIfON ( i 1 i___ Hooked fT" \ CLUQ i 11 ly ?ACES y-tt^ HURT f INSTEP ll 1 OF HVLP ( 1 YOUR. ij GAME 1 1 414 As Endeavour Led the Defender In Third Race Ovar 10 years ago I tried to get the minuficturert of clubs to abandon the practice of putting hooked faces on all their vood cluba. Only now is the practice being done tway with. The hooked face was supposed to aid the player in overcoming a slice. It did just the opposite. In time it made the slice more pronounced. Now. golfers generally are seeking clubs to improve their swings, not a device auited to their faults. The line from heel to toe on every clubface, wood and iron club alike, should run parallel to the shaft. Sight down the shaft of your clubs, particularly your woods, tnd tee thtt the ftce is straight with the shift. merous cold-storage warehouses tnd leave it there for ill time." UMPIRE'S DECISION PINAL "It ts a sore disappointment," remarked the Morning Post, "to know that failure has again attended our attempt to win back for thts country the America's cup. Judgment was given against a protest, by 'the accredited authority, and in sport the decision of the umpire is final. "Col. J. T. C. Moore-Brabazon. who described the race for us, is of the opinion that Endeavour was tie better boat, and, if that is so, the advantage enjoyed by the owner of Rainbow in navigating in familiar waters must have been decisive, taken with command of a highly-trained professional crew as against the largely-amateur crew which Sopwlth had to enlist at the last moment owing to the strike of his men. "All thtt remains it to congratulate the defenders of the cup on their success, and to make the most handsome acknowledgements to Sopwith for his public spirit and sportsmanship in giving this challenge, and for his gallant effort." AMERICAN SIX METRE YACHTS BEAT BRITISH OYSTER BAY, N.Y., Sept. 26 (A") —The United States team of six meter yachts scored a clean sweep over Great Britain today in the opening race of their biennial series for the British-/ merican cup. The home forces won by a score of 26 Yt to 10. The team winning three races takes the cup. Led by Anis, the Americans outsailed their rivals, all from the Clyde, throughout the race. HOME RUNS IN BiG TIME By the Associated Press Home runt yetterdty: Mancuto. Olants, two; Vaughn. Pirates; Mtd- leskl, Whltt Sot; Burns, Browne; Selkirk, Ytnkees; Oreenberg, Tigers, one eich. The leaders: Gehrig, Ytnkees, 48; Foil. Athletics, 44; Ott, Olants, 88: Collins, Ctrdlnals, 34; Trosky, Indians, 34; Johnson. Athletics, 34; Berger, Braves, 38. Leage tottli: Amerlctn 083; National 643; total 1316. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 7 10 0 San Francisco 0 8 2 Turpin tnd Cox; Gibson tnd Woodall. Seattle S 15 2 Los Angelet 6 10 1 Radonits, Vinci and Bottarini. Bradbury; Nelson and Goebel, G. Champbell. Missions 2 6 2 Oakland 4 11 0 Daglia, Home tnd Wolfman; Con- Ian and McMullen. Hollywood 6 11 1 Sacramento 3 12 3 Ctmpbell end Herschbergcr; Sal- vo ana Salkeld. Hutton, Kimberley Goalie, Slated tor Berth at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP). - Jack Hutton, for the past two years goalkeeper for the Klmberley Dynamiters of the Kootenay Hockey league and last year's British Columbia champions, is expected to sign up with one of the teams in the Vancouver Senior Amateur Hockey league this season. Hutton pltyed herr before going to the interior. Race Track Bets Up for the Year VtCTOHIA, Sept. 26 (CPl^RtOt trtck betters In Brltlth Columbit watered 13,884,106 during tbe Mlson which concluded hen Monday, cornpired with 82,484.163 In 1988, it wis shown todty In figures re- leaaed by Hon. John Hirt, minister of finance. Tbe province collected approximately 8127,000 taxes compared with a budget estimate of 8110,000, A beautiful aerial view of the Rtlnbow -in the four-out-of-seven third official race for the America's series. With two wins already tuck- cup showing Endeavour, T. O. M. ed away, Sopwlth ppeared to have Sopv ith's British challenger, again an unshakable grasp on the historic taking the lead from the defending trophy, but Vanderbilt won this race by t rush ln the last six miles and then won the next three to retain the cup. When this picture was taken Endeavour was forging well ahead. ADA M'KENZIE STILL WINNING So Is Mrs. Ford From Vancouver in the Eastern Fight By ADWIN «. JOHN80N (Ctntdltn Prtts Staff Wrlttr) SCARBORO GOLF CLUB, Toronto, Sept. 26 (CP).—The rotd of a champion may be rough and strewn with pitfalls, but to Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, defending her title here as Canadian close golf queen, the the harder the struggle the more brilliant she betomes. Seeking her sixth close crown, the superlative thot-maker played almost invincible golf today over Scarboro's 6349-yard test to checkmate two rising stars who sought to divest her of the mantle she has worn for the past three years. Keeping company with the defender into the semi-final brackets was another former champion, Mrs. C. B. Ford of Vancouver, and two other Torontonians, Mrs. R. W. Gouinlock and Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen. Tomorrow tfternoon Mist Mtc- kensie will encounter Mrs. Gouinlock in an intra-clty duel, while Mrs. Ford meets Mrs. Mulqut :n in the lower half of the draw. MILD UP8ETS In a day of mild upsets, probably the mott unexpected development was the utter route of the Montreal contingent. Three of the Quebec province acet, Margery Kirkham. Mrs. J. Dagenals and Mrs. H. W. Soper, met with such stiff opposition thtt they tailed to survive the second round. The fourth cisutlty was Mrs. A. B. Darling, but she was forced to retire from the hunt as the result of an injury to her ankle yesterda> And to add to the sequence of disappointments, Yoltnde Moisan, winner of the net prise in th- qualifying round, was eliminated in the first round of the championship consolation. TWO B.C. LADIES OUT Two of the Ptcific coast stars. Mrs. W. Silcock. Vtncouver, tnd Mrs. G. Jackson, Vlctorlt, were eliminated. In the dual-round program of 'he event, Miss Mackeniie first thrust aside the challenge of Miss Kitty Gordon, Toronto, 8 and 7, and in the afternoon marched into the semifinal brackets by defeating Dorothy Harris of Ottawa. 7 and 6. Miss Harris, a first time starter In mtjor tourntment play, htd ctused tht biggest upset of the morning by fleshing t sptrkling spurt to eli i* intte Mrs. Dagetitis, province of Quebec champion. A CL08E CALL Mrs. Ford came closest to match- Inp the consistency of Mi s Mackenzie, overwhelming her c* pan- ion. Mrs. G. Jtckson of Victorlt. 6 tnd 5 In the morning. In the afternoon, however, she encountered a stlffer assignment ln disposing of Mrs. E. W. Whlltington. Toronto, but rallied i.. time to end the battle on the 16th treen. 3 tnd 2. After defeating Miss Kirkhtm. former holder of tht title. 5 tnd 4 1 the second round, Mrs. Mulqueen had to stage t gallant -hill fight to overcome Mrs. T. J. Agar, Toronto, two up. Mrs. Agar was extended to the limit to survive the second round, finally tklng out victory on the 20th hole over the determined Pacific cotst star. Mrs. Silcock. Mrs. C. B. Shutllsworth. was crushed by a 4 and 3 counter by Mrs. Gouinlock. BasebalVs Big Six Charley oehrlngtr. tbt Tigers htrd hitting second biaemtn. connected j with four bltt ln tlx trips to tht Plate yesterdsy and landed within one point of t tte for t place In i baseballs big ilx. Hit bitting Increased his bitting average three points to .368, only t notch below Lou Oehrlg and Paul Waner, eich if whom lost a point. Klkl Cuyler gained undisputed potsesslon of tbe third potltlon lt the Nttlontl lttgue. Tbe cubs outfielder did not pity but hit rivals, jot Moort tnd Rip Collins, filled to ttke idvmtigt ot the opportunity. Tht standings; Pliyer: 5 Ab K R Pet. Gehrig, Yankees 181 871 136 306 .880 P. Winer, Pirates 144 803 131 _13 -160 Oehrlnger, Tigers ... 181 600 138 311 .368 Terry. Ojants .... 161 806 100 300 .351 Manush. Senators 137 666 M 104 .349 Cuyler. Cubs 130 648 74 184 .338 TIGERS TAKE Defeat Chicago by 12 to 10 and 10 to 3 Detroit, sept. 36 (AP).-i>- trolt's champions of the American league cracked out 38 hlta off three Chlctgo pitchers here todty to sweep both ends of a twin-bill with the White Sox. Detroit took the first gtme 13-10 and tbe nightcap 10-3. Playing anything but champlonahlp btll for the entertainment of t tltm gtltery, the Tigers belted ltd Lyoni for seven runs In tbe first two innings of the opener, only to loll the letd In thl third whin 13 Cblctgotnt came to bit ind nicked Tommy Brldgu for nine rum. Detroit won out with t four- run itttek In the aeventh. Victor ' Sorrell relieving Bridget In the eighth. Bridget received credit for the win. Detroit clinched tht nlghtetp In the ncond Inning with t four-run btrrage by Qreenberg's home run with three tbotrd. First: Chicago 10 13 6 Detroit 13 16 3 Klnt, Lyons, Hevlng, tnd Madjeskl; Bridges. Sorrell and Kty worth. Second: Chlcigo 3 0 1 Detroit 10 11 3 Outon tnd Calthtmtr; Auker tnd Cochrane, York. OLD COUNTRY RUGBY LONDON, Sept. 36 (CP Cable).— Rugby mttchet In the Old Country todty resulted tt follows: RUGBY UNION Brlitol 14. Clifton 0. RUGBY LEAGUE Bttley 7, Leigh 16. YORKSHIRE CUP SECOND ROUND Ctttleford 8, Huddersfield 3, (replay). LANCASHIRE CUP SECOND ROUND Liverpool Stanley 8, St, Hilen'a 3 (replay). SKIERS PLAN EARLY START With snow capping the higher peaks and with a spicey tang In the air, members of the Nsljon Ski club are looking ahead to seasonal activities and are planning to get-away to an early start this year. A meeting is to be held this evening to elect officers and to arrange for preseason work, Further work will be done on the hill this yesr and the members are hopeful f having it in first cla i shape before wooing the weatherman for the feathery substance. The club is pirtlcultly tnxlous to hive mother good turnout of Junior tnd lady enthuslMti. Ltst yeir the Juniors turned out In good numbers for the Jtunte to the Oolf links and further outlngi will feature the protram thli winter. Two well known Jumpera will fly the green ind white colon this season Trig Anderson, former Klmberley member, ind Eldo Olson of Btndon. Anderson cirrled off thi combined Class A racing lnd jumping trophy at Klmberley list yetr and ahould be t good tddltlon to the membership. NEWYORKAND CARDS BEATEN St. Louis' Loss Just Keeps Them Out of Lead ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26(AP>. -Wtltt Hoyt. t veteran of the batebtll win. \ to wtl t world terlet stir when Paul Dean wtt * btrefoot ;• i tl e southern cotton fields, prevented St. Louis Cerdlnala from moving Into first pltce In the National league penntnt rtce today. Hoyt, who is staging a remarkatli come-back with Pittsburgh Pirates, held the Cardinals to two hits, both singles by Johnny Rothn.ck. and shut thorn out 3-0. Young Dean, his starting mound opponent, gave six hits in six Innings and retired in favor of a pinch-hitter. A wild streak and a home run by Floyd (Arky) Vaughn caused the downfall of Dean, whose ltst previous rt wit t no-hlt victory over Brooklyn. It was the llth defeat for the younger Dean, as compared vim 18 victories. In his freshman yetr In the mtjor leagues. Pittsburgh 3 J J St. Louis .-■-■ 0 2 1 Hoyt tnd Grace; P. Dean, Hillahan and Delancey. GIANTS NOSED OUT NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (AP).—New York Giants received a ther severe setback In their battle for the National league pennant "ty when they dropped their second successive game to the Phillies, 5-4. Gus Mancuso drove in all the Giants' runs with two homers and a long fly but in the end, the world champions' first string catcher was the ""nat" of the game. He failed to stop a low pitch that Relief Pitcher Adolfo Luque uncorked In the f'rst of the ninth and Sylvester Johnson scored from third with what proved to be the decidl run. The game was tn exciting r from the start with the Phillies scoring first in the fifth and the Giants tieing the count In the eighth on Mancuso'B outfield fly. Schumacher was lifted for a pinch hitter in the fifth tnd was followed by Ctrl Hubbell and Luque, who was charged with the defeat. Moore was sent to the showers after Manager Bill Terry led off the eigh-'i with a single and Sylvester Johnson finished to receive credit for the victory. .... Philaciephla " *i I New York 4 • • E. Moore. Johnson and Wilson; Schumacher, Hubbell, Luque and Mancuso. BROOKLYN WINS BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept 26 (AP). -With Johnny Bablch keeping Botton Braves' seven hits well scattered, Brooklyn Dodgers won their final game of the season at .bbets field 3-1 today. Boston 1 I J Brooklyn -.