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BC Historical Newspapers
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r —-_—-__ 1—- r-^ ,~W '■ ■"' .' ,m*" I"-_a '■' I Bi&&er Entry List at Fine Harrop Fair fn'jo —Pa&e Two .OLUME S4 FIVE CENTS $teM4ini latin q*T/, NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNINO. AUO [0^ Tidies Swim for $2,000 at Toronto Today —Pa_e E_\ht NUMBER 10* BRITISH _JUBJECTS IN ETHIOPIA ARE ROERED TO LEAVE WITHIN 96 HOURS BRITISH ARMY COUNCIL MEMBERS ASKED TO REMAINNEARLONDON; BALDWIN TO CUT SHORT HOLIDAY Britain Will Refuse Point Blank to Expel Ethiopia From League; Marconi, Great Inventor, to Join Italy's Army ——— •!»,- Mohammedans to Help Christians Pope Prays That War May Be Averted; Spain Worried By HAROLD P. BRAMAN (Associated Pren Stiff Writtr) LONDON. Aug. 28 (AP).-Senlor members of the irmy councU hive been aiked by the war office to remain in the vicinity of London, i military lource said today. Foreign militant quarten contldered it a preciuUontry move. No official itatement wis issued. At the ume time the Independent Socialist party called upon organised labor to exert every effort to thwart Mussolini's Africin program. There wai a possibility tint labor organizations throughout Europe would act through general strikes tnd boycott! to combat Italy in. tha event ot war in Africa. When the league council meeta next week, it wu learned trom Informed Quarters, Great Britain formally will renew an Anglo-French offer to give Italy wide economic and nartltl administrative control of Ethiopia. The offer ii the tirthest the British government Is prepared to go to meet Muuolini'i demands, then lourcei reported. BRITAIN TO BAV "NO" LONDON. Aug. 28 (CP-Havii).— Italy wlU get a point blank refusal not only from Great Britain but Irom other membera of the League (Continued on Pagt Tan) BIG EXHIBITION OPENS AT COAST VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP>- Vlsitora from eutern and prairie provincei and tha United Statei today joined thousands of Vancouver citizens to pack the Hastings park exhibiUon grounds is the 26th annual Canada Pacific exhibition opened for the public. FoUowing a monster parade ln the morning, viewed by iome 50,000 penont who lined downtown streets. the exhibition wis of liciilly opened it 2:13 pjn. Mining tnd Industrial exhibits vied with firm products for the Interest ot tbe public u British Columbli prepared to display progress made during the put year. 4 *ftmwMiiniMittttwt HIS SCRUTINEER VOTED AGAINST HIM MEDICINE HAT, Alta., Aug. 28 (CP)—Even Uie hired help of one cindidate In thli constituency voted against him when he went down to defett before the Socltl Credit avi- lanch In the Alberta election. He hired i scrutineer to protect hit interests in in outlying poll and when Uie result! came in he hid not been given • single vote. Hli scrutineer hid Balloted igainst him. ..................».*..! HINES PARTY MAY BE SAFE IN THE NORTH Four Fires in Square Sighted; Planes to Check FAIRBANKS, Aluka, Aug. 28 (AP)-Hope for the tafety of Pilot Arthur Hines tnd three passengers, missing since August 19, wu revived today when pilots of a pusenger Plane on a regular Juneeu-Falr- pankt run reported teeing what Appeared to be smoke of four fives in the shape of a squire in the White river country touth of Dawion, Y.T., lut night. FUen uid thli would be a probable place for Hines, who was taking his passengers from Diwson to Fairbanks, to be lost. Murray Hall, department of aeronautics inspector, who hu been directing the search for the missing persons, left immediately by plane to check this report. He wu accompanied by Pilots Joe Barrows and Al Monsen. No report hid been received from HlU lite todiy. Percy Hubbard, flvlng partner and pal of Hines, who had been •caroling for hit friendi k lout, *'•*-' could hardly keep his eyet open, wu ordered to bed by Hill. Hc wu refuied permiuion to fly hit plane unUl he hid iome reiL HUGE DAMAGE IN FLOODS HOLLY, Cold., Aug. 28 (API- Roaring flood waten burst Uirough two imall dams todav, sent the 1000 residents of HoUy fleeing into the hills, drove I dozen retidents of Kit Carson. Colo., trom their homei and inundated Syracuie, Kas., Just icrou the itate line. Tonight, u famiUea returned to their mud-littered homei, no lots of Ute wu reported. Several firm houset were iwept iwv but the occupants escaped. Property damage wu placed unofficially at •$500,000. Three Members Are Named, U.B.C. Senate VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP)-Three memben ol the senate of the Univenity of BriUih Columbia who will tlto lerve on the board ot governon ot the unlvenlty were mnounced todty by Hon. G. M. Wtir, miniiter of education. They are Miss Annie B. Jamieson, B.A., of Vancouver school board; Mrs. J. W. deB. Firrii, B.A., LL.D., ind Lieut,-CoL Sherwood Lett, BA., B.CJ_. Six more governon wiU be appointed by the government to complete the board of nine of which President Klinck and Chancellor Dr. R. E. McKechnie are ex-officio memben. Announcement of theie names Is expected tomorrow. Maitland Condemns Collection Agencies, "Ambulance Chasers" Jells Lawyers Should Be Some Protection for the Professions in Canada By SAM O. ROSS (Cinidlin Preu Staff Writer) WINNIPEG. Aug. 28 (CP).-ln- dlctment of quirks ind unqualified persons tnd corportUonl In the field of the professions wu voiced today by Hon. R. L. Maitland K.C. Vancouver in an address to the twenty- first innual convenUon of tha Canadian Bar issoclition. Urging icUon to safeguard the profeuloni from unfair and unethical competiUon. Mr. Maitland propoied formiUon of a Dominion-wide counrll of profrasloni which would draw ita membenhip from ltwyers. docton. dentists, englneen. etc Such iction. he uld wu vital lo the welfare ot thote engaged ln the professions. Opening thli momlng with 400 liwyera from ill parti of Canidi In attendance, the convention heard line Pltblado. K.C. Winnipeg, deliver hii preiidentlil address and receive reporti of commltteel. The reporti will be tubmltted later to icctlnnil meetingi fat dlicuulon. The right of the profeulom to be left alone In their own field wat strewed by Mr. Maitland In nil addreu. There wu ■ very unfair invasion of the professions bv the pub- He and the legislatures, he decltred. The p.ofeuions thould hava the right to practice free from unfair Interference tnd unethlcil tnd unscrupulous competiUon. Men ln the profeulont—medicine, dentistry, law. etc.—had tpent mmy vein of itudy before becoming nullified to oractiie. And despite sale- guards there wu encroachment by unqualified persons on the rights of memberi tn their orofeuion to the detriment of the public. Lack of undemanding by the public loitered the encroachments. Mr. Maitland uid. Mr. Maitland mentioned speclfl- cully the practice of "ambulance chasing" for suits arising out of accidents tnd the operations of certain collection agencies, "Ambulmce chasing' brought big profits and "you can usually count upon this kind of profltterlnx fait amounting to a racket," he uid. AcUon ahould be taken to prevent the practice, he uld. "Collection agencies have inning up tnd they hive gone to the length of tending out under their own aid- natures notice! tnd warnings designed to resemble document! issued out of tbe courta and to put feir Into the hearti of debtnn." uld Mr. Miltlind. Such encroirhment wu costly to the pubUc and unfair. be uld. 30 P. C. Main Road Topped MacPherson Gives Out His Hard Surface Program Here When Work Done Trans-Provincidl Highway Will Have 289 Miles Hard Surface; 86 Miles Osoyoos and Crowsnest Thtt the htrd surfacing progrim of the provinciil depirtment ot public works currently in hind wiU when completed, bring the mileage of hard surfaced highways between Vancouver and Osoyoos from SO miles up to 203 miles, and that between Osoyoos ind Crowsnest from 12 milei up to 88 milei, wu itated in Nelson Wednesdiy afternoon by Hon. F. M. MacPherson, minister ot public works, it he releued departmental figures relating to the program. All told, the transprovlnclal highway had 72 miles of hard surface before tbe work wu started, tnd after compleUon ot the current projects ' -Sit wUl htve 289. "If wa get another __ _ _ month of the iplendid weither we MOOOFIREAT WHITE ROCK WHITE ROCK, B.C., Aug. 28 (CP) —The Legion hill. Pier store tnd dressing roomi of the White Rock Amateur Swimming issoclition were In ruins today with damage caused by a fire which iwept tne tummer resort lite Tuesday night estimated at $10,000. The blue is believed to hive origintted in the itore. Fire brl- gadea from White Rock and Blaine, Wash., were unable to do more thm prevent the fire from spreading to adjacent buildings. The town wu uved from being plunged into darkneu by Lloya North, who climbed a swaying light pole and disconnected the wires. KILLED BY FIRE TRUCK VANCOUVER, Aug. JS <CP)- Willtam Jennings, 66, died ln general hoipital tonight two houn after he wu itruck by a flra truck at the comer of Pender and Camblt itreett. According to witnessei Jennlngi had itarted acrou the lntenecUon, appirently changed hli mind md itarted back, walking into the path of the truck which wu amwering ■ eaU to a imall tire ln a hot dog itand at the corner of CarroU and Hastings street Jennlngi had both leg! broken and tuffered cuta, bruises, shock md internal Injuria. CLIPPER SHIP AT ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, Calif, Aug. 28 (API- Flying the 9400 mUes from Honolulu Tn 17 houn and 28 minutes. Pan America's Clipper landed here today at 10:69 ajn. to complete the tint round-trip to Wake Island, nearly 6000 roilet away. The CUpper cut m hour and 14 minutei off the best time in its two previous trips from Honolulu to California. LINER REFLOATED KETCHIKAN, Aluka, Aug. 28 (API—The Aluka Steamship company's liner Aleutim, which went aground today on a undspit near Sitka, wu refloated without damage several houra later, the company'i agent here announced. The veisel Is continuing her voytge from Juneau to SeatUe. NOT TO BE CANDIDATE VANCOUVER. Aug. 28 (CP)- Nomlnated last week as Reconstruction party candidate in Vancouver- Burrard, C. Walter Hodgson hu announced tbat, owing to circumstances not anticipated at the time he iccepted the nomlnttlon, hc is compelled to withdraw. He itated he will continue to support the ptrty. ■ ■■■*» ■■»■■■»■»»»»»■»»'■» GIRLS ASK ONLY BIRTHDAY SUITS IN SWIM TODAY Want to Kick Off Trunks After Get in Water at Toronto TORONTO. Aug. 28 (CP)-A bittle over bathing suits loomed here tonight on the eve of tht women'i five-mile swim tl the Canadian National exhibition whloh la icheduled tor late tomorrow afternoon. The queition il whether Uie competlton thould weir bathing tulta ln their battle for gold and glory. Offleltlt uy they muit. Swimmen uy they won't The fuss itarted becauie a two-Une clause ln the officitl entry from required btthlng tuita. Worried officials were told that In the men's iwlm on Tuetdiy half the iwtmmera kicked off their trunki won ifter getting ln the witer ind the glrli figured they ihould hive tha ume privilege u tha men. ..................._—_+ are now having, October 1 wUl tee the proiecta generally completed." Mr. MicPhenon remtrked. MILEAGE BY SECTIONS Completion of the season's program in the Vancouver-Otoyoos loop of the trsnaprovlncial highway will see the virious sections havini the foUowing proportions ot hard- surfaced roadway: Vancouver to Spencei Bridge, 98 miles out of 194; Soences Bridge to Kamloopi, 27 miles out of 92; Kamloopi to Salmon Arm, 19 miles out of 73; Salmon Arm to Vernon, 14 mild out of 38; Vernon to Kelowna, S mllet out of 36: Kelownt to Penticton. 14 mllw out of 99: PenUcton to Junction with touth- (Contlnutd on Plga Ttn) Hearing of Bridge River Dispute Is Adjourned a Month GOLDBRIDGE. B.C., Aug. J8- (CP)—Session! of the concillaUon board let up under the Industrial Disputet act to Investigate dUfi- culuei between five of the ltrgest mining companlet in the Bridge River diitrict md their employees wai adjourned today by Judge J. C. Mcintosh, chairman, until September 25. T. W. Bingay of Trail, appointed by operators, end W. A. Prltchard of Vincouver, named by the workers, were preient together with W. E. G. Johnson, eeeretary. The operaton were repreiented by R. Bosustow of Bralorne mines, Ltda md Bradian minea Ltd.. Dr. H. T. Jemes of Pioneer Gold Minei of Brltlih Columbia, Ltd.. tlso representing Congress Gold mlnei, Ltd., uid G. R. Bancroft ot Wayalde Gold mines, Ltd. Ernest Bull, couniel for the operator!, pleaded hii cllenta were not prepared to preient their cue. This was protested by John Downey, chiirman, J. A. Mclvor and Chirles Ward, representing the worken. Release* Figures on Surfacing bon. r. m. MHransoN ^Minuter ef Pikltt Worki who It In Nelion on i tour madt for tht purpow of oheoklng up on tht program being mtdt by tht dlfftrtnt contractor!, with tht htrd lurfaclng projteti. Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montreal—Industrial itocki irregularly higher. Toronto mines—Generally firm. New York — Stocki cloied unchanged. Winnlpeg-Wheit down V, to H. Toronto—Bicon hogi off car unchanged at UM. London—Bar lilvar. lead and line unchanged; obpper lower; tin higher New york—Bar tUver, tin. lead id zinc unchanged: copper lower. Montreil-*-Bar illver barely firm. New York—Cottpn, coffee md sugar lower; rubber higher. New York—Cmadian dollar down 1-32 to 9V». and i Mo IS RECAPTURED VICTORIA Aug. 28 (CP)-A fugitive since Monday when he escaped from the Royal Jubilee hospital during the temporary absence of his police guard, George Bernard Scott, alias George Bernard md George Moore, wat recaptured early today by Constable Ttiomas Stevenson In the basement of a Saanich home. The fugitive was wearing a iult of clothei alleged to have been taken from one of the hoipital wards prior to his escape. Hli feet were badly blistered and he was re ported to have uid he had travelled through bush in an effort to elude capture. Scott was a patient in the hospital pending trltl for the illeged theft of $6000 worth of jewels. SOCIAL CREDIT NOT TO UNITE WITHSIEVENS Caucus Votes Against It; Aberhart to Be Premier WILL CONTEST FEDERAL SEATS Cabinet to Be Lined Up Saturday; Price of Bonds Drop By J. P. SANDERSON (Cinidlin Prett Staff Writtr) CALGARY, Aug. 28 (CP).-The Aberhirt Social Credit party took a leap into federal pollUcs today but under Its own banner, with no alliance with the Stevens Reconitruc- tlonlita. At a party raucui which paved the wiy for Aberhirt to become premier of the province on September 3. i moUon wu paised by thc 63 candidates divorcing the party from political entanglements. Th« rttolutlon lttd: "Thtt wt tugoatt to tht 8oolil Credit leigue thit thty do not link up with iny political group but do all thty can to encourage iny weitern ftdtrtl constituency, whirl tht looal com- (Contlnutd on Pagt Tan) RUSSIAN WOMAN LEAGUE DELEGATE STOCKHOLM. Aug. 28 (CP- Hivat) — Mme. Alexandra Kollan- tay, the Soviet Union's woman minUter to Sweden, wlU be a member of the Russian delegation to the league of naUom meeUng next month, It wai mnounced here today Canada alto hat i womin delegate to the assembly aneetnig—Mlss Winnifred Kydd, dean of women it Queen'i unlvenlty, Kingston. NEWSBOY SAVES A LIFE Rogers'Widow Gels All by Will Made Just Before Fatal Flight One-Page Document Drawn Up 2 Days Before Leaving for Alaska; $2,500,000 in Insurdnce Paid by Lloyds? LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28 (API- Only two diys before WUl Rogen left here for Uie Alaska* airplane Jaunt on which he md Wiley Post were killed Aug. 19, Rogera made his hut wUl. The one-page document, leaving all the eitate to Mra. Rodgen, wu tiled for probate today. The probate petition offered no estimtte of the estate's value, except that it is "ln cxeeit of $10,000," i routine description in tuch petitions. Unofficially, the vilue of the ei tate has been estimated at upward! of S2,5O0JD0O. A hearing on the petition was set for 10 a.m., Sept, 18, in superior court here. Tht wlll tald tht tttttt Includtd "ptnontl proptrty, monty, tnv- elen' checki. household furnish- Ingi, ptnontl effecta, automobiles, tractor*!, honei, mules tnd ranch equipment, ill of which ll community proptrty." No description (Contlnutd on Ptgt Ttn) Alcohol, Opium Degenerate Whole Tribes in Ethiopia Japanese Cultivating Big Areas of Poppies and Making Large Profits By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN Ctntral Press Ctnldltn Writtr ADDIS ABABA. Aug. 18.- Tbe Abvsilnlmt. wbo conquered Egvpt and taw the pyramids under conitructlon. htve t long which goes thii wty: "ln Europe tnd America men kill each other with rifles. But us thev kill with alcohol!" Slavery md alcohol go together. Tlie tribes amongst whom ilavery is hirdest to eradlcite the Chtnktllal. the Ouim- arrat md Uit Ouillatnna. are also the wont addicted to alcohol Whole diitrictt ire utterly degenerated. It It to bad. in fact, that Uie government passed a decree of prohibition in 191*4. That decree had the effect of ttlmuliUng the drink-evil amongtt the ntUvet is hippened ln Russli shortly after the revolution when the Soviets Introduced prohibition The tribesmen started to mtn- uftcture their own liquor. Opium It alao making lta appearance. That poison wai unknown before 1830, the year when the Japaneie began to Install themselves in the country. At present* Immense (Contlnutd on Ptgt Nlnt) COURTNEY, B.C., Aug. 28 (CP) —Dtvid Cook, lfl-yetr-old Vmcouver newipaper carrier, had a life- saving feat to hla credit today. E. Bates, 17, of Cumberland, dove from the Royiton wharf lait night md got into difficulties. He went down twice before Cook swam to his rescue, brought him to the iur* face and towed bun ashore. WEATHER COLD IN MID-WEST CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (AP)-An October day slipped In today on the midwest's August, bringing a let ot low temperatures for the tummer md concern for the com crop. Wllh a night drop of 38 degrees to a minimum of 27, Withek, NJD., wai the chilliest spot in the region but top coita felt not uncomfortiblt over a wide area. Froit damaged garden stuff md flowera in Minnetota. ABYSSINIA SEEKS* AIRMEN, OFFICERS IN THIS PROVINCE VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP)-An advertisement which has appeared In Victoria newspapers In the "personal" column reads as foUows: "Abyssinian tervice —aviators md former army offlcen invited to communicate. Fepllei confidential." ......__ THE WEA1HER Mln. Mix. .. 48 88 .. 80 88 .. 68 87 . M 80 - M 88 .. 42 80 .... SS 74 .. 48 71 .. 42 82 .. 44 S3 SI 90 .. 68 92 .. SS SS . 54 SS . M 78 .. 81 - _ 48 - Grand Porkt 48 SO NELSON Victoria _..._. Nanaimo _ Vmcouver _ Kamloopa Prince George Eilevm Point Prince Rupert . AUin Dawson ...- _.. SeatUe Portland Sm Frmciico Spokine — Loi Angelei Penticton Vernon Nelton Cranbrook Kailo Cilgiry Edmonton ... Swift Current . Prince Albert Sukttoon Qu'Appelle Winnipeg Mooie Aw 48 88 48 79 BO - SO SO SO 84 SO SS 48 SI 48 SO 38 54 34 80 48 82 Nelion md vicinity: Continued fine ud wirm. Official Warning Given by Italy That a World War May Follow if Interfered With Cabinet Stresses Danger of Attempting Prevent African Campaign; Wishes No Trouble With Great Britain to LAVAL AUTHORIZED TO OPPOSE ANY LEAGUE SANCTIONS AGAINST ITALY "German Menace" Spurs France to Greatest Efforts Retain Friendship of Both Italy and Britain in Crisis DJIBOUTI, FriMch Somaliland, Aug. 28 (CP-Havai) A Reuten dispatch received her* today said all private Britiih subjects living in Ethiopia hsve been ordered by th* consulate* to leave the country within 96 hours. In som* quarten th* new order is interpreted as Indicating that Britain hss little hop* th* league council or tny other fore* will be able to prevent in armed conflict. By ANDRUE BtRDINO (Auoclated Press Fortlon Staff) WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY. BOLANZO. IUly Aug. 28 <A*>)-Italy placed its case against Ethiopia before the world tonight, with a warning, that ttnctloni mean "gravett complicaUoni," but an assurance that Brltlih imperial rights are not menaced. ... _.,_.. ,. _,'■ After an extraordinary meeting near the mimic bttUetleldi of Bolanxo, Premier Mussolini's cabinet proclaimed that Italy would let »forth the Ethiopian problem "tn all Its crude reality" before 'he Sentem* ber 4 teasion of the League of Na* Uons council, and defend ttt pollc* "to the verv lut." , The cibinet issued fundimental economic decrees to finance a proa*, ACE DETECTIVE TRIED AT LAST VIENNA, Aug. a (APl-Atiy expectation! that a court martial of Auitria's ace detective. Otto Steln- Haeusl, would throw new light on the July 1934, Nazi Putsch and Uie assassination of Chancellor Engle- bert Dollfuss went glimmering today at the close of the first diy'i seulon. Accused of high treason and cooperating with the putachisti, Stein- haeusl testified that he "knew nothing" about the whole affair. He hai been in jtil for 13 months. At Uie conclusion of Uie first day's teitunony, in which it was estab- Ushed he wu never a member of any political party, Stemhacusl turned to the court and laid: "You iee now how flimsy the whole case ia." Stelnbaeusl is former police chief ot Vienna and had gained world recognition as a detective. It was definitely established that the putschts, who broadcut "Dollfuss has resigned," alio ipreid word that "Steinhaeuil is the new chief of police." Michine guns guirded Uie courtroom todiy but a tei-party atmosphere prevailed. The defendant wai handled with extreme courtesy by the prosecutor. Waterfront Trouble Still Simmers SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 (AP) —Hirry Bridgei, militant Sm Francisco longshoremen's leider, reiterated today thit hii -union would collectively resist" tny ittempt by employer! to "pit union groups against each other" ln the lUll tlm- mcrlng Ptclflc cout witerfront labor situation. Bridges made the remark ln a written itatement amplifying his comment of yesterday on what may happen a month hence when the arbitration igreement growing out of lut yeir t dettructivo witerfront itrike expiree. pectlve war with Ethiopia, bu listed: "Italy hat a queition to itttlt with Ethiopia: Sht dot! not hiv* •nd doei not with to htvt queitlom w'th Orett Britain, with (Contlnutd on Past Tin) 10 DEAD IN A TYPHOON TOKYO, Aug. 29 (Thursday) (AP)—Ten persons were known dead and nine missing at Kobe today as a typhoon, having awept ovef Kyushu and Shlkoku Islands ott southern Japan, struck at the ln* dustrial heart nl the empire. The storm spread over a wide are* on the main island, trom Hltoshlmai to Tokyo. The rains partly inundated 14.00* houses at Osaka, a seaport on th* louthern part of tV main Island, and 9000 houses at Kobe, pollce eatl* mated Fringes of the typhoon struck Tokyo at dawn, but there wm no Immediate lerioui damage. •««•««*•«•■*•■*■ DETECTIVES GET SHOWN UP ' PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28 (AP)—The faces of two detec- Uvet turned red today in Magistrate Thomas O'Hara'i court. "We've been following thit guy for two months, your honor, tald Detectives Lewis apd Walsh, pointing to John Trow- ers, negro, arrested on a lottery charge. .... ._■ "All I got to ny, Judge, tald Trowers, "Is they must be good swimmers. "I've been working on • freighter crossing the Atlantic ocean and only got back to Philadelphia 10 days ago." "Discharged," declared O'Hara. Visitors Fake Illness lo Gel Attention From Quints' Doctor Dr. Dafoe Faced With New Problem; Babiei Are 15 Months Old; "Never in Better Health" 11 CALLANDER. OnL. Aug. 28 (CP). -Good-natured Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe wondered tonight Juit how he would contend with • new dodge Invented by vlilton to Callander intent on meeting the famoui physl- cim to the Dionne quintuplets ss well ii the celebrated youngsten themselvei. , Anyone cin tee Uie bibles In their twice-dtllv topearancet put Dr. Di- foe flndt lt Impoitlble to meet more thin t ftw of Uie thouundl who come here each week to iee Annette. Yvonne. Cecile, Emille ind Mtrie. 