- 3 8 0 Rhem, Smith and Hogan; Babich and Lopez. BRADMAN TAKES TURN FOR WORSE —■'■- '■ '»'■ England Greatly Concerned; King and Queen Telegraph Enquiry LONPON. Sept. 20 (CP cablei- England, no less than Australia and cricket-lovers the world over, wat deeply concerned tonight over the condition of Don Bradman, critically ill following an operation for appendicitis. The great Australian batsman took a turn for the worse today, running a high temperature and showing a tendency to haemophilia, or excessive bleeding. Blood transfusions may be necessary. Enquiries today came from ill over the country. The King and Queen telegraphed from Scotland, Harold Bushby, manager of '.he Australian cricket tttm, saw Bradman this tfternoon and said, "Apparently he is not 'going on so well is can be expected? I think everything will bt all right. Bradman Is quite cheerful in the crcumstances." INDIANS SlH ARE THINGS CLEVELAND. Sept. 36 (AP).—Behind tbe flvt-hlt pitching ef Willis Hiidlin. Cleveland Indlins evened tbelr two-gtme urlei wltb St. Louli Browns todiy by winning. 6-3, St. Louit 3 6 0 Cleveltnd 6 11 1 Newsom. Wtlkup tnd Hemtley; Hudlin ind Breniel. YANKEES WIN PHILADELPHIA, Stpt. 36 (API- An error by Pinky Biggins In tbt llth tailing gtvt Ntw York Ytnkees t 4-8 declalon over Philadelphia Athletics tnd a ctean tweep of the twe-game aerlei today New York 4 0 3 Philadelphia 8 0 8 Deveni ind Jorgens, Ttylor: Caln, Ctiter tnd Hues. "I WONDER IF I CAN OET BY" Tht West pole turn itagn t hot prtetlct union netr Mttdowbrook, L.I. Low mtny times hive you tsktd yourself, "I wonder if I ctn get by without ihtving?" And ytt when thirt ii any doubt you ihould hive but one tnswer—"Nol" Reilly now—isn't t mtn foolUh to HA the respect of othen by ni-glect. ingtoshtve? Whyhtndietp your- ulf when the Gillette "Blue Hide." ipeciilly processed fortoughbeirda, quicklvand comfortably ihivet the meet tender skin? Even two ihavei • dty. if needed, leive tht ftee refreshed—imoolh. Find eut for younelf. Get ipicktge of Gillette "Blue Bltdet" todty. H/g»eg t Qualify fotltlvtly Outrtnfttd Gillette Blue Blades NoW5f»25*-iOi*»50i' Autograph Not Always Bono Fide The auBHouse BorsAm ■BrtTBOYB SliiH MANY bM** PALI, /WTOGRAPHS FOR The pLAYeRS- HW STARS kept Them BATTING AYeRA<_ES OH THEIR G0FF5- By AL DEMAREE Mtny t btsebtll bearing the signatures of all the star players of a major letgue team which some rabid fan proudly displays to his friends wat in reality signed only by the clubhouse boy. assistant trainer or bat boy. The players tie celled upon for to much signing of btsebtlls thtt they would have time for nothing else if they were not helped out occasionally. Some of the clubhouse and bat boys have become so proficient in signing the stars' names that the player himself cannot tell his signature from the one signed by the boys. The Yankees used to have a bit boy thtt could forge Babe Ruth's signature so perfectly thtt Ruth was never sure whether he had signed his autograph himself or not. Answer to yesterday's question- Pitcher Jim Weaver of the Chicago Cubs is tlx feet alx inches tall. Today's question—In what city did Lefty O'Doul make 10 hits ln 21 times at bat? Answer tomorrow. Bold Scotch plaids are the thing for ntw eott dresses. A TOUGH ONE A Loss May.Cost the Giants the Title By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. (Associated Pren Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Sept. 26 U '). - A second straight defett at the hand* of the Phillies left New York Giants hinging on the ropes todty so far ts their Natlontl league pr ina: l race with SI. Louis Cardinals was concerned, but Walte Hoyt pulled them off again when hs shut tut the Cards for Pittsburgh. Hoyt gave the onrushlng Cards only two hits in beating them 3-0 tn offset the effects of New York's 6-4 loss tr the Phils. The result sent thi- Cards Into the last four games of th" camoalvn with a one-game deficit and a chance tn make it uo before the Olants return to action Friday. After the defeats of the two leaders today, the standing looked liko this: ' W. L. Pet. B. P. New York 93 53 .613 — 2 St. Louit 31 68 .611 1 4 Tomorrow and Friday, while the Giants take a couple of days otf. th; Cards are scheduled for the first two pamet of their closing series with the last-place Cincinnati Reds. A pair of victories would put them on even terms for the last two days of the season, which winds up Sunday. Returning to action Saturday, the Gla face a club which probably would like nothing better than to beat New York out of the flag- Brooklyn Dodgers. Casey,"'engel of his team, not to mention % e Flat- bush fans, haven't forg '.ten Bill Terry's ill-timed "wise crack" last winter. When asked about tho Dodgers' prospects, Bill retorted. "Are tbev still in the league?" Am! the Dodgers have been trying ™ make him eat those words rv since. CELTIC WINS BELFAST, Sept. 38 (CP Cable).- Celtic defeated Olenavon 1-0 ln a second round match In the Irish Oold cup soccer competition this evening. The faet that the world's series in baseball will be staged shortly is not news, but the complete coverage that the Nelson Daily News will give the series Is news, and good reading sport news at that. Will you be able to take advantage cf these sport stories? The baseball series is not the only world series, that takes place. Of course they are not called world series, but let us call them that for the present. Daily reports of conferences, accidents, government programs, news of every kind appears in the Nelson Daily News, these things are more important that the baseball series and should have your daily attention. The best way, we suggest, for you to keep in touch with such matters Is to subscribe to the SNtlsmi Satly Sfaiw PAQE EIGHT ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^H Cmssified Section - where Buyer&$eileriheet KING COBRA By MARK CHANGING Who has lived for twenty-one years ln the country that he so graphically describes. CHAPTER XLI The diziy turning over and over in that icy blackness, left bright and unshaken in the minds of Colin Gray and Diana Lindsay one memory of the world they had left. They were together. If this were death, they were sharing it. Just as the cold chill of the water bad begun to* steal into his lungs, the downward pull slackened, and they began to mount—up-^up—until they shot once more into the blessed realm of light and air. They were in the center of the lake which lay about a mile from the Palace of the Mirror. Dazedly. Gray and Diana struck out for the shore. As the man's feet touched bottom, his senses dimmed. The next thing he knew was that T,imbu and Diana were chafing his hands as he lay under a bush. Strangely enough Diana had been Ihe first to respond to Limbu's rou**[h but thorough efforts at artificial respiration. The Gurkha was little the worse for his harrowing experience. He had passed across the same watery portals of death as they had but, being alone, more quickly. It was now afternoon, and oppressively hot. Since the night before, none of the three had eaten. But there was something far more important than the finding of food- concealment. Fortunately there was a small patch of scrub close at hand, and into this they crawled, there to hide until nightfall. "We'll make for the pass tonight, Limbu!" whispered Gray. "There are double pickets on it, sahib," answered the Gurkha soft- jy, whetting the edge of his kukn on a smooth stone. "We've got to get across somehow," returned Gray tensely. "The Miss sahib can't stand much more of this. Limbu!" But the Gurkha peered from behind the scrubby bushes at the distant hills. "There are no while birds in this accursed country are there, sahib?" "ln the summer, no," answered Gray, staring at him curiously. "Why?" "Look, sahib!" he exclaimed, joyously, pointing towards the pass. I^TheiP. against that black cloud?" "I see a shred of white," answered Gray, shading his eyes. "What of it?" "The smoke of a shrapnel shell, snhib! Colonel Houghton is the other side of the pass!" A curling white wreath of smoke had just broken above the pass and was now floating in a tiny white cirri*? against the br.nk of black cloud | The pickets were being shelled by .11K,".le! the mountain guns. The distance, | milt An agreed to shelter them was a poor, one-roomed hovel built of ill laid slabs of shale and stone, the interstices being filled in with cow dung and clay. Two stalwart lads—sons of thu burly owner—and an eagle-faced woman, gaunt and old looking, though Gray knew she was probably not more than thirty, made up the household. The Khan (for so Limbu addressed him) was a fine specimen of a Hillman. frank and open, but hard and shrewd—as life makes all Hillmen. He and his sons, besides being armed with an arst .al of swords and knives, were wearing three bandoliers apiece, crammed wilh cartridges. Their rifles were in their hands. "May you never be tired!" greeted the Hillman in low tones. "May ail be well with you," answered Gray. "Can you give us food?" • • "My woman has prepared it. Eat and sleep in peace"' answered the Hillman. looking in open admiration at Gray's magnificent physique, While they were eating Gray questioned their host, who told him that the Pass had been heavily shelled all that afternoon, and that an attack would surely be made by Ihe "Inglis lashkar" at break of day. The Cobra's men, he said, were at a loss to know what t*. do. as they now had no paramount leader. The Cobra was dead, and the Veiled Man had. so far, aent no orders. "The Veiled an is also dead." said Gray slowly, watching the Hlllman's face. "Allah is great!" responded the man simply. Then I and my sons ran till our fields in peace." "We have eaten your bread and your salt, Khan sahib," said Gray, "therefore we, too, shall rest in peace tonight." He knew that, the life of anyone who has eaten a Hillmah's bread and salt is sacred, his host preferring to die in his defence rather than deliver him up to his enemies. "My sons and I will guard ye all. Sleep in peace, I sty!" repeated the Khan gravely. And while the trio slept another trio watched. The dawn was within an hour of Its birth when Gray was awakened by the Hillman, who was bending wer him, shaking him by the shoulder. "Armed men are coming! There will be a fight." "Have you a spare rifle?" demanded Gray eagerly. The Hillman gave a low kugh. "Rifles grow not like cactus in the axe you may have," he said, ■folaott Satlg _foqjfl Member of Uie Canadian Dally Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchtnge connecting to all Deptrtmentt ni a faint 'hrcTll accounted fS j™"4-"* **- °n<** ■-*"■*** - **• c°*"- o sound nf Ihe explosion reaching *•***• the fugitives.^^^^^^^^^^^^ "We can do nothi. g yet. awhile, sahib," remarked Limbu imperturb- ably. "Sleep, and I will watch." Gray agreed. Unless he slept, he would almost r-rlainly break down. Tbe heavy pall of clouds that had liun? over the valley since early morning had not moved when Oray. n*ol:*-. It was dark and misty, although the sun had barely set. Diana was still asleep. Of Limbu, onee more there waa no sign. In a few minutes a rustling in the undergrowth caused Gray to sit up. But it. was Limbu returning from a foraging expedition. Without a word he produced six figs and a large round flat cake of unleavened bread, about half an inch thick. "Where did you get them?" asked Grav. "from one who is not hungry— any longer." answered the Gurkha, patting his kukri. "I could also have brought one of his goats, but we have no fire." Dividing the victuals into three equal portions, Gray wakened Diana. . . . At last lite mist and darkness made it safe to make a move. Cautiously they crept out into the open, keeping to the lowest folds in the ground. For hour after hour they plodded only pausing to reconnoiter. Then they Btruck into the hills and hard rough climbing began. Far above them, to their right, twinkled innumerable orange points of light—the fires of The Cobra's men. "Psst!" called the Gurkha warn- ingly. Gray and Diana halted, hardly daring to breathe. A moment later a squat form loomed up out. of the darkness. "We have passed the pickets! There is a house three hundred yards further on, sahih." Gray glanced up to Ihe barely visible skyline. They must certainly by now be either at the level of the pass, or ahove it. About half a mile to the right of il, he judged. "Wait for me here!" croaked Limbu. And was gone again. "What a splendid little fellow he is!" sighed Diana, contentedly leaning her head on Gray's broad shoulder as she sat hy his side. . . 'A loaf of bread, a flask of wine, is all we need, sweetheart," whispered Gray, putting an arm about her waist, "Are you very hungry, Di"" Diana's next remark to the effect that, their paradise was a very dark one. called forth from Colin Gray the first poetical speech of his life, which, as it had to do with Diana and a moon and the superiority of 'he one over the other, need not he set down here. 'Please God, it is only the first of many, many nights that I shali ■watch over you, my darling!" he said softly. But the curly head on his shoulder did not stir. Diana Lindsay was asleep. Then without a sound, Limbu appeared. "They will give us shelter!" he said softly. "Who? How did you do It?" asked Gray in a whisper. "Was there a knocking-off of heads?" "Nay. I paid them well, sahib! Few Hillmen can see through a rupee- no Hillman through a thousand rupees. Ask me no questions—yet, sahib!" The house of the Hillman who had (TO BE CONTINVEDI Wins in Style Show m u Subscription Rates Single copy I .03 By carrier, per week _5 By carrier, per year, - 18.00 By mail in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month, 80c; three months, $1.80: six months, 83.00; one year, 88.00. United "tates and Great Britain, one month, 79c: six months, 84.00; one year, 8780. Foreign countries, r'.her than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. ■ 11 • 111II11IIII III llll III! Ill IB 111 IIIII11111 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lie o lint Minimum 2 Unit 2 lints, onn 8 *22 3 lints, onca .38 4 llnei, onci -44 2 lines, 6 times M 3 lines, 6 times 1.32 4 llnei, 6 timet 1.78 2 lines, 1 month UU 3 llnei, 1 month 4-1 4 Unci, 1 month 6.72 All above leu 10% for prompt payment iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ' Advertisers who desire may have replies addressed to a box at the Nelion Daily News and forwarded daily to their address. A charge of 10 cents ts made for this service. In this case add four wordl (Box Daily News) to the count for the number of words. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelson Daily News endeavors to print only truthful classified advertising and will appreciate having its attention caUed to any advertising not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. LEGAL Personal gcnmi Itch Piles Ulcers. Try Geo. Lee's Chics Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co. (3903) Help Wanted MAN FOR MILK DELIVERY AND must be ■*. Rood milker, Fruitvale Dairy. Fruitvale, B. C (42281 CAPABLE WOMAN TO HELP WITH housework, part time. Phone 489H mornings. (42341 MINERAL ACT (Form F) Certificate of lmprorements NOTICE B. D. Frac.. Aerial Frac. Mint I Frae. Mill Frac. Parker Frac, Southern Cross prac. Mineral Claims | situate ln the Nelaon Mlnint Division of Kootenay District, on Dun- dee Mountain. Bear creek side, above Ymlr. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Oreen, I actlna as Agenf tor the Tritea Gold | Mining Company Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 83005-D, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor a | Certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 85. must be commenced before the lsuysnce of such Certificates of improvements. Dated this 24th day of August. 1934. A. H. GREEN (88091 Have You Read the CLASSIFIED Qp PAGE? IF NOT, DO IT NOW! There are many who want work, and many who ara looking for help. Why not meet through the CLASSIFIED ADS? Lost and Found For Sale or Rent ILOBT — CURLY BLACK Reward. Phone 406Y. SPANIEL (421T If you find a cat or a dog a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else ot value, telephone Tha Daily News. A "Found" Ad wlll be Inserted without cost to vou wa wlll collect from tha owner. Business Opportunity A MODERN 18 CABIN. CABIN camp for sale. Built only three years st a cost of 112,000. The owner will now sacrifice at S90O0. to be paid 14000 caah with the balance on arranged terms at M*. i A sure proposition for the right I party. Por fiuther particulars apply Box 4140. Dally News. (4140) FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY FTJRN.L with modern convenience, three! lots with tood fruit trees. Bar-f tain prlre. Apply 1334 falls Street!, Nelson, B. C. '4188)| Live Stock Wanted PURCHASE OLD HORSE POR TRAP-I line bait, c. Becker, City. (4314 >| For Rent-Houses, Etc. READ THEM! USE THEM! IT PAYS! THE NICEST LITTLE STORE ON Baker St., alao, 2 roomed furnished housekeeping apartments. Apply to J. T. Pierre, 008 Baker St. (4176) FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. Fall St. 130. Also furnished store on corner Vernon It Hall. Apply Mrs. E. Godwin. Phone C04X. I (3979) FURNISHED HOUSE, SOUTH 8LO- can, all modern conveniences. Reasonable rent to responsible party. Q. w. Humphry. (4237) NEW BUNGALOW. FULL CEMENT basement. Furnace, 2 bedroom", garage, phone The Sugar Bowl (4312) 3 ROOM MODERN HOUSE 110 PER month- For partlculara write Box 3188, Trail, fi. C. (4186) THE FLOYER RANCH NEAR 9 MILE , d'Orfllle. Low rent. m Creek. Pend ^______^_ Immediate posaeaaion. A Caatlt, yrultvtle, ROOMED FURNISHED SUITE, bath, ln private home, suitable for couple. 413 Cedar St. (4233) *_______ __(MM) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooma for rent. Annable Block. ^^^^^^^ (3804) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or mopth. Medical Arts Bldg. (3905) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED •hover, terms mod. Can. Legion. (3906) SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Phone THL. i42!5) SIX ROOMED HOUSB. APPLY Phone 810L3. (4239) NEW » RM. BUNOALOW.3 BLOCKS from school. Phone THL3, (4204) FOR RENT—8-ROOM-5- FUROTSH- cd house. Phone 684R. (4236) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful Modern Frlgldalra equipped suites. (3907) For Service Phone ]ean Robertson at 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the Interior USED MORE READ MORE Property foe Sale FOR SALE-CAFE IN ROSSLAND. Going concern. 25 steady boarders ($25 month), lota of tran- I slants. Resson for aelllng, other Interests. Can be worked up Into extra good business. Apply Wllllsm Baker Ltd., Rosalind, b. C. (4203) Livestock for Sale FOUR QUIET WORK HOR8ESr7oML t to 11. weigh 1200 to 1800 lbe! Also saddle mare and single harn-i jsa^ H. Caleutt. Edgewood. (4208)1 THOROUGHBRED YORKBHIRii plas 8 weeks old. 14 each, f.o.bl Erlrkson, B. C. Mrs. J. Yerburyi Camp Lister. (4199 if Dogs For Sale WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUP-t pies. Pedigreed stock. H. Hardlngl Nelson. 142111 Miscellaneous Wantec GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED-APj plv Dally News Office. *33«8| Business and Professional Directory Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED MIDDLE AGED housekeeper wishes Immediate pos- Itlon. Box 4201, D'Uy News. (4201) EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES hawk, bv day or hour. Ph. 12. 02101 Miscellaneous for Sale 3 ROOM SUITE 112. PER MONTH Union. Rooms. i4lBD) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUffS tor rent, Stirling Hotel. '3908) Mining Properties MINDIO SYNDICATE BEING FORM- ed to develop gold property In —__, ........ Inquiries Invited. Ymlr district' P. O. BOX 361 (4165) For Sale or Exchange WILL LXCHANGE CITY LOTS FOR anything of value, car, boat or what have you. Box 4178. Dally Newa. (4178) Not more than 5 per cent of the population of China are able to read and write. Coal—Coal Fill your bins now before the bad weather sets in TRY A TON OF PEERLESS LUMP ?9.00 Ton for Cash PHONE 106 Williams' Transfer 600 Ward St.-Nel«on (Continued) 100,000 feet good usid pipe; all sizes. LARGE STOCK PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC. Enquiries Solicited SWARTZ PIPE YARD 220 E. 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C. (3840) $5.00 VALUE-$1.00 "Giant Surprise Package" containing 15.00 worth useful houae hold merchandise—only SI.00 postpaid t sample package, $1.00 value—25c. Money back ruamntee! phllroee Textiles. 103 Park, Montreal. (4330) For Sale 15 STEEL WALL BRACKETS, JUBT the real thing for shingling roof or painting house, price $300 each. Apply Tlm Player. (4335) ROOMY HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS FROM Baker St. 14 rooms. Fully furnished. No reasonable offer refused. Box 4208. Dally News. (4200) DROP HEAD SINGERS FROM $15 and up. terms 13 per month, singer sewing Machine company. (4048) JEWELL FURNACETTE, NEW grates $28. Apply 214 Victoria St. *^^^^^^ (4207) FOR SALE — BARRELB, K E O S sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (3903) Accountants CHAS. F* HUNTER, S. P. A. «• Municipal and Commercial Audits P. O. Box lilt. Nelaon. B. O . Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. established 1900. 308 Josephine St.. Nelaon. B O (3910) GRENVTLLB H GRIMWOOD. 818 Biker Bt., Nelson. Box 728, (3911) KOOTENAY LABORATORY Assayers __ Chemists Box 1342 Trail. l.C. IMl) Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD motor it row boats for hire by dsy —Frank Seal, Balfour. B.C. (3913) Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Specialist 405 Fernwell Bldg. Spoksne. wash (8014) Chiropractors E M WARREN, D.C. 513 BAKER St. Office. Phone 115. i3918) Electrical J. F. COATES—The Electrlo Store. Supplies snd installations. Phone 788. P. O. Box 118 . (3917) Florists BEAUTIFUL MUMS FOR TOUR TEA table or the dinner party. This Is their seaaon. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Phone 233 or 289R3. (3918) Phom plants 13919) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. 342 cut flowers potted and floral designs. Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY Mary Heddle. PUPILS. Phone 311R2. (3885) Sash Factory LAWSONS BASH FACTORY. HARD- wood merchant. 217 Baker street. (3932) Insurance and Real Estate j ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LT„ Real estate. Insurance, rental! Aberdeen block, Baker St. '39311 T. D. ROSLING, 3 ROYAL BANM Bldg., for Insurance where thl premiums are lower. (38821 R W DAWSON, Resl Estate In! surance Rentals Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker street. .39221 C. D. BLACKWOOD Insurance ol •very description. Real Est. Ph 99] H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN' surance. Real Estate. 508 Ward St (3924, J. K. ANNABLE. REAL ESTAT__. renttls. insurance. Annabla block! (3926f LIFE. FIRE It AUTOMOBILE INSUR4 tnce. P.E. Poulln. Ph. 70. (3941)1 CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE ., Real Estate—Phone 138. 139391 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all classes of Metal work Lathi Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding Motor Rewinding Acetylene welding Phone 593. 834 Vernon street (39371 Engineers and Surveyors A. H GREEN CO.. LTD. 819 WA-. St. Phone 284, Nelaon, B.C. 139881 t. 8. PETERS Mining Engineer . Examination operation and managfl ment of mines and mineral properties. Roasland. B.C .39391 h. d. Dawson—nelson engineer and surveyor _ ^^^^^ 393(1 Boyd C. Affleck. Box 487. Nelsol Lands, Mineral Clalma. Waterworll etc. Surveys. Plana and Estimate! Second Hand Stores WE BUY. SELL AND EXCBANQ most anything. The Ark. (3933 Singer sewing Machines and chea: stoves. Mrs. Radcllffe's. (3934 BRINGING UP FATHER CSE TBE CLASSIFIED ADS. !_ By Geo. McManuJ • Mia Lerline Young. 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Bremen. Fairfield county, Ohio, won first place in the state 4-H club style show held recently at the Ohio State fair. Miss Young will represent Ohio in National 4-H congress to be held in Chicago during the National Live Stock show. She is wearing the prize-winning costume in the above picture. The latest novel gift tent Lord Baden-Powell, the recipient of numberless such tributes from the youth of the world, wes a scarf made of sheep's wool gathered from hedges, spun inlo yarn and coloured with bark dye. It came from school children of Ashley Green. Buckinghamshire. z z -nT T~~ fir* T1LL1E THE TOILER By Westover! OH.