15 monthi old todiy. Now the touriiti hive discovered _ wty of meeting Dr. Dtfoe tnd claiming him u their own physician. And there doein't leem tny thing the doctor cin do ibout It Ai they approach Callander lomeone In the party develop! a prevloujly undiscovered lilment md. ts Dr. Dafoe ls a physician there Is nothing more natural than that they should call on him for advice. The physician tmlles wrylv about ll but the penistent hero worship" nen have their way. Some really hive chronic lilments md go away from Callander with a valued oral —a preicrlptlon ln the famous phyal" clan's handwriting. He uld today ai the quintuplet) completed their fifteenth month d life—they were born May 2B. 1934— thit thev had never been in bettai heilth. Thev ill gilned ln weight during the past month althoun Cecile advanced only one ounce. Tnt heat affecta her more than Emille who gained 12'i ounces, and he) other listen. _ ■■ —— PAGE TWO • MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER GREET VISITORS AT HARROP'S FAIR Putnam Cup Won by Mrs. G. Dozenberger of Sunshine Bay Mn. N. Dozenberger \ Wins Commerce Cup Longbeach Ladies in Charge of Tea; Fun on the Midway By SUff WrIUr Harrop, the hippy UtUe community on the West Arm of Kootenrj' lake, jutt below the outlet, wu the meera tor viilton from all poinU In the vicinity Wednesday, when the Wett Arm Agricultural Filr association staged its annual fair. The diipUy, itaged in the Packers union packing house, bespoke of the richneis of the Hirrop diitrict Where fruits, vegetables, field produce were shown for competition. On tlie entrance to the building ■were shown the poultry and stock tactions. The fair wai to be opened by Frank Putnam. M.PP. tor Ncvon- Creston, but he was deUIned ln CAN'T SLEEP j IT'S VOUR NERVU GENERAL CHANGE in TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, Sept. 1 st. Contult thl Tlcklt Agint CANADIAN PACIFIC Nelion owing to the expected arrival ot Hon. F. M. MacPherson, minister of public worki for Britiih Columbia. In hli abience W, S. Ashby, preildint ot th* agricultural auociation, declared tha fair officially open, The Harrop fair wu bigger and better than ever this year, and thli was attested by thc record number of entries which approached nearly SOO, compand with about 800 last year. Frank Putnam, M.P.P., Nelion- Creilon, donated a cup thii year for the exhibitor wllh the largest aggregate polnti In the women* lection— home cooking, preserves, etc. It Is a challenge cup and is to be held outright by the compeUtor winning It thre* yeari ln a row. An etrly checkup revealed that Mrt, G. Doienberger of Sunihlne Bay had won the award with nine poinU. Mn. C. D. Ogilvie was next with iix poinU and Mn. W. J. McConnell third with five and one-half poinU. The Bank of Commerce cup htld by Mrs. G. Dozenberger latt year, was lifted by Mrs. N. Dozenberger. It was up ior competition in the vegetable section. The Harrop hall wu a bower of beiuty with lis floral arnngemenU and throughout the afternoon the farmers of the district and visitors paraded through alslei inspecting the produce of the lmd. Of especitl intereit wu the ladies' section, with home-cooking and needlework holding predominating poiitions. The children's section was larger than ever and the display by the ichool pupils drew many commenU. In the lower lection of the hall vlslton were cared for by the Lidiei guild of Longbeich, under the con- venenhin of Mn. H. C. Glbion. As In Uie past Harrop fair board provided a wonderful midway that did a thriving buiineu. It wu ln chtrge of W. J. McConneU and gamea of all kinds wer* provided Among the featurei were display! of flowers by S. G. Blaylock ond F. H. Smith and an attraction that wu commented upon wai the hirthdav cake, shown by Uie Harrop Women'i iniUtuU. It commemorated the 21it birthday annivenary which Wis on September 18 next Oddly the c«ke wm beautifully iced by • bov, Bert Fitchett Jud»ei were E. C. Hunt F. Dean. Mn. George HnnUr. A. 0. Thompson and Mn. H. G. Glbien. Thoi* mlitin* th* Judgat wera Mn. Solei, G. Sargent and C. S. Price. Prize awards were ai foUowi: FLORAL SECTION Collection of annual!, not len than three bloomi of four varletlet- Mli! Irene Kerr, Longbeach, fint; Mn. B. A. Bmlth, Longbeach iecond. Colectlon of p*rennUla—T. H. Smith, Sunihlne Bay, tint; Mn. B. A. Smith, Longbeach, iecond Collection of uUra-F. H. Smith, flnt; F. H. ChmUr, Longbeich. iecond. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Finttt in tht Inttrior" HUME HOTEL Frtt Bui Service Oeo. Btnwell, Prop. IRIAKFAST 25c to 60c LUNCHEON 35c te 50c DINNER 35c to 65c Rotary snd Cyro Headquarters Telephone 7S7 Ntlion. B.C. 422 Vtrnon It HUME—G. Joy, F. Huion, Kelowna; A. Mengui, S. MacPheraon, 'A. Dixon, G. Smith, Victoria; H. 'Cranfield, Toronto; G. Quigley, Mr. and Mrt. D. Kay, Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant and daughter. Arrowhead; P. Blanche H. Brown, G. Faulkner, J. Park, C. Bereford. Ij. Hawet, Vancouver; Mn. E. Shep herd and ion, Corbin; R. Steedmtn, Medicine Hat; D. Rhevene, London, Ont; E. Gammose. C. Yule, W. Lawrence, G. Weales, PenUcton; S. Leary, Nakuip; W. Johnstone, Silverton; H. Russell, Calgary; M. Rui- sell, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth, Crawford Biy; Mln M. Irwln, Miu E, Ipwin, Fernle. ^The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin$ " Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Msny Rooms With Private Baths or Shower. J. A. KERR, Prop. J24 BAKER ST. PHONE IS NELSON. B.C SAVOY-L. Jan'ls, Vancouver; T. Rowett. Calgary; Hazel Oeh and •arty. Toronto; Mn. M. Towriu, C. roisett, Cranbrook; S. Shurlnach, Orand Forki; C. Anderion, Ottawa; E. Paterson, Femie; K. Wallace, Mn. M. Soyer, BoiweU; Mri F. Gray md children, Canyon; Miu J. Fulton, Mirror Lake; V. Deane. Silverton; E. Workmer. Port Coquitlam; W. Turner. P. Dietrich, Erie; J. Thomion, S. Ogilvie, Trail. Mtw Grand Hotel IP L KAPAK Prop. Hot and Cold Water Single SOc up; double SOe up Monthly rtU! .10.00 up PH 234 SIS VERNON ST QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE BOR8ATO. Prop. Roomi from 50c to f 1.50 Monthly SIO ind up. Steam heated and hot and cold wtter In every room SOS BAKER ST. PHONE SO Occidental Hotel 70S Vernen St Phont 687L H WASSICK. Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comforublt Roomi Mlntn' Httdqutrtart Madden Hotel A Welcome Aivaiti You JAS. A. MAOOEN Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot tnd Cold Wittr In thi HEART of thl Cl'y PHONE SS S.J Wl'l ST CollecUoni ot ttockt—Mn. Mclntoih, tint: Ada Andrewi, iecond. CollecUon oi Dahliii-F. H. Smith, lint, CoUecttoi ot iweet peaa—Mrs. W. S. Ashby, flnt; F. H. Smith, ucond. Collection of GItdioli-F. H. Smltb, lint; H. Falrbank, iecond. Spikes of Gladioli in vue—Mn Mcintosh, first; H. Fairbank], second. Collection of roiei—F. H. Smith, tint; H. Fairbanks, ucond. Carnatloni—F. H. Smith, flnt AnUrrhinum—F. H. Chinter, tint; Miu Irene Kerr, iecond. Collection of Zlnniai—F. H. Chinter, tint; Mm Irene Kerr, iecond. Collection of Sallplglossii -F. H Chanter, tint; Mn. B. A. Smith, second. Best diiplty of flowtn-Mri. B A. Smith, flrtt; Mill I. Kerr, iecond. Best vaie or buket of cut flowen F. H. Smith, tint; Mn. W. S. Aihby. lecond. FRUIT SECTION Transparent apples— F. Andrewi flnt Ducheu—A. R. Johnitone, flnt Wealthy-F. Andrewi, flntl Mn C. D. Ogilvie, lecond. Gravemlein—L. B. Andrewi, tint Macintosh—F. H. ChanUr, flnt. Cox Orange—F. H. ChanUr, tint; Miss I. Kerr, iecond. Applet, any other variety—L. B. Andrews, flnt; A. R. Johniton, aecond. Beit plate of apples In show— Jesse Harrop. tint; A. R. Johnitone, iecond. Petri, Cltpp'i favorite—A. R. Johnitone, tint; W. J. McConnell lecond. Bartletts-Mn. C. D. OgUvle, fint; A. K. Johnitone, iecond. Petri, iny other vtrlety— F. H. Chanttr, flnt Crab applea— Mlu Grant tint: W. J. McConnell, aecond. Crab applet any other variety— Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie, tint; Miss Grant, second. Plums, peach—B. S. Creasey, tint; Mra. M. MacKinnon, iecond. Plumi, Bradihaw—A R. Johnitone, tint Plumi, tny otber variety—Commander B. R. Smith, tint Greengage— F. H. ChanUr, flnt; A. R. Johnitone, tecond, Dimson— F. H. ChinUr, tint; Mn. J. F. Stevenion, tecond. Prunei—A. R. Johnitone. fint Peaches—Freeiton»-H. Falrbank, tint Peachu, clingitona—Mn. C- D. Ogilvie. tint Grapea-W. J. McConnell, tint; Mrs. Neale, iecond. AprlcoU—Mn. G. Downbergir, tint; F. H. Chinter, iecond. Blackberries—Mn. MacKinnon, flrit; F. H. Chanter, second. Raipberrlea — H. Donald, tint; Mn. G. Downberger, ucond. Gooieberrlta—Mn. M. MaclCln> non, tint Blick currtnU — Htzel Knauf, flnt; Mra. Neale, iecond. Cherrlei, iweet-H. Fairbank. first; Miu I. Kerr, tecond. Cherrlei, sour—Mn. Neale, tint; Hate! Knauf, 'wcond. Beit collection of truit—A R. Johnstone, tint. Beit collection of fruit, itone—W. J. McConnell. first. SCHOOL EXHIBITS Freehtnd Uluttrttlon—Fred Podmoroff, flnt: Ruth Ferguson, second. Ntture sketch—Cltrenca Johntton, flnt; Teddy Rutherglen, iecond. Border design—Diphne Leggitt tint; Clirence Maloney, iecond. Floral dulgn—Evelyn Rowley, tint; Loll Serret, tecond Shaded object — Edna Johnion, tint; Dick Holmu, aecond. Paper cutouti, mounted—Dltni Rowley, tint; Clarence Miloney, lecond. Origtntl poster—Dick Holmei. tint; Teddy Rutherglen. iecond. WrIUng, Grade, 2—Ron Ferguion. WrIUng. Grade 8—Sam Podmoroff. Writing, Grade 4-Edna Helghton. Writing, Grade 5— Nora Andtnon. Writing, Grade fr-Henry Johnaon. WrIUng, Grade 7—Evelyn Rowley. Writing, Grade S—Adt Andrewi. Boyt handicraft—Kenneth Solu, tint; Edwird Dosenberger, iecond. Article made trom flour uck— Non Andtnon, flnt; Btrbtn Serrei, iecond. Native woodi—Dtvid Ftlrbtnk, first; Clirence Johniton, iecond. Liyer eake—Kenneth Solei, fint; Francii McMillan, aecond. Bovi' garden competition — Bill Rutherglen. flnt: Alex Sutherland, second: Dick Holmu. third. Girli' girden competition—Winnie Howird, tint: Ednt Johniton. tecond: Adt Andrewi. third. GARDEN VEGETABLES Beans: wax or green—A. L. Johniton. tint: Mn. C. D. Ogilvie, iecond. Scarlet runners—F. H. ChinUr. tint: W. S. Aihby, iecond. Beam: runner or pole—H. Dontld. flrtt: Mlu Irene Kerr, iecond Brans: Windsor or brotd—F. H- Chanter. first: G. Sargent, second. Beeti-F. H. ChanUr. flnt; Mn. M. MacKinnon, iecond. Cabbige. pointed—R. S. Creasey. first: Mra. G. Dozenberger. iecond. Cabbage, round or flat—Mn. A. de Jong, tint; W. J. McConnell. iecond, Cauliflower — Mn. A. de Jong, flnt; Mn. G. Dozenberger. iecond. CirroU—C. S. Price, flnt; H. Donald, iecond. Corn. Uble—E. W. J. McConnt'l. tint. Cucumber*-F. H. Chinter, tint; H. S. Alhbv, iecond. Lettuce—Mn. G. Dozenberger. first: Mri. N. Dozenberger. second. Onioni — Mn. G. Dozenberger. first: Mn. F. H. Chinter. iecond. Peu-Mn. F. H. Chinter. flnt; Mn. N. Dozenberger. iecond. Vegetible marrow—Mn. G. Dozenberger. flnt: Mlu Irene Kerr, lecond. Souuh — Mn. G. Dozenberger. fint: Mn. J. F. Stevenson, iecond. Lirgeit pumpkin or Muuh—F. H. Chanter, flnt; W. J. McConneU. iecond. Tomatoei-F. H. Chanter, tint; Hazel Knauf. iecond. Potatoes. neUed gemi — T. H. Chanter, flnt; L. V. B, Andrew!, iecond. EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS R NISDERMAN, Comfortibli Roomi Plut on 'he Proorlitor Oood Mult Rotd to Vtrnon BC | Ding ■ ba non 1 VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOMI" Dufferin Hotel M SOO Seymour St Vincouver. B.C. Ntwlv Renovittd Throuohout Phonei • lltvitor A. PATERSON lltt of Coleman, Alia,. Proprlelor WAKE UP YOUR UVER BILE- VHtMl UW-iW M Jn* On W W ■ (WMntafRirii'ltG* Tht I|t»t ihonld pour «t two mqd4« of qutd Mta into mr bs««ta dail; (I tbla Ml ■ atn flewlnt frMly. rour food dotm'tdtfttt t Jutt (Way* In ttn tank Gw MmU dp /our attrotch. Ym nt oooiUp-aud Yonr ■jrholi ipUm ti tMttou«() and m (as) •onr. mnti Mia" Um world looki pnnk. LbjuUtm irti oalr nuktihlfu. A ttw bowel moTMDent downt yet tt Dm mum It •kw »bow nod. old Carter's Uttlt Liftr 'illi tu get thHt two pound* of blta flowtnt 'pwty and mako yoo fwl "tip and up" Harm- ■«w. itntlt, yet amulng In making Mta flow frwly AakforCarUr'a LUtta Llyar Pills by baa*. Stubbornly rtf aa* anything ala*. tfc O issi a M oo -THE NELSON DAILY NIWI NILION. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. AUGUIT 29. 1936* I Social and'Personal Another "Scrap of Paper'7 ■News of Trail Thi| column ll ln charge ot Mrt (jltnn Quiylt ot Trill AU eventi of t loeiil ntture ot interut 11 Trtll and Tidinic will ippear lo thit column Mn Qutvle win be (ltd to hive an) iuch ntwi telephoned to her tt her home in Trsll TRAIL, B.C., Au.. SS-Mln Argle Lauriente, daughter ot Mr, and Mri, Camllle Lauriente, whoae marriage to Archibald Vail laket place next week, wai guett ot bonor thli tvenlng it a delightfully arranged party, Mri. H. R. Lauriente and Mn. Fred Lauriente entertaining at the home ot the latter. A profutlon of lummer bloomi decorated tht living roomi, blue and white being the colon employed ln decorating tht buket in which the glfti were preiented. Bridge wu tbe featured entertainment after which dainty refreihmenti were terved. Among thoie attending were Mri. Frank Hudok- lln, Mri. P. Ftntln. Mri. William Btrll, Mri, George Bergeron, Mn. Thomu Lauriente, Mri. Louli Tognotti. Mn. Clifford Morgan. Mrs. J. Friedt Mn. J. Smecher, Mn. 3. Graham, Mn. T. Kavlc, Miu Dolly Renatta, Mill Mlnndt Laurlerie. Mln Edna Lauriente, Miu M. Angerilll, Mlu Mary Martlnelll, Mlu Kate AfOltlnelll, Mlu Fermle Dei- tefano, Mlu Either Dutefano. MIsf F. Caccltllpnl, Miu Ermi Salilc- cloli and Itiu Evelyn Sililccloli, • • * Mlu Edith Woodburn returned today to Robion titer t ihort vlilt in Trill. • • • Mlu Em Angerilll, whoie marriage will be aolemnlzed thii month, wai entertained Monday evening at a mlwellineoui ihower, Mlu Either Dutefano being the hoiteu. Pink and white were the thtdw which decorated the roomi, the colon be- PoUtoet. while-C D. Ogilvie. flnt; Mln K. Irwln, iecond. Potttoei, pink—L.. B. Andrewi. flnt: F. H. Chanter, iecond. Rhubtrb—W. J. McConneU. flnt: Mn. M. MicKlnnon. iecond.. _ Beit collection of vegeUblet—F. H. Chinter. tint; Mri. G. Doienberger. iecond; N. Dozenberger. third. FIELD PRODUCI Fodder com—Angui MicKlnnon, tint: F. Andrewi. iecond. Carroti-F. H. Chanter, flrtt; Mlu K. Irw|n. iecond. Turnioe-F. H. Chinter. tint: Mn. C. D. Ogllvle. iecond. Collection of grain—F. H. Chinter, flrit . Collection of grtuet ind clovers— Angus MacKinnon, tint; A. R. Johnion. iecond. CoUection of home-grown bulbs- Mrs. O. Dotenberger. tint CoUection of home-grown vegetable and flower jeedi— Mn. G. Dozenberger. tint: W. J. McConnell. iecond. CANNIP FRUITS AND VIQITAILES Bottled itrawberrlei—Mn. C. 8 Price, tint; Mri. E. G. Grant iecond. Bottled ruoberrlet—Mri. *_. O. Orant fint; Mn. W. 3. McConntlL iecond. Bottled eherrlet-Mn. W. J. McConneU. tint: Mn. Neele. iecond. Bottled betf—Mn. O. Doitiiber- ger. tint: Mn. W. J. McConntU. lecond. Bottled chicken—Mn. O. Doien- berger. flnt; Mri. H. Leggitt tecond. Bottled flih-Mn. MgcConnell, first: Mn. G. Doienberger. iecond. Best four varietiu of vegeUbles-- Mn. N. Doienberger. flrat; Mra. McConneU lecond. Beit four virletlei of fruit—Mra. C. D. Ogllvle. ftnt; Mra. W. J. McConneU. tecond. Beit three varietiu Umt—Mra. Neale. firat; Mra. W. J. McConntU tecond. But three virletlu ot teUlet— Mrs. H. G. Doienberger. firat; Mra. C. D. Ogilvie. iecond. Best ttr cucumber plcklet—Mn. C. D. Ogilvie. Beit collection plcklet—Mn. C. D. Ogilvie. flnt: Mra. N. Doienberger. iecond. Beit muiUrd olckJet—Mra. G. Doienberger. firat; Mri. C D. Ogilvie. iecond. But bottle rupberry vinegir— Miis Irene Kerr, firat: Francu Andrews, iecond. Beit Ur orange marmalade—Mn. N. Doienberger, flrat; Mn. A. Donald, second. NEEDLEWORK Hand knitted sox-Mrs. E. 0. Grant flrat Mrs. A. Donild second. Cuihlon cover—Mn. J. McMuUIh first, Mn. B. A. Solei iecond. Best piece embroidery In colon— Mn. W. A. Solu fint, Miu Irene Kerr iecond. Luncheon cloth and nipkim— Mra. H. A. McCarthy first. Mlu Jessie Harrop wcond. Card table cloth In colon—Mn. Donald first, Elite Johnston second. Cutwork, embroidered—Miu Julie Harrop first, Mra. A. Ogden •econd. Novelty handbag—Mri. W. Solei first. Mlu Irene Kerr iecond. Beit ftney hindkerchief—Louellt Hong. But fincy tpron—Ellie Johniton fint, Mn. Dontld tecond. Chlld'i dreu or romper—Mra. H M. Mtjor tint, Mra. W. R. McLein tecond. Beit ptjunu—Mlu Irene Kerr tint, Mra. Dontld iecond. Knitted cuihlon—Mra. Johniton. Beit knitted sweater, fancy rtitch —Mra. A. Ogden lint Mra. Donild lecond. Piece of crochetting — LoueUa Hong tint, Mn. H. Glbion iecond. Hooked rug—Mn. J. Anderion flrat THRIFT ARTICLES Article mide from worn garment —Mri. J. Anderton first Mn. E. G. Grant iecond. Reknitted garment—LoueUa Hong first, Miss Irene Kerr second. HOME COOKING Loaf white bread—Mri. Neale flret, Mra. H. C. Glbion iecond. Loaf whole-wheat bread—Mlu S. Mcintosh flnt, Mra. C. S. Price iecond. Jellvroll-Mn. C. O. Ogilvie tint Mrs. Neale tecond. Ltyer cake— Mn. G. Doienberger tint EUie Johniton iecond. Light fruit cake—Mn. G. Doienberger. Dtrk fruit ctke—Mra. G. Doienberger. Hall doien raltln bum — Mn Neale tint, Mn. J. McMullln tecond. Apple pie—Mn. L. C. Piper flrat, Ethel Ftfrbank tecond. Lemon pit—Mn. L. C. Piper flnt, Mn. J. McMullln tecond. Pumpkin pie—Mn. W. J. McConnell tint, Mn. C. D. Ogilvie iecond. Doien ginger inept—Mn. George (Continued on Pagt Ttn) Ing carried out in the lovely arrangement of snapdragons and carnation!. Melvin Leroie drew Into i-%t room a small wagon, gayly decorated and topped by i prtttily dressed doll, tnd on behalf of the gueit preiented the gifts to the honored guest. Covering the serving Uble wis a beautiful cutwork cloth, flowen corresponding to thoie used In the roouu, being part of the tp- polntmenU. During the evening muilc ind gamu were enjoyed, Miu Jemmi Orlindo tnd Mlu irmt Salilccioli favoring with voctl selections. Aulstlng the hosteu ln servlnjj refreshments were Vis, A. Angenlli, Mrs. Destefano, Mlss Flrmle Destefano, Miss Rena Tavaroll, Mlu Louise Mattiaizo, Mlsi Torchv Dalolie, Mlsi Sarah Leroie, and Mlu Gloria Angerilll. The gueit list included Mils Annie Prl- ore, Miu Mary Martinelli, Miu Elvina Molina. Miis Lena Ceremelll. Mlu Lena Toti, Mill Flora Caitig- lloni, Mlu Evelyn Salilccioli, Miss Edith Kennedy, Mlu Lent Orlando. Miu Flora Risoleo, Miss Phyllis Rlsoleo, Miss Edna L-mriente, Mlss Louise Molina, I^lss Margaret Salsiccioll, Miu Selia Smith, Miu Eda Tatangelo, Miu Lent Tatangtlo, Miss Argle Lauriente, Mlss Miranda Lauriente. Mlss Evelyn DePasquale. Miss Belgina DePaiquile, Mlss Evi DePasquale. Miu Armelina Gri, Misi Vera Devito, Miss Bessie Georgetti, Mtu Mary Mascl, Mlss Iolanda Gerace, Miu Lena Molina and Miu Kite Agostlnelll. • * » Peter Verigin, who hai been viiltlng it the Doukhobor tettlement it Brilliant since lait week-end. irrlved in Trail yeiterday to in- ipect hit propertlea here, and returned thli evening to Brilliant Mr. Verigin wtt guut of honor lut night when Wllllim Ltiirttf entertained it hit home. Among thoie invited were Mr. Veriein, Fred Rushkln, Miu Dora Hroothkln, Gtorgt Mirtin, John Ltitretf ind John MiMloff. • i . Mn. C. Cutler, who with her ftmlly bu been ipending i vicitlon it Vernon ind tt Vincouvtr, hit returned to her home in TniL • • •» Mn. L. Ayrei, who with htr ion ll ipending the tummer it Fruit- vile, viiited in Trail Monday. « * • Mr. and Mn. Lulle Hughu havt u their gueit thii week, Mn. Hughei' couiin, Miu Mtry Kirk of Ntkusp. • • • John Richardson, who hai betn spelling a holiday in Idaho, his returned to Tr'U. • « • Mr. end Mra. Ernut Hoowood. Second tve.Vie, returned to Trail Italo-Ethiopian 20-Ydar Treaty of 1928 TREATY OF FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN AIVSSINIA AND ITALY Addii Ababa, August 3, 1928 Art. 1. There ihall be continual peice and perpetual frlendihlp between Kingdom of IUly ind the Ethiopian empire. }. The two governmenti reciprocally undertake not to tike, undei any pertext, any action which may prejudice or damage the independence ot the other, and to tifeguird thl interest! ot their respective countries. 3. The two governmsnU undtr- Uke to develop ind promote the commerce existing between the two countrlu. 4. Italian citizens, subjects and firotected persons on their esUb- ishment In AbysslnU, and Abyi- ■initni on their uttbllshment In Italy ind IU colonlu, shall be obliged, ln rupect of their commerce and work, the necessities of lite and subsistence, and lU thit concerns the extrcUe ot their profusions, commerce and work, to observe and rupect the ltwt of the recently from Kaslo where they spent tnelr vacation. « • • Mr. and Mra. C. H. Marlatt. Tadanac. have returned home from Christina Lake wbere they tpent a two-week holiday. . . . Tony Lauriente left yesterday for Kelowna where he will .vltit tor a few diyi. On bli return be wlU be iccompanied by Mra. Lauriente and ■on Tommy, who hive been ipending i three-week vicitlon with relttivu ind frlendi. • * * Mra. Arthur Mickle ind biby were removed from the Triil-Tidi- mc hoipltil, and with Mn. James Coupland, motored to Fruitvale where they wtll vlilt for t while. • • • Kim Chaplin lett yuterdiy tor Kelowna where he wlU ipend a tew dayi with hli family who have been viiiting for uveril weeki. . . t Jick Rlngwood, member of the Utehing iUtf ot Centril tchool, returned lodty to hli bome ln TttU from the cout where he hu been attending tummtr KhooL • • • Mn. Murdoch ind diughttr Jew left todty for Ntlion whtre they will ipend i week'i holldty pi ior to returning to their home <n Ctlgtrv. Mn. Murdoch ind diughtur ittend- ed tht Ciledonlin gtmu in Trill Mlu Bewla Doig, wbo bu been viiiting friendi ln Trail hit returned to her home at rrultvtk. • • • Frtnk Strachin lttt t-dty for Alniworth 'itsre bt wlU ipend t week'i holiday. lUte ia which they rulde. 5. The two governmenU under- Uke to submit to a procedure of conciliation or ot irbllrition the question! wblch may arlie between them, and which they may not be able to decide by the normal process of diplomacy, without having recourse to force of irms. Notu shall be exchanged by agreement between the two governmenU relative to the method of telecting the arbitrators. 8. The preunt treaty, which shall be regiitered with the League of Nations, shall be ratified, ind the exchange of ratification! ihall Uke place it Addii Abiba u won u possible. 7. The present trwty shsll hivt ■ duration of 30 yeirs dating from the exchange of ratification!. On the termination ot that period lt shall be renewable trom yetr to yeir. Done In duplicate, both texts being identical, in the official Italian and Amhtric languages. One of tha coplu ahtll remain In the pouuilon of the Itillin government md the other in thit ot the Abyulnian government Addis Ababa, Auguit 2. 192*-- Year VI-(the 8th diy ot Harnle of the yur 1901 of Grace). (LS.) Giullano Cora. (LS..) Tafari Maconnen, Heir to the Throne at Ethiopia. SUMMER COMPLAINT CAUSES MANY MATHS AMONG INFANTS Thouundl of mothen throughout r_*ai(li have used .md-r DtF0WLEfts * EXT-OF _ WILD v *STRAWBLRK' during the pu» 88 yews H bit been on the market and their ohiid't life probibly uved by IU timely ute. Price SOc. a bottle at ill druggisU or dealera; put up only by Um T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ost FINK'S There's Vj(Jl_vL) ^n THese NEW $4.95 DRESSES A dash of metal with silk, Is the recipe for autumn chic. See it here In dresses for misses —sizes H to 20, . tzl Bt W '■Ml •_2V <►*- r^~o *r •A<r ^ flAILVVAYS The CN.H is an Important Factor in Canadian Mining. Mining Is by 00 means s new Industry in Canada, but wbea itt tuture development ii considered ia the light of receot discoveries it miy quite rightly be said to be only in itt Infancy. Mucb of the success which bis attended mining la Canidi ii attributable to the fict tbtt the railroad facilities of tbe C N. R. were easily iviiUble. Ia the time wty in future is linked with tbe extent lad nature of tbe transportation services at itt disposal. Cotl formed tbe largest single item la weight carried by tbe C. N. R. io 193.