-SDSM.MUM'V*/. 1 FoaabT to tell you l <aurr MV *30ft AT THE ■SALON GOOD . L AMDS • VAlHATOM EARTH VOL) ■3CXN6' TO OO Hell<5.tR/>wbL| AS-Ncyr this I- MCS-3. tSBUEt f>LEA5E FlUO AN AVAILABLE, ■STATE liOOM Pot* two OM A SOOTH AMER.ICAM CtlOlSB ANO Rme me OH, MUMSV- yoU'EEf ■■SO FUNNY- t'M. HOT. <3E:TTIN<5 MAftEI-D- ■yDU ANO I AI2.E <50IN<S OM A e>0/_T 1 TRtP. •vyME ~ are? , \*M*eLL,HOVi*| WAS t TO KNOVAlt) ■ THE GUMPS ffi 'HE CLIMAX •jf nm. cam MtLueKsnxa ONN KH*KLF- >C COURTROOM l& JAMMED TO OHEBiqO'MNfa- HlMOftEDS CLAMOR IN THEH-VU.- BEUMNA& AMLLIE *HA±K*, TO tW WTNEiS BOX-AMU*H FALLiOVER OFl«PHf>lD«Wiai^ BULBS-WO MOW ^^^^IMP !_____-=- WITH TEARS IN MY EYES HANDKERCHIEF WITH THE ONION <-OE« UP TO MILLIE'S 6VE»-AND THE TEARS [I, STREAM DOWN HER |«ACE- IT ISA MASTERPIECE OP EMOTIONAL ACTING- THE OURT IS PROFOUNDLY _ IMPRESSED- [0te6 - THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNING. SEPT. 27. 1184- \RRIS HEADS A.B.C. MINES , E. J. Ryan Named as Their Vice President Market and Mining News PAGE NINE Metal Market! IdNCOUVER. Sept. 26 (CP)-J. leB. Farris, K.C, of Vancouver, [been elected president of the |ka British Columbit Gold Mines . (N.P.L.), t new company form- ly Vancouver men and uperat- on Prince of Wales island, 30 s from Ketchikan. her officers elected at the first lal meeting of the company in- e Col. E. J. Ryan, vice-president managing director; Arthur G. |ht, K.C of Toronto, Brenton rown, F. 0. Hodgson and John W directors. ie group became interested in mine about a year ago and, an eastern financial group, completed financial arrange- ll for developing the property- company has not issued shares e public, arranging througli pri- sources for funds with which lOmplole initial developments place the njill in operation. It ipected the mill will be corn- id not later than March 1, next NEW YORK. Sept. 26 (API-Cop- fier quiet; electrolytic, spot and fume, blue egle, 0.60. Tin steady; spot and nearby 51.55 to 51.80; future 51.50 to 81.55. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead easy; spot New York 3.60; East St. Louis 3.45. Zinc easier; East St. Louis spot and future 3.95. Aluminum 20.00 to 23.30. Antimony, spot 9.00. Bar silver quiet, unchanged at 49'i. At London—Copper, standard spot £27 7s 6d; future £27 15s; electrolytic, spot £30 10s; future £31. Tin. spot £232 2s 6d; future £229. Lead, spot £10 12s 6d; future £10 15s. Tin, spot £12 210s; future £12 12s 6d. Bar silver firmer, Vt higher tt 22 5-16d. INTONIA GAINS SIX AT COAST k Up 10 During Session; 1 Bradian Turns Down Five HEDGING CUPS WHEAT PRICES Early Cains Cut as Sag Hits All Deliveries fcNCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CPI. - Ionia was the heavy trader on ■encouver stock exchange today [closed wilh a net gain of 6 at Iter selling up to 57. Vidette ad- Ted 15 to 8.00. The rest of the ras steady during the morning {weakened in late trading. idian was down 5 t 2.55, Pre- was off 2.at 1.29 and Minto Vldette each lost a cent. Bridge t Consolidated, Herculr: Con- •ted and Ho- e Gold were all fractions. Grange gained IVi Ttt 26<*4 and Grull Wihksne htt. Missouri gained 2 at 35 while it of the base metals were un- led. t ie Oil dropped 6 cents to 75. ■ry and Edmonton was down 2 | and Crow's Nest was off V, Itt 6%. Mar Jon was up 1 and jamated firmed */t cent. I ICAGO WHEAT URNS DOWNWARD JlCAGO, Sept. 26 (AP).-Vir- disappearance of the sudden ty of buying power that late rday put grain prices up led to regular downward trend today, puncement from Washington S50.000.000 would be used to rt foreign foodstuffs had a gen- bearish effect. leat closed easy % to % under rday's finish, Dec. new 1.03'•4 .03H, corn also % to *k down, new 78*>4; oats unchanged to *,t ind provisions varying from mtt decline to a rise of 5 cents* Iminion Live Stock ■NNIPEG, Sept. 26 (CP)-Re- nt: Ctttle 2750, calves 500, hogt 6heep 725.* leers 84.25. leifers 83.50. Ted calves $5.50. Bi si. kill! $1.50. locker and feeder steers $2.25. tock cows and heifers $1.50. tell calves $4.50. togs, select bacon $1 per head inium, bacon $7, butchers $1 per d discount, heavy $6.50, extra ,vy $5.25, lights and feeders $8.50, rt $5.25 to $4.25. Lambs $4.50. ¥eep $1.25. Vancouver Sales WINNIPEG, Sept. 26 (CD. - Wavering wheat prices dropped fractionally under late hedging pressure on the Winnipeg grttn exchange today to close Vt to l'/t cent lower. October option closed at 71%, December at 82%, and May at 87%. In early operations gains of % cent were recorded when a reversal of the downward trend at Liverpool wat. noted. Export business in Canadian wheat was estimated at about 250,- 000 bushels. Less than 750.000 bushels of wheat were delivered tt eountry points yesterdsy but support was not sufficient to absorb even this small amount of hedging. Cash grains offerings were light and only a small business was worked. Coarse grains were comparatively steady in dull trading. Suggests Clearing House for Farmers VANCOUVER, Sept. 28 (CP)— Formation of a farmers' clearing house in British Columbit would meet with the hetrty approval of the department of agriculture. Hon. K. C. MacDonald, the minister, stated today. "At present we receive representations on the same subject from many different bodies of farmers," he said. "Often the representations are not in agreement It would be of greatest assistance to the department if there were a council reore- sentativc of all branches of agriculture which could function as t clearing house on all proposals and recommendations emanating from the industry. 'Then the industry could speak to the government with one voice and the government, when dealing with the industry, would have one authoritative channel of communication." VANCOUVER, Sept. 28-Mining jrei sold on the Vincouver stock Ihtnge today: .Uted—Beaver S 1000. Braiorne Brtdltn 170. B R Con 8900, B R fc4.900. Cariboo 100, Meridian 3900. (olt 1200. Pioneer 180. Prem V Reno 1900, Taylor B 1100, Van- 200, Wayside 1550. Curb—Bayview 1500. Big Miss fo. B C Nickel 2100, Oentonia DOO, Fairview Amal 400, Golconda I, Grtnge 8200. Gold Mtn 1300. hill W 3400. Haida 2500. Hercules B, Home 4500, Koot B 1400. Lake- 2000, Minto 11,600, Noble Five Norgold 500, Pend Orellle 100, her 11500, Silversmith 200, Snow- ke 2000. Sunshine 100. Pilot 9200, ylor 200, United E 600, Vldettt 10, Viking 1000, Whitewater 500 Steel Company Has Quarter Dividend HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 26 (CP) —The board of directors of the Steel Company of Canada, limited, today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 43% centa a ahare on preferred stock and a dividend of the same amount on the common ttock, restoring a dividend rite reduced to 30 cents in March, 1933. Both dividends are ptyable Nov, 1 to shtreholders on record Oct. 8. BONDS STEADY NEW YORK, Sept 26 (AP)-The bond market maintained a steady tone ln today's moderately active market. Baltimore it Ohio 5s closed 2 points higher at 69%. The foreign section showed no important change. London Close LONDON, Sept. 26 (A?) .-Closing quotations: Brazilian Traction $12%; CPR $14%; Intl Nickel $25 H: Brit Amn Tob Wtd; Courtaulds 49s; Distillers 89s: Hudson Bay 27s 9d; Imp Chem 36s 10%d; Imp Tob 134s Sd; Mining Trust Ltd. 2s 4%d; Rand Mines £7%; Rhodesian Anglo Amn lis! 6d; Rhokana Corp M'4; Crowns £1%; Springs £7%; East Geduld £8'«; Rio Tintos £14' • Roytl Dutch £20%; Vickers 9s 9d. Bonds—Canadian 4 per cent loan 153-58 £109%; British 2% per cent Consols £81*4: British 3% per cent war loan £105%; British funding 4s 1960-90 £115%; ex-interest. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited TRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of Lead-Zinc—Cadmium Bismuth ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fertilizers - Ammonium Phosphates—Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates—Complete Fertilizers Producers and Refiners of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials TT^TTTT. 92.44 off .28 20 rails 36.01 off .26 20 utilities 20.65 up .01 Vancouver Stock Exchange A P Con 08% Amal Oil *07% B C Packers 14.00 Beaver Silver .06 Bradlan 255 Braiorne Oold 14.80 Bridge R Con 10% B B X Ool* 71 Cariboo Oold Q .. . 1.35 C It E Corp .. tl Coast Breweries . . 8.60 Com OU ■ — Gold Belt — Home Oil 75 Int Coal ta -i Mak Slccar tt McDougal seiur .02% McUod Oil ~0 Mercury OU 13% Meridian 12 Model Oil 1» Mornlnt Star 16 Nat Sliver D» Nicola Mines 35 Okslta Oils M'i Pioneer Oold 11.60 Premier Oold 1.38 premier Border 00 % QuaUlno — Reno Oold 83 Sally Mlnea 31 Spooner Oil 35 Taylor Bridge 30 Vanalta 10 Wayside .09 <UKB Alexandria 01% Anaconda Oil 03% Baltic Oil .03 Bayvlew SUV, B C Nickel 69 Big Missouri 35 Can Rind 13 Calmont Oil 06 Crows Nest Oils .06% Dalhouisle Mines 03 Dalhousle Oils 36 Dentonia — ~3 Hlghwood Street 16 Picelta .04% Pilot 10% Dictator 06 .09% .08 15.00 06% 3.69 15S0 .10% .73 138 .70 9.78 05 .30 .85 .13% .33 .35 .14 .13% .30 .15% .06 13.00 1.30 .01 .03 .86 Jl .11 .02 .03% .70 .37 .14 .07 07 .08 .5.1 .10% 8.00 9 Utlct Sunshine Dunwell Eistcrest „ Falrvlew 17% flbyan OUs 00% Freehold Oil 07 Geo Copper — oolconda Letd 80 Oold Mountain — Geo Enter .01% Oeo River -01 Grandvlew 01% Orange 15% Gnill Wlhksne 08% Haldt Oold 09% Hedlev Amsl 31 8ercule» Con 03 ome Oold 18% Indian Mlnea 01% independence .01 Koot Belle 50 Koot Florence 01 Lakevlew .. 01 % Mar Jon Otl 10% MiTland Oil 31 Mill City Oil .11 Mlnto Oold 1? Morton Woltey .... .01 Noble Five 07 Noreold 31% pivilion Al Pend Orellle 50 Porter Idtho .08 Reward 05% Royallte OU ■••• 18.10 Rufus Artenta Ol Ruth Hope -03% Salmon Oold — Sllvercrest 01% Silversmith — Snowflake .01 Ttylor Wind 33 united Emplrt 31 United Oil — Vldette Oold 1.66 Viking Oold 07% Vulcan OU H Waterloo 01 Waverlev Tan» 01 Wellington .01% I White Eigle — Whltewiter .05 .18 .00% 08 .30 .35 03 .37 .:07 .10 .33 .03% .14 .03% .53 .01% .11 31 .01% .07 % .34 .48 .53 .08% .06 13.75 .01% i .08 .01% .38 .33% .05 1.70 08% 0t •01% Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria Algoma Amity Ashley Oold Base Mettle Bear Exploration Big Missouri Boblo , Bradlan — ~ Braiorne .01% .06 •01% .39 .75 "•1 Brett Trethwiy Bridge r Exploritlon Brownlee Buf Can oold - - ■ Hill *■ .43 3.56 15.00 .03% .88 .03% .03% Bunker Hill 06% Cm Kirklind 06% Ctn Malartlc 88 Cariboo oold Quirtt 1.39 Castle Trethewey 53 Centril Manltobt .09% Central Pitrtclt 1.06 Chlbougamou 13 Clerlcy 03% Coiat Copper 3.75 Cobalt Contact _...„ 03% Conarium ...- 143 Dome 4t.50 Eldorado 3.05 Filconbrldge _... 3.70 Ood's Lake 3.16 Oran_da - .55 Hollinger 30.90 Howey 133 Hudson Biy .— - 1840 Klrkland Uke 71 Lake Mtron .08% Little Long Lie 6.55 Like Shore 87.38 Mclntyre 46.50 McVlttle Orihammt -4 McWatters Oold .44% Macassa 3.68 Mining Corp 1.45 Moftatt HaU 04 Nlplatini 3.61 Noranda 8835 Parkhlll 32% Paymaster _5% Pend Orellle _. 50 Pioneer Oold 139 Reno Gold 83 SeKooae . - 35 San Antonio _ 5.85 Sherrltt Oordon.. .48 Slscoe .. 3.55 Smelters Oold .36 South Tlblemont 09% Stadacona . —.. St Anthony Sudbury Baaln Sylvanlte Teck Hughea Towigtmte _ _ Ventures ... Walte Amulet Wiyslde White Eagle .....' , Wrljht Hargretvet OILS Acme 16% AJ1X k\ A P Consolldittd .09 Associated 13% Brit Amer Oil 1400 Biltic Oil 03 Cilmont .06% O tnd E Corp 65 Chemical Research 1.57 30 .48 1.40 379 4.06 .37% 36 .80 .09 .16% 935 .35 .78 .14 14.87% 38 .17% 31 •06% .03 .17% 1335 .05 .05 Dalhousle Olla Home Oil Homestead o tnd O Imperial Oil Internttlontl Pitt ... Lowerv Merland Nordon Oil Selection! Olga Royallte Sarnll ..... Walnwrlght INDl'STBIALS Beatty Broi A - 8 Beauharnols 5% Bell Telephone 130% Brazilian 11% Brewen and Distillers 70 Cinada Breid 3% Cinada cement 6% Cin Car tnd Foundry 6% Can Indus Alcohol A 8% Canada Dredg* 21 Cm Pic RiUwty 13% Cons Bakeries 8 Dlitlllen Seigrams Dominion Stores ... For of Canada Htt Ooodyeir Tire 135% - -'- 35% Hlnm Wilker . Imperlil Tobacco Lobliw A SUndtrd Pivlng Steel ot Cinidt . 11 17 Quotations on Wall Street Alleghany Al chemical ... Am Cm Am For Pow Am smelt tt Rt Am Telephone Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison Auburn Mo Baldwin Bait tt Ohio .. Bendlx Av Beth Steel Canlda Dry ... Cm Pacific Cerro de Puco Chea It Ohio Chrysler Com _ Bouth Con Olt N T Corn Prod C Wright Pfd Dupont East Kodik . Elec Pow „ U Krle Ford Ing Ford of Can .. . First Na Stores Freeport Tex Oen Electric .. Gen Foods Oen Motors Oold Dutt Goodrich Ort North Pfd Ort weat Sugar Howe Sound . Hudson Motors lm Copper Int Nickel Int Tel ft Tel Jewel Tet 9 135% 8914 7% 85 113% 76% 13 51% 36% 8% 16% 16 14 97% 43% 34% « 30% 63% 91% 99 •'. 