*.. In tbit yetr the system hauled u revenue bearing freight, over 8,000,000 tons. Wtre it possible to collect tbls vast amount io freight cars aod make one loag train, it would extend almoit half way across the continent The Importance of this commodity to the factories aod homes of Canada needs ao stressing. ■ . but it Is well to bear ia mind that tbe railroad is the only land transportation medium for coal baulage where distance Is a factor. '' Of course other mine producti eoter into tbe freight businest of tbe C. N. R. Altogether, over 12,000,000 tons of mine products, embracing coal, coke, ores, aaad, stone, gravel, oil, salt, etc., were carried ia 1934, this being a substantia iocrease — 22%—over the preceding year. Tbe mining of metals hu of recent years assumed greater dimension! than before, aod it may be of interest to note that of ooa-ferrous metali io semi-refined state, tbe C. N. R. carried over two hundred thousand tons ia 1934, which was more than twice tbe quantity carried in 1933. In many districts of Canada the C. N. R. Is providing tbe sole railroad service available to tbla great industry, snd la tracks enter, or art close to, some of tbe most promising mining areas in tbe Dominion. In accordance wltb its policy of rendering tbe greateit possible public service the C. N. R. Is co-operating to the fullest in furthering tbe development of these areas. In all these branches of railroad aod allied activities the C N. Ri maintains a high standard of efficiency. Iu passenger trains are speedy and comfortable... fares are low aod tbere are many ipecitl excursions at reduced rates. Itt freight, express and telegraph services are quick, reliable and economical aad iu .tcxeli aad camps, situated throughout Canada, offer the traveller, whether oa business or pleasure, accommodadoo of the higheit standards. You are invited to make a grester use of these C. N. R. facilities. Daring lbt prtstnt Summer teamt tie C N. Jt il providing tpecUl Jure, tad txcanims bilwun point, througbo.t Caaada. Theie art ixctplional travel bargains. The nurtit CN.K. Agent will bt glad It give JaU particulars. -I _ \oU -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 29 193S MUSSOLINI, MODERN CAESAR [ Mussolini in Eleven Prisons; Was Often a Beggar in His Long Search for Power First Found Means of Power in Fiery Writings for Socialist Paper In thli, tht ttoond of 12 articlei. a dlitlngulihtd writtr of fortlgn affiln contlnuei the life itory of Benito Muuolini whole ctrter It brought In ihirp relief by tht North African adventurei which may prove to bt the zenith of hii ctreer. The mtttrlal herein hn bttn drtwn ltrgely from original lourcei, but tht writing! of Mui- lollnl and hit associates have betn contulttd freely, The itory doei not ittempt to view Faiciim either pro or con but to itt forth the ficti of the blackimlth'i ion who hai become Italy'i modtrn Cttur. By J. C, OESTREICHER Written for and Copyright by Nelton Daily Newi and Central Preu Ctnadlan For 50 years prior to August, 1914, Italy had seethed with popular unrest. It was a passive uprising directed not particularly against the monarchy or even the parliamentary system which had proved a definite failure, but against the entire "laissez-faire" acnemc of government which left vast sections of Uie people dissatisfied with their lot in life. For ten years of these two decades and a half, Benito Mussolini, together with his colleagues among the Socialists, had called upon the people by word of mouth and the printed page, to rise md express forcibly their loss of patience with a regime that allowed things to slide. The complaint! were multitudin- oui. Huge northern province! were held under the thrall of Hapsburg's double eagle. The house ot Austria, with ltt centuriet old motto: "Divide and Rule," attempted to make of Trent and Fiume and Trieste integral part! of the Dual Empire. The muttering! of an Italian-bom populace, weaned away from their king and empire by sheer force, went unheeded. In the agrarian regioni, thc farmers railed against taxation, the oppression of tne paid miUtary, md the alleged laxneis of an elected parliament In the industrial areas, strikes and disorders were frequent. The situation was shaping for a climax. But when it wis over, the mayor took occaalon to upbraid Mussolini for hli undignified behavior in the town. Benito listened, then still drunk with the thrill of power over hli audience, he curtly told the miyor to go back to hii boot- making, packed hii few belongings and started out again into the world. Thli time he headed for Switzerland—then, ai now, the haven for poliUcal exiles. But meanwhile, the friendly discussions at the inn in Predrappio had burgeoned into fullblown poliUcal riots, Socialists and Muuolini'i Wift Liberal! had taken to sticks and stones and to smashing ballut boxes to sway the progress of elections. HAD NO MONEY In almost every great man's life t'lere ls a tragic chapter. Mussolini's was written in Lausanne In 1902, when for months there was no money, no work. He was reduced to penury, then beggary. He learned the lesson of many aliens ln this, peaceful land of homage—that a single franc piece in tne pockets is immunity from irrest. Less than this betokeni vagrancy, Men have starved to death rather than part with thli lilver coin which means freedom at least from the ban of a cell. But there was a day when Benito had not even this tranc and wound up in i prison—the first of ihe long seriei of short and long jail terms he lerved on his way to power. He has written himself that Jail is an WILLOW POINT WINS SOFTBALL WILLOW POINT. B.C.,-The Harrop boys' and girl'i toftball teams played the Willow Pointers at Hor- rigan'i when the games went to Willow Point, the hoys game 8-6 and girls' 7-3. Teams were: * Harrop—Oirnond, Kinakin, Moody Marriam. Holmei, Fitchett, Ogilvie, De Graff, Howard. Willow Point—Thompson, Birlnley, Shukin, Klin, Shukin, Palmer, Shannon, John D., Blunt. Girls Team: Hirrop—EUle Johnston, Florence Podmoroff, Annie Kosma, Elva Holmes, Cherrie SeweU. Evelyn Rowley. Ethel Fairbanks, Joan Ashley, Myrtle Johnston. Willow Point-*-Phyllls Shannon, Marjorie Howe, Mary Horrigan, Clarice Shannon, Vera Pavlls. Mildred Horrigan, Miry Campbell, Jessie Grayson, Pamela Taylor. Charlie Baxter refereed. Benito Muuolini u a young revolutionary Socltllit, tnd li a loldltr In Italian trmy. eisetial experience in the life of a public man. He saw the iniide of 11 prisons all told, and whUe hc fought bitterly against each successive imprisonment, accepted them philosophically when the die was cast and sentence pronounced. But trom the first hardship! ot Lausanne Mussolini emerged a hod- carrier at tiny pay and at length as stonemason for a little greater pittance which at least ensured him three meals a day and a warm garret. Hc worked also as errand-ooy for a wineshop. In his free houn, he studied at Geneva—languages and history for the most part, but he found time also to delve into mysteries of eastern religions. His early incursions into Buddhism have had trequent recrudescenses in the writings and utterances ot maturcr years. With all its steady work, pleasant companionships and dignified halls of learning, Switzerland, however, proved a difficult host. Benito never allowed himself to forget he considered himself above all an organizer and propagandist for Socialism, and with these acUvities came the inevitable cafe fracasses, appearance before magistrates, and at long last, expulsion from the country. GOT BIG JOB The next few years were years of travel—mainly in Italy, for although hc tried his luck acrosi the Adigo in Austria he was soon de* ported—and of journalism, teaching and politics. The year 1910 found him back at Forli. the main support of his family, the secretary of the Socialist association, and editor of La Lotta di Classe. He was accepted as one of the leaders of the Socialist movement. His activiUcs in this sphere lasted until the middle of 1912. It was then that tho Avanti. published at Milan, barkened lo the stentorial voice thundering in the little Forll paper and called him lo the big city as editor. In a short time, the circulation ol the newspaper sprang up from 45,00 to 100,000. Workers all over Italy, engaged ln the (irst struggles of the class war that was to continue unabated even during the war and until Muuolini forged the nation into totalitarian Fascism, began to regard him as their spokesman. Day after day, hi! prolific pen filled pagei of Avanti with Socialistic sermons. Ho tilted hli lance at the windmill of Freemasonry and won his battle. Thc Congress of An- cona proclaimed that in the future Socialists must no longer bc Freemasons. WHITE HORSE SCOTCH Nam* Year Bran.'. THE perfect blend. Soft and imooth, with a rich distinctive aroma, White Horse will satisfy the most exacting taste. Jn-i'-t on having White Hone. DM Ma.' 6 loftled ll Scotia"* 26V2 oi. $3.25 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Thii itruggle won, he launched full tilt at the ruling claases ud the bourgeosle. He taw in tbe bureaucratic monarchial tyitem that was pre-war IUly a hmd of death throttling the common people. He rebelled against a system which meant starvation tor many md luxuries for a few and at length, publicly approved a violent enU-gov- ernment demonstration at Racca- gorga. Many were killed md wounded—both* government troops and the people. The mob had flnt attacked beating down many soldlen before they could fire. The authorltiei called ii a "massacre." Mussolini and his associates on the Avanti hailed it as proof of the need for social reform. They demanded re- pet itloni—more sacrifice ot life if need be to show Italy'i rulers thit reforms had to be had. PLEADED GUILTY They were placed on trial at Milan for subversive activities. Mussolini pleaded his own case, demanded acquittal not becauie lie waa innocent but because he was guilty. "I will say to you," he roared, "that you ought to acquit us, not because we have not committed the offence, but because wc have committed it and because we promise to commit it again. Imagine an Italy in which 36 million of citizens should all think ln the same wiy as though their brains were cast in the same shape. Why, you would have a madhouse or rather a realm of utter boredom and inbectlity. It is necessary that side by ilde with those who cry 'No! No!' there should be those who cry 'Yeil Yei' —side by side with those who exalt the army, those who decry it—side by side with those who acclaim our bourgeois society, those who would fain demolish it. "What wc stand in need of are dissensions, clashes of view, strife, Unanimily, uniformity, spell braln- lcssneu and death." This was in 1913. Today, who dares to say "No! No!" to Benito Mussolini? He has a nation of almost 100 percent unanimity and uniformity. Dissension Is not for a moment tolerated. Freedom of thought and acUon are banned in his totalitarian state. Here again Is the essence ot Mussolini—contradictions and Inconsistency of detail on oi\e straight, clear path to power. He allows but one viewpoint—Mussolini's. In extenuation, hc can say that so tar as Italy is concerned, he has been right. He has made It a fint-class power and of its people a proud people, How and why Muuolini'i original Socltllit followtrt brokitwty from him li told In tht third irticle of thli itrlet tomorrow. • WINLAW PEOPLE TOUR IN SOUTH WINLAW, B.C-A whllt drive md dance was held in the Winlaw hall under the auspices of the .'armers institute. Thole taking the prizes for the wbist were*, ladies tint, Mlsa C. Swanson: ladles second, Mn. W. Carter; gents first, W. Jones; gents second E. G. Edey. E. H. Chase, general merchant, and his daughter Mn. G. Winters, with A. Newton have left for a motor trip to California. Miss J. Young, who hai been appointed teacher of the junior grade: ot the Winlaw ichool, paid a visit here lait week. Mn. R. Hall of Nelson hai commenced to build a new house on her ranch here. Mr. md Mri. W. Ritchie of Nelson are the gueiti of Mn. R. Hall. On the Air Tonight CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5.00 No Mournful Numben, comedy team; Isaac Mamot's orch., ilng- en, Winnipeg, (ex. B.C.); 9:30 Grant Park Concert, N.B.C.-Chicago, (exc. B.C.; 6:00 Up-to-the-Minute Newa, muiic, faihion, literary and sports releases, Toronto; 7:00 News, Weather; 7:15 Jesse Crawford, org., N. B. C. Chi.; 7:30 Joe De Courcy s ore. Montreal; 7:45 Across the Border, dance orch, N.B.C.-N.Y.; 8:00 Pacific Nocturne, salon orch. dir. Percy Harvey, Van.; 8:30 Mart Kenny's ore. Lake Louise, B.C. 8:45; News, (B.C. Net); 9:00 Musical Biographies. Chilliwack: 9:30 Under the Stars, A Caron. org.; Winnipeg; 10:00 The Silver Ship of Dreams, vocal and instrumental, Vancouver. N.B.C.KPO NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 680 920 870 9:00 Lanny Rou presents Show Boat; 6:00 Paul Whiteman's Music hall; 7:00 Amoi 'n' Andy; 7:15 Tony and Gut, Mario Chamlee; 7:30 Winning the weit drama; 8:0- Your Boy'i Future, Scotty MorUand: Shandor. violinist; 8:08 Ronny Week'i orch.; 8:15 Symphony hour. orch.. dir Gatean Merola; 9:15 Armand Girard, baiso; 9:30 Arlie Simmoni' orch., Denver: 9:30 Book Parade (KPO); 9:45 Ricardo and hli violin; 10:00 Newi Flashes. Sam Hayes; 10:15 Paul Pendarvls' orchestra; 11:00 Way Back When, organist (KPO); Eddie Duchin's orch.; 11:30 Jimmy Grier'i orch. C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 1190 1270 5:00 Manhattan Choir; 5:15 Charlea Hanson Towne; 5:30 Marty May, comedian, Augustine's orch.; Bud Gately, songs. (Don Lee): 6:00 Horace Heldt's Brigadiers; 6:30 March of Time, drama.; 6:45 Louis Prima's orchestra; 7:00 Johnny Hamps' Kentucky serenaders; 7:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orch.; 8:00 Orchestra; 8:30 Ted Weem's ore.; 9:00 Magazine, DL: Dell Coon'i or.; 9:30 Jan Garber's orchestra; (D.L.); Seymour Simon's orchestra; 10:00 Lyle Daniel's oreheitra. (DL); 10:30 Orville Knapp'i orch. (DL); 11:00 Jay Whld- den'i orch. (DL); 11:30 Les Hite's orch., (DL). 600 k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVER . SOO w 5:13 Cariboo Cowboys: 5:45 Eb and Zeb. E.T.: 6:00 Star Dust. Reed Chapman; 6:15 News Flashes; 6:30 Conservative assoc, speech; 7:00 Woman's Point of View; 7:30 To be announced; 7:45 Orchestra; 8:00 The Voice of the Commonwealth; 8:15 Program; 8:30 Sports; 10:00 News. 1030 k CFCN 2914 m CALGARY 10,000 w 5:15 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee; 5:30 Jewel Box; 6:00 Happy Endings; 6:30 Album of Melody; 7:15 U.F A. Broadcast; 7:30 Prince Mus-Kee- Kee; 7:45 W. R. Howson. Ulk: 8:00 Old Time Dance: 8:15 Economic Safely League: 9:00 News; 9:15 Wilf Carter. Yodelling Cowboy, and Old Timen. NELSONITES AT SALMO Gene Nadeau at Stage Where He is Talking to Himself SALMO, B.C.,—Miss Mona Miller is visiting Miss Mary Feeney at the Feeney home on Burnt Flats, near here. Mr. and Mn. H. Grutchfield had as their guesls Friday, Mrs. Grille!**, field's mother, Mrs. Stubbs. tnd her iunt Min Joiephlne White of Nelson. Miss White returned thtt evening tnd Mn. Stubbi ittyed Mr tnd Mn S. GrutChlield md fimily of Colville, who tre viiltlng relttlves here, were viilton to Nelion Friday. Mr. tnd Mn. R. Soomin of Re- §ubllc, Waih, were viilton here unday. C. W. Llndow and hli children, Maxine and Carl, returned Sunday from a week!' visit to Radium and Banff. Misi Maudie Stewart, who hai been in training ln Nelion for the track meet ia home again. Dan McCormick of thc Reno mill was in Trail Saturday for the track meet. 790 k KQO 379.5 m OAKLAND 7500 w 8:00 Sporti Hetdlinen; 8:15 Talk ot Uie Town, E.T.; 8:30 Charlei Dornberger's orchestra, CRC; 9:00 Glen Lee's orch.; 9:30 Arlle Simmon's orch.; 10:00 Griff Williams' orch.; 10:30 Tom Gerun's orch.: 11:00 Ozzle Nelson's orch.; 11(30 Jimmy Grier's orch. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wave—Pacific Standard Timt TRANSMISSION S Two of tht following frtqutnclti wlll bt uud: GSD 11.750 ku. (25.53 m); QSC 9680 ku, (31.32m); QSt 6110 kci. (49.10m). 7:00 p.m. Big Ben "Mixed Pickles" i No. 5. Bottled bv Cecil Madden. Italian edition with an Italian romantic comedy. "Tlie Swallows."; 7:45 News; 8:00 Close down. Complete list of Prize Winners at Fifth Annual Kimberley Show KIMBERLEY, B.C., - Complete list of prize winners at the fifth annual Kimberley show, ln order of tint, second and third ln each case, follow; W. M. Archibald prlzei for Allotment garden! at MarysvlUe: H. W. Stone, T. F. Scott, Cliff. Swan. CM. tt S. Co. prizes for Uie most improved gardens: McDougall townslte and town— Ab. Lilly, Mrs. Eric Ekskog. Chapman Camp—Harry Evans, J. Russell. Cut Flowers and Plants: Macpherson Trophy—Best kept •jarden—H. W. Stone. Steven's trophy-Collection An- nault—H. W. Stone, Mrs. A. Hendrickion. Collection perennials— Mrs. H. Robertson, Mn. J. Mott, Mrs. Hendrickion. Collection of ihow dahlias—Mri. H. Robertion, Mrs. E. Blondell, Mrs. Ab. Lilly. Ageratum—W. H. Stone, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Hendickson. Asters—Mrs. Hendrlckson, Mrs. J. Mott. Asters—H. S. Andrewi, Joe Blaz- ina. Mrs. Hendrickion. Alters dwarf—Mrs. A. A. Watkins. Asten best display—H. S. Andrews, Mn. Banks, Mn. J. Mott. Balsam -H. W. Stone, Mn. H. Bidder, Mrs. Robertion. Begonia in pot single—Ruby Andrews, Mrs. H. Sethre, H. S. Andrews. Begonia in pot double—Mrs. F. Skribe, H. S. Andrews. Cosmos —J. P. Robinson, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mn. A. Watkins. Calendula—A; A. Ward, Mrs. Robertson, J. P. Robinson. Canterbury Bella—Mrs. Robertion, Mri. J. Mott, Mn. Hendrickion. Candytuft — Mn. Hendrickson. Mrs. Watkins. Candytuft, best display—Mrs. Robertaon. Carnations—A. A. Ward, Mrs. J. Mott, Mn. E. Blondell. Coreopsis — Mrs. Hendrickson, Miu L. Sortome, K. Davles. Clarkia— Mn. Hendickson, Mrs. E. Blondell, Mrs. H. R. Bidder. Dtisy (Engllih)—Mn. H. C. Pear- ion, Mn. J. Mott Daiiy (Shasta)—A. A. Ward. Mrs. C. A. Foote, Mrs. Hendrickson. Dahlias, lingle—T. Baxter, H. W, Stone Geo. Lindsey. Dahlias (cactus) —A.A. Wand, Mrs. Robertson, H. W. Stone. DahUas (decoraUve) — Mrs. E. Blondell, Mn. E. Erskog. Dahlias (charm)—Mn. Hughes. Collection of Dahlias—W. Redlord, A. A. Ward, Ab. Lilly. Digitalis—Ab. Lilly, Mrs. Blondell. Delphinium — Jessie Blackwell, Ken Davles, Mrs. Hendrickson. Gaillardia. perennial — Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. J. Mott. Gaillardia, annual—H. W. Stone, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Robertspn. Gladioli—H. S. Andrews, Mrs. J. Mott, H. W. Stone. Gladioli, primulinus—Mrs. J. Mott, Ab. Lilly. Gladioli, best display—Ab. Lilly. H. S. Andrews, Mn. J. Mott. Gladioli, beit single spike—Mrs. J. Mott. Godetla-Mrs. H. Sethre, M. J. Halpin, Mn. Hendrickson. Hollyhock, double—D. Hopkins, Mri. H. Sethre, Mn. J. Mott. Helichrysum — Mn. E. Ekskog, Mn. C. A. Foote. Mn. Hendrickion. Larkspur—A. A. Ward, Mn. Hendrickion, Geo. Lindsay. Marygold (French) — Ab. LUly, Geo. Lindsay, H. S. Andrews. Marygold (African)—Mn. H. R. Bidder, H. W. Stone, Ken Davles. Mignonette—A; A. Ward. Nasturtium! — Kathleen Abbott, Mri. Hendrickion, Mn. E. Blondell. Nemeila-Ken Davies, A. A. Ward, Mn. J. Mott. Petunias, double—Ab. Lilly, H. W. Stone. Mn. Robertion. , Petunia!, single—Ab. LiUy. A. A. Ward. Mn. J. Mott. Petunias—M. J. Halpin, H. W. Stone, Ab. Lilly. Phlox, perennial—H. S. Andrews, Mrs. E. Blondell, Mrs. Hughes. Phlox, annual—H. W. Stone, T. Baxter, H. S. Andrews. Poppies, Iceland-Mn. J, Mott, M. J. Halpin, Mrs. J. Scribe. Poppies. Shirley—M. J. Halpin, Mrs. J. Mott Mrs. I, Foster. Poppies French— M. J. Halpin, Miss I. Harvey, Mrs. H. Sethre. Pinks, single—Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. J. Mott. Pinks, double-A. A. Ward, Mrs. J. Mott, Mrs. H. R. Bidder. Paniies—A. A. Ward, Mrs. E. Ekskog. Geo. Lindsay. Roses. white—Ken. Davies, A. A. Ward, Mrs. E. M. Hughes. Roses, pink—Mrs. E. M. Hughes, A. A. Ward, Mn. H. Derby. Roses, red — Ken. Davies, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. E. Blondell. Roses, yellow—Ken Davies, E. C. Peanon. Roses, copper—Ken. Davies. Rotes, cream—A. A. Ward, Mrs. Hughes, Ken. Davies. Best Collection Roses—Ken Davies, Mn. Hughei, A. A. Ward. Scabiosa—H. W. Stone. Schizanthus—Mrs. J. Mott, Ken Davies, H. S. Andrews. Stocks—Ken Davies, H. W. Stone, Ab. Lillv. Snapdragon! — Mrs. H. Bidder. Mrs. Robertson, H. W. Stone. Snapdragons, dwarf—Ab. Lilly, H. S. Andrews, Mrs. R. Clements. Salpiglossii-H. W. Stone, A. A. Ward. Mrs. Blondell. Sweet peas, white — T. Baxter, PAOE THRU j Mn. H. Peanon, A. A. Ward. Sweet peas, red—Mrs. R. Clements, Mrs. E. Blondell, E. C. Pearson. Sweet peas, pink—T. Baxter, Ken Diviei, H. S. Andrews. Sweet peas, lavender—T. Baxter, Ken Davies, L. Mawson. Sweet peas, cream—E. C. Pearson. T. Baxter, A. A. Ward. Sweet peas, maroon—Mrs. R. Clements, H. W. Stone, Mrs. E. Blondell. Sweet peas, blue—Mn. H. Derby, Mrs. H. Townsend, H. W. Stone. Sweet peat, best collection—Mri. Watkins, Ken Davies, Mrs. J. S. Holland. Sunflower, minature — Mn. J. Mott, Mn. Watkins, J. P. Robinson. . Verbena—A. A. Ward, Mrs. J. Mott, Ken Davies. Zinnia-H. W. Stone, Mrs. Watkins Geo. Lindsay. Ltilies—H. S. Andrews, Mrs. C. A. Foote, Mrs. Hendrickson. Lillics, Canna—Mrs. Robertson. (Continued on Page Five) SUBSTITUTES WOMEN IN AtR RACES CLEVELAND. Ohio (CP)—Amelia Earhart Pitman li sponsoring a cloied courie rice for women pilots and Ruth Chatterton a transcontinental derby open to women at the naUonal air racei here Auguit 30- September 2. Like the little girl who wai wont to loie her whereabouts. Canadian flour occasionally loses its identity. PracUcally all of the flour Imported into Haiti Is of Canadian origin, but the greater bulk of It being shipped to Haiti through United States porta ii billed as a United Slates product. IT'S THRIFTY TO SEND THEM BACK TO Is 1 ' / / IN BAY TOGS! Sensational SWEATER VALUES Boys' Arrow DressShirts Fine quality broadcloth shirts, with arrow collars. Plain shades and fancy stripes. And they're the genuine imported English quality Fancy Polo Collar, with zipp a ^ _ « fastener, in assorted plains and heather *. J •**"5 colors. Sizes 4 to 14 years. * 89« WOOL GOLF HOSE 49c Medium and heavy all wool golf hose, made by Mercury, with neat turn down cuff. PAIR Boys' Tweed Caps Boys' Donegal Tweed caps with flexible, unbreakable peaks. 49 SPECIALS IN STUDENTS' LONGS Boys' and Youths' Tweeds $1.95 Youths' Blue Cords _ $1.95 Dressy Wool Tweeds $3.50 Boys' Mickey OQ-f Mouse Ties Oj Boys' Rayon *TA<* Combs OU Boys' Suede Windbreakers ..." Eversharp Special The "Slik" Stirling pencil. Comes in smart color effects. First come, first served for these at, ft. EACH ■*•« Combination Pen and Pencils Get ready for school. Here is a bargain in a pen and pencil combination. In mottled effects of blue, green, black and white, and fawn. COMPLETE, WHILE THEY LAST, AT KIDDIES' SCHOOL ANKLETS Gay colors in a wide selection of sockees for school youngsters. Sizes to 8V2. ■ _Cc PER PAIR - * •_# SHOES FOR SCHOOL Children's Scooter Shoes Straps or Oxfords. Calf leather uppers and oak bend sole. Sizes 8 to lOVi Sizes 11 to IVi Leckie Boots for Boys Genuine Elko Calf uppers and No 1 soles. Strongly sewn and pegged. Youths', 11 to 13% Boys', 1 to5'/_ $1.75 $1.95 $325 69" School Necessities REEVES PAINTS. tj\. PENCILS "(HB)'." C. tach 0 INK SCRIBBLERS «)C< 3 for (tO PENCIL C. SCRIBBLERS, Each .. J ERASERS. C. tach O Another sturdy line for active boys. Retan uppers for long wear and sturdy panco soles. YOUTHS', Sizes 11 to 13. M OC BOYS', Sizes 1 to 5. PER PAIR wLtatd PER PAIR GIRLS' SHOES Growing girls' low heel oxfords and straps, or shawl tongue styles. Flexible soles and rubber heels, Sizes 3 $^»95 to 8. PER PAIR ........ : - m Girls' CARDIGAN SWEATERS Lovely fine wool sweaters, col lar less style, that are suitable for indoor wear. Scarlet, green and powder. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1-79 Girls' NAVY SKIRTS Sturdy wool serge skirts in pleated style, joined on an underbodice. Sizes 6 to 14 years U •OO Girls' MIDDIES Strong wearing middies of white |ean Cloth, trimmed with navy blue flannel collars and cuffs that are detachable for laundering purposes Sizes 6 to 14 years '1 .OO T|tttodt#!^ (l<Mtq»ro$. INCORPORATED 2?» MAY I67Q. - ^_^_^"— PA-31 FOUR II DANCERS AREENTERED Trail Kilties Band to Be in Nelson on Labor Day Up to Wednesdiy noon, 18 entries hid been received for thc highland dancing and piping eventi which are to oc held in conjunction with a big track and field meet In Nelson Labor day, September 2. As contestants still had 24 hours to get their entry forms in, plenty of competition is assured in all events. It was also reported Wednesday that thc Trail "Kilties band would be over for the day ond with thc Nelson Kilties band would head the pirade of contestants in thc morning. Trail heads Ihe list with seven entries. Nelson has four entries, Cal- fary and Edmonton, Alta., each havc hrce entries and Red Deer, Alia., one. The full list of entries received for Ihe dancing and piping events are as follows: Bernice Grant Hampton, Calgary. Alta.; Ralph Fisher, Calgary; Betty Lawson. Calgary; Minnie Foster, Lillian Foster and Duncan Foster, Edmonton, Alta.; Joan Carter, Red Deer, Alta.; Maizie Campbell, Sheila McLeod, Kate McLeod, Evelyn Fannini, A. Drysdale. Bill Morrison. K. Harris, all of Trail, B.C.; Helen Slout, Hazel Stout. James Stout, and Jack Stout Nelson. At the Trail Caledonian sports lait Saturday, Bernice Hampton, Calgary, won the E. L. Hodge cup for Grmd Aggregate in highland dancing for 17 ^ears and under. FORMER NELSON MAN IJ DEAD VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP)-Georgc Gardiner McAfee, a veteran of the great war, having seen service overseas with the 102nd battalion, died today in the Royal Jubilee hospital, aged 46. Born in Lorneville, St. John's counly, N.B., Mr. McAfee had lived in this city for several years. Ht is survived by hii wife and two daughters, Ucraldine and Gwynyth. , Word of Mr. McAfee'i deith wjs received by Mrs. William J. Sturgeon of Nelson in a wire from Mn. McAfee. Mr. McAfee was a former Nelson resident.*n employee of the forest branch. He was transferred to the coast about 1928. Mr. McAfee went overseas with the 102nd battalion and it was the result of war injuries that his death came Wedneidiy. Besides Mrs. McAfee, nee Doris Edwards of Nakusp, he is survived by two daughters, Geraldine and Gwynyth. 23 Entries for • Labor Day Sports Trail and Nelson Each Have 10 Willi nearly 24 hours yet to go bciorc entries close, officials of tne Ncison A.A.A. which is sponsoring thc big track and field meet in Nelaon on Labor day in conjunction with Highland dancing and piping evenis, announced on Wednesday noon tnat 23 entries had already been received for thc track and field events. Ten arc entered in thc women's events. Nelion and Trail each liave len entries. Tadan- lac, Grand Forks, and Salmo each have one entry. A full list of entries for the track and field events arc as follows: Trail, Margaret Manduca, Jean Downie, Dorothy Laarz, Molly Sulh- I erland. Orlando Battistella, Matt j Malnarich, Arthur Morris, Joe Wal- ■ lach, Ed Groves and Norman M. Gowani, (Ihe last named runner was formerly frbm Grand Fork.il; Nelson, Edna Gormley, Jean Ramaay, Bertha Moir, Alice Dunn, Doreen Long. Leslie Guv. George Wallace Paul Brookl, H. Firenhollz, and Robert Milli, Jr. Other entries received so far(arc R. C Goode, Tadanac. Maude Stewart. Salmo, George Roper, Grand Forks. IIIMIIWIIIIMIMWIHI KEEP AN EYE ON THE SILVER WHEN HE COMES TO DINE SPRINGFIELD. Mat!.. Aug. 28 lAPi.-Mlchacl Siclllano. 21- year-old ichoolboy, today amazed newspapermen with feats of swallowing and regurgitation which included the gulping ot a 43-link automobile chain, a watch, an egg. lighted cigars, brass piping, live goldfish and mice, a golf ball and dozens of marbles Effortlessly and wllh a modicum of gagging. Michael downed a two-foot chain and a minute later disgorged it. He swallowed whole eggs and returned them intact or with the thell broken, aa his audience preferred. His ability to drink three leparate liquids tsuch is beer, milk ind soda) and return them in any order is his piece de resistance, however. Young Slcilimo, who haa been experimenting with his esophagus and stomach for the oast seven years, can swallow a lighted cigar and return it un- auenched, providing it is one of thc brief, cigarette-sized variety. >■!■■■- mmmmmmmmm ___._._._._. _^ BUDDYBAERAND DOYLE TONIGHT NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (AP) - Crooners Buddy Baer and Jack Doyle are all ready for their six part_fistic etude in Madison Square Garden tomorrow before an audience that may or may not grosi $30,000. Baer was a 13-to-S favorite tonight He will be spotted 30 pounds in weight and also will hive the advantage in height and reach The two laddibucks have been training faithfully. Baer ls at Speculator, N.Y., where hli older brother Max is getting in trim for hii date with Joe Louis. Doyle haa been flailing sparring partner! at Kingston. N.Y. Both have been pronounced ready for overture. Lacrosse Game, Rossland Held Measure Precaution Against Infantile Paralysis TRAIL, B.C, Aug. 28—Infantile paralysis In Trail has dampened sports and other activities considerably. Softball games continue, however. First game of the second half lacrosse series of thc West Kootenay league was to havc commenced in Rossland Wednesday night, Trail scheduled to play them, but was postponed in accordance with the general precautionary measures being taken to curtail the disease. Scouts and Cubs lo Start Activity No. 3 Wolf pack of Fairview. under thc leadership of Don Ure will start ita fall work on IVptembcr 3 and Mr. Ure will be assisted by J. D. Foggo. who has been assisting Sidney Wade with the First Nelson pack. The No. 1 pack will probably begin activities about September 3. No. 1 troop of Boy Scouti will probably start a week from Friday with No. 2 itarting the day ircvlous. Scout Commissioner J. M. Dronsfield is calling a meeting of the Scout leaders in thc near future to line up work. STORM TOLL IS MOUNTING ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Aug. 28 (CPi —A secret of the sea, Newfoundland's hurricane dead remains uncounted tonight, but reports seeping into St. John's from scattered villages indicated timt between 40 and SO lives had been tnken by Iba week-end gale that strewed wliolr- lile death about thc island's coastal Haters. Wiih communication services disrupted by the storm, it nppenrrd likely the full toll of Ihe dead would noi be known for days. Wrecked ships wcre scattered all along the island's eaitern side; more were adritl al sen without crews, and others, possibly, hnd bren sunk without trace. No New Cases of Paralysis, Trail TRAIL. B.C.. Aug. 28-The suspected case of infantile parlysls admitted to Trail-Tadanac hospital last night, that ol Leonard Glanvillc, did not develop and at 1:30 today his attending physician expected he would bc released from hospital this afternoon. There were no new cases or developments up to this afternoon and the (hree casei in hospital were reported by their physicians as "doing nicely." I! was pointed oul today that with every precaution being taken lo prevent ipread ol the disease quite n number of impact! might possibly bo under observation owing to the peculiar symptoms of infantile paralysis which cover a wide range of reactions. SENIORS BEAT OLD TIMERS The Nelion teniori emerged 10-8 winneri in a box-lacrosse game wtth the Old Timers and Baby Timers in an exhibition gtme at the rlnk Wedneaday night to partly eliminate a former loss they suffered from the Old Timers. They had their hands full and were trailing a good part ot the game. At quarter time the score wtt 4-2 for the Old Timers and it wit 6-8 it half time. Thc Biby Timers, md they were the "hair" line of Don BeatUe, Joe Gallicano and Foster Mills, figured in five of the Old Timers' goals and they got both the flrtt md last. Don got two, Joe two and Foiter one. Foster and Don each got assists. Leo McKinnon. George Benwell and Bill Freno got the other goals. Benwell and Ringrose getting assists. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie and Dr. D. W. McKay, although only playing a short time, made things quite Interesting during their stay on the floor. They came within an ace ot tcorlng on three occasions. Between the two of them they did manage to get "Doc" McKay into the goal, which wai more than they could do with the ball. 8TEWIE GOES WILD It wai Stewie Pitterson who ran away with icoring honon for the evening and figured in nine ot the senlon' goali. He acored five tnd got tour assists, and altogether made himself busy during the game. Jack Bishop got two. Vic Melneczuk two and Ron Beattie one. Ron also got two assists and Carl Gallicano three. SUn Dunbrack refereed the game. Teams were: Old Timen-"Lefty" GlUett Bill Freno. Art Wallace. Leo McKinnon. Jimmy Rlngrose, George Benwell, Dr. McKay, Dr. MacKenzle, Herb Pitts. Don Beattle. Joe Gallicano and Foster Mills. Seniors—"Banjo" Langill, SUn Geneit. "Porky Stlrzaker, Smiley, Jack Bishop, Stewie Pattenon, Carl Gallicano. Ron Beattie. Vic Melneczuk. NELSON BAND GIVES CONCERT Under the baton of S. J. Newell, the Nelson City band gave a concert from the Vernon street band itand Wednesdiy night tor a compare- Uvely large audience. Several of the bandimcn were abient through lllneu. . The program wai as followi: Mtrch-Venl. Vldi, Vlci. or Two Step, by R. B. Hall. Waltz—The Jolly German, an old timer, by Schcr Mahl. Selection—From the musical fantasy Woodland, by Gurtan Ludera. Tone poem—Apple Blossoms by Kathleen A. Roberts. Waltz—Alwayi by Irving Berlin. Medley—Glittering Glow by Hall la Furgo. Waltz-Heart Murmun by Walter Rolfe. March-Valllmt Youth by H. L. King. Fairview Mill Completes Cut Turns Out 1,700,000 Feet; Company Is Loading Poles Completing a cut of 1,700.000 feel, the Schaefer-Hitchcock companv's sawmill in Fairview closed up for another season Wednesday. The mill his been in operation for several weeks on a daily capacity of from 30.000 to 40.000 feet. While operations have ceased, a few logs will still be received in lhe boom for next season's operations. This week the Schaefer-Hitchcock company Is loading six cars of poles In its Fairview yards for shipment to New Brighton, Minn. Results ___=—e INTERNATIONAL Montreal 9, Buffalo 7. Newark 9 Baltimore 8. Syracuse 6, Albany I. ASSOCIATION St. Paul 3, Toledo 5. Milwaukee 0. Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 4, Louisville 3. PACIFIC COA*T Oakland 2, San Francisco 4. MRS. DUNBAR IS TAKEN TO TRAIL Two Kidnapped by Negroes? LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. 28 (AP) —A report that then* two daughten, Mildred, 10. and Catherine, 13, werc kidnapped near their homc by three negroes tonight was given police by Mi*, end Mrs. John North. Tlic girls' younger sister, Ann. 8, who accompanied Ihem to a grocery, ■aid two of thc negroes got out of an automobile and grabbed Mildred and Catherine, while thc third the driver, remained In the car. The automobile wis last reported headed toward downtown Louisville. MILLER WINS CINCINNATI. Aug. 28 (APi- Freddie Miller, recognized by the National Boxing association as world's featherweight champion, scored an easy 10-round decision tonight over A) Hamilton, who _,*\s been fighting in the lightweignt closs. It was Millers second ring appearance in thc United States since his return from Europe a month ago. Hc weighed 127, Hamilton 128. Mrs. W. P. Dunbar of Trail, who wis token ill at her summer homc at Willow Point. Sundsy, was Uken to Trail in the Somers ambulance Wednesday night to be admitted lo the Trail-Tadanac hospital. Big Air Race Today LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28 (API- Eight of the nation's leading aviators met here today, tested their speed plmes and drew up a tentative departure ichedule for their dash arroii the continent starting here Fridiy morning, with Clevelmd and. (12,900 in caih prizei ti their goal. Depending on final weather reports, the speed parade will itart _rom Union Air terminal at 1:30 a.m.. with F.arl Ortman of Los Angc- lei in his Keith rider racer setting itht pace. Crankshaw May Be Prosecutor Lender Trade Commission OTTAWA, Aug. 28 (CP)-Effr.ts are being made, it wis Icirncd todty, lo obtain James Crankshaw. KC., Montreal, lor Ihe position ot public prosecutor under Ihe trade and industry commiuion. Mr. Crankshaw la • well known authority on the Criminal Code and • leid- ing Montreal lawyer. Under ^he legislation arising from the price spreads report and passed at the last seulon of parliament, t commission to regulate trade and industry is to become operative October 1. The act calls for appointment of a public prosecutor at a salary up to 810,000 per annum. It wat underatood this appointment and that of Luclen Gendron. another Montreal lawyer, to the Dominion cabinet, were among the matten diicuued at today's two sessions of cibinet council. Shoe Pitchers May Enter at Grounds Several Have Stated Intention of Playing Officitls of Nelson's big Ltbor Day sports program announced on Wednesday evening, that entries for the horseshoe pitching contests that are being sponsored this year, will be accepted on the grounds. A. A. Vassar of Nelton haa been appointed ln charge of the events. Among those reported to bc entering for the cash prizes put up are Gilbert McMullln and Hallam Macklnnon, Procter; Dr. E. M. War- renn, Max Baskin. A. A. Vassar. Tiny Metzgar, George Kulai, and others. Three New Market Boards Soon VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP)-Three new provincial marketing boardi are currenUy under consideration, action In two cases being expected ln a ihort tune now, it wu learned today at the legiilative buildingi, A B. C. icheme to control interior vegetable!, and a B. C. icheme to control halibut, both lupplemental of federal authority ilreidy secured, ire the two schemes expected to go ahead almost at once. - THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THUMDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 29. UM - <Tear*Drop" Car Seen tn Nelson uuimnntimnmn NEARLY SIX MILLION CAN VOTE, CANADA OTTAWA, Aug. 28 (CP). - Figures compiled in Uie office of Col. J. T. C. Thompson. Dominion franchisa officer, today showed general registration of voten for the October 14 general elections at 9,806.303. Figures from some ridings were not complete, the commissioner's office said, and it was expected the number of persons eligible to vote would be Increased before thc election by about 140.000. In the nvtUorlty of iniUnces, constituency lists have been sent to Uic different political parties. Under the regulation!, each candidate ls entitled to 21 coplei; and to meet the demand 100 copies of each of the lilts have been prepared here. latatiMi^iiMitMiimr--—- TEST CAR FROM MISSOURI PLANT PARKED AT THE DAILY NEWS An interettlng tight In Nelion Mondiy wti I ■trttm-llntd motor-eir of tpptrently tht lightest conitructlon, tht txttrlor surface pretentlng the ip- pttrtnee of aluminum, whllt the wlndowi thit rimmed the front tnd tldti tround were glued with transparent celluloid. Tht driver'i uat wu In tht middle, ind 13 diilt wtrt notad on tht iwltchbotrd. Thl front had t ctbln appearance, with tht tnglnt out of tight btlow. For ttit rations light conitructlon ind 1 belttd body wu uted. A commerciil oar, If dtvtloptd, would bt heavier. W, A. Bartlett. • commerciil traveller for a ipe- cialty houie putting out automobile pirti, drovt tht ctr, which wu parked ill diy Mondiy bttidt the Humt hotel. Hli compinlon wu from thl Toronto houu htndllng theie Itemi. Thi cir bora t 1935 Mli- louri number plttt, No. 27.257, tnd bora tht device on tht doon: "McQuty.Norrii Engineering Dtp't. Tear Drop Tut Car No. 11." Thi ihapt of tht car distinctly ruimbled an elongated drop of wattr, tht drop, howtvtr, ratting on Ito aide. Dr. Bennett Back From Rochester Attended Clinic; Says George Benwell Doing Fine Dr. J. H. Bennett, who left Auguit 12 for a trip to Rochester To study the lurgicil aspects of the clinic there, has returned to Nelson and reporis a very good trip. He arrived in the city Wednesday morning. Interviewed about his trip, and about Rochester and the work being carried on there, Dr. Bennett stated "Rochester Is a city of 30,000 population, with a floating population of 3000. The new clinic building completed about five years ago cott $4,000,000 to build and 813,000,000 to equip. "There are three hospitals there, St. Mary's with 800 beds, the Colonial with 400 and the Worral with 190 beds. There are 11 operating roomi in St. Mary's and eight at the Colonial. "I could see very llttle change in the lurgical technique lince I viiited there three yean ago. "A new itep In the medical treat ment of cancer ii now being tried out. The procedure involves administration of a quantity of lead phosphate during a period of approximately 10 dayi, in amounts sufficient to produce acute lead poisoning in the theory that a heavier concentration ol lead occurs in the malignant cells ot cancer than in the normal tissues and many times ro- suits in the sloughing away of the tumor. "At the Mayo clinic favorable reiulti wcre obUlned in 14 out ol 89 instances in "an early incomplete trial", all being individuals who were considered hopelessly Inoperable and for whom no other type of therapy seemed to offer the lent amount ol hope. 'I met my old friend George Benwell in Rocheiter. He Is now convalescing from an operation performed there and expects to be home soon." Dr. Bennett stopped one day in Winnipeg. FINED FOR LICHTINC FIRE WITHOUT PERMIT COURTNEY, B.C., Aug. 28 (CP) —Gaston Depipe of Hornby Island todiy wu convicted of lighting t fire without • fire permit in contravention of the Foreit act and fined 829 and colts by Justice of the Peace A. M. Hilton. In default of payment of thc fine Depape will nave to serve 30 days in Jail. Flashes From the Wires STORMS IN OREGON PORTLAND (AP) .-While northern Oregon continued to swelter under temperatures but slightly than the dav before, thc southern part of the sUte wu raked by violent thundentorms. An electrical display disrupted power service near Grants Pass ind t near-record deluge flooded thc Jacksonvillc-Ruch highway near Medlord. FIRE SITUATION BETTER SEATTLE (AP).—Improvement ln the forest fire situaUon in western Wishington wis reported as thc Pacific northwest experienced its third day of the curreni heat wave. Most of lhe 80 fires previously reported to SUte Supervisor of Forestry T. S. Gooyear were under control. New outbreaks were doing little damage. PILOT BLAMED OTTAWA (CP)-Error of Judgment on the part of the pilot is attributed ai the cause of the flying accident at Aita Lake. B.C.. on July 30 in which Dem R. W. Brock, of lhe University of Britisli Columbia. Mrs. Brock, his wUe, David Sloan, of the Pioneer mine, and W. R. McCluikey. pilot, were fatally injured, arcordiim to a finding of an official investigation made public by thc department of national defence. BANFF GOLF BANFF. AlU. (CPi.-Competitors for the Prince of Wales trophv took a day off from their hole-and-hole matches at the Bantf Springs golf coune to ihoot 38 holei of medal play for thc Willingdon eup. a handicap tournament. J. Davidson of Calgary made good use of his 12-stroke impost to take the trophv. carding net rounds of 89 and 88 lor a toUl of 137, two strokes under Frank Christou of Banff, who had 68-71— 130. Christou's handicap was 13. WELL-KNOWN TRAVELLER DIE8 VANCOUVER iCPl.-Walter M. McKay, well-known western Canada commerclti traveller, died suddenly at his homc herc. Hc was 59 yean old. MALTA PREPARES VALETTA. Island of Malta (AP). —Police and public cooperated to prepare themselves against gas and bombing atUcks. Gas attack defence drills were instituted by police, who sought new recruiU to help handle anv emergency situations. 900-YEAR CANDLE OROERED NEW YORK (API.-A white- haired. 75-year-old artist, who has manufactured some of the finest scented candles in the world, disclosed he has received an order for a giant candle, to burn 900 yean, as a symbol of gratitude to the saints for bringing Mme. Amelita Galll- Curri. operative soprano, safely through a recent throit operation. ATHLETICS WIN VANCOUVER (CP). - Athletici downed the Clothleri 2-1 to tike their iecond itraight victory In the beit of five lemHInal seriei of the tenlor bueball plavofti. GIBBONS WINS MINOT. ND. (AP).-Jick Gibboni. St. Paul. 169. won hii fifty- fifth fight with • technical knockout over Jamei Slattery. Minot. 172, ln the third round. Gibbons' straight left with a right cross and right hook were effective in icoring threc knockdowns. HEARST HEDGES SANTA MONICA, Calll—With the sUtement, "I think Alfred E. Smith would make a powerful candidate" for president, William Randolph Heant described as "inaccurate" reports that he would support lho candidate of a proposed "constitutional" Democratic party. "I do not know whether there will be a constitutional Democratic party or not," read a sUtement which Mr. Hearst supplied the Associated Preu, and which will appear as an editorial in his newspapers HEARST SUGGESTS SMITH WASHINGTON—The big queition raised by William Randolph Hearst's advocacy of Alfred E. Smith to bc the 1939 "Jeffersonian" Democratic presidential nominee was "what will bc Smith's attitude." Political enmity heretofore between Smith and Hearst accounted lor thc amazement with which the suggestion wab greeted by many. EXPECTS STABLE PRICES WASHING. UN — t'vesident Roosevelt wns reported to oc counting on stable prices to bulwark ms monetary policies against potential damage claims ot >i,ikki,u0u,u_ti until tne law banning goia clause suits occomes ctfectivc next Jan. i Legislation withdrawing ail ngnta to sue the United btates government for damages attributed tu uollar nr- valuation wai already signed, lie anounced. Suits may bc filed in tiie intervening four months, but Mr. Roosevelt believes prices will remain sufficiently staple to preclude proof ol losses arising from confiscation ol gold and reduction of the dollar's gold content. U.S. TEAM LEADS LONDUN - The United Slates bridge team led its British opponents by 37,8311 points at the conclusion ct ihe day's play. Thc Americans, Michael Gottlieb and Howard Schenken, are playing a 150- rubber match against a British team headed by S. Hughes. SOUNDS GOOD EAT0N1A, Sask—Railway ave. and Second street here have been gravelled on a new Social Credit baiis. Farmers who owed merchants hauled thc gravel, merchant!1 tax arrears were credited with the money equivalent of their debtor- farmer customers, and tlie people got the finished road. The farmer paid his account, the merchant hii Uxei and the municipality got th« road without a dollar changing hands. NEW TYPE FOR KING'S PRINTER VICTORIA -Progress caught up with the King's Printer at the legiilative buildings the other day. and told him a new let of type. In consequence the last few luuei of the GueUe, ind now reprint lUt- utei ol the province are being Issued In a brand new face, called Century type. Ranging from what prlnten know as seven-point to eleven-point, the new type in iti larger sizes will make for easier reading of B. C. legislative bills, departmental reporta, minimum wage orden. md thc miscellany ol documents nnd reportt that ire issued under provincial authority. APPLE AND PEAR PRICES GIVEN British Columbia tree irult board, over the signature of George Barrat. member, has Issued from Kelowna the following statement o* curreni prices: . Effective August 27: Bartlett pears, fancy S1.45; cee $1.30 » Effective August 29: Wealthy apples, wrapped 99 cents; No. 3 80 cents. Curling Rink About Complete Nelson's Civic Center Rapidly Taking Form With thc curling rlnk about com* pletcd, and practically ready for the ice plmt, and wall! of the akatlng rink and the auditorium progressing rapidly, work at thc rJelson civic center on Vernon street is being carried out as per schedule and Mayor J. P. Morgan and the auditorium committee are confident that thc building! will be finished at or before the datei announced. Wednesday the city electrical department mide a good sUrt in installing conduit piping for power and light wires for the curling rink. Tho curling rink has been completed and the floor is being levelled in preparation for thc ice-making equipment and piping, which is expected at an early date. Thc roofing has been completed with a red mineral surface and is insulated between 2x4 planking with sawdust. All that remains to complete the building is partitions and floor forming the kitchen and waiting room. Thc skating rlnk Is also shaping up rapidly. Concrete has been poured in all lour walls for a height of 20 feet, and formi ire nearing completion on thc upper portion of the V-shaped ends. Concrete has been poured on the footings for thc seats, beam supports and for thc various partitions that will divide refreshment booths, dressing rooms, showen ticket offices and so forih. Work Is also well ahead on Ihe auditorium portion but at present thc crewi are concentrating on the skating rink. The last two cars of reinforcing iteel Is expected this week. CHARGED WITH DIAMOND THEFT TRAIL. B.C., Aug. 28—Charged with having stolen a diamond ring, valued at $175. from the residence of Mrs. H. N. Walts, Spokane itreet Josephine Ross, Spokane street, was arrested on warrant today by Acting Chief ot Police Joseph McMillen. and will appear on a charge of theft. The ring, which had been stolen last May. was recovered by Acting Chic! McMillcn. CRICKET SCORES ! LONDON, Aug. 28 (CP cable)— | Close of play scores in county crick- i et matches sUrted today follows: Middlesex 307 I Hendren 117 not out), Surrey 27 for three wickets. ! Sussex 274 (Smailes seven for i 47i. Yorkshire 20 for no wickels. I Gloucestershire 439 for seven 1 (Hammond 2521. vs Leicestershire. Derbyshire 163, Somerset 92 for seven. Nottinghamshire 220 for seven, vs Essex. South Africans 186 for four wickets, vs Kent. Hume and Safeway May Play Sunday Should it be found impossible to bring in any outside men's toftball learn on Sunday afternoon, it Is planned to itage the second game of the local men's softball league finals between the Hume Hotel club and the Safewayi on that date. It li alio honed to stage in Intercity girls gime also. WHEAT COMMITTEE IN SESSION WINNIPEG, Aug. 28 (CP)-The lecond day's sessions of the first meeting of the recently-appointed wheat advisory committee ended herc early tonight and the seven- man committee will meet again tomorrow. No itatement was Issued after today's session. HUME BEATS .AFEWAY 17-7 After making a strong start Uie Safeway team hit a mig ln Uie pitching ot Joe Flerro tnd went down to the Hume Hotel men'i soft- ball team Wedneidiy night 18-7 ln thc first of t best-out-ot-three leries for the championship ot the city. In the seven innings Joe pitched he struck out eight batten and only allowed four hlU. Nine Sifeway playen filed out during hii term in the box, and hli basemen choked four runnera off. Making four rum in the tint Inning md three in the iecond Silewiyi were awiy to a good start, and they held the lead until Uie fifth inning. They got 10 men on bases from the third inning on but could not bring one home. Hitting for the evening wmt to Allen McLean who got five linglei in ilx times at bat. Tanny Romano got four md Teddy Romano three. Speed Bell's lone hit wai a homer. Teddy Romano alio got • homer for the winners and Ty Culley a two-bagger. Five Saf.wiy hitters got two safeties. L. Sellnger led with a three-bagger and a homer and D. Ball alto got a homer with one ot hli wallops, while Bill Mc KtV got t two-bagger. Four errori were mtde by the Safeway players and three of them cost rum. Three wer-j charged up agalnit tht Hume and only one brought allowed a run. JOE WAS STAR Joe Olerro's pitching was the strong point of the Hume Hotel and hc wai steady throughout. Teddy Romano, behind the plate, wai in the game at all times. Bert Hendrickion was given good support by the Infield but his outfield wai weak. Bill McKay on iecond mide nine putouti md got one assist, while his brother Al made three nice catches in left field and got one issist. Alex Mclnnis and Rudy Pilous umpired. Summary by innings RHE Hume Hotel 320 120 193—18 17 3 Safeways .... 