13% s fc 39% 17% 10% 1614 39% 1 3% m 48% 125 98% ■ii 84% 113% ii 50% %i m •O »4 43% 33% in 30% 83% V)\, 98'! 4 li 5 63% 33% 18% 39% 39', *■') 10% 16 29% <2% 8% 38 10% Kenn Copper .. Kresge S S Kroegger St Toll Milwaukee pfd Mont ward Nash Motora ... Na Dairy Prod N Pow & Li .... N Y Central .... rac Oas „ Elec ack Moton Penn R R Phillips Pet* .... Pure OU Ridlo Corn Radio Keith Or Rem Rand .. .. Rock Island . .. Safeway Stores Shell Union .... 6 Cil Edison South Piclflc .. Btm Oil of Oil Bttn OU of N J Stewirt Wirner Studcbaker Tex Corp ex Oulf Sul Tlmken Rollers Under Type Un Carbide Un Oil of Ctl United Air United Bla Un Pacific U 8 Pipe V S Rubber .. tl S Steel . Van steel West iiectrte .. Woolworth Wrlgley Yellow Truck 10% 18% 38% 3% 36% 14% s 23% 33% 16% g 2% 8% IS 46% 6% 13% 19 33 44% 2314 86% 80 38 98 103% 19 *\ 17% 34% 17% 33% 49% h 18% 19 16 18% 38 38% 3% 38% 14% 26% 14% 17 17 8% 8% 33 32% 15% 3% 16% 3% 33% ttu 13% 15% 7% 6% 6 3% 2% s% 8% 2% *!_» 18% 6% 11% 18% 31% 31% *3A* H'j 6% ra *V~ 3 33% 3 3% 36 36 39% 29% 48 48% 48 43 14% 1% 9 33% 101% m It 19% 16% 16% 33% 33", 33% 48i. 8_% - r 48% 48% "i% Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone HO Brarlllm 11% B C Power A 27 B C Power B 5% Building Product! 21 Can Car md Foundry 6% Cmadi Ctment , 8% Cin Cement pfd 38 Ctn Gypsum 4% Cm lnd Al A S Otn lnd Al B 7 Cin Pae Rallwiy 18 Cockshutt plow 6 Cons U It S 139 Dominion Brldm _ 31% Dominion alias „ 90 Dominion Textlli 80 Om Steel wiret 8 Charles Ourd 8% International Nickel 34 Massey Kuril 3% Montreal Power 33% National Brewlnt 27% National Steel Ctr 13% Ogllvle . 195 power Corporation 10 Quebec Power 16 Shawlnlgan 18 Bteel of Canada „. * 36 LIRBS Asa'd SrewerlM 10% Brew it Dist 65 Brit Amer OU Cinadi Dredte Ctn Milting cm Vlckers 13% ::t:i:: £7% - 1% Jm Winertei 6% Contrive Brewerlei 10 Distillers Seitrim 14% Dominion Tlr 3% Dryden Pii>er 3% Home Otl H Imperial Oil 14% Imperial Txib Can _... 11 Internatloml Petrol 38 McColl Frontenic 1314 Norindi 39 PJge Hirsty 68 BANKS Cmadlenne « Commerce ... .„ Dominion 170 Imperial .: — 178 Montreal _ _ 301 Royil - 163 Toronto 305% MIHCELUNEOIH Dominion Storei 18 Ford Cm A 1914 Ooodyear Tire 135% Laura Secord — 68 Loblaw Brocerlu 16% West can Flour _.. 6 Wilker Breweries 7% 126 165 CROYDON-(CP)- While cros-l The Department of Commerce and sing a railway line near here, a '1-1 Industry In Japan has secured an year-old girl touched a live rail ..nd i appropriation to encourage produc received fatal burns. I tion ot motor fuel from coal. PRICES EASE OFF AT HY. By FREDERICK GARDNER (Associated Prtts Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP).—The stock market eased off today tfter encountering obstacles in attempting to carry on the brisk advance of the preceding session. Undercurrents of returning confidence in financial markets were strengthened by additional evidence of seasonal business expansion. U.S. Smelting responded with t net gain of about a point to the declaration of another dividend of $2 a share on the common. Merchandise shares generally held firm. Rail shares softened. Would CompUte tho P.G.E. VANCOUVIR, Sept 28 (CP)- Completlon of tht Pacific Oreat Eastern railway tnd lta continued operttion by the province of British Columbit hit been urged by A. E. Munn, M.P. for Vincouver North, in tn address to the North Burnaby board of trade. He declared it would be most td- visable to complete the railway from Burrard inlet to Join with the Canadian National railways north line in the Interests of development of the province's natural resources. "It Is ill nonsense to ask either the Ctntdltn Pacific or the Canadian National railway to ttke over the P.G.E.," he said. "We must first put the line in order tnd it will then become a valuable asset." WHOLESALE MARKET PRICES ON UPGRADE, CANNED GOODS, EGGS AND BUTTER ADVANCE. NELSON Some Articles Double; Meat Sales Are Good GAINS RULE ON MONTREAL LIST MNES PRICES WEAKEN AT END Brave Start Fails to Lsst at Toronto TORONTO, Sept. 26 (CP).-The mining section of the Toronto stock exchange m-.de a brave start today but weakened before the close to show losses in the ascendancy. In the silvers Eldorado dipped 15 cents to 2.05, Nipisslng 6 to 2.60 and Castle 1 to 53. Bear held at 23'i while White Eagle gained Hi at 1614. Sherritt Gordon hit a new year'i low at 32 in tho base metals. Mining Corpn. eased 5 and Fakonbridge. 10. In the big golds Pioneer gained $1.25 at $12. Teck Hughes dropped 4 to 5 cents. B.R.X. lost 5 centt and Ventures, McKenzie and Central Pat 2 to 3. PIONEER SUIT TO BE HEARD, OTTAWA VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP). — Involving approximately a quarter of a million dollars a suit between interests of the Pioneer Gold Mines, Ltd., tnd the B.C. treasury, will enter Itt third court shortly, with the province in the role of respondent to the appeal. Col. Eric Pepler, departmental solicitor, loft on Monday, en route to Ottawa, to attend the opening of the case before the supreme court of Ca.ada. The province was successful on the last appeal, said to involve disposition of a taxation settlement in the neighborhood, of $240,000. Appeal from the Judgmi..U of the last B.C. court is being taken now by the mining concern. B.C. Salmon-Pack It Higher VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP). - The British Columbia salmon pack to date is 1.097.147 cases, compared with 1,037,015 cases at Ihe corresponding date last season. Of the tottl current pack, 367,689 cases are Sockeyes. Skeena River leads the various districts with a total pack of 268.- 731 cases, compared with 178,845 cases last year. The Fraser river pack totals 225,670 cases compared with 227,184 cases and the majority of other districts were also slightly down. U.S. Dollar Up MONTREAL. Sept. 26 (CP).—We pound, United States dollir tod French franc were tgaln hglher on Montreal currency exchanges today. Sterling wis 7-16 of a cent higher it $4.81 31-32. The United Slates dollir rose 1-16 of one per cent to three per cent discount tnd tho French frtnc gained .01 of a cent it 0.46 oents. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26 (APK- Whett: No. 1 nor.. 1.13**i to 1.17%; No. 1 red durum 1.14% to 1.15:; old Sept. 1.11H; new Sept. 1.10%; May l.OSti Corn: No. 3 yellow 77 to 77%. Oats: No. 3 white 54 to 55. Flax: No. 1. 1.83 to 1J(9. Flour unchanged. Shipments 25,- 509. Pure bran 21.00 to 21.50. Standard middlings 21.00 to 21.50. EASTERN SALES TORONTO, Sept. 26 (CD.-Sales of more than 100 shares on the Toronto stock exchange: 187 Bell Telephone; 1866 Brazilian; 805 Can Ind Ale; 215 Can Oil pfd; 191 CPR; 1267 Nickel; 110 Russel; 341 Walker. MONTREAL, Sept. 26 (CPl. - Sties of more lhan 100 sharea on the Montreal slock exchange: 1040 Brazilian; 300 Ind Ale A; 1005 CPR; 100 Cockshutt; 830 Nickel; 671 Mont Pow; 527 Nat Brew; 685 Shawlnlgan. Exchanges MONTREAL. Sept. 35 ,CP)—British and foreign exchinge ln relation to the Ctnsditn dollar u compiled by the Roytl 'Bank of Canlda. closed today as follow*; Argentina, Pf«o 3633 Australia, DOiind 3.8342 Austria, schilling 1658 Belgium, belgi 230O Bulearli, lev 0131 China, Hont Kong dolliri . .8875 Czechoiloviitit. crown .0406 Dfnmsrk. krone 3i86 rrmoe, franc .. .. .0646 Germany, relchsmark .3193 Orest Brltiln. pound 4-8196 Holland, florin 6646 Hungirv. netgo .2933 India, rupee 3863 Italy, lirt -■- .0841 Jtpan. yen - 3681 Jugotlivll. dinar 0326 New Zealand, pound 3.8498 Norway, krone .3434 South Africa, pound 48099 Spain, peseta 1340 Sweden, krone 2487 Swltzerlind, franc .3300 United States, dollar 3 per cent discount Maria Guy is showing a new hat which Is called a "poke beret", because it suggests a poke bonnet in beret form. Outnumber Losses Two to One; Bank of Nova Scotia Up Three MONTREAL, Sent. 26 (CP). - Gains outnumbered losses two to one at the close of today's session on the Montreil stock exchange. Dominion Glass was up 2 points at 92, Steel of Ctnada common, up IV, at 36V., Steel of Canada pfd, up 1% at 37%. Bell Telephone wts lft higher. Among the banks, Nova Scotlt rose 3 points at 255. Brazilian Traction eased Vt at 11%. International Nickel Vt at 24 and C.P.R. % tt UH. Hollinger wss 20 cents lower it 20.80. Sales 10,504 shares; bonds $11,150. DOMESTICSTURN 0PATT0R0NT0 Interlisteds Sag on Industrial Market; Brewing Advances Tht tendency for 1 gtntrtl id* vtnet on the wheleitlt mirketi nottd 1 month tgo, btctmt mort pronounced tt Ntlion during tht put two wetkt ti the prlcu on tomt lines wtrt doubled. Mtny llnei of groctrlti, cinned goodi, vtgettblts ind flour htvt rtgli- tertd idvincei In whtt li termed the "mtrket btfort wtge." climb. All ctnncd goods are strong it Nelson and further advances tre looked for. Due to an unlooked for scarcity In the crop this year, that went mostly to stock, the new pack of peas is 30 cents a case stronger. Packers have also raised the price of canned tomatoes and lobsters. Ctlifornlt tpricbts are out of sight and prunes will also be higher. Packaged rolled oats has gone up 10 cents and bulk oats 30 cents recently. Soaps, lards and all fat products have advanced over 100 per cent in the states tnd the Canadian market has been affected corre- ♦ spondingly. White beans have almost doubled in price during the past three weeks, and starches are til ttronger. Bulk tet wts the only product thtt wis easier, but packaged teas remained unchanged! Wholesale grocers received three ctn of groceries, one of flour tnd one of sugar during the past week. On the fruit and vegetable market California fruits have advanced slightly, oranges, lemons and grapefruit, etc. Bartlett pears were off the market two weeks ago and Flemish Beauties are about over. In the apple line, Macs are just beginning to start. Tokay grapes are now on and there are still a few Okanagan grapes drifting in, although the latter crop was badly split by rain and the bulk of il is going into the wineries. Cranberries, and sweet potatoes are now for sale. Light frosts have touched tht to- j matoes and cukes and the supply is trailing off. Local head lettuce il ■till to be had, as well as local cauliflower, and there is a plentiful tup- ply of local root vegetables. Fresh meats have been good, tht demand swinging over to the fresh from smoked and preserved meatl in a seasonal change. COULD BRING WHEAT FROM JAPAN MORE CHEAPLY THAN FROM ALTA. TORONTO, Sept. 36 (CP).—Do. meestlc Ultima pointed upward while Interllstedt sigged netr the clow of the lndmtriil ttction of the Toronto itock exchinge todty. Turnover wu 29,000 shies. Brewing common idvinced % to I", md the preferred IV, to 38V«. Walkers eased % tnd other dlitlllen fractionally. Ford "A" declined t point on imill .turnover. C.PJI., Nickel tnd Brarlllm dropped ti. Consolldited Smelters loit l'i. Strong spots were Runell preferred up It. from August's list ule, Loewt preferred up 6, Stul of Cm- ■di up 1% ind Consumers Ou. 3. Bell Telephone idvinced ti. Imperlil Oil slipped li to If, despite heavy New York buying. TARIFF BOARD HEARS PLEA OF TIMBER TRADE OTTAWA, Sept 26 (CP)- The tariff botrd today concluded its hearing of the application submitted by the timber trade federation of the United Kingdom for removal of tho cuitoms duty on certain types of wooden doors. The application was opposed by the Eastern Canada Door association. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPBO. Sept. 28 (CP)—orun quotations: Open High Low Clou Wheat: MlV 67% 82% 83 ;5 88« 81% 81% 82i', sjii 87". 87VS Oati: Oct. 45'i Dee 44% Miy .. 46 8* 44% 44% 43'j 43% 45'i 46 ii Barley: Oct 56% Dec 87% M»T 68% Flax: Oct. 142 V, 58% 87% 59% 65', 55% 66% 56% ' 56?i 56% 153'/, 162% 153% Dee 146 146 1441, 145% 161 161% My 153',i Rye: Oct. 84 Dec. .:... 