430 000 000— 7 11 4 Hume Hotel — Tanny Romano, Tred Hamann. Allan McLean, Ty Culley, Speed Bell, Tommy Bird, Frank Kraft, Teddy Romano, Art Latham, Joe Fierro. Safeways—Bill McKay, L. Selln ger, Allan McKay, Bert Hendrlck son, D. Ball, M. Goepel, Danny McKay. M. Meikle, Us Skinner. Ball Rink Wins Grocery Tourney J. Ball's rink defeated W. Cal bick's 23-13 on the Nelson Lawn Bowling club greeni Wednesday to win the grocery tournament. Wednesday night grocery games were as follows: W. Calbick, Mrs. E. Penwill, Mrs. C. Calbick and Mrs. J. Richardson 13, J. Ball, Mn. F. E. Wheeler, Mrs. W. Calbick and Mn. W. Graham. E. Penwill, Mn. J. Ball, md Mils G. Ltughton 13. A. G. Line, Mn. Lane, W. Wright and Mrs. M. Bts- kin 11. J. Draper, Mrs. S. N. Miy, G. Richtrdson md Mrs. W. Bamber 12, F. E. Wheeler, Mn. A. Wigg, J. Simom md Mn. J. T. Sindel 12. HARROP TAKES SOFTBALL GAME Harrop softball artists took a 18-13 game at Harrop Wedneiday afternoon from Willow Point. Tlie icore was tied 4-4 in the fourth inning but then the Harrop boyi drew ihetd. adding four In the fifth, three in Uie seventh md five in the eighth. Willow Point made three rum In the ninth in an effort to draw even, but could not quite make thc grade. Teams were: Willow Polnt-R. Shukin. B. Shukin. E. Shannon. W. Palmer, T. Denii. B. Thompson. S. Blunt. T. West. K. Kait. C. Baxter. Harrop-Kinakin. Moody, Mar* riam. Homes, C. Fitchett, Ogilvie, Heiahton, Markin. W. Fitchett. W. H. Ward. NIGHT BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST Sicramento, 12; Lot Angelei, 10. Hollywood, 2; Portland, 0. He Gets Two Homers in One Inning WINNIPEG. Aug. 28 (AP)-Gene Corbelt, husky Winnipeg Maroon fint-sacker, is thought to have equalled a record for organized baseball by hitting two home runs in one inning in the first half of a twin bill with Grand Fork! (N. D.) Colli here today. Corbett'i brace ol circuit blowi came in the teventh Inning, when he sUrted a rally by belting one over the fence, and then icbrlng two men ahead of him with hit iecond round-trlpper. Marooni were trailing their Northern league rlvali entering the leventh, ind Corbett'i blowi won the ball game. Water Down to 4.36 Feet Now Dropping .23 foot in 48 houn. thc Weit Arm at Nelion itood it 4.38 feet above the low water mark at 6 o'clock Wedneidiy afternoon. Mondavi reading wai 4.59 feel, and Tuesday'!, 4.48 feet. TENNIS TEAMS ARELININGUP 72 Entries in Hand for the Labor Day Tournament Entries for the annual Weat Kootenay Tennis tournament to be held in Nelson this year are coming in and a large number Is expected before entries close on Friday at 5 p.m. Seventy-two entries have been received to date and some of the local playen are already pairing off. Following are iome of the teams: T. Malahoff and T. Romano; V. Owen and C. Price: Guy Winter and G. Martin; Bert Clark and Francii Clark; G. Barwls md A. M. Maior; N. R. German and F. Phillipi; A. Mllli ind E Stromitead; R. Stratton and Wtlte; L. Slmpion and P. Dewdney; A. W. Idlens md M. K. Hirriion; R. Horner md D Macaliiter; Misi Irene Kerr md A. M. Major; Miss K. Nisbet md Bert Clark; Mrs. G. Barwls and G. Barwls; Mill R. Craufurd and F. Phillips; Mrs. C. Lanon and F. Clark; Miss D. Dunnett and T. Romano; Mrs. E. M. Taylor ud E. E. L. Dewdney; Miss Irene Kerr tnd Miu D. Dunnett: Mn. V. C. Owem md Misi R. Craufurd: Miss Eleanor Green and Miss Shelll Stewart. One noUble feiture is the mtry ot A. W. Idleni and M. K. Harriton ln the men'i open doublei. Thii team kept the cup for four vein and they downed many fine teami during that time. They will give a good account of themselves. BIG COAST MILL ISBURNEO NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., Aug. 28 (CP)-The Brunette Lumber company's mill, iltuited on the north bink of the Prater river neir here, wat practically a toUl loss after fire ot unknown origin had razed it tonight. No estimate of thc damage could be letrned Immc- diitely. Large piles ot lumber lying In the yards of the mill, which hn been Idle for tome time, were alio destroyed. Unable to bring the ftre under control, firemen turned their atten" tion to living ■ smsll shingle mil which wat recently erected cloie by, Soccer Title Game Postponed Trail to Go to East Kootenay at a Later Date TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 28-Tnll toccer team will not travel to Kimberley thli week-end to play the team of that city for thc Blaylock bowi Sunday, September 2, ti pltnnrd. Dr. Hizztrd ot Kimberley phoned W. R. Savage, preiident of the Trail football'issoclition. uklng the tetm not to come unUl the previlling Infantile paralyili cuei cleared up. The Kimberley loccer body has agreed to let the Trail team play lor the Blaylock bowl, emblematic ot the East and West Kootenay championship, in the Eait Kootenay city the flnt week-end health authorities advise It safe for the Trailites to invade Kimberley. Mr. Savage Is hoping that the team will be able to maka the trip next week-end. The eight day period ot incubation of Uie four cases already reported will be up before that time, and hopes that no new easel wlll come to light, are high. Lard Up Cent, Nelson Market Price fluctuation! on the wholesale market at Nelion were few during the past, but thc general trend wu upward. Lard waa up mother cmt ind grocery lines were itronger, while flour declined 10 cents a barrel. The new pack of canned peal, tomatoea and beam are on the market. Corn, peaches and apricots were new on tho fruit and vegeUblc lUlls. The egg market is itrong and the unusual scarcity of local freih eggs continue!. Car arrival! Included three of sugar, two of groceries, one of flour, one of flour and feed, one of canned goods and one of wheat. OKANAGAN WINS BUTTER PRIZES TORONTO, Aug. 28 (CP) - In first creamery butter resulU at thc Canadian National exhibition today, Manitoba placed 14 creameries in the firat prize group of the 14-pound box class, AlberU and OnUrlo five each md British ColumbU two. Results: Creamery, salted, 14 pound box: Fint prize group Included: Okanagan Valley Cooperative Creamery, Enderby, B.C.; Okanagan Valley Cooperative Creamery, Vernon, B.C.. 98.7. Somebody Trying to Be Funny? HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 28 (AP)—Suggestion from the Bronx that a part ot the mantle of Will Rogen might fall oh Jimmy Walker caused Hollywood to wonder. Ai tar apart ai the polei ln personal appearance and speech, the two men had much in common. Their wit wu spontaneous and sure fire. Either rould be depended upon, without apparent effort, to "top'' any gag In light and only a brave toul dared break a lance with them In repartee. CLARtMORI, Okla., Auf. 28 (AP)—Jimmy Walker Uke the place ot Will Rogen? Claremore—Rogers' home town—icoffed tonight at the suggestion broached by Jamei J. Lyons, New York political leader. "Nobody can Uke WlU'i place." said M. R. Harrison, manager of the Will Rogeri hotel. "That'i a foolish statement to lay that Walker could." The Ada Newi, Ada. Okla., farmed the Idea "sickening". _._._——.._ m^—mmm— —__—_———_-——— c*3 MORE ABOUT KIMBERLEY SHOW (Contlnuid From Pago Throo) Bdt foliage plant—McKentle & Bride, Mn. Hendickion, Mri. E. Ekskog. Beit Geranium—Mri. T. Skrlbe, Mri. L. V. Cond. Beit Fern—Mn. Hendrickion, Mri. F. Skrlbe, Mn. J. Gold. Moit outstanding plant—Mrt. W. Legget, Mn. Robertion, Mri. Hendrickion. Any unllited flower—Mn, Hendrickion, Mn. F. Skrlbe, T. Baxter. Beit Dahlia—W. Redford. Rooti and Vegetable! and Farm Produce, Fruit and Honey: Collection of vegetable! (Retail Merchanti trophy)—C. B. Kervin, Ken Davlei, Mrs. E. M. Hughei. Collection of vegetable.—A. A. Watklni, Jem N. Jenien. Potatoei, 3 varieties—Carl Jensen, C. B. Kervin, Ken Davlei. Beam, runner—C. B. Kervin, E. M. Hughei, W. J. Glinville. Beam, dwarf, green—J. Horman, C. B. Kervin, A. A. Watklni. Beans, dwarf, any color — Mn. Robertion, J. Horman, Mrs. Hendrickion. Beans, broad—W. J. Glanvllle, E. M. Hughes, Ken Davlei. Beet, long—E. M. Hughei, C. B. Kervin, Ken Davlei. Beet, globe-H. W. Stone, D. Hopkini, A. A. Watklni. Bruiseli sprouts—A. A. Watkins, E. M. Hughes. Carroti, long—H. S. Andrews, Ken Davlei, C, B. Kervin. Carroti, Intermediate — Mn. F. Skribe, Jem Jensen, H. W. Stone. Carrots, short—C. B. Kervin, A. Trinder, Thos. McLay. Celery—Mrs. Robertson, Mn, E. Ekskog, Ken Davles. Corn—C. B. Kervin, Jeni Jensen. Cucumber, long or frame—E, L. Staplei, Jem Jenien, M. Jenien. Cucumber, ridge —C. B. Kervin, A. A. Watkins, Mrs. J. Mott. Cauliflower—Ken Davies, Mrs. F. Skribe, T. M. Anderson. Cabbage, round—D. Hopkini, E. L. Staples, J. Horman. Cabbage, pointed—A. A. Watkins, J. Horman, Mrs. F. Skribe. Cabbage, red—E. L. Staples, D. Hopkins, A. A. Watkins. Cabbage, aavoy—A. A. Watkins, E. M. Hughes. Citron —D. Hopkini. M. Jemen. Lettuce, head—Mri. Robertion, A. Trinder, Ken Davlei. Lettuce, coi—L. Mawson, A. A. Watkins. Leeks-E. M. Hughes, Ken Davies, A. A. Wllklni. Onions, spring sown — E. M. Hughee, Ken Davies. L. Slviglla. Onions, from aeta—Mrs. J. Mott, Thos. McLay, K. Davles. Onions, pickling—A, A. Watkins. Potatoes, Early white—J. Horman, C. B. Kervin. Ken Davles. Potatoes, early colored—Mrs. J. Mott, J. Horman, C. B. Kervin. Potatoes, late, round, oval—Carl Jenien, T. Baxter. Potatoei, late, long—Cart Jensen, Thos. McLay, E. L. Staplei, SCHOOL STARTS NEXT WEEK Piranlpi—A. Trinder, J. Horman, E. M. Hughes. Peai, American Wonder, type- Ken Davles, J. C. Adams, C. B. Kervin. Peai, dwarf—Mrs. Robertson, Mn. Hendrickion. Pen, tall-E. M. Hughei, Ken Davles, M. J. Halpin. Peai, in Jar—E. M. Hughei. C. B. Kervin, H. W. Stone. Parsley, ln pot—Mn. Robertson, Mrs. Hendrickion, E. M. Hughei. Pumpkin—Mrs. Carl Jemen, E. L. Staples, D. Hopkins. Shallots or Multiplier! — E. M. Hughei. Ken Davles, Mrs. J. Mott. Swiss Chard—J. Horman. Squash—C. B. Kervin, B. Hopkins, Mn. J. Mott. Turnlpi—No flnt, Thos. McLay. Turnips, garden iwede—D. Hopkins, Mrs. C. Jensen. A. Trinder. Tomatoes, green—Mrs. J. Molt, C. B. Kervin, W. J. Glanvllle. Tomatoes, ripe—C. B. Korvln. Vegetable Marrow, white—M. Jenien, D. Hopkins, C. B. Kervin. Vegetable Marrow, green—A. A. Watkins, C. B. Kervin, D. Hopkins. Vegetable Marrow, small—E. M. Hughes. Rhubarb-W. J. QlanviUe, E. M. Hughes, Geo. Lindsay. Any other variety—C. B. Kervin, Geo. Lindiay, T. M. Anderson. Any other variety—C. B. Kervin, L. Slviglla. Apples—C. B. Kervin, Mn. H. Sethre. A. Southwell. Crab applea—C. B. Kervin, Carl Jensen. Plums—C. B. Kervin. Cherrlei—F. J. Blackwall, C. B. Kervin. Blackberrlei, E. M. Hughes. Strawberries-Mrs. J. Mott, Mn. E. Ekskog, Mn. Skribe. Raspberrics-M. .1. Halpin, Mrs. • r. . . .... _ - -r ■- Hendrickson. Mrs H. S-'*\re* Currants, red—Mrs. C. A. Foote, Mrs Robertson, Mrs. Hendrickson. Curfants. black-Mrs Robertion, Mn. F. Slade. Mrs. C. Foote Currants, white-Mrs. C. Foote, _ M Hughes, Mn. F. Skribe. Gooseb?me'.-Mrs. Hendrkkion, mr— m ^thre Mrs. A. SkrlM. MAn^oth«hv»'ri"rE M. Hughes Collection o! graVn-Mn. J. Mott, C CollSof field roota-No First, n. C. B. Kervin. Jan extracted honey amber—E. M. Hughes. Best exhibit ot bcei wax—E. M. Hughes. Best pen ol poultry, (merchants trophy)-W. L. Houle. Beit Pen ot bantami-J. P. Robinaon. Best pen Rhode Island Reds—W. L. Houie, J. Horman. Plymouth Rocki-Hugh Derby. Rhode Iiland Red-—J. Horman. H. Derby. White Wyandottei-D. Kasslan. Jeney Black Glanta—Mn. A. Bureau. Leghorn!—Hugh Derby. D. Kasslan. Leghorni, any other color—Hugh Derby. Andulailom—F. J. Blackwell. Beit Utility Blrdi-Hugh Derby, F. J. Blackwell. Ducki—D. Kasslan. Bantami—Jeuie Blackwell. F. J. Blackwell. Bantams, ornamental—F. J. Har- blnion. Cochins, black—F. J. Blackwell. Cochins, white—F. J. Blackwell. Mllle Flcurs-F. J. Blackwell. L. I Mawson. Any variety not classified — D. Kasslan. Eggs, white—Mn. N. Nellaon. Eggs, brown—Mrs. C. Jenien. Mn. L. V. Cond. Pigeons, best nair of racing homen—J. P. Robinson. J. C. Pearson. Beit pair ot racing homers—J. C. Peanon. J. P. Roblnion. Best male, old bird—J. P. Robln- n. Best male. 1935 bird-H. C. Pear- Home cooking: Magic Baking Powder Iced Layer Cake competition—Mra. P. Hosko- vitch. Mn. J. Conroy, Mrs. R. Clement!. Beit loaf bread with Royal Houie- hold Flour—Mn. R. Howey, Mn. E. Blondell. Best Clke, Fry'i Chocolate—Isabel Holland, Marg. Clements, Mae Nordlund. Blue Ribbon Baking Powder Bls- cuiti—Mrs. H. Andrewi, Mrs. R. Preston. Mn. E. Eskog. Lemon pie with Watklni Filling- Mrs. Hoskovltch, Mn. L. Kotuih. Blue Willow Special Chocolate Cake—Mn. R. Preston, Mra. P. Hoi- kovltch. Blue WUlow Special ilx Baking Powder Biscuits—Mrs. R. Preston, Mrs. R. Beck, Brown Bread—Mrs. L. Kotush, Mrs. R. Clements. Mri. J. Mott. Dite Bread—Mra. F. Skribe, Mrs. H. Sethre. Mn. C. Foole. Nut Bread—Mn, R. Beck, Mrs. R. Clements. Mrs. F. Skrlbe. Buns—Mrs. H. Sethre, Mrs Beck. Mrs. J. Conroy. ^^M Cinnamon Bum—Mrs. F. Skribe, Mrs. R. Beck, Mra. McGregor. Pnrkerhouse RoUs—Mrs. R. Howey. Mn. McGregor. Mrs. R. Beck. Butter Rolli—Mn. R. Beck, Mn. R. Clement!. Mn. E. Eskog. Griddle Sconei—Mri. R. Beck, Mn. R. Howey. Mrs. A. Munro. Oat Cakes—Mrs. R. Beck, Mrs. A. Munro. Mn. J. Gold. Jelly Roll-Mrs. L. Kotush, Mn. F. Skribe. Mn. R. Clementa. White or Sugar Cookies—Mn. R Howey. Mn. F. Skribe, Mrs. H. Sethre. Ginger Cookies—Mri. L. Kotush, Mn. H. Sethre. Mn. R. Preaton. Macaroons—Mrs. A. Munro, Mrs. F. Skrlbe. Mrs. H. Sethre White Fruit Cake—Mrs. Redtord. Mn. R. Howey. Mra. R. Beck. Dark Fruit Cake—Mn. J. Gold, Mn. A. Munro, Mra. J. Mott. Short Bread—Mn. A. Munro. Mra It Clement!. Mill H. Blezard. Apple Pie—Mn. J. Gold, Mrs. R Clements. Mrs. R. Preaton. Pumnkin Pie—Mrs. R. Howey. Mrs. H. Jamei, Mra. R. Preston. Anv other variety of pie—Mra Redtord. Mn. R, Howey. Mn. H Jamei. Candies—Mn. Hoskovltch, M. Clements. Mn. Hendrickson. JeUies-Mn. R. Beck, Mn. C Foote. Mn. L. Cond. Jam—Mrs. J. Mott. Mn. A. Skrlbe Mrs. A. Munro. Preserved Fruit—Mn. R. Beck, Mn. F. Slade. Mra. R. Preston. Canned Vegetable! — Mra. R Preston. Mrs. F. Skrlbei, Mra. R. Beck. Pickloi-Mn. R. Beck. Mn. C. THI NEUON DAILY NSWS. NtlSON. B.C.-T'TflJMDAY| ' en. Mn. R. Pretton. Mra J,"^ Hooked Rug-Mrs. J. McKay. Mn. AAnf Specimen of work not otherwise-included-Mra. H. Banki. Mn. H. James. Mn. H. James. Men's Socks-Mrs. A. Munro. Mrs. RMeen s'Socki-Mri. L. Slviglla. Men'i Socki-Mrs. L. McLaren. Crepe P«« D-U-Mn. Mae Mac- ^Crepf'PiPor or Cellophane Plant or Flowers-Mrs. Mae McGouvran. MC.eFpeBP-per or Cellophane PlanU or Flowen-Mn. L. McLaren. Glrli under 15: Plain Apron-Betty Price. Fancy Apron-M. Nordlund, M. CChild)?Dr.**-B. Hopkini Any Knitted Artlcle-Dorii Cond, L Johnson. „ . Button Holes-Betty Price. DarnTng-L. Johnson. Any other specimen-J. Banns, ra. Nordlund. Doris Cond. General handicraft: _,_,,,_„_ Grades 1 and .-Paper Joldlng- N. Banks, M. Thompson. Rona Bay ""Grades 1 and 2. Paper <&«•»#-£ HnrHsnn M Pearson. D. Lunorjerg. "g rades 1 and 2. Primary Plcture- R Raynor. W. Conroy. & Swan Grades 1 to 3. Handwriting- E. Swan. A. Bureau. R. Radnor. Grades 4 to 6. Handwnting- I. starcevitch, M. Howie. M. Ben. S Grades 7 and 8. Handwrltng-M. Anderson. G. Conroy RGraham. Grades 1 to 3. Print ng-R. waiaie. ^aPdef7tnV.«Und* ^.fstZT^s^:m. son G. Spinks. E. Lindsay. Grades 2 to 4. Pencil Drawing- P. Giegerich. 1. Hystead. P. Red ■"Gradei 5 to 6. Pencil Dr.wlng-B. Fandrlck. H. Pearaon. E. Buian. Grade. 7 to 8, Pencil Drawing - GGraaS'2DioCf1D-slgn.colored-P. Armstrong M. Howie. P. Armitrong. Grades 5 to -. Design, co orcd-E. Bidder A. Entwiitle. E. Wanuck Grades 7 to 8. Deeign, colored-A. Be^ureg'ard.M OcelliI. B^Lindsay. Grades 3 to 5, Poster-B. Hutcm SOnGradef6htoi<'8.PoSter-E. Lindsay. E Martocco. A. Oughtred. Grades 5 to 6. Pastel-B. Fandrlck, ^PrK'.o^Fp,.nste&. Smith. L. KrjaE5tM«,M.P-M.McGennis, VradeJnoe.M.p-B.Hcuscher, D Gold. M. Nordlund. Gradei 5 to 7, Handwork - A Oughtred. A. Beauregard. G. Lind MOANING. AUOUST W. 1935- ■FAQI FIVE Social Happenings in Nelson City Thli column li conducted by Mra M J. Vigneux. All newi ol a KClal nature Including receptions private entertainment! peraonal Henn. marriage! etc. will appear In thli column, Telephone Mra Vigneux at her homc 519 SUIca itreet with his son HOW ABOUT SHOES for the Children? Our stock is complete in shoes for all ages—and at just the price you want to pay. R. Andrew ft Co. Leaden in Footfathion son. Beit female, old bird—J. P. Roblnion. Fintalls—J. P. Roblnion. Oriental Frllla—E. C. Peanon. Moderni—E. C. Pearaon. Any variety, not classified— D. Kasslan. J. P. Robinson. Rabbits, best buck—John Hagen. Joe Blazlna. Best Doe—D. Kanlan, Mra. A. A Watkins. John Hagen. Beat Doe and Uttle—D. Kassian Jack Collins. Joe Blanxtna. Chinchilla, best pair—Jack Col* llns. Kimberley Homing Pigeon club: Best pen of bantami in ihow—F. J. Harbinion. Best male bird in ihow—W. H. Houle. Best female ln ihow—Huifh Derby. Beit male bantam in ihow—F. J. Harbinion. Beat female bantam ln ihow—F. J. Blackwell. A.B.A.. bronte medal, grand champion game ornamental bantam—F. J, Harbinion. A.B.A.. special ribboni— F. J. Harblnson. Foote. Date and Nut Loaf—Mrs. R. Preston. Mn. J. Gold, Mra. J. Price. Soeclil Jelly-Mra. F. Skrlbe. Sewing: Plain Apron—Mra. A. Martocco, Mn. F. Skribe, Mra. R. Preaton. Fancy Apron—Mra. Hendrickson, Mn. J. Comolai, Mn. N. MoreUo. Lady'i Houie Dreii — Mn. F. Skribe, Mn. R. Preiton. Child's Print Dreu and Bloomers —Mn. R. Pruton. Pillow Caiei. white— Violet Al- mu, Mrs. N. MoreUo. Mra. J. Comolai. Pillow Caiei. colored—Mn. H. James, Mri. N. MoreUo, Mra. A. Marzocco. Towela—Mra. H. Jamei. Mra. F. Skrlbe. Mn. R. Clementi. Bediprcad—Mn. J. Mott. Mn. A. Marzocco. E. Nordlund. Lunc,h Cloth and Nioklni— Mra. A. Marzocco, Mrs. Robertaon. Violet Almu. Bridge Table Coven — Mra. A. Marzocco. Table Center or Runner-Mn. A. Bureau, Mrs. H. Nordlund, Mn. J. Cimolia. Cushion Cover—Mn. R. Preston, Mn. F. Skribe. Cuthion Cover, knitted—Mn. H. Sethre. Boudoir Pillow—Mn. F. Skribe, Miss M. Price. Miu I. Harvey. Lady'i Sweatef. knitted—E. Nordlund. Mrs. McGregor. Mrs. F. Skrlbe. Child's Sweater—Mri. L. McLaren. Mn. L. Cond. Mn. J. Clmolal. Knitting, any ipeclmen not otherwiie included—Mn. H. Nordlund. Mra. M. Price, Mn. L. Cond. Crochet, any ipeclmen not otherwiie Included—Mn. H. Jamei, Mrs. Hendrickion, Mrs. Nordlund. Cutwork. any specimen not otherwiie Included—Mn. J. ClmoUa, Mrs. N. MoreUo. Mrs. A. Marzocco. Baby's Carriage Robe—Mn. A. Munro. Night Gown. fincy-Mlu V. Almas. Mn. J. ClmoUa. Patchwork Quilt—Mn. L. McLar- Honoring Mra. WlUlam Ramsav of Williami Lake. Mn. D. H. Ball. Silica itreet. entettalned at the tea hour Monday. Multi-colored iweet peai were uied throughout the rooms. Mn. James Brodie presided at the dainty tea table while Mrs. W. G. Stewart assisted in serving. The Invited gueits Included Mn. Ramsay. Mn. T. F. McKechnie. Mrs. A. M. Banks, Mrs. H. McArthur. Mrs. James Brodle. Mra. W. M. Myers, Mlu Kathleen Brodle, Mn. C. V. Gagnon. Mra. James H. Gagnon of Trail. Mn. G. A. Corbie, Mrs. J. Lundie. Mrs. W. G. Stewart, Mrs. Charles H. Stark and Mrs. John McPhail. . • * • J. P. Fink ia in lhe city en route to Cranbrook after holidaying at his Kaslo homc. • • • Mn. C. G. Simpson. Baker street, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Palmer Rutlcdgo of Trail. • • » Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hardin of Vmir visited town Tuesday. . . . Mrs. R. G. Elliott of Soulh Slocan visited in Nelson vesterday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stiles and family of Trail, who have been on a motor trip to Banff, havc returned. Colonel J. S. Goode of Bonnington visited town vesterday. . . , Newton Largo of Calgary is the house guest of Jack Taylor. Carbonate street. Mn. A. G. Lambert and Mill Jean Lambert, who havc been on an extended visit in the east, are expected homc Sunday. » « • Clifford Hearn of Salmo visited in town yesterday. * * * Among those from out of town attending the formal opening of the Wood. Vallance Hardware company's warehouse Tuesday night. were Mrs. Manning. Mr. and Mrs Walter Tattrie. Mra. Watson and S. Manning, all ot the Relief Arlington mine, near Erie. . . . Miss Elizabeth McKlnnon, Victoria street, has returned from a couple of weeks' vialt in Vancouver and Seattle. his vacation In Nelaon. family, who are still holidaying, has returned. Mrs. McLeod and daughter. Ellis, expecte to leave Saturday for Kamloops. • • • Dr. J. H. Bennett returned yeiter* day morning from a few weeki spent at Rochester. . . * H. Plllui hu returned from leveral weeka ipent In Winnipeg. • . . Mn. Everett Bruch. who hu been visiting at Procter, hu returned. • • • Mn. J. Morrison, Fairview, returned yesterday morning from a brief business trip ln Vancouver. ill Mrs. W. A. Ward and her ion. Everett Bruch, of Procter, were city visitor! Tueiday. roe A. Dickinson, provincial chief engineer of Victoria, ii a city vliitor. • « • E. S. Jonei. provincial dUtrlct engineer, with heodauarteri in Cranbrook. is a Nelion vliitor. « . • Mr. and Mn. D. StDenli of Slocan City where among city vliitori yesterday. 110 A. Greer ot New Denver viiited Nelion yesterday. Mra. W. K Gunn and daughter. Evelyn, Carbonate street, have returned from a couple of months spent visiting relatives in Seattle. Mr. and Mn. T. S. Shorthouse and son Tommy have returned from a motor trip spent with relativei ln Seattle. 0 0 0 Wright and Stuart Mcintosh, sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Mcintosh. Silica street, returned yesterday morning from a couple of months spent visiting relatives in Nova Scotia. • • • Mrs. H. H. Rixen leaves today by motor for Edmonton with Mr. and Mra. W. T. Dixon and Mils M. Hill of Edmonton. momlng for their homo ln Medicine Hat Mrs. Darley alio viiited the coait cities on her holiday. • • • Mn. Robert BeU, Latimer itreet, haa returned from a couple of weeki' vlilt it Alniworth. 0 0 0 Mlu Jean Boomer, Baker itreet, leavei tomorrow tor Doer Park where ihe wiU next week take up her dutiei as ichool teacher. oo o Smith Curwen ot Ymlr viiited town yeiterday. loo Jesse Sealby left yeiterdiy for Vancouver where ho wtU attend the exhibition. • • • Mra. J. Cavil and young daughter ot Bonnlngton are city vlilton. Merlin Llvenidgo returned yeiterday from an extended visit to relatives In England. J. H. Haselwood and hli daughter Audrey of Kelowna are Nelaon Vti* Hon. . . . Mint Evelyn Gunn Is a gueit ot Miss Pamela (Deedee) Dewdney at thc Dewdney iiimmer place on tho north ihoro. • ' o Mr. and Mn. C. W. Appleyard have returned after a short vlilt to Crawford Bay. « • • Mr. ind Mn. G. E. Sporkoo ond ns Melvin. Leslie and Clifford, 117 Hy. Gradei 5 to 8. Geography Booklet —S. Peanon, F. Conrad, E. Wanuck. Gradei 5 to 8, Landicape—S. Pear- ion. G. Snlnki. B. Heuicher. Pressed Wild Flowers—J. Richtcr. D. Gray. K. Abbott. . Beit Model Airplane—V. Dixon. E. Marzocco. E. Johnion. Any model—F. Leggett, V. Dixon. E. Mason. Landicape—M. McLure. Mrs. R. Preiton, J. Blackwell. Lite Studies—Mn. R. Preston, E. Hoskovltch. Judges: Flower secUon—C. B. Twigg of Creston. Vegetable lection—R. G. Newton of Windermere. Poultry ucUon—G. L. Landon ot Grand Forki. Sewing icctlon—Mn. A. MeUor. Home cooking tection—M. Beduz and J. Evam, General Handicrafts section—Mrs. A. OUver and Mrs. J. Colthorpe. Tear Gas Equipment Received at Nelson To prevent i recurrence of the casualties to police and striken in the Corbin riots in the iprlng, tear gas bombs and equipment have been received by B division, provincial police headquarten, Nelion. Thc equipment wai requeited by Inspector John Macdonald following the rloti, and arrived this week, ANKLET EVENING NOVELTY LONDON. (CP)-The latest novelty for evening wear li an anklet of plainted gold or silver braid W. Kennedy, superintendent of thc Fern mine, wai in town yeiterday. 0 0 0 Charlei Ranger of Salmo viiited the city yesterday. 0 0 0 Frank Putman. M.P.P. of Creaton, ovisited in Nelson yesterday. »»i Robert Wlnstanley of Michel was in town en route to his brother's nlace at Crescent Valley. . , . A. D. McLeod, manager of the Kamloops branch of the Royal Bank ot Canada, who has been spending Mr. and Mn. G. G. Fair of Salmo were city shoppers yeiterday. Mrs. Relmann and daughter, who have spent thc past month in Ncison, havc returned to Trail. . . . Jerry Jerram, who with hli ion Jerry hu juit returned from a motor trip to Banff and Lake Loulie, leavei today for hii homc ln San Louli Obiipo, Cal. • • • H. D. Dawion returned recently from a business visit to Trout Lake and is now tpendlng a few dayi in thc Slocan diitrict. Mra. Drury Dirley and children. Doreen and George, who have been gueiti at the home of Mrs. Darley'i parents. Mr. and Mrs. George John itone, Kootenay atreet, leave this I ful auambly. sons Meivin, Leslie and Clii Hall street arrived homo Tuesday night after having ipent the summer motoring through California and viiiting coait cities. Ten Will Face Serious Charges Five for Murder; Three Manslaughter, Two Murder Attempt VANCOUVER. Aug. JB (CP>- Ftve penoni will be tried for murder, three for minilaughter and two with attempted murder before Mr. Juitice D. Murphy In the fail assizet here opening on September 16. Four Indiin brothen, Richardson, Enueas, Alex and Joseph George, all ot Merritt, B. C, will tace trial on charge! of murdering Dominion Conitable F. H. Giiborne on May 23, 1934. The other murder charge ll agalnit Jamei Bova, alleged slayer of his wife Rose, who wai ihot to death near their home early thii year. Attorney General Gordon McG. Sloan, will proiecute in theie diet ind wlll be assisted by J, R. Nicholson. Reginald Medler, traversed trom the 1934 tall assize and the 1933 spring assize, and Wilfred J. Charbonneau will face attempted murder chargu. D. W. Hare of Richmond, Blake Nobles, New Westmlniter and Orn G. Frazlne, Bellingham, Wash., wUl appear on manslaughter charges. Ivan Emery, preiident of the Longihore and water Traniport Workera ot Canada, will face a charge of inciting a riot and a number of men face chargea of unlaw- Creston Hospital Receives Gifts Road Work Progresses -Tie Camp is Moved CRESTON, B.C. - There wai a I small attendance at the August J meeting of the board ot dlreeton ofl Creston Valley hoipital Thursday 1 evening with the president. F. v.| Staples, ln the chair, and Col. £^ Mallandaine taking the minutes In the absence ot tho secretary, H. A, Powell. The secretary's rcpoi showed there had been 341 hospital days, compared to 343 in June, and 338 in July, 1934. Cuh collection! were fair and a considerable quantity ot wood and produce had come in trom patients ln payment of fees. Votei of thanks were tendered Bos- well Ladlei' Hospital auxiliary for the donaUon of a dresaer. Alio to Reginald Eastlake. for the donation of an electric fan, and Erickion Ladies' Hospital auxiliary, who remembered with a wheel etrotcher. Eleanor, Burton, Leonard and Waddy Huscroft, along with "Bud" Ogilvie of Wynndel. make up a party who are at the Continetal Work ls getting well under way the three miles of "black in 1 aying I 'hard i mine on a hiking and fiihing trip. —idei ^_ _a top" hard surface road to the eatt ot Creaton. It Is hoped the approprla- j tion available will permit of reiur- 1 facing the entire area which wu put down to hird lurface road iome * yean prevloui. Mr. and Mn. H. A. Powell and three children arrived home Satur- day from a four week holiday at i Kootenay Bay. O. Devenrt, tho wall known poultry fancier ot Crawford Bay, wai here for luppllei Friday. After a three week visit wllh her mother, Mn. A. McKelvey. Mn. R. I F. Lidgate hu returned to her home It Calgary. George Soukoroff, who hu been operating a Uo mill at Goat creek for iome monthi past, hat completed hli cut at that point and la reported shifting his plant to a itand of timber cloier to Cretton. D. W. Dow. who had been working on thl C P.R. train crew handling the steam shovel work at the elevator of Midland It Pacific Grain compiny, wu taken with an attack of pneumonia and returned to hii home at Cranbrook. Charlea Sutcliffe, preiident of the Stockbreeders' mociition, and other memben of the organization, wore up Goat river, in the Kitchener country, the put weak, rounding up the cattle tbat have been grazing there during the high water period on the flits. B. C. Affleck of Frultvale his been here for iome diyi completing iome lurvey work on the dyked linda of Cretton Reclamation Co.; Ltd. BLACK HOLLYHOCKS MORROWVILLE, Kat. (CP) - Mra. Harry Pepple hu ralaed black hollyhock! tn her garden here for three successive yean. OLOVES WITH POCKETS LONDON, (CP) - Some ot the store! are ihowing glovei with tiny pockets concealed In the gauntlet. ru Good Housekeeping Bv MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES and HINTS "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-August 29, 30, 31 A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO EQUIP YOUR BOY FOR THE FALL TERM FROM OUR SPECIAL BOYS'OFFERINGS Boots "'Shoes Siiman boot madt fer hard wear, Slut 8-.0-/2 f-J.25 Minu Hint Hom and Vegetable cn Cuserole Pear Salad Warm Rolli Grape Juice Ice Coffee Simple, Indeed, ii thii menu for the warrner weather. Cauerole dishes ire i boon to the housewife and cook, ai they arc io taity and eliminate a good deal of work, especially dish washing. Here's the food bargain of the year! Change to eoolnen with Kellogg's Corn Flakes, now in a Great Summer Sale at your grocer's. Lower price! Bigger value than ever! Serve Kellogg's for breakfast, lunch or supper. Criap — delicious — nourishing. Oven-fresh. Ready to serve. Matchless quality and flavor. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Order teveral packages today! Today'i Recipe. Ham and Vegetables en Casserole —One slice ham, about two pounds; one-halt teaspoon meat sauce, two tablespoons brown sugar, threc medium size carrots, three medium size onions, one turnip, four medium size potatoes, flour, salt and pepper, two cups milk. Rub surface of ham with meat sauce, sugar and mustard. Place in a casserole and cover with layer each of thinly sliced onioni, carroti,turnips ind potatoei. Sprinkle each layer with a little flour, talt and pepper. Add milk, cover and bake In a ilow oven (325 _ degrees) for one and one-half houra. I marks. During Ihe latt 15 minutei of bak-' Ing, remove cover and brown. Thli lervet four. Gnpo Jutco Ice—Ono ond one- third cupi witer. one cup sugar, one tablespoon gelatin, one-half cup cold witer, four tablespoon! lemon lulce, two cupi grape Juice orte-third cup orange Juice pinch of aalt. Soak the gelatin ln the one-half cup cold water. Combine tugir, water and boil for five minutes. Remove from again during freezing process. Makes one quart. NICE FOR LUNCH Baked Stufltd Tomatoes With Peai Six medium sized tomatoes, one and one-half cupi fresh or canned peai, one teaspoon salt, ipeck pepper, two tablespoons butter, one-nail cup buttered soft bread crumbs. Remove centers of tomatoes, reserving pulp. Chop pulp and combine with drained peas. salt, pepper, and butter. Sprinkle tomatoes inside with salt. Fill with this mixture and top with buttered crumbs. Bake in 375- degrec .oven half an hour. Serves six. Pruirvo Flowen . At thii time of the year, with so many flowera in our gardens, we like to have as many in the house ,i poulble. Cut rounds of waxed paper to fit under vises and flower nots that aro placed on wood table Co . MoisUirePc.nnot leak through the waxed paper so the surface Is al*ay, safe and free from water fire, dissolve gelatin ln hot lyru Cool, add fruit Juice and pour into tray. When mixture hu frozen to the muihy itage (about 45 minutes), pull tray forward and itir mixture up from tho bottom and down the sides. Return and freeze. Stir once Kup Covered If you live where there It i great deal of dampneis, near the leasnore or whero there ore early morning and evening fogi and mists, and you have trouble with your open ult cellars, keep them covered with glau whon not in ute. *«5MS»!»5»»«W9eS«»**5*it«S!»'| PURITY FLOUR ^^AKES BETTER BREAD PANTS Boys' longs in sturdy Tweeds, Cords and Drill. Regular $1.00 for If). Regular $1.50 for 99< Regular $1.95 for 91.19 Regular $2.95 for $1.49 KNEE PANTS In Herringbone Tweedi Regular 85c for 49< Regular $1.45 for 99^ PLUS FOURS In strong durabl* twted, dark shades. Regular $1.95 for |1.19 Regular $2.50 for fl.49 BREECHES We offer the balance of our light weight breeches. Regular $1.00 for 29* Regular $1.95 for 91.19 Regular $2.50 for fl.49 SHIRTS Full cut in plain tan or assorted patterns. Regular 50c for 29< Regular 75c .. for 49<> A cleanup of skipper, or mesh, iQ-f sport shirts. Reg. 75c .... for 4 J SWEATERS A good assortment of wool sweaters, high roll or V-neck. 4(W Regular 85c for 47 Sweat Shirts A smart garment, fleece lined Vj zipper, in tan, green, maroon or white. Regular Price $1.50. ffl 1Q for CAPaj )uat the thing for school. Strongly made in a dark tweed. *** Regular 65c for 29' Sises 11 13V. 2.50 Sises I- 5V» 2.95 A cheaper boot with good strong upper and panco sole. 8-lOVi f-L.60 11-UVi 1.75 1- 5Vi 1.95 CHILDREN'S ond MISSES' OXFORDS Full calf upper, welted sole. 5.7>/_t fl.90 8-IOVs 2.35 11-2 2.50 BOYS' OXFORDS Calf upper, Goodyear welt. Sises 1 to SVi 92.50 HI-TOP Scout Boot, 1 to 5</i 93.95 CHILDREN'S and MISSES' ELK OXFORD With composition sole. 5.7V» 8-10'/i 11-2 fl.85 1.55 1.75 GODFREYS' LIMITED OPPOSITE STANDARD CAFE 318 BAKER ST. PHONE 270 JWPflPWUPI!: PAGI SIX • itfclum Uaih} Npoih ElUbllihtd April 22. UOt "(trittsi. CoJ-umbio's Most Interettlng Newipaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS PubUihed every morning except Sundiy by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. IIS Baker Street Nelwn, British Columbia. Phone 141 Private Exchange Connecting aU Departmmti Member of the Audit Buruu ot Clrculttlon! ind The Cinidlin Pnu Leued Wire Newt Service. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935. WHAT DRIVING FAST MEANS One of the most common indictments from the press and platform is that against fast and careless driving on city streets and the open road. A most forceful article against fast driving, by Harold G. Hoffman, Governor of New Jersey, appears in the American Magazine; it is a thought-provoking expose of facts and figures pertaining to roBd accidents. As Motor Vehicles Commissioner of his state for five years, Mr. Hoffman has an extraordinary knowledge of his subject, deserves attention when he states: "We who now drive at 60.70 and 80 miles an hour are already away over our heads. Few of us are physically or emoUonally equipped for that sort of thing. We know that the engine has the power, the car rides comfortably, that it* ic-ms no faster than 35 did 15 years ago—and that's about all." Someone apparently disputed the Governor's views, saying: "But I've got swell brakes. I can stop on a dime." The argument was inundated with Hoffman's statistics : "At i ipeed of 30 milu in hour t cir it travelling 44 teet a iecond. During the interval of the driver'i menUl reicUon to in emergency tthree-quirten of t iecond, on the average) it travel! 33 feet. The braking distance is 40 feet. And the total distance re- Quired for stopping is 73 teet. "At 40 miles an hour, the cir is travelling 59 feet a iecond. Reaction disUnce. 44 feet. Braking distance. 71 feet. ToUl stopping distance. 166 teet. "At 60 miln an hour. 88 feet • second. Reaction disUnce, 66 feet. Braking distance, 160 teet. Total stopping disUnce 226 feet. "At 70 miles in hour, 103 feet • second. RetcUon distance, 77 feet. Braking disUnce, 218 feet. ToUl stopping disUnce, 268 feet" "Reaction distance" means the length of time it takes you to make up your mind to put on the brakes after you sense the necessity for it, and three-quarters of a second was speed-artist Ralph DePalma's time. And if you still think you're qualified to exceed a mile-a-minute Mr. Hoffman reminds you the braking distance chart assumes the road surface is excellent; the tires are perfect; you are mentally alert and physically at par; the brakes are top-notch; weather conditions are good. And to those who answer their brakes and tires arc fine it is pointed out a 1933 survey showed 48 per cent of 3,000,000 cars had faulty tires and 40 per cent of 1119 cars had imperfect brakes. Then what about day-dreaming, absorption in the radio, or fatigue? Mr. Hoffman charges 100,000 accidents a year to sleeping drivers. He says the drunken driver presents a menace which beggars words and tbat even the man who has had two drinks takes double the "reaction distance." On visibility Mr. Hoffman says even in broad daylight it is perfectly asinine to drive 60 miles an hour towards a blind spot 200 feet distant when at best you'll need 226 feet to stop in; at 60 miles an hour the driver needs 600 feet of clear view. "Obviously a mile a minute at night is the height of folly . . . with average headlights you continuously drive 15 feet in the dark at 40 miles an hour for you require 115 feet in which to stop." All of which concerns straightaway highway travel and as the death rate on curves today is 126 per cent greater than the average for all accidents combined it is obvious too much care cannot be taken rounding a corner, however gradual. Blow-outs, skidding and carelessness draw their toll as well. These facts indicate more than a driving license is needed to admit the average motorist into the mile-a- minute class and thc daily toll of the speeding car seems to prove the point. . DIVIDEND TO BE FROZEN A WHILE Quick thinking, one of the qualifications needed in a political leader, is obviously possessed by Mr. Aberhart, head of the victorious Social Credit party in Alberta. The victory was not 24 hours old when he gave out that there would bc no dividends of the $25 a month variety for at least 18 months. As the man of the hour in the plateau province, he could get away with that reservation, and he didn't lose a moment in doing his hedging. As Mr. Punch might put it, "He gives promise of a brilliant future." No one should be too proud to learn, and one can imagine Premier Pattullo making a note regarding this incident for possible use at a future time. If on election night Mr. Pattullo, premier-elect, had been quick-thinking enough to announce, "There will be no work and wages for at least 18 months," think what a lot of grief he might have saved himself! Disclaimers are now coming from Calgary thick and fast. There is to be no repudiation of obligations, no confiscation of private property. No one need feel alarm. Mr. Aberhart doesn't propose to hurt anyone. These reassuring notes are welcome. We can all sit in the front row now and without distraction center our gaze on the hat out of which Mr. Aberhart is to lift the $120,000,000 rabbit EVADING THE ISSUE Hereafter grape fruit juice will enter Canada from the wut Indies free of duty. That'i one wty of getting iround thc squirt.—Hamilton Spectator. OR WORSHIPPERS OF WOTAN With Nazli cracking down on Jew. Ca'jrplic and Protestant, the discreet German will sidestep unpleasantness by claiming to be on the way to a mosque.—Detroit News. Between You and See him smiling. -THE NELSON DAILY NSWS. NELSON. B.C.-THUR8DAY MOItNING. AUGUST 29. 1935 NATURE PRESENTS- "■ ■ Armadillo —————— PHYSICAL FEATURES Twelve Incbu loot, flve Inchei high; very brotd hud, tapering to a point, with long Jawi containing 100 peg-ltkt, fublt teeth; imall, dark eyes, md Imall, upright ean: ahort lega, with long, itrong nitli: upper part of body consists of 1 series of parallel, hlrd scales. Color*-*- gray brown on back and top of hud; ears fluh color. V,t.'...\........'.'.'.'*.t*...,.............'.'_}H_w.t..*'...'.'f <m>,w.w.*. Yei It ii Douglu ChamberUIn, teacher of the Junior High ichool who ii deeply intereited in iports. He hu had a lot to do with the annual sports days between local and district schools and has taken a particular interest in softball. Thii year his team carried off a title. tta HOLIDAY LAMENT Sad is the lot of him, once glad and gay. Who. from vacation, wends his homeward way When, to his anxious gaze, the icene unfolds A coilbin empty is the nurse he holds. • • » JUST A FLASH A Winnipeg women of 70 hid t terrifying experience when Ught- ning was attracted by her steel corsets. It is curious to reflect that if she had been a modern young woman, the lightning probably wouldn't bave found anything attractive about her; or perhaps it would be more accurate to say "on her." • • • TALKING POLITICS Sign of an approaching election- William Stubbs and Marcus Mar* tin, both sUlwart Liberals, sitting on a fence on Edgewod avenue, too in terestcd in their conversation, to even know who was or wasn't passing by. ttt WALTER TAKEN FOR A RIDE Walter Poole riding homc via tu* tomobile and exclaiming that it was the first time he had been taken up the hill in an auto for four or five months. He was profuse in his thanki. Walter used to be general clean-up man in the Daily Newi office and always displayed a keen wit, even in face of rude joshings from the boys. His favorite note lett ir. the mornings was—"Don't spit in the waste paper baskets." AROUND ABOUT Here and there—Emmett Kirby as brown ai a berry after a summer's work on the auditorium . . . John Burna juit as brown ... W. S. King nut for an airing ... and particularly interested in lhe efforts of two voung boys ... who swam the west arm at Lake-side park with ease ... Mr. King also wondering what the city's program would bc next year on the land obtained for an addi* tion to the park . . . Jimmie Ring* rose making an early morning rale . . . George Campion boarding the raltlers for points east . , . Albert Smith breezing home ... a little late for dinner.. Roy Hunter and "Lick" Fleming talking over the Grand Coulee dam project . . . and "Lick" declaring he expects to week-end in Spokane . . . Herb Harrop and Al Harding of the Ymir-Consolidated mine in conversation . . . later Al looking over the beauties of Lakeside park . . . itt INTO THE COUNTRY That's about all for today. Am leaving early to inspect the fruit, vegetables and home cooking at the annual Harrop fair. See you when wo return. WHERE FOUND Eastern parti ot South America. SPAN OF LIFE Ten yeart. FOOD Fruit vegetables, flesh. OFFSPRINO Two, thrtt or tout TODAY'S DRAWING LESSON (By Centril Prtu Ctnldltn) Becauie hii iult of armor ii made up of bony platu hinged together by band! of elasUc ikln, the armadillo can roll himielf into a ball for protection. Then, too, be can dig himielf into the ground with remarkable speed if surprised by a large beast of prey who might devour him whole He is a nocturnal animal who la a lively fellow in captivity, trotting about hia cage for houn and emitting a merry chirp. He Uvu in a burrow in hii native land. GAELIC LANGUAGE STILL SURVIVES IN NEW SCOTLAND START SCHOOL TOO 80ON Many people in this day and age have decided that a child should be sent to school almost as soon aa he leavej tbe cradle or its modern equivalent. He is sent to learn his lesions in a crowded schoolroom when he should be out playing and being given a chance to develop his physiaue. Because hc is sometimes a trial about the home, he Is packed of to ichool at the very first opportunity and kept there as long ai possible. And all the time he should be kept out in the open at play. Such a system is, of course, congeiting the school! and increasing' the cost of their administration. If children scarcely out of rompers must be sent to school to suit thc convenience of their pirents. who sometimes do not want to be bothered with them about the house or the garden, by all means let them escape with only half a day's confinement indoors. — Brockville Recorder and Times. AUNT "HET i By ROBERT QUILLEN 1 "Mui are dumber than women. No woman would work henelf to death to make money for her husband to have a good time wltb." (Written for the Cinidlin Prtn) By REV. 8. P. MteOONALD The city of Sydney, Novt Scotia, hai juit finished celebrating the hundred and fifUeth annivenary of iti founding. The celebration lasted a week, and wai carried out very successfully. There wu a great parade in the opening day; there were meetings, with speeches by well- known public men; there wu an in- tereiting and well-executed Historic pageant, and, on the last day, a great reunion of war veterans. But to me, none of these wu so Impressive aa the Scottish "mod". It wu not merely that the mod attracted thousands of spectators; nor thit the program wu worthy of the occasion. It wu rather the fact that here, one hundred and fiftj years after the founding ot Sydney, more than one hundred and thirty after the arrival ot tbe tint Scottish settlers tt Sydney, the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the Highland immigrant! ihould mve assembled in thouunds to heir the longue and the music of the Highlands, and to see the Highland dances performed by lads and lasses bearing Highland names and wearing thc ancient Highland dress. The mod was opened by a clergyman of Highland Scottish name and blood, and the opening address was in Gaelic. It was quite evident that he was not repeating a few wordi learned parrot-fashion for tho occasion. He was speaking a language as familiar to him as English, and the greater part of his audience understood him. Think of 11! Nearly two hundred years after Culloden and the end of the old Gaelic clan system, nearly one hundred and fifty yun after the beginning of the great immigration from the old to the new Scotland, in an English-speaking country where the anglicizing influence is so strong and so universally felt, thouunds may still be found whose hearts will warm to the tartan, -whose blood will run faster at the skirling of the pipes, whose ears will fairly tingle with joy at the sound of the Gaelic speech. And yet, strange to lay, it received bul meagre notice from the preis. When the premier of Nova Scotia meeta a brother Scot from the Pacific cout in Ottawa and they greet each other in Gaelic, it ia newi tor the preu of Canada, and one of our greateit Canadian newspapers makes it the subject of an editorial. When the premier visits Great Britain, the fact that he is able to ipeak the language of his ancestors is news for the Empire. Yet the preu of Nova Scotia did not* even mention the fact that thousands of Gaelic speakers heard Sydney's great Gaelic mod opened with a Gaelic address. WILL GAELIC DIE? What of thc future of Gaelic? Most of those who take the trouble to think of it at all would say that the old language will die. Perhaps it will. And yet,—it has lurvived in Nova Scotia for a century and a half in the face not only of indifference to Its fate but of positive efforts to destroy it. Let me explain at once that the positive efforts I speak of were made by Gaelic- speaking Scotts themielvu, by men whose Influence would have done much to preserve a knowledge of the language for many who never had an opportunity to acquire it. I know.that school children In communities entirely Gaelic were often forbidden to apeak it even during recreation hours, I know that in many a pulpit the preacher would address a congregation of Gaelic- speaking Highlanders ln English Sunday after Sunday,—in English with a Gaelic accent as broad as the ocean his grandparents crossed to reach this country. I knojw that up to a few yeari ago scarcely in effort was made to let the people know that a treasure of great worth wu passing out ot their grasp in thc low of the old tongue,—without a doubt one of the most beautiful, vigorous, and expressive languages known to man. I mutt make a few exceptions, in justice/ and give a small part of tnelr theed of praiie to such men u Jonathan MacKinnon of Sydney, probtbly our but Gaelic writer, who edited "Mac Telle", an entirely Gielic weekly, for yean, until compelled to give it up for lack ot tupport. I learned to read Gaelic at the age of ten—without other assistance—because copies of MacKinnon's paper came Into my handi. Bleu hli loyal Highland heart! He ii itill with us, and he sat on the itage at the Gaelic mod the other nigh. May he live long enough to lee the Highlanders of Nova Scotia united at lut in a real effort to preserve the priceleu heritage of theli Gaelic' speech! Thai there is—alas! I should have written was —Malcolm Gillis of Margaree, Gaelic Poet and author of "Na Cnuic'i ni GUnn"— "The Hills and Gleni"—a bit of lyric vene whose simple beauty haa gone to Nova Scotia. Gillis u dead, and hii brother Scoti have not yet raised a cairn to his memory. D. D. MacFarlane, also of Margaree, la an excellent Gaelic scholar and in unobtrusive but effective worker in the cause, and, John A. MacDougall ot Glace Bay hu given generously of both Ume and talents in support of it for miny yeirs. Jtmu MacNeU of Sydney, thodgh handicapped by almoit conUnuoui ill-health, edits a GaeUc page for the Sydney "Poit- Record.' Outside Nova ScoUa there is the Rev. D. M. Sinclair of Valleyfield, P.E.I., son of tho Rev. A. MacLean Sinclair, greatest Gaelic scholar of hii day in Cinada, who Is working for the preservation of GaeUc ln hii parish with a zeal and courage worthy of hi! fine old name and tradition! of loyalty. There are othera who might be named, but itill it remiins true thit Gaelic his had little encouragement from Gaelic speakers in the past. In spite of it all it has lived on. The litest cenus figures give us a little more than tv / nty thousand Gaelic speaken in Nova Scotia, but I am sure the number it greater. I might not have been put down as a Gaelic speaker myself but that I uked the enumerator if iuch intormition were required. I have no doubt at all that many others were not aiked, and never thought of ottering the information. GAINS GROUND IN IRELAND The old language hai ihown extraordinary virlUty In surviving it all. And tbere is no doubt that it has gained prestige in recent years. Men are no longer ashamed to admit that they speak Gaelic. Many who do not are heard to lament the negligence of their Gaelic-speaking parents, who failed to pau on lo them so Important a part of their racial heritage. There Is, of course, the prevalent notion that the language ia near death. Perhapi It will die in New Scotland, though we havc an army of thirty thoui- and Gaelic speaking Scots, as large an army as that which saved Scotland at Bannockburn. Perhaps it will die even in old Scotland, but the Gaelic language is much more alive today than it was fifty yean ago. It is no longer the language of the remnant ot a race. It is the official language of the Irish Free State, and undoubtedly lt has gained much ground in Ireland. A time may come when not a single Scot In tbe whole world will be able to speak the tongue of his fathers, but it will live in Ireland. It will live, too, among the Scottish Gaels, lt the right effort be made to preierve it. But our people must be made to understand that it hu cultural as well as sentimental value; that the warm Gaelic imagination and the lively Gaelic fancy have left thier Imprint upon the Gael'a speech, and that its power of concise and forcible expression, its power, too, of suggesting so much more than the strict meaning of words would convey, iti flexibility, its wealth of musical sounds—"the volleying syllables, the sighing cadences the long wash and roll of the Gaelic"— make it a literary language of the flnt rank, and I believe, an unrivalled medium of expression ln the realm of lyric poetry. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING ANOTHER NIGHTMARE What ls Mr. King making ill this row ibout? Why**1.! he demanding that parliament be called together in caie of war? That is already compulsory for the Militia Act requires thtt Psrliiment If lt ll not ilreidy In seulon muit be lummoned to meet within IS davs of the rilling out of troopt. By reuon of dluolutlon. there may be no Pirllament in existence. That occurred on each of the three occasions upon which Mr. Mackente King went to the country as Prime Mlnlater. Thc trouble li thit the Opposition leader is forever engaged in accusing the government of /committing crlmei. which it hu never committed, and of flouting the constitution ai it hai never thought of flouting It—Toronto Mail and Empire. CONTRACT BRIDGE By £ V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" EXASPERATING 8CORIS One of the chief element! ot luck in duplicate il the differences of scoru mtde on a tingle hand. Nobody kicks when a difference li due to skiU of the declirer or merit ot the defence, iuch features are a part ot the game. At wlll be noted, however, there are other hazards that sometimes produce exasperating differences of scores. ♦ KJ93 9 AIM ♦ AQJS ♦ AJ Neither side wu vulnerable when South dealt the above hand. Hii most normal call is 1 Diamond and partner's best response is 1 No Trump. This bidding was followed at most tablu. Two South playen jumped partner's weak no trump call to 3 No Trumpi. In both cues the 2 of diamonds wu the opening lead, giving declarer 4 tricks in that suit. A spade trtck was won with East's Ace. At one table that player led back another diamond and hearts were led through him, giving him a single heart trick and making top score with 460 points. At the second table, where North played 3 No Trumps, East mw 4 diamond tricks run off and West give a 7 of clubi discard, so when Eait entered with hii Ace of spades he led his K of clubs, taking out dummy'i ace and holding the icore to 400 point! for a bare game, giving North and South fifth higheit icore on the hind. At one ttble South opened with 2 No Trumpt, North responded with 3 Spades, South bid 4 Spades, and the second score wis won with 450 points. Fourth icore went to a South player who opened with 1 Diamond md who bid 2 Spadea over North's t No Trump. North supported spades and a score of 420 points was made South losing 1 spade, 1 heart and 1 club trick. Another bidder of 2 No Trumpi, who ut South, wai doubled tor no apparent reuon. He juit fulfilled his contrict, making 440 points and taking third highest score. One South pliyer bid 1 No Trump and made two-odd, Another made an opening bid of 2 No Trumps and wu left in at that eaU, just fulfilling his contract Both of these players made 70 polnti for polnti icored, plui 90 pointi for • ptrt gime icore, tying for lixth pltce. Seventh plice went to the bidder of 1 Dltmond, who scored only 70 points. Bottom score htd to be taken by a South player who bid 3 No Trumpi ovtr nil partner's take-out of 2 Spades. He went down one trick, scoring minus 50 points. With such variaUons of scores it is use- leu to state that duplicate is wholly a game of skill. I 35 YEARS AGO | From Nelion Dally Tribune Fllu Aug. 2S, 1900) Mr. and Mn. R. W. Hannlngton have returned from their wedding trio. They wUl reside at the Phair hotel until their reiidence on Carbonate itreet is complete. • « * There is a steady Improvement in Nelson in the demand for residential oroperty. reporta D. I. Demar. "Thii is t good indication that buiineu ii on the mend," commented the Nelion Daily Tribune. Charlea E. Hope, manager of the Emily Hope property near New Denver, ii viiiting Nelson. Work was resumed two months ago on the property and 20 men are now employed. I 20 YEARS AGO | I From Ntlton Dllly Ntwt Fllu I Aug. 29, 19151 Mr. and Mn. H. Amas have as I guuts. Sheriff and Mn. W. Milburn of Swit Current. Sask., and their daughter. t • • During the past week 18 men en- liited at the Nelson recruiting office for service with the Mth Battalion. Capt L. E. Bordon. M.D. re- •yrti. Thev include: N. J. Smith, -Iray Creek; W. T. Slater. Syringa creek: Patrick Btrrett. Nelaon: Albert Dobion. Arrow Laku: George Colleis. Ymir: David F. Peters. Ap- nledale: Michael J. Smith, Nelson: Bert Taylor, Nelson; James Fred Waters, Granite road: Harold Murray. Nelson; R. E. Johnson. Nelson; M. H. Ely. Procter; S. S. Ferguson. Slocan City: Motes LeCroix, Quebec: Thomas Rae. Castlegar. | 10 YEARS AGO I From Nation Dtlly Newt Fllu! <t> _ (Aug. 29, 192S) Mn. W. O. Rbie. Vernon itreet. hu returned from Procter where she wai a gueit of Mrs. W. R. Jarvis. • * • Harry Horton. who has spent iome time it Silmo. hu returned to ipend the remainder ot hli vication with hii mrenti here. * • • • Mn. Joieph Sturgeon hu returned home from • few diys with Mist C. Nicholson it the Ymir hospital t ■ t t Mr. tnd Mn. J. T. Andrewi. Miu Jean Hunter and Miu Mollie Bam- ber have returned from Spokane. NO RABBIT FROM A HAT ROSES NEED REST PERIOD By DIAN HALLIDAY Central Preu Girden Exptrt Our rom require t ruling period. In fict miny people disbud them at this period of the yeir, so as to have a lovely show of bloom in September. But whether they bloom in September or not at this time feeding, watering, spraying and dusUng for black spot disease after each ihower ihould be maintained. To secure any comiitent reiulti the leavu must be kept constantly coated with arsenate of lead and dusting sulphur compound. This il sold under varioui trade namu. Only the ground about the roses should be watered in order not to spread mildew and black spot. But do not fertilize the roses after this month. It you did not mulch your rose bed this lummer, then continue to cultivate it Ughtly aU aummer. Any suckers which appear about the base of roses which are grafted at the ground level, should be removed as soon as they are discovered, for they only weaken the top and may in time ovenhadow it. Curled up leavu which arc commonly eeen upon old fashioned snow ball bushes and upon the garden phlox and other plants, are a sign of the oreience of the common aphid!. Since theie are very difficult to reach with a spray tfter the leavu have curled tightly, thue In- sects ihould be sprayed with a nicotine sulphate and soap solution. To have good rotu In September glvt thtm i rut In Auguit ENERGY NEED STEPPED UP FOR SKINNIES By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. "Everybody is talking about t reducing diet and nobody talki about what I need, which la a fattening diet," growled my cynical and emaciated lriend the other evening. Al in the cue of diets for overweight, which we discussed yesterday, the only way in which a diet for underweight need differ from a normal diet ia in the energy requirement, but. of course, in the case of the underweight the energy requirement must be stepped up. For Uili purpose the so-called Five Thousand Caloric Diet is a model. It is as foUowi: FOOD Gripes, five ounces; grapenuti, two ounou; bacon, one ounce; egg, one and two-thirds ouncu; bread, four ounces; butter, two ounces; cream, tive and one-half ouncu; lugar, two and two-thirds ouncu; grapefruit, ten ounces; pea soup, four ounces; chicken three and one- third ouncu; lima beans, two and two-thirds ouncu; corn on cob, three ind one-third ouncu; sweet potato, two ouncu; lettuce, one ounce; tomato, five ouncu; oil, one ounce; charlotte rune, one ounce; sweetbreads, three and one-third ouncu; biscuit, one and half ounces; dates, one ounce; cheese, one and one-third ouncei; cake, two and one-third ouncu; chocolate, six ounces. MEALS Breikfait — Grapes, grapenuts, cream; omelet, bacon; toast, butter; coffee, sugar. Dinner—Grapefruit, sugar; cream of pea soup, rout chicken, sweet potatoei, lima beaut, corn on cob, tomato salad, charlotte russe, coffee. Supper — Broiled sweetbread, cream uuce; biscuit, butter; dtte and cheese salad, peaches, cream; chocolate cake. CALORIES Protein 521.11 Fit 2287.80 Carbohydrate 2211.54 Total 5020.45 Thli diet wai planned for thc fall season. The following foods may be substituted for other seasons: Fruiti — Strawberries, three and one-third ounces; prunes, three and one-third ounces; pineapple, three and one-third ounces; baked apple, four ounces. Vegetablu — Green pcai, three ouncu; canned corn, three and one- third ounces; creamed celery, three ounces. QUESTION FROM READER E. A.; "Can you tell me whether depilatory creams used On exposed parts of the body are harmful?" Answer; The depilatory creams at present on the market are entirely harmless wherever used — exposed parts or not. Occasional one gels on the market which may do harm, but it is to be hoped that the government will be empowered to require manufacturen to state the ingredients of thue article! on their packages. For most purposes, the ' best depilatory Is a razor. PRICE-FIXING DROPPED Official price-fixing for potatoes under the federal marketing Khemi* has been dropped in London and several other Ontario cities because the experiment has not been successful. The experience of other countries has been similar. The United States dropped the price-fixing provisions of the NRA after a year's operation.—London Advertiser. FOR DOORS 8. C. Larch Panels are of beautiful grain. They are hard and of smooth finish. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. District Dlitrlbuttn mi.i__msi-_____m_V-i "Build B.C. Payroll." Case A Week STUDENTS! Normtl, High or College VICTORIA, B.C. Home board and lodgings, use of piano, radio, laundry, etc. Hot water heated, clean neighborhood. Experienced. MRS. R. WILSON 1432 Gladstone Ave., Victoria B.C. In the letter we quoted recently in which the lady writing uid her family uied one to one and one-half cases of Pacific Milk every month; In the logging camp run by her husband they use from a case to a little over a week. What the lady is telling in many ways is how good Pacific actually is. Thank you vcry much. Pacific Milk ■Sl^!_____________l^ Federal relief money comes, not out of an inexhaustible fund produced by magic, but out of the pockets of the taxpayers who have become Impatient and resentful, and who rightfully demand tangible remits for huge cxpendituru.— The Toledo Blade. St, Ann's Academy Victoria, B.C. RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Primary School for Younger Children Boyi Admitted to Gndei 1 ind 2 Counes of study include Primary. Grammar and Academic Courses, leading to Normal and University Entrance SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS ART DEPARTMENT—China Painting., Oil and Water-color Painting. MUSIC PUPIL8 prepared for the ROYAL ACADEMY and TORONTO CONSERVATORY Examinations. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT provide! SECRETARIAL COURSE for MatriculaUon. Counes embrace Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Filing and Office Appliances Counes. Second-year High School Grade Entrants lowest standard accepted. Provincial and Federal Civil Service Examinations successfully paued. TERMS REASONABLE — WRITE TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR " TWINPLEX STROPPER Try a twlnplex Stropper for a Keen, Smooth Shave! Price for Stropper ond Hone Complete $2.00 Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale snd Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. J t*************************!^ itM • THE NELION DAILY NEWI. NELION. B.C.—THURIOAY MORNINO. AUQUIT 21. 1935- -PAQE IEVEN ME. T 1 I ,t CLASSIFIED uinv Mian Satly T&ma Member ot the Canadian Dally Newipaper! Auociation TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange connecting to all OopartmonU Subscription Bates Single copy _ _. _ ...I Oi By carrier, per week 23 By carrier, par year 18.00 By mill In Canada, to subscriber! living outalda regular carrier areu ner month. 60c; three months, $1.80; aix monthi, $3.00; one year. $6.00. United Statei and Great Britain, one month, 75c; ilx months, HOO; one yaar, $7.60. Foreign countrie!, other thin U. S„ tame ai above piul any extra postige. BIRTHS DAVISON-To Mr. and Mra. George Davison ln the Arrow Lakes hospital at Nakusp, Saturday, Aug. 24. a diughter. IN MEMORIAM For Edward Hendry Swanson Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand, For the aound of a voice that is tUU. —Inserted by hli loving wife ind boyi. (3145) SITUATIONS WANTID STRONG LAD. 18 YRS. WANTS work on ranch. Willing to work for board and pocket money. Hid some experience. Apply P. 0. Box 1076," Nelson, B. (3144) EXPERIENCED SCHOOL GIRL wmu room and board ln exchange of imall lervice. Box 3138 Dllly Newi. (3138) YOUNG WOMAN WISHES CARE and teaching of children, sewing, housekeeper. Box 364, Nelson. eEVIL'SAMANSr®^ fc*J-*D"* Chapter $7 Mlss Boiievain wai very iUU ... there wu not a flutter of her pinkish eyelashes. Then, at last Nita entered the room. Janet ran to her, thankfully, teara ln her eyei. Mlsi Boisevain his fainted! She miy be dead! Rajah wouldn't let me run to find you... I called ind eillcd ..," Swiftly. Nita bent over the proi- trate figure of her mlitrew. Felt her ro Id handa and then placed her hind oter Mln Boisevain's heart. Shaking her head, ihe hurried to th* kitchen and came back almoit immediately with a pitcher of water and some white powder, ln a tall glass. Janet thought lhe had never seen nnvone K tender and loving ai Nita us she bathed Mlss Boisevain's tem- olei. and gently preiied the glass of medicine to her llpi. Her face seemed traniflgured wtth kindness, ind the linei thit were to hird softened percepUbly. Once, when ihe looked un at Janet from hev kneel, the girl law a film of teara In her amall brown eyei. Her grief wu silent. lUll, becauie ihe could not talk. There wu no audible weeping. "You lova her very much, don't vou. Nita?" Janet asked, aoftly. Nita nodded , and with her come, work-italned ringers, bruihed the teara from her eyei. For half an hour, the two tried to revive Miss Boiievain. JaneUobey- ing illenU? the geiturei Nltra gave her ... the only way ihe could tell the girl whit the wanted. Raiah wai still by the fireplace, watching Janet, hli eyei never lei"- ing her fice. When ihe hid occasion to walk around him. ihe shivered ilightly. Mln Boiievain had told her the dbg hated her! She rould feel It... iee It In hli eyei. Mlss Boiievain'i eyelldi fluttered, nnd her breast moved ilightly. NIU waa soothing her temples, ind Janet wai rubbing her wriiti. Her eyei noened and the looked around vaeuely. "what happened?" she murmured io low the two could hardly hear her. "You fainted. Mln Bolieviln. Do vou feel better now?" Janet in- PERSONAL RELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB- born menstruation, use "Kotab," Safe, reliable. No pills. Taken in warm bath. Full treatment and instructions, $3.00. National Importers, 812 Centre St. W. Calgary. (3033) HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER gooda 25 Litex assortment for $1. Order direct and bo lure of belt Packed plain. Free catalogue. National Importers, 812-Centre St. Calgary, AlU, (3032) MEN'I WORN OUT? NO VITALITY? Regain youthful vigor with Men- na, harmless gland restorative, $2 box, T. Kerr, Box 353, Vancouver. (2973) Eczema Itch PUei Ulceri Try Gob Lee China Remedy at Hudaon i Bay Co WANTED A FOUR OR FIVE-ROOMED FUR- nlihed home. Phone MOR. (3128) ACINTS WANTID ' "No. It muit be my ... heart." "Don't you think we ihould hive a doctor?" _,, _ . "No." came igiln from Miss Boise- -, ain's blue Hoo. "No-I'm going to die anywiy." "But. NIU," and the girl turned to Ihe lervant, "we muit have a dor NIU looked Inquiringly at her mistress. Again Misa Boisevain feeb- Iv ihook her head. "I want to die, child. Tve been wanting to die . . . for a long . . . Ume; yeari. yeara. She stopped, too weak to go on. Janet uw a frightened look In Nita'i face. A look of terror that raised ilmoit ai loon ll It came. The lervant wai herself igiin. ind began undrawing the big woman with Janet'i help. Mln Boiievain wu almoit totally helplesi. now. So weak she could hlrdlv move her armi or turn her head. NIU left the room when the ilck womin wu comfortable, ta make • cup of tei tor her at Jlnet's sugges- ti6n. "Cant vou try to sleep for a while, Mlu Boiievain?" the girl urged. She felt pltr for thli woman whom ihe had uld ihe hated not a long while before. Indeed she could feel noth- 't else, her employed wai io help- u. to 111. ,~l can't ileep. child. If I could only ... die ... I've been wanting to for as long..." "Huih. you ire weakening your* •elf when you Ulk." "Il Rajlh . . . lUll here?" Jmet looked around. She had forgotten the dog entirely In the lait few mlnutu. And now he wu nowhere ln light. "No." Mill Bolieviin seemed hip pier at her inswer. ind smiled • win, feeble smile. "Dont hale me, child." the blue lipi murmured. "Don't hit« me. If »ou would only understand ... only understand ... all this Isn't my fiult." "I'm lorry." and Janet, strangely enough, wai although lhe could noi underatand why ihe wai. She bad hited this woman so flerrely before, and now ihe Ml aorry, terribly lorrv for her. "Mv life hai been ... so unhipnv ... I've tried io htrd, and I'v* tilled ... In everything . . ," "t thlt-lk you would be better wme nlire elw: out ot thl! houie. Mini Boiievain." "No, It wai tho ume every plice. Pirli . . . always the nam* ... alwayi Uie sime. And It will be the um* ... ii long as I live There is a nine on why life ... a curse ..." Jan*t put her hand on the wo- mm'l foreheid and tried to keep her quiet, but Miss Boisevain Ulked on .In broken, dlspointed sentences. "I've tried tn die ... my cune vnn't let m* . . . I've taken poison, time ind tim* igaln ... I have Home in thot drawer In the table it my ilde. Every night I Uke out tho . poison ... it's in a small lilver viol ... I look at It but I know it s useless. It wUl not kill me. I was dying today ... a while ago ... and I was Jerked . . . back to life again. Life, I don't want life. I hate It . . . "Poor thing." Janet whispered, half aloud, half to henelf. "Look into my cryital, child . ., I cannot aee It . . ." The girl took the cold hand on which the crystal ring was, and held lt close to her. imj k "Do not touch It. child. Don't touch my hand ... u you look it it. Then It will be my thought... you ie* in the ring ..." Jmet dropped th* hand genUv and bent over it She could see nothing . . . only th* depths of the crystal, like clear, placid water. "There is nothing." the reported "Nothing that I can see. It is clear." "It... li n«v*r cleir for me, child ... look again." She peered again, but the itone wU itlll cleir. Gradually, however, a face took ihape. red brlitling hilr ibove it A fice with green evei. It wu the face ihe herself hid leen once before ln the crysUl Drawing back, she faltered, "The face. Uie man you laid wu your father. I see him . . ." A little moan escaped Mlsi Boiievain'i lips. She closed her eyes. "Look again, child." Janet obeyed. Thc fact wai itlll there, imall but clear. The lips ihe thought, were drawn in a sneer, thick, sensuous lips. "The ume face." "That's all. It'i always there . . . for me . . . child . . . ilwiys I thought you might iee death ere ... a relief rom thli,.," NIU came In then with the Ua. and the lifted the tick womin in her itrong armi while Janet held the cun of steaming tea to her lips Miss Boisevain swallowed some of it Her color leemed tetter, but ihe was still weak. Think you," ihe imiled to the servsnt. "ll there inythlng you want. Miss Boisevain?" Janet asked. "Nothing . . . only to die. If you could give me that..." The girl turned iway and looked at NiU. who wu standing, her hand! at her ildes. her head bowed. "Run out in the sun, child . I want... to rest." "But I think I should sUy and Uke care of you." "Run out. I want... to be alone ... for a Utile while ..." Janet followed Nita into the kitchen. As soon as they were there, she faced Ihe servant squarely. AGENTS WANTED TO SEC.URE ordera for authentic life of Wlll Rogeri. Contains hla humorous sayings and wise comments. Large book over 300 pages. Profusely Illustrated. Only $1.25. Enormoui demand. Liberal commission. 5 to 10 dollars per day easily made. Credit given; freight paid. Do not delay. Send at once 10c to cover cost of mailing cloth-bound sample book, Winiton Company, (3136) HOUSES WANTED^ FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, by Sept. 1st. Box 3058 Dally Nawi. THREE (3054) ROOM AND BOARD NEAR LAKESIDE PARK, PHONE 524L or apply 902 Nelaon Ave. (3092) GOOD HOME AND BOARD FOR two itudenU. Box 3104 Daily Newi. (3104) IN COMFORtABLE HOMl~l block from Baker St. Fhone 487R. * (3165) FOR RENT, HOUSIS, APARTMENTS, ETC fURNISED HOUSM-M-flNG roomi tor rent. Annable Block. (2863) Gottktst FURNtShfcD,' WARM, city water, lights. Phone 328L3. **************************************** (3121) fuTOulHId Hbusrt_l_*fo<- room. Apply 918 Kootenay SL (2977) FUhN. OR UtlFURN. APTS. BV week o: month. Medicil Arti blda (2664) tfeRftAtl AitS. Beautiful ata Frl-fldalro equipped wiltea. (! iTobSE tAftTFURNi-ShEP *llper month. Phopo MILL <3»7) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Lilt of wanted Inventions and full Intormition lent free The Ramsay Compiny World Patent Attorney!. 271 Bank SL Ottawa. Canada 12795) Clminod adi bring quick rMulte PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE, 25c. With I print from each negative. Extra prints 8 tor 25c. Saskatchewan Photo Supply. Saskatoon. (27981 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. Business and Professional Directory Insurance and Real Estata Accountants CHAS F. HUNTER. S.FA.E. International AccounUnt P.O. Box 1091 Nelion. B.C. , (2814) Altayeri CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL Furnlahed cottagei on beich Roil campl.ig. Fianiug and iwimmlng. etc Write a OuUet hotel W. A. Ward, Proctor, B.C. (27BH ALPINE INN, CHRISTINA LAK-_ vlo Caicade. Ideal holiday retort Beiutltul turroundlng!. Sporti. . (2792) FCr Service Phone |ean Robert$on at 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt to Mall Orders Attention Given UNFUtol*-OIEI. HbOsii" bedroomi. Phone 381L3. GOOD WOMAN COOK, WhlTE, one that can Uke full charge ot kitchen. W. G. MUler, Ymlr, B. C. ^—^ (-076) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED. GOOD JERSEY Box 3090 DaUy Newi. COW (3090) ^ipe and Frf^Mi^ CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior SL Vancouver. B.C. HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE, cApABLai woman for practical nunlng and housework. Apply 310 Obierya- tory St •■iHllM'aM <81«S) GIRL "FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work^hon^UXj^ (313 ROOMS WANTED 1137) BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS warm 1 or 2 rm. suit* ln private homc Box 3147 Daily Newi. (3147) EDUCATIONAL STUDENTS PREPARED IN French and German for senior ■nd junior matric. Phone 552L. (3122) DOCS SPRINGER spaniel puppies excellent shooting dogi. R*gltjer- ed. R. S. Sean,Kamloopi,RC FQR SALE We carry largett itock reconditioned Pipe and fitting! luitiblo for all purposes. Write Swarti Pipe Yird 220-.it E. Vancouver, B.C \jltf) FOR SALE-BARRELS KEG&StJ- gar ucki linen McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, BC. .(27JB) FOR'SALE^fl ROOM M6DE$& house, cheap. Apply 1011 Water _St, or phone 708X. (3129) HEINTZMAN PIANO, TWINBEDS and other furniture. Mrs. M. Croll, 715 Cedar^St (3127) PROPIRTY POR SALI ILL HEALTH COMPELS SACRI- lico Willow Point property. Commercial cherry orchard, fine ihipe. ComforUblo home, modern plumbing, electric light. $3500 or offer. Worth double. Tomlinson. R. R. 1 Nelion. (2969) SNAP FOR CASH: 8-RO~0~M houie with iun porch—lawn and garden—50 ft lot. Central location. Furnlihed U desired. P. E. Poulln, agent, 13146) USID CARS FORD COACH 29 MODEL. APPLY City Tourist Park. (3141) MAKE AND SAVE MONEY M Uk tha (2810) DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" RfeAD MORE USED MORE Largest in the Interior LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE. YOUNG TEAM OF mares, about 2600. Also few 4 year old colU, Jeraey cows, and 60 tons of hay. J. Graham, Perry Siding TWO CHOICE JERSEY HEIFERS to calve Sept. 20. $65 each. T. Roynon, Nelson. B. C. (3074) JERSEY COW. FRESHENED. SIX weeks. Apply Burge, Gray Creek. HOLSTEIN COW GOOD M1LK- . er, $30. R. Thompson, Queens Bay. __^ (3078) EIGHT WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE pigi. $1.50. R. Quinn, Harrop. B.C. (3099) TUITION INVEST IN YOUR ABILITY AND master accounting. My long experience in industrial accounting helps you. A. S. Baillie, 1010 Hall Bunding, Vancouver., B. C. (2811) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MISS IRENE L. PETTIT, L.RS.M., certified teacher—Piano Theory St. Phone 369R3. (31011 FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS TOR SALE on ouy termi in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information lo 908-Dept. of Natural Ro* sources, CPJt, Calgary. Alberta (2794) FOR SALE. WELL iMPROVED ranch, $5000, $1000 cuh, easy terms for balance. J. Graham. Perry Siding. (3140) STORACE FURNITURE STORAGE in a Fire Proof Building PHONE 106 Williams Transfer (3134) S W WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer, ChemliL Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer: Sampling A cuts at Trill and Ta* romi, Smeltera 301-305 Josephine St., Nelion, B. C, (2815) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD 'rovlnctal Auayer and Chemitt, 618 Baker Street. Nalion. B. C. P. O Box No 726. Repreuntlng Ship- pera- Intereit at Trail, B.C. (2816) Chiropractor! J a MCMILLAN, D.C. PALMER graduite. McCulloch Blk. Nelson (2817) E. M. WARREN D.C. BOX 872 Gilker Block, Phone 113 or 765L (2818) Electrical J. F. COATES-Thi Electric Store. Supplies and Installation! Phone 766 P. O. Box 1065 (2819) Engineeri ind Surveyor! E. L. WARBURTON It COMPANY NELSON. B.C. Mine Survey! Plino md Estimates. Agent! Oill. Greases, Specialties Bituminous colli from Crow'i Neit Pais. Mine supplies ind ma* crtnery. Ph. 239. P. O. Box 668 ^^^ (2823) ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD. Real eitate. insurance, -entals 217 Baker St, I2825) R W DAWSCN, Reil EsU'e lniuranee. Rentals Next Hipper_.ni Haidwire. Baker street. iM-lii C. D BLACKWOOD lnsurai.ee ul every dc xrlption*. Real Est Pii tfl. 128271 H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Rial Estate. 508 Ward St. (2828) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE, rentals. Insurance. Annable block. (28291 LIFE. FIRE. AUTOMOBILE INSURE ance, P E. Poulin. Ph. 70. (2830) CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135. 12831) Machinist! BENNETT'S LIMITED For all classes of Metal Work, Lath* Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Phone 593 324 Vernon Street (28321 Maternity Hornet ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private Confidential Physician in attendance. Ph Broad. 3073. W-1324 Broadway. Spokane Wash. (2833) Mining and Mill Machinery B. D. DAWSON. Nelson, B. C. Mino Surveys ind Reporti B. C Land Surveyor. (2821) Boyd C. Affleck. Fruitvale, B C Lands, Mineral Claims, Waterworks, surveys, plans, estimates (2822) A H GREEN COTlTD 516 WARD St Phone 264, Nelion, B.C. (2820) Floriiti Sprays, wreath!, symbolic designs. carefully made at reasonable pricei. Shipped anywhere. Cut flowera and plinti—Phone 233 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE (2824) Fun BEND US YOUR FUR COAT WE guarantee expert remodelling and repair work at low ratei. Polar Fun Ltd.. 548 Granville St.. Vau'r (2970) BUY OR SILL WITH A WANT AD THE BUYER ANO SELLER OF THE KOOTENAYS EMPIRE MACHINES, LTD. NEL- ton. New and Uied Machinery. (2634) Photographi "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE'' GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker Ph 46 12833) Saih Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street. (28361 Second Hand Storet SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOr. ■tovei before buying new one. I28.!7) COME AND SEE THE PILLOWS •t Mn. Radcllffe's. 128381 Typewriter' Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. Sales and service. Phono 197 12839) Witch Repairing SPECIALIST, REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon St. 128401 BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McManui (To Be Contlnuid) The White Pine blliter rust can be controlled by removing all wild and cultivated currant or gooieberry plinti with 900 feet of white pine standi; since Ihe disease cannot spread from pine lo pine, but must spend part of Its life on leavei of theie berry plants. In Trinidad. West Indlei, whence much of the grapefruit comei to Cinadi, the planters havo to depend aolely on rainfall. Grapefruit grown in th* United SUtes ln California and Florida; in PaleiUne In Asil. tnd in Rhndeaii. South Africa. Is produced under controlled irrl* gstlon. Hew "Jane Addams" In kMpini with thi penonil cholc« of the lite Jin* Addimi, Mn. Kenneth Rich hii bien nam- td to carry on tho work of Mill Addimi it Hull houie, fimoui Chicago social lettlement. Mn. Rich, who lerved ai Mlu Addimi' iieretiry, ilio It the director of the Immlgrinti' Protective league. — ■ Wmmmmmmiimimmil. . W ". OVER THE HEOCC Seeming to flow over thl birrler, iuch li their imooth grace, honu take a hedge during itooplochou it Saratoga. $2000 AT STAKE IN BIG SWIM AT TORONTO TODAY Mrs. Evans to Again Compete in Silk Trunks POSSIBLY ONLY 17 WILL START $1000 First Prize in Five-Mile Swim for Ladies TORONTO, Aug. 28 (CP.-Llke Ontirlo tonight held a chilly challenge for the 19 women swimmers who will try tomorrow for the world'i five-mile titjje and a ihare of $2000 prize moneyyffered by the Canadian National exhibition. The temperature of Ihe course 24 houra before the start was 50' degrees, 15 degrees colder than Tuesday evening when Gianni Gambl led 81 others In the men's profei- sioml swim. There wn a possibility that only 17 would start. Ruth Downing of Toronto; it, was reported, would be too busy preparing for her wedding Saturday to Danny McDonald to enter the awlm. Eva Beta of Bronx, N.Y., had not arrived. The oldest entrant is Mrs. Bertha Bolasny, of Cleveland. She is 34, the mother of three children. She entered "just for fun, not the money." The youngest is 11-year-old Marion Bump of Baraboo, Wis., who has entered with her mother, Mra. Everett E. Bump. First to appear for medical examination was pretty 18-year-old Ann Mundigel of Vancouver, who decorates cakes for a living. Another Vancouver entrant is Charlotte Acrei. Mra. Dorothy Raine Evans of Toronto will duplicate her swim attire of last year when she plunges into the lake dressed in silk trunks and a crepe paper suit. The paper will "melt off in a few minutes'' and she will swim in the trunks. First to finish-the five-mile course laid out inside thc breakwater off the exhibition grounds will receive $1000; second prize is $500. ind the four other money placera in order will bring $250, $125, $75 and $50. Flying Frenchmen Play Girls Today Sreat Game of Softball on Tap The "Flying Frenchmen" will take llight this afternoon at 5:15 when tliey meet the girls rep team ln a game of softball that is expected to prove superiority of female over French male. Gene Nadeau, the intrepid, loquarious, excitable mentor of fhe "Flying Frenchmen" who will pitrh. coach, act as water boy and spiritual adviser, has lined up a team that includes A. Bouchard, G. Marquis, P. E. Poulin. E. Gelinai, "Fat Choquette, Louii Choquette, Leo Desireau, Bill Sturgeon, J. Cole, A. Carrier, B. Bourgeois, M. Robichaud. J. Gauthier, J. DeVoin and G. Gelinas. The.v will undoubtedly play like no other team has played— The foUowing girls are going to halt their advance if they can; Berna Kline, Hazel Spiers, Alvina Arlt, Mary McDougall, Elvera Matheson. Barbara Klngzett, Jean Spiers, Alice Dunn, Pauline Stangherlin and Agnes Stewart. Pauline was hitting the pill for a row in the practice Wednesday night. After great deliberation Tony Areure and Bill Freno have been rhoyen to otficiate. No one seems to know who chose them or why, but they will ump. LANGTON MAKES OOOD LONDON (CP) -When A. B. C. Llngton wai chosen as a member of the Springbok team to tour England his selection caused no little surprise to South African critics. But he hes made good both in bowling nnd batting. Twenty-two years of age hr stands six feet, three Inches high. Hli christian names are Arthur Beaumont Chudleigh. Honve.Runs (By thi Auoclitid Prm) Home runi yeiterdiy: Martin. Cardinals, two; J. Collins and Moore, Cardinals; Berger. Braves; Watkins and Todd. Phillies; Young and Grace. Pirates; Bartell. Giants; Gehrig and Saltzgaver. Yankees; Gehringer. Tigers; Waihington, White Sox—one each. The leaders: Greenberg, Tigers. 33; Ott, Giants, 28; Foxx. Athletics, 28; Berger. Braves. 28; Gerhrig. Yankees. 27. League totals: Nations, 577; American, 564;.total, 1141. SOCCER CLUBS START ON LONG WINTER SEASON Prospects of English Teams Better Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball P*GE EIGHT- * THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29. 1935- PAGE UOHT MAGIC EYE CATCHES ACE OF GIANTS IN ACTION LONDON, Aug. 28 (CP)-With league and English cup honors as their goal, 88 clubs comprising the four diviiioni of the English Football association on Saturday start the long winter season that endi on May 2, 1938. While footballer! in Scotland have been engaged in league warfare for three weeks, players in England and Wales have been engaged in intensive training to fit them for Ihe eight-months grind. Improved economic condltloni in Ihe United Kingdom give directors of the various clubs grounds fo_- optlmism and it is expected that many teami in the lower division! of the league, ai well ai number of tenlor tides, will operate with a balance on the right tide of the ledger. Araenal, with • handsome profit gained from last season's play, is out to create a record thi! year. The Gunners by again winning the championship of the football league last May equalled Huddersfield Town's record of three championships In successive seasons. Although a number of their players are on the sick llit the -colorful Londoner! have idded to their roster and their ii llttle doubt they will be a power to reckon with in the forthcoming campaign. The fortune! of Brentford, promoter from the iecond division with Bolton Wanderers,' will be watched with more than usual interest. The Bees, after yeara in the third division of the league, started a meteoric ascent in 1933. Two seasons were spent in the second division and last spring thiy won the championship of that lection end a place afong the country'! belt loccer teams Bolton Wanderers ire old cimpaign- ers in senior company. They nosed out Weit Ham United in Ihe race for promotion. Soccer enthusiasts throughout the country regret the return of Tottenham Hotspura to the second division afte|* two yeara with the leading clubi. The White Hirt Lam outfit alwayi hai been high in the list of England's famous teams. Leicester City which accompanies the Spun ii another old club that hai fallen away in the patt few yeara. Up from the junior division! are Doncaster Rovers, one of the oldest teams on English soccer, and Charlton Athletic, a London side that walked away with the southern section championship last year. Of the second dlviilon teams relegated to the minor leagues for this season, Notts County will play in the southern section ind Oldham Athletici in the northern. Dissatisfaction over the showing of manv teams led this summer to one of the greatest shuffles of managers in recent yeira. Percy Smith resigned the leadership nf Tottenham and his place will be taken by Jick Treiadern. Among the aenlor teams W. Hampson lakes charge at Leeds. T. Mather leads Newcastle United and R. McGrory is the new Stoke mentor. There will be no change this year in regard to the number of teams promoied and relegated at the end of the season. Derby County's proposal to increase the number of clubi from two to four failed lo win approval at the innual meeting of the football league. The Derby official! alio withdrew a scheme to increase thc feel of referees and linesmen ai a new pooling icheme is being worked out. A new conference of league clubs, called by Manchester City, is to become an annual assembly held In co-operation with the League Man- - -rment Committee- on Ihe eve of tlie English Cup final. WATER FLIERS J Hydroplane!, like blrdi iklpplno over tho wavei, are pictured during regatti it Red Bank, N.J. "Screw Bill" Carl Hubbell, pitching aco of tha New York Glinti, loti a fait ono go right it tho Mogie Eyo camera at tho Polo Groundi. Hubbell ihowi Juit how a fait ono, with a hop on It, ihould be delivered. Notice tho full iwoop of tho loft hand, and tho twlit thit mikoi thi ball Jump. How would you like to bit ■gilmt thl Hubbell "hird one"? BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL LEN mat (5IVES SOME ADVICE ON Ttttt .KTOP •54TTWS HIT TUB BAIL WHERE rr is-D0NT"rn"i6F A BALL tr IT (8 OUTSIDE,' WHETHWYOOAREA right cfuen man per>' HITTER* ^<* jOJf^4tt_S AMMOTH FOUR-TON SHARPENERS, adjusi- obla to en* ton-thousandth of an Inch, finish th* Oillstt* "Blu* Blad*" to p*rf*ction. This blad* - product of ono exclusive process after another-is positively unequalled. Prove this for yourself. Buy a package of Gillette "Blue Blades" today. Hlth.it Quality Poe/ilvely Oua-antaad GILLETTE BLUE BLADES . NOW 5 FOR 2SC -10 FOR 50C By AL DEMAREE Former Pltchir N. Y. Glinil Hit the ball where it IS. By this I mean a right-hmded batter should never try to pull a ball to left field that is pitched outside to him. Just meet the ball with your nitural swing and hit it to right field. The balls that arc over the Inside of the plate you can pull naturally. In this way you are a hitter that can hit to any field and thus immensely increase your percentage of hitting the ball safely, as the opposing outfielders cannot play in any certain spot for you. These rulei of course also apply to left-handed hitters, except that they hit the balls to opposite fieldi. BEARS ON PROWL TONIGHT CHICAGO, "Aug-.. 'APi-The big bid Bears are going on a prowl tomorrow night. Delenueri of United Statei professional football, Chicago's Bears will battle a team of college stars at Soldier field. A crowd of 80.000 to 85,000 will tax tho teating capacity to view the game. TRY SOME WJNS LONGACRES TRACK. Seattle. Aug. 28 'APi-Try Some. Mrs. Harry Walters' black horae. won the featured seventh of six furlongs from Thistle Duce todiy In thc good lime of 1:12. The Walters hone was pressed by Thistle Duce. but drew out In ■ hard drive and finished a length ahead. Try Some paid $410. 84.20 and 83.60; Thistle Duce $8.80 and $9,30, and Air Squadron $4.50. THEY'LL BE BACK SOUTH BEND, Ind. (CP)-Notre Dame has 22 letlermen available fnr Hi 1935 football campaign. Ten others were graduated. The trouble la last year's regulars showed so little thit the prospect of hiving them onee again doein't icem en- I couraging. TIGERS WIN 114 OVER ATHLETICS AMERICAN LEAGUE . W L Pet. Detroit J. 79 43 .648 New York 70 52 J57. Cleveland 64 58 .528 Chicago 61 60 .504 Boiton *6_ 61 .504 Philadelphia _ 51 67 .532 Washington ^_i\ 72 .415 St. Louii 48 73 .387 DETROIT, Aug. 28 (AP)-The league leading Detroit Tlgera wound up their longest home itand of the seaaon thi: afternoon by shutting out the Athletics, 11-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Roxie Lawson, a rookie right hander obtained from Toledo a week ago. The Tigers blasted out 11 hiti and executed three snappy double plays to aet the A's down for the fifth I time in the six-game seriei. Philadelphia 0 4 0 Detroit 11 11 0 Martini, Dietrich and Richardi; Lawson and Reiber. YANKEES TAKE TWO CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (API-After dividing three double headers with the White Sox in ai many days, the Yankees came through with a twin Iriumph in the fourth today to tack a successful ending on their otherwise dismal road trip. With Johnny Allen and Red Rufing pitching, the Yanks won 9-1 and 3-2. iFrst game: New York 9 15 1 Chicago 1 5 2 Second game: New York 5 12 1 Chicago 2 2 2 Ruffing and Dickey; Whitehead and Shea. INDIANS WIN TWICE CLEVELAND, Aug. 26 (AP)-The Cleveland Indians wou their seriei with the Boiton Rcc. Sox, three gamei out of five, by blanking the visiton 2-0 in the tint gime of a double header today and then going on to win the second 3-1. First game*. Boston n 4 1 Cleveland 2 11) 0 Grove and R. Ferrell; Lee and Brenzel. Second game: Boston 1 11 1 Cleveland 8 12 1 Rhodei, Wilion, Walberg and R. Ferrell; Harder and Phillips. SENATORS, ST. LOUIS DIVIDE ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28 (AP)-Waih- ington and St. Louii divided a double bill today, the Senatora snapping a Brownie winning streak at five games to lake the first 10-2. The second contest, a pitching duel between Ivy Andrews and Jack Russell, was flniihed In the record lime of an hour and 19 minutei, Andrewi and the Browni getting the decision 2-1. Each hurler gave six hits. First game: Washington 10 14 0 St. Louis 2 8 1 Linke and Holbrook; Thomu and Hemsley. Second game: Washington 18 0 St. Louli 2 6 0 Russell and Holbrook, Starr; Andrews and Hemiley. TROUBLE AHEAD NEW YORK (CPl-The Metropolitan professional golf tournament will be held thli year at the Southern Parkway country club, which has 154 trapi on Its narrow, tree- lined falrwayi. GQLF | MORRISON /%■ There are iome golfen who muit worry about a particular part of the swing. Dr. Monette of New Hamp- ihlre ls one of these. Just now he ls worrying about Ihe lo-called hitting area. He wanted to know the length of this part of the swing. I told him that it wai less than three inches. He thought it to be at least three or four feet. I also explained that writers and teachen used the term "hitting area" for want of a better expreuion to cover the bottom of the down-iwing. Of courie. some claim that a con* icloui efforl to hit Uie ball or ipeed up the club ihould be made iome two or three feet before the clubhead reaches the ball. Such an effort cannot produce a succeisful ihot. Thit sector in which the club head can itrike the ball properly narrows down to a very small area. With wood clubs rt is something like three Inches. With iron shoti, narticularly ihort ones, it is often less. 3attin$ ' meters 9 IBy tho Auoclated Preu) Lou Gehrig hid another good day at the plate yeiterday and took a clear hold on a place In baiebill's big ilx. Lou mide three hits. Including hit twenty-ievenlh homer, in ilx officii! times it bit. That added two pointi to hli average and broke a last-place tie wiih Buddy Myer of Waihington. who couldn't alter his .340 average. Joe Vosmik. American league leader, improved on Gehrig's performance bv hitting five times In eight attempt! for a five-point gain while all the other active big six members lost, sround. Tlie standing: G AB R H Pet Vaughan. Prti 112 410 97 163 .39. Medwlck. Crds 120 495 104 183 .370 Vosmik. Indns 121 503 70 177 .352 Hirtnett. Cubi 95 333 51 115 .345 Greenberg. Tgs 123 507 101 174 .343 Gehrig. Yanks 122 439 108 150 .342 BIRTHDAY GREETINCS By thi Cinadlan Proii To Aurel Jollat, veteran left-wing fln.ih with Canadlens In the National Hockey league. The coming season wlll be hli Ulh with tlie Flying Frenchmen. Jollat was born in Ottawa August 20. 1901. He played as an amateur in the capital and Iroquois rails before turning pro. He was selected as a member of the Canadian Press all-star team In 1931, CARDS TAKE TWO ASGIANTSLOSE New York Is Beaten Twice by the Pirates NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet St. Louli 76 44 .633 New York 74 47 .612 Chicigo 76 50 ,603 Pittsburgh 71 56 .563 Brooklyn 56 67 .455 Philadelphia 53 * 70 .431 CincinmU 54 72- .429 Boston 83 88 .273 "PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28 (AP).- The league-leading St. Louis Cardinals stormed through to a double victory over the Phillies today bo- fore a record week-day throng of 14.000 and increaied their lead to two and a half gamea over the New York Gianti. who lost twice to Pittsburgh. The icorea were 5-1 and 13-5 Led by Pepper Martin, who belted a home run in the aixth inning of each game, the aecond with the bases full when the Cardi were experiencing difficulties, the league leaden Diled up a total of 27 hiti. Thc Phils got only 15 In Uie two games although they held the lead for five innings of the afterpiece. First game: St. LouTi -. -• U J Philadelphia 1 8 ,0 Huesaer and V. Divis; C. Divii and Todd. Second game: St. LouU 13 U , Philadelnhia __, I 1 \ Hallahan. P. Dean. Walker and Delancey; Walten. Bowman and J Dean. GIANTS DROP TWO NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (API.-Earl Grace'a homc run with the bases full in the lixth Inning enabled the Pirates to come from behind and defeat the Gianti. 9-5, in the iecond gime of a doubleheader today after winning the first. 8-1. The double defeat nut Uie Giants two and a half games behind the league-leading St. Loula Cardinals. First game: Pittsburgh 6 9 0 New York 1 5 0 Blanton and Padden; Hubbell, Smith and Mancuso. Second game: Pittsburgh ... . 9 14 1 New York 5 14 0 Swift and Grace; Parmelee. Smith, E. Moore. Gabler and Mancuio. SPLIT DOUBLE BOSTON. Aug. 28 (AP).-Willy Berger'i twenty-eighth home run of the season gave lie lowly Boston Bravea a 2-1 victory today In the first game of a double header with the Chicago Cubs, but Lon Warneke beat the cellir dwellers 5 to 2 in the second game. First game: Chicago . 14 1 Boston 2 6 0 Root. Carleton and O'Dea; Cant well and Spohrer. Second game: Chicigo 5.9 0 Boston 2 7 0 Warneke and O'Dea; Smith. Betts, Blanche and Spohrer. OOOGERS WIN BROOKLYN. Aug. 28 (AP).-The battered Dodgera earned an even break in their four-game series wllh Cincinnati bv beating Ihe Reds 4-2 In the final encounter today. Cincinnati ' 2 8 1 Brooklyn 4 9 2 Derringer and Lombardi, Campbell: Benge ind Lopei. Nelson and Young to Race Sept. 6 TORONTO, Aug. 28 (CPl-Mir- vin Nelson of Fort Dodge, Iowi, and George Young, Toronto's "Catallna Kid," will meet in their five-mile match swim at the Canadian National exhibition Friday, September 6, it was announced tonight by Elwood A. Hughes, exhibition manager. The winner of the race whleh wlll be over the usual marathon courie in Lake Ontario will receive $2000. with $750 to the loser. RANGER. WIN BY 7JO0 GLASGOW. Aug. 28 (CP cable)- Four victories snd one draw to their credit. Glaigow Ringers, league champions and cup-holders, are again setting the pace In Scottish football. Playing at Ibrox Park today they trounced St. Johnstone 7-0. Dunfermline drew at home with Partick Thistle 1-1 and ls Ued with Celtic and Airdrleonians for third position. The Parkhead outfit overwhelmed Third Lanark 6-0 while Airdrie defeated Dundee 2-0. In another high-scoring battle Hamilton Academical overcame Albion Rovera 7-2 while Arbroath improved its position winning 2-0 from Hibernians at Edinburgh. Kilmarnock dropped into the cellar losing 2-1 to Queen of Ihe South. CANADIAN OPEN GOLF TODAY SUMMERLEA, Montreal, Aug. 28 (CP) — Wind-blown Summerlea roared a gusty chalenge today at the internaUonal golfing platoon that has Its sights trained on the Canadian open championship, establishing at least that there won't be any fooling with par while the breezes blow. Most of the field of 135 registered starters toured Summerlea under the handicap of a high wind in the final tune-up for the 72-hole test that start! tomorrow wiUi 18 holes. Another 18 will be played Friday and the 60 leading scorers will fight it out oven 36 holes Saturday. U.S. TITLE PLAY STARTJ TODAY FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 21 (AP)-The United SUtei' biggeil tennis show gcti under way in the west side stadium here tomorrow. For 10 days the leading racquet wielders of nine naUons will battle for the national men's and women's singles ckimpiomhipi. combined for the first time to furniih i tournament that ranki second only to Britain's Winmledon. Fred Perry, top-ranking amateur of the world, drew a first-round bye and thui will not begin defence of the men's title he has held for two yeara until Friday, but Helen Jacobs, women's chamoion for three yean, will play Mn. H. Walter Blu- menthal of New York, the former Baroness Maud Levi, in a first-round match tomorrow. UST CANADIAN WOMAN GOLFER IS ELIMINATED Mrs. Ada MacKenzie Is Defeated by Patty Berg MRS. VARE BEATS FRITZIE STIFEL Mrs. Hill Also Goes Into Quarter Finals MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 28 ICP)- Misi Ada Mackenzie, the second and last Canadian bidder tor the 1935 United Statei women'i golf title, wei turned back today. The Toronto veteran who long has dominated the links of the Dominion fell In a third round matrh before a brUUant final spurt by 17- year-old Patty Berg of Minneapolis. Miss Mickenzie had the freckle- faced voungster two down at the ninth hole turn, but dropped behind on the home-journey and wai eliminated 2 and 1. In the flrat round Tueiday Mrs. Charles Eddis, Toronto, was topped by Mra. Opal Hill of Kanias City. Marion Miley, pride of the Blue Grass Meadows of Kentucky, and Mra. Maureen Orcutt Crewi ot Coral Gables, Fla., the girl who alwaya cornea close but never hn won tho title, alio fell in the third round today. Mra. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, on Uie trail of her lixth national, and Mn. Hill, overcame stubborn opposition to survive. Charlotte Glutting defeated Misi Miley 3 and 1, .while Marion McDougall. 21-year-old Oregon comer, eliminated Mri. Crewi on the final green, one up. Mra. Vare turned ln the next to largest margin of victory ln the day's round, deeating Fritz! Stlfcl oi Wheeling, W. Va., 4 and 3. Mra. Hill, held even for II holes In a great putting batUe, defeated Mrs. Frank Goldthwalte of Fort Worth, Texas, 2 and 1. Joining them In the quarter finals as the mercury stood ln thc 50 a were Elizabeth Abbott of Loi Angeles, who beat men'i par by two ihoti on the front nine with a S5 and went on to defeat Mrs. Austin Pardue, Minneapolis. 6 and 5; Beatrice Barrett. 22-year-old Minneapolis girl, who turned back Mrs. Charles Newbold. Wichita, 2 up: Mri. Dan Chandler of Dallai, conqueror of Patricia Stephenion, Minneapolis, 2 ind t, ind Patty Berg, member of the Interlachen club at which the tourney li being held. Rentiers to Train . in Winnipeg MONTREAL. Aug. 28 (CP)-En route to Chicago. Lester Patrick, •-oaeh and manager of New York Rangers of the National Hockey league, announced as he passed through here today the Rangers would do their pre-season training in Winnipeg again this autumn. PLAIN OR | CORK TIP British Consols COLLECT THI CARD PICTURES '■ — io^5 PROBING INCOME TAX IN CANADA .LONDON, Ont.. Aug. 28 (CP).- Ilie Dominion government It contorting an income tax investigation which may bring the federal treat- try levtral million! ot dollara In tax irretri, 11 was disclosed here todav. Dit income tax department li prob- n« unregistered shires ef line Ci- ladlan Induitrlet, lt wu leemed. .In itt invettlgitlon the department expect! to collect large sumi bf unpaid Income taxes from many bl Ctnida'a wttlthy men. The probe (will go back for a period ot from 19 |(0 20 years. . The inveitigatlon in thii district Is being conducted trom the office of George Tambling London diitrict [Inspector of income tax. Disclosure ef the inveitigatlon came shortly after the commission Investigating the seven Spencer estates met here todiy to officially wind up lu work. Commisiloner John Cowan was appointed to Investigate the utiles of the family that pioneered in the ell industry. After a series of nubile tlttlngi the case wai settled. EXPRESS RATES REDUCED MONTREAL,"Aug. 28 (CP)-Rate reductions on long-haul heavy ex- Sress shipments will become effec- va over the lines of ali railway express companies In Canada September 2. tt was announced today by tha Expreis Traffic Aisoclitlon of Ctntda. The new rites are uld to represent more than 20 per cent reducUon. Some tlm* ago express ratea on packagei IS pounds and under were coniiderablv reduced, but in order to Uke advantage of those ratei ihlppen frequently found it necessary to split large ihlpmenti into smtll packages. Thii entailed an lncreaae in packaging costs which are aaid to be removed now. Tlie present reduced ratei on packages IS pound* and under wlll remain in effect. Ui. BONDS RISE Shares Delivered, Motion Dismiised TORONTO, Aug. 28 (CP).-Be- cause certUlcatti for iharei mught were delivered yeiterdiy, Mr, Juitice Henderson todiy dlimiwed a Sotlon for an order to commit to 11 W. H. Wright, of Barrlt. preiident of Wright - Htrgretvei Gold Mlnei. Ltd., for failure to deliver to Guaranty Truit Co. of Canada. Ltd., 100,000 sharei of the cipital itock of Crossroads Gold Mlnei, Ltd. (non-periontl liability) out ol 290.000 shartt owned by Mrs. Gltdyi Crou and previously deUvered to the defendtnt'i agent and aolioitor. J. J. Gray. The delivery wai required under an ordtr of Mr. Justice Hendenon Auguit lt WALL STREET IS FIRM NEW VORK, Aug, 28 (AP)-The stock market finally managed today to get ita inchor out to windward. Pricei bobbed about uncertainly after Tuesday's selling storm. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks wu unchanged at 4.71. The 19 utilities used in the compilation edged up .2 ot a point, balancing small declines about equally divided between the Induitriali ind rails. In equities, the whole tone of the market wai calmer in contrast with Tuesday's wide swing! md brisk volume. Turnover in the itock exchange dropped to 1,390,190 shares compared with over 2,000,000 In Uie previous session. TORONTO FIRMS ■THI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. AUOUST 29. 19JS - PAGE NINI Market and Mining News NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (AP) - M-deit recovery in United Stitei 'overnment issues monopolized in- •"reit on the bond market today. Cirporate obligations were neglected and slipped a trifle lower. A linking spell in utility bonds »H a brisk rise In New York City t-.-.-Uon lsiuei were outtt-ndlng 1 -lures In an otherwiie dull set- lion for corporation loana. Several Issues of Interborouch Sapid Transit ind Manhtttan rail- wiy bonds advanced 3 to 4 polnti u-der htavy demand but peak prlcti did not hold In all cuei. PLUMS MOVING Going Mainly to Jam Factory In Nelson At preaant only a few plumi are moving in the fruit Une at Nelson, and most ot these are going to the jam factory. Peach plums and Bur- banki are the two main varleUei and they are coming in small quan- ' titles from moit parts ot the district Pound, U.S. Dollar Both Higher MONTREAL, Aug. 28 (CPl-Cur- rencles moved higher on Montreal foreign exchangei today, the pound iterUng and the United States dollar showing tmtll gaini. The pound row 8-32 of ■ cent to $4.99 lb while the dollar wai up 1-32 ot 1 per cent to Vi of 1 per cent premium. Tha French franc wu again unchanged at S.S4 cents. TORONTO Aug. 28 (CP)-When It became evident today little stock overhung the market, traden turned to the buying side and the last hour witnessed a firming of prices. Tuesday's scattered telling wts duplicated In Uie early trading today with price dips in the oils, banks •nd tome of the food end iteel shares. Only 13,900 iharei chinged handi. The index recovered .78 to 109.09. Distiller* Setgramt recovered to UV,, i (lln of ft. Both Induitritl Alcohol luuei gtlned Mi