65** 153V, 64 68% 69% 63% 63% 64 64% Miy 89 67% 88 Cash prices: Whe«t: No. 1 hird 83%: No. 1 nor. 81%; No. nor. 75%: No. 2nor, 78%: No, 3 73%: NO. 5 4 nor. wheit 88%; No. 6 whest 64%: teed 61%; durum 95' ,: durum 95%: No. A. R. w. 76%: trick 81 li. BUTTER LOWER AT MONTREAL 'MONTREAL, Sept. 26 (CP). - Butter turned etsler on the Montresl produce tnd dairy market today. Butter, fresh No. 1, 19%; solids 20 Vi. Cheese, Ontario coloreds, 10%; Quebecs 9',1; Ontario white 10%. Eggs, A-large 28; A-medium 26; B. 21; C. 19%. Potatoes, new Quebecs, 45; N.B. Mntns., 55; old stock, 20 to 25 cents per 80-pound bag. Wheat, No. 2 nor., 90. Btrley. No. 3 C.W.. .67. Oats, No. 2 C.W., .53. Flour, spring wheat patent*,.J70. Corn, 8.80. Brtn, 2*f.25; shorts, 25.25; middlings 30.25; No. 2 hty, 16.00. STERLING TAKES SEVERE TUMBLE WW TORK, Sept. 26 (CP). — Starling declined to Itt lowest level since Februiry In the foreign exchinge markets todty. The pound touched 64.96%—leu thin 10 cents tbove Itt old ptrlty—but recovered to clou it 14.96% for 1 let loss of V, centi. Dealers believed operations were directed tt bringing the pound nearer lta old parity. The Canadian doltr easew Vs to 3-16 ptr eent premium. The Prench franc wu up .00% ef • cent tt 6.66% cents. Such Is Charge of Reld Against Freight Rates to B. C. Calgary Live Stock CALGARY, Sept 26 (CP).-Receipts yesterday 489 cattle, 1S4 calves, 346 hogs tnd 601 sheep and lambs. Today up to noon 518 cattle, 292 calves, 200 hogs and 10 sheep. The cattle market was slow, the quality being plain, at Unchanged prices. Hog prices were lower, selects telling tt $7; bacons at 6650 and butchers $6 off trucks, a drop of 75 cents since last Friday. A new cut in hog prices is effective this week on heavies, 75 cents; extra heavies $1.25; No. 1 tows $2.00; on No. 2 sows $2.75; roughs $3.25, discount from bacon price. Cattle—Good . butcher steers $3; common to medium steers $1.50 to $2.50; good veal calves $2.50; good 1 to choice stoeker heifers $2 to $2.25. OTTAWA, SepL 28 (CP)-Argu- ment in support of an application for reduced domestic freight ratet on feed grain and mill feeds moving from points on the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways in the prairie province! to polnti in British Columbia, was offered betore the railway commission todty. Appearing for the government of Britisli Colubmia, and the Fraser Valley Surrey Farmers' Cooperative association, Thomas Held, M.P. of New Westminster, made the application. Associated with him is A. L. Chard of Edmonton, representing the Alberta government. Mr. Rpid informed the board that the membership of the Cooperative organisation which he represented was approximately 475. He filed nine affidavits from poultry tnd dairy fanners in the Fraser valley in which it wis asserted that the cost of feed was considerably higher lhan It would be if domestic freight rates were the same as thote in grain for export. Mr. Reid furnished figures which he claimed aupported his contention that British Columbia poultrymen were being forced out of business. "If the freight rate on grains for domestic use was the time at the export rate. Britlih Columbia poultrymen would use a higher gnde of wheat," argued Mr. Reld. He submitted a number of samples of wheat which, he said, showed that the British Columbia poultryman was paying the high freight rates on the low-grade grain. Thus; he claimed, the foreign competition ot the Canadians egg producer wis tble to procure a better grade of |*Canadlan grain for his birds, thtn the British Columbit poultry firmer. This was a serious htndictp to the Pacific coast province poultry- man when he came to compete In world markets. "Thert wit t tlmt lut yttr whin wt could hive brought 1 good grtdt of whllt btek from Japan to tht Fruer valley tbovt 25 ctntt t ton cheaper thtn wt could bring It 640 miles from the prairie," Mr. Reld Informed the botrd. Eight-Cent Jump in Bar Gold MONTREAL, Sept 26 (CP).-Ber gold in London up 8 centt to $33.97 an ounce in Canadian funds, 141s 3d in British funds. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $33.93 in Canadian. WE DO ^1^^ PRINTING tor Mining Companies Our Commercial Printing Department is the moet modern and best equipped plant in the Interior of British Columbia,* and we are able to take care of any kind of work entrusted to us. We print and manufacture. Loose Leaf Systems, Synoptics, Special Ruled Forms, Payroll Forms, Mining Prospectus, Stock Certificates, Requisition For*ns, Checks, Voucher Checks, Mill Report^ Forms, Assay Forms, Etc., Etc. WE GIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL SERVICE TO ALL MAIL ORDERS NELSON DAUY NEWS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. PHONE 144 PAOI TIN THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. I.C.-THURIDAY MORNINO, SEPT. 27. 18S4- * ALLENBURYS EXTRACT OF MALT AND COD LIVER OIL 75c snd $1.25 Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. ENDEAVOUR IS NOT FOR SALE ARGUE REBUTTAL WHOLE SESSION "Vicious' Dog" Case Is Ad* journed Again to Friday An entire session of the city police court was occupied Wednesday forenoon with argument of counsel ln the "vicious dog" case, respect* Ing the admisaablllty of proposed rebuttal evidence by the prosecution, to counter cvdience given by Mrs. E. G. Foster, wife of the summoned owner, for the defence. C. B. Oarland, counsel for Mr- Foster, argued that the calling of rebuttal evidence would not be In order, while C. H. Hamilton, counsel for T. A. Camm, argued that Mrs. Poster had made substantlative statements that could be rebutted. Numerous precedents were quoted by the two lawyers. Magistrate William Brown adjourned the hearing to Friday morning, when It la expected he will give a ruling as to whether he will permit the calling of rebuttal witnesses. Columbus Wins the Association Title COLUMBUS. O, Sept. 36 (AF).— Columbus Red Birds of the American Association swept to a 7-3 vie- tory over Minneapolis Millers In the seventh and deciding game of a playoff series tonlfir.t, to win the Association title and the right to play Toronto in the Uttle World aeries. The Birds won the Aaaoclatlon title and also the Little World aerlea lust Jtw*. J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIBT-OPTIOUN Suite 303. Medical Arts Building SMYTHE'S GRIPPE CAPSULES FOR 8EVIRE COLDS Smythe's Pharmacy Prescriptions Our Speciality PHONE 1 NOTICE By consultation with the Sehool Board It hat been arranged to have extra nurses cooperate with Miss Gordon In giving close dtlly supervision to the ichool pupils. The cltiient wlll be kept I* formed tnd advised according at developments may require. Meanwhile It la again urged that all cases of Illness observed In children be reported to the family physician immediately. To date only two cases of poliomyelitis have been seen, both mild and doing well, E.G. SIMMONDS, Medical Officer of Health. Canadians Seek the Britisher to Make Cup Challenge NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 26 (CP) —tndeavmir, the tr Im tloop which yesterday completed an unsuccessful but Impressive bid against Rainbow for the America's cup, Is not for sale. Her owner, T.O.M. Sopwlth, uld emphatically, "1 am not sellln; Endeavour," when he was advised of reports todpy that a movement was afoot In Nova Scotia for a group of Ctntdlan enthusiasts to purchase the blue-bolt yacht and challenge the united States for the America's cup. Sopwlth said there was no reason why he should sell the craft. "Bhe Is going bsck to England Inside of a fortnight," he added. "I'm going to Tace her nest aummer In England." While sopwlth has flatly ssld he wlll never challenge again, there were many here who held to the opinion that a challenge would be forthcoming nevertheless. ENDEAVOUR FASTER The 1934 races, most turbulent ln the history of the cup. continued to be the chief topic of conversation In yachting circles and there waa an amazlnit agreement of opinion. The most salient points on which there was more or less aeoord was that the Endeavour was a faster boat than the Rainbow and thai superior seamanship was the factor that enabled the united states boat to overtake and vanquish the Endeavour. Thoee who argued that Britain would again challenge for the cup held that Britons must hsve been encouraged by the fine showing of the Sopwlth yacht. Members of the Rainbow camp lid not hesitate to admit they were extremely lucky ln edging out the big blue Invader. One member of the camp publicly told one of Endeavour's afterguard: •We had a hard time beating you with a slower boat." Endeavour was taken up to Brlatol today to be fitted out with her ocean tig at the Herreshoff yard. MORE ABOUT T. W. BINGAY (Continued From Ptgt Ont) Charges "Aldermen" Gave Him the Rush VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP).-J. M. Omar, Chinese, testified ln assize court here today that two "aldermen" were responsible for his disappearance while he awaited trial on a charge of stealing $28. Omar, out on ball, disappeared a week ago after his trial had been partly heard. He was apprehended several days later by British Columbia provincial police. "I met two aldermen who told me not to return," Omar testified when his trial resumed. "Aldermen of the city?" asked Alex. Henderson, K.C., in considerable astonishment. "They were well dressed and looked like aldermen," Omar replied Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson directed Omar to pick his "aldermen" out from the courtroom audience; ' ;t Omar was unable to do so. His lordship told him to get a policeman if he sees them again and to have them brought before him. YMIR NOTES YMIR, B.C., Sept. "lad I 26.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark had ts their guests, their son and grandson, Clifford Clark and Billy, of Trail. Mrs. Hansen has returned from Alberta, where she had visited with a daughter and friends. Harry Stevens Jr., has been on the "sick list." J. B. Bremner and S. Smith are out in the hills doing assessment work on their mining clalmt. J. Haines was a Nelson visitor. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robinson were Nelson shoppers. WESTCLOX CLOCKS and WATCHES Now is the time when you should be getting that new alarm clock, when days are getting shorter, and mornings darker. BIG BEN CHIME ALARM Fint he whispers—then he ihouts— $4.50 each SIESTA Black with Nickel Trim $3.50 and Many Other Styles CALL AND SEE THEM TODAY »00D VALLANCE HARDWARI Wholesale COMPANY, LIMITED Rete Ob behalf of the committee he wished to thank all those preient, particularly those from distant points. There were even two from Ottawa, and one from Victoria pretent, he declared. CONGRATULATIONS Letters and wires to Mr. Bingay were received and read by James Buchanan, J. H. Schofield. former M.P.P., In a letter expressed his regrets at being unable to attend. R. C. Crowe, wiring from Winnipeg, expressed his regrets also at being unable to attend. W. H. Eldrldge, at Houston, Tens, wired as follows: "Please extend to my good, loyal friend, Tom Blngay, our best wishes for a long life and a happy one. Tom wat among the first of my able assistants and while I dislike to think of his leaving Trail, yet he certainly well deserves the rest nnd pleasure which he wlll gain ln devoting time to affairs In which he takes so much Interest. I regret exceedingly that I cannot be with you to Join ln personally paying my respects and aeelng my other friends," A LIVE WIRE "A. J. McNabb and H. E. Dodge wired the Mowing from New Tork: "Tom Blngay was an old timer, ranking official and a real live wlm when joined the organization ln 1903. His Is a wonderful reward. We tske pleasure tn congratulating on same. Please also extend to Tom best wishes for full enjoyment of the well earned retirement from actvle business." Bob Schwartz wired as follows from New Oulf. Texas: "Extend to your guest of honor all good wishes. Kootenays lose a good friend and citizen but the coast gains therej*. May he have many more years filled with haplness." A letter from E. 8. H. Winn, chairman ot the Workmen's Compensation board, stated his regrets at being unable to attend and wished him success. •'Sk YEARS A-.O" Mr. Blaylock declared that it was the first and only occasion in his life, he had ever dared to be complimentary to Mr. Bingay and feel that he would not have to live lt down. It was approxii -tely 36 years ago since he had landed in Trail and found Mr. Binpay well along in the Consolidated. He served in many capacities in those days, from taking shorthand and typing letters, to answering telephone calls and then spending his spare time on the books. He thought at first Mr. Bingay had w.vy hair, and had lost four-bits betting with Mr. Bingay's best girl on it. Thirty-six yeara they had played, worked, and fought together and against one another. They had been very Intimate and would likely wonder how the other waa going to get along without him. As he looked back disagreements of the past faded away and "I wlll soy no one could ask for a finer, fairer partner than Blngay haa been to me." When he retires on the first of the month, continued Mr. Blaylock, the Kootenay waa going to lose one of lta most colorful citizens. The coast was going to get another fine fellow, and would one day have a good town down there. Perhaps Mr. Blngay was not aa well known as his signature, and many had likely wondered who the man was who algned himself with a couple of lines and three loops. He could point to Mr. Bin- gay's propensity for poor writing because Mr. Blngay pointed to his poor spelling. HANDLED LEGAL WORK He wta one of tht oldest residents of Trtll. and probably one of the oldest of the C. M. St 8. staff members. He had covered nearly every office and gained wide experience. He* had even handled the legal end of the work and he preferred a legal agreement drawn up by Mr. Bingay to any document of any lawyer he had ever seen. Mr. Blngay was responsible for the working out and designing of the many things necessary to keep track of company matters. Though lie was great In all sports, he would be remembered mainly ln the golf, curling, and "Junior league" fields. Hla activity In the welfare of the district and for amelter men ln particular. would be remembered. He devised such schemes at the housing loans, framed medical contracts, pension schemes, tnd group Inturtnce. His cletr vision and Impartial criticisms would be missed. His heart la as big ts any one man can hold. He will letve an unbroken line of frlenda, frorn one end of Kootenay to the other, declared Mr. Blaylock. Nearly all members of the Consolidated owed aomething to Mr. Blngay. He was the hardy perennial of the resolutions oommlttee of the board ot trade, and It was due ln large ptrt to him that resolutions forwarded from that body enjoyed such good reception. He hsd given great assistance to government's of all kinds. Premier T D. Pattullo's -selection of him as a member of the "brain trust", indicated the appreciation ln Which he waa held. The community would suffer a great loss in his departure with Mrs. Blngay. Mrs. Bingay had lived ill Trail since a young girl, and ner help in many social affairs had done much to brighten and make happier the lives of many of the younger employees of the compa.iy. "It is my honor and pleasure to present Mr. and Mrs. Blngay with this silver tray," concluded Mr. Blaylock. BINGAY REPLIES "I am somewhat confused and overwhelmed." stated Mr. Bingay. t"And with all due respect to Mr. Winn, to the contrary, I think it Is better to have things handed to you after death than now." He v.tpressed his thanks on behalf of himself and Mrs. Blngay for the handsome present and assured the gathering every time they saw it they would remember the kindly feeling behind the presentation. ., . Mr. Blaylock had floored him he declared. They had been together over 30 years, mostly spent in hurling insults at one another so that when Mr. Blaylock went into reverse, it left him at a loss for what to say. He hoped he would have the opportunity to speak when Mr. Blaylock retired. In spite of anything In the past, which he had already forgiven, he had always known Mr. Blaylock as friend who could always be de pended on. There had been lott of affection between them, but most of it had been given ln a left-handed manner. Incidentally Dr. Blaylock was a man that the Kootenays were fortunate to have with them. He had a great capacity for friendliness, more so perh;»*s, than any other man he had ever known. He had been adverse to having a banquet in his honor v hen it was first suggested and had no idea that so many would gather to show their regard fof him. They had even come from Kimberley. and with the road**, in the condition in which they were, It was a feat that ri* lied the doings of some of the explorers. He could hardly feel he deserved it, but It was a source of great satisfaction to leave with such a manifestation of kindly feeling, especially so from • sociates of the C. M. & S. company. HARD TO LEAVE TRAIL He thanked all from the bottom of his heart for such a memory to carry away, with him. It was a great wrench to leave Trail after so many years. He wat not going far, however, and many of his friends would visit him at the coast. He thought he had Trail and the Kootenays well ingrained in his system, and, he added, if ho could be f assistance in the future, in forwarding the Interests of Kootenay, he would only be too glad to do so. He would not forget the 38 years in Trail, or the many movements or agitations with which he had been connected. He could not help but have a sentimental interest for the place where he had lived most of his life and where he had so many friends. He had reached Trail ln 1806 and lt waa then a group of flimsy buildings on stilts at the mouth of Trail creek, In fact "a hell of a looking place." The real excitement was at Rossland. He gave many reminiscences of early days, but declared he could not give many as he thought the tendency to reminisce was one of the first algns of approaching senility. WONDERFT1, STAFF He expressed the appreciation, ho felt, for the letter from J. H. Schofield and also for the presence of "Billy" Esling, at the banquet. He slso touched on the activities ot Walter Aldrldge. who, he declared, waa the cause of much metallurgical history. Mr. Aldridge had also collected end started the nucleus of the wonderful present staff, a staff that was known as outstanding over the entire metallurgical world. But the staff now, he said, hsd more ability. It had character. Ability produced It and character gave lte place for fair dealing, not only with ehe public, but with Its own workmen too. Tbe staff had had dlficultles. but Its spirit had carried lt through and would continue to do so ln tho future. He considered lt a privilege to have worked with his associates ln the Consolidated. The cooperation of the work men too. he declared, was no small part of the success of the company, and ht was pleased to see so many there. In his contacts wltb the men, he had found them very fair minded and explanations given to them had easily sufficed to make them align. The fairway in which Dr. Blaylock had dealt with the men had much to do with the success of tho company. If the spirit that prevailed ln Trail was adopted over Canada there would be no work problem he taserted. In looking Into the future he could see lota of young men ln the employ of the company, qualifying tor high grade executive positions. There were possibilities of great expansion and the means of the company could be exploited much further, and the preeent plants extended. In a reasonable length ot time a town would go up here at least twice the size of the present city. He did not know where they were going to put It, but lt was a matter that should be considered. In closing he expressed hie gratitude for all that had been done and the present to himself and Mrs. Blngay. "Thank you, very much Indeed." ESLING HEARD W. K. Esling declared there could not be a greater compliment than waa reflected by the gathering, when he had first taken his seat next to Mr. Blngsy, the latter said he was frightened. He did not wonder at that when one glanced through the hall and aaw the financial, industrial, metallurgical and Intellectual geniuses ln the crowd. He was sure every one seated there felt lt a privilege to Join In the expressions of good fellowship and good will to Mr. Blngay. In the long run nothing could be prized more than good will and he had won that by his sterling qualities had hope he would lend his experience and knowledge In aiding the province. It would be a fine thing lf there were more men of his type in the administration of the country. There would be less reckless expenditure and the heavy burden of taxation would be lacking. He would take the good will, affection, and admiration of all with whom he had come In contact with ln the Kootenays. Noble Binns expressed the pleasure he enjoyed in joining with Trail and district in the Kootenay in the splendid demonstration to Mr. Bingay, There was about the function, too, a tinge of sadness as one did not like to part with an old friend even for a short time. There was consolation, however, in that although leaving he was not leaving British Columbia. He was far too valuable a man to lose at the present time because men like him were required by the province and the Dominion. It was a source of pleasure to know that the present government retained him as one of the brain trust. In thtt respect they had showed good judgment. "I for one," declared Mr. Blnns, "would like to see him In a larger field where he could show his ability in public affairs." He probably knew Mr. Bingay better than any one else in the banquet hall, continued Mr. Binns, as he had not been in Trail a year before Mr. Bingay arrived. Since then he had watched hia success and he congratulated him on retiring when he could afford to and while he could still enjoy life. He had attended many conventions with Mr. Bingay but there was one which he could not get Mr. Blngay to attend, and there was also one which the latter could not get him to attend, declared I"*. Binns, namely a Liberal and Conservative convention. They agreed upon many things, but not in politics, but that in no way interferrcd with their friendship. TOOK THE BE8T TEACHER In the early days he had much trouble with Mr. Bingay. He was chairman of the school board then and the school had n particularly good teacher on the staff. Mr. Blngay had taken a great deal of interest in her. While he had not attempted to stand in her way, stated, Mr. Binns. he was sorry to lose her from the staff. She was one of the MORE ABOUT 534 LAUNCHED - (Continued From Ptgt Ont) and beautiful ship." it the klnt called her, was a treat event for the Clyde, which began work on the world's largest vessel more than four years ago, and was forced to suspend operations for about three years because of lack of funds. A government grant enabled resumption of work on the liner. which will cost perhaps 130,000.000 when It Is complete earl; ln 1930. A sister ahlp tt projected. The queen was presented wltb a couvenlr casket of silver and gold, and ahe was asked to name the ahlp. PRESSES BUTTONS Amid tense silence the queen took t step forward to a table, on lt lay three electric push buttons. Bhe pressed them, and there wai a tinkle of glass tt a bottle of Australian wine releaaed by the queen tmarhed against the mighty bows ot the vessel, "I name thlt ship the Queen Mary," declared her majesty It was the first ship to carry the name of a living queen, and the flrat passenger vessel to be christened by the queen. The Prince of wales and other notables attended the ceremony. The king and queen were afterwards entertained at a great luncheon by the directorate of the line. Thirty-six years ago the queen, then the Duchese of Tork, christened a naval vessel at Blackwail. The vessel entered the wtter abruptly, sending up a tidal wave which submerged a staging, from which 60 people were drowned. There was no mishap ln today's launch. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD GIVEN ALEX RITCHIE Alex Ritchie, son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ritchie, received a wire from Victoria Wednesday, awarding him the $150 district University of Brlt- | ish Columbia scholarship and he will i leave today tor the coast He was ! enrolled in the Nelson senior ma- | triculatiort class but decided on the I university course, MORE ABOUT (Continued From Page Ont) j Richard Hauptmann. Indicted to- i day for extortion In connection | with the ease. Detectives Identified the man j being questioned as George Fitzgerald, 90, and homeltss. He was arrested ln a park tonight for soliciting alms. I When lte told his story he was ; hurried from night court to police headquarters where he was closeted v/lth police officials. Fitzgerald was sentenced to Welfare *_*,!and prison for burglarly. At the time of his arrest tonight he was free on parole. Riding to night court, he turned to a patrolman and said: "Will you give me a break lf I glvt you a break in tha Lindbergh case?" After listening to Fitzgerald's story, the officers took him to headquarters for further Interrogation. best and taught his daughter in every grade up until the principal's room, for as one waa promoted the other moved a step higher in unison. "I for one was not anxious to see h:r retire," declared Mr. Binns. Retire she did, though, with Mr. Bingay. He presumed, however, that Hughie Palmer and Herb Clark encountered similar difficulties in their different capacities. There was one person who was not sitting far from nim at the present time who had taken a great fancy to one of the nurses, or would-be nurses of that day. And as he had said before when there were men like Freddie Lee running around and not thinking of settling down it was bound to cause worry for someone. ENTER PUBLIC LIFE It was his hope, he stated, that the guest of honor would go into public life, probably a little more fully than in the past, for it was young men like him who were needed in public life. If they did not get men like Mr. Bingay it would not be long before nearly all would be working for the government. If he had any influence with Hon. R. B. Bennett he would have Mr. Bingay made a senator, for he would add much prestige to that boay. But if there were a change of government in the near futun. he would bring pressure to bear on "Ronnie" Burns to effect that. In dosing he would assure Mr. Bingay and ask him to convey to his good wife his best wishes for success tor both and all their dear ones, and that every good thing be attendant upon them and that they be long spared to enjoy life and health. Fitting tributes were also paid by R. w. Hlnton. president of the Nelson board of trade. R. R. Burns, M.LA., W, J. Ternan, president ot the Rossland board of trade, L. F. Tyson and D. McDonald of the Trail board ot trade. Mayor E. L. Oroutage of Trail, Ed Montgomery of Klmberley, manager of the Sullivan mine, Ed Jandrell and P. F. Mclntyre of the Trail Oolf club, A. A. Margeson and J. A. McKlnnon, ol the Trail curling club. The inscription on the tray presented to Mr. Bingay read as follows: "Presented to Thomas Wentworth Bingay, esquire, from the staff, of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company,, Limited, and Kootenay friends and citizens as a token of respect and esteem, and in appreciation of his valued service to the community on the occa* sion of his retirement and departure from this district after 38 years' residence in Trail, British Columbia. 'And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew,' Trail. B.C., September 26, 1934." Included in the musical program were solos by Archie Philips, and Howard Allan. ROWE HOPES TO PITCH 2 GAMES Not Nervous But He Is to Wed Right After Series By EARL I. HILLtOAN ' Associated Press sports Writer DETROIT, Mich., Sept. .9 *AP)_ A young fellow with nothing more exciting than a wedding and a world series opener right ahead of j him, todty took time out from a busy program to tell why Detroit Tigers are going to take the world's baseball championship away from New Tork Olanta—or Bt, Louis Cardinals. Lynwood ("Schoolboy") Rowe. aa- year-old pitching sensation from Eldorado, Ark., admits, "tbeae ture sre buty daya for me." Right after the series, in which he will probably pitch the first game for Detroit, he tnd Mlsa Edna Skinner plan to be married. And what with looking over furniture and furnishings and trying to keep bla mind on baseball, Rowe says "there isn't much spare time on my hands." "Ho, I don't get nervous," he aays slowly and frankly. "If I feel right 111 get out there and go right, ru jump at the chanoe to pitch In two games of the series, although thtt't up to Manager Cochrane. "I know those olants wlll be tough, especially ln a short series, but I'm sure well win, although I expect the series to go flvo or tlx games." Silver Exchange Opening Delayed NEW YORK, Sept. 2(1 (CP).—Thft scheduled opening of the Montreal silver exchange has been set back from Oct. 1 to Oct. 3, It was announce here tonight on behalr of D. S. McMaster for the Montreal stock exchange, and C. W. Nicholson for the Toronto stock exchange. A statement said the postponement was mado "ln view of the state of negotiations" between representatives of the Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges, sponsors of the establishment In their respective cities of stiver trading facilities. Mediation Board Named in States WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 <AP).- Three men widely ixperlenced In the difficult and rften delicate art of settling disputes between jm- ployers and their workers were appointed tonight by President Roosevelt to adjust the recurring labor controversies of the textile industry* They were: Walte** P. Stacy, chief justice of the North Carolina supreme ijourt; Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, retired; and James Mull- enbach of Chicago. Thoy air) constituted the persornel cf the steel labor board, named several months ago to settle employer-employee disputes in that industry. MacPherson Will Visit Kootenay VICTORIA. Sept. id (CP).—Hon. F. M. MacPherson, en rente home from a convention of Ihe Canadian Oood Koads auraclutlon In Quebec, will Mop over nt. Cranbrook this week and will arrive In Victoria at the weok-end, it was stated today at his oilier. IS INDICTED By FRANCIS A. JAMIESON Copyright 1934 by the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28— Bruno Hauptmann was Indicted today for extorting $90,000 ransom from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, soon after the famous flyer testified before the Bronx county grand jury against the alient ex-convict, linked by damaging evidence to the actral abduction and death of the child. More ransom bills nnd a small calibre revolver, loaded, were found today cached in secret cubbyholes of Hauptmann's garage. With Lindbergh's direct entrance into the case against Hauptmann, the steellike nerves of the prisoner began to crumble. PRISONER WEEPS The stoic qualities, dominant since his arrest a week ago, seemed to be vanishing. Hauptmann wept almost all night in his jail eel- It seemed possible the kldnap- killer suspect would be confronted by the dead baby's father. But that did not come today. Lindbergh, accompanied by Norman Schwarzkopf, chief of the New Jersey state police, sped to the Bronx'court house from the Dwight Morrow home in Englewood, N..I., his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, remained at home with their second son, Jon. With hundreds ot curious crowded about the court house, Lindbergh —hatless as usual, dressed in a grey suit, no vest, his tie flowing in the breeze—hurried into the grand jury room. IN 17 MINUTES He was In thtre for 17 minutes- giving the final testimony for the indictment of Hauptmann at the man who wrote the ransom notes, the man who guided the payment of the ransom, the man who made t promise to return the baby alive. This was a promise that could not be kept—for the baby was already dead. Coincident with the finding of the money and revolver, there were two further developments: SEEK PASSENGER 1. Chief Inapector John J. Sullivan disclosed that he was seeking Information about a man, possessing a huge roll of bills, who chartered a tug to catch the North German Lloyd Liner Columbus down the bay when it sailed Saturday. 2. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, indicated In Washington that he looked for further arrests in the case. Linked to the Columbus sailing, Sullivan cabled Detective Arthur Johnson information reported to have a highly important connection with the case. Johnson, who has been in Europe on another case, was instructed to proceed to an unnamed city to await further orders. MAY EXHUME BODY It was at once conjectured whether Johnson was sent to Bremen, where the Columbus is due to dock, or to Leipzig, where the body of Isadore Fisch is buried. Flsch was a close friend of Hauptmann. The latter has declared steadfastly since his arrest that the ransom bills were found in Finch's possession, left at the Hauptmann home when he sailed for Germany. Fisch died suddenly in Leipzig. It has been thought likely his body would be exhumed to determine if he met a violent death. In the Hauptmann garage police and carpenters found a loose two- by-four, set in the side supports. Holes had been drilled in the board, five of them. In each was tucked a wad of bills—$840 in all. Glistening in a little cubbyhole below the two-by-four, police found the revolver, evidently of German make. $14,590 FOUND With this discovery, the Investigators have located $14,590 in ransom bills from the garage. Notified of the latest discovery. Hauptmann admitted possession of the bills and said the revolver was given to him by a friend. Investigators recalled "John"—as the ransom recipient was known by the long search—had indicated to "Jaf- sl**>" in the cemetery that he carried a small-sized revolver In his pocket. Extortion is not the only charge against Hauptmann. Across the Hudson, there awaits the more serious charge of kidnap-1 ping and murder—murder, because even as the ransom negotiations proceeded, Baby Lindbergh lay dead in the Sourland mountain woods a few miles from the Hopewell home. Held in Illinois for Calgary Police CALGARY, Sept 2« (CP). — Sought for questioning since the murder of Inspector J. Carruthers of the Calgary police force, June 13. 1933, George Morrise, an escaped convict from the Fort Saskatchewan jail, has been arrested at Pontlac, Illinois, it was learned here today. Morrise, who was also known as Dillon and Myers, will be returned to Calgary, it was understood, by the Royal Canadian Mounted police. Too Late to Classify LOST— BUNCH OF KEYS. RETURN to Ledlngham's, Rerard. (4236) NEWS OF THE DAY ANNUAL MEETING NELSON SKI CLUB TONIGHT, 8.30, C1TV HALL. (4316) WATSON'S shoe values are ALWAYS the BEST. (40161 I.O.O.F. hall badminton club playa tour nights a week. Applications received by E. j. Welsh or Phone 705L. 14222) BREAD, BUNS, CAKES. PR", MEATS, et,.. tor sale it St. Paul**. Chureh parlors, TOMORROW, Friday. (4292) t-i-A-S-M-C HOLEPROOF AUTOGART HOSIERY A new development Holeproof — Autog* —the socks with knitl ted-in lastex tops. Snug ger fit! No binding! Tr) a pair of H oleproo) Autogarts now! Smaif new fall styles. 75c and. $1.00 gMORY'J Limited TALK BLUENOSE BOAT AND CRK Say the Bluenose Wa Give U. S. Rainbow a Good Race For Rent—3 rm. unfurn. suite. Winter rates, %•*, Alto turn, suites. •WO and up. Kerr Apta. (4040) DANCE Sit. nlgbt, 8-12 Meiody Makert. EAGLE HALL (8895) HUNTERS ATTENTION Apply, Butttr Barnes, Licensed guide, Flathead Valley, wlirklng man's prices. Address Box 260, Corbin. B.O. (4200) Bring a friend and enjoy a DAINTY SALAD In the tea room at St. Paul's Chnrch Parlors TOMORROW, FRIDAY, 8 to 6. (4232) A meeting of the Bouth Slocan tnd District Liberal aaaoclatlon will be held at Crescent Valley on Friday, September 28 at 7:30 p.m. to elect delegatea to the Nominating Convention. (4231) BAINT JOHN, N. B.. Sept. 26 —Wealthy Canadians Interests, an attempt to bring the Amt cup to this country oould hi fist yacht built either at John cr In Nova Scotia, jam Barnes, commodore of the Kennebecasla yacht club, tab day. The veteran yachtehan expi a detlre to tee t crew of L berg fishermen, led by t bill skipper, compete tgtlnst Vtnderbllt's Rainbow. In - wind, he added, Luenburg'e Int tlontl champion racing acta Bluenose would have a good c ot defeating the United stttea Three May Go Froi , B.C. to Conf ere VICTORIA. Sept. 26 iCP) B. 0. government Is conslderlni reaentatlons which will be mt behalf of the province at the tag Ottawa conference, premier tullo Intimated -today. It la officially etpected that the >»ler, Hon. John Hart tnd b« G. M. Weir will attend the f Dominion-provincial gathering possibly one other member of cabinet. Throat Lozengei Often stop more sever COUCHS and COLDS CITY DRUG CO Nelson's Dispensing Chemist RETAIL LUMBER LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Go. Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St. TOMORROW and SATURDAY f "*■"■<«■» v-» •isJ'ss/TSg'X THE MOST STUPENDOUS SHOW ON THE FUNNY FACE OF THE EARTH I Right thta way, folks, fat oar biggest attraction ln months! CIRCU! DAYS Art Hti Again I Exchange Rates NEW TORK. Sept. 26 (CP).—Sterling exchange Irregular at tltt*. for 60-day bills and at 14.96-*. for demand. Canadian dollara: 3 1-16 per cent premium. Francs B.66H rents. Lire 8.66Vi cents. Uruguay 81.70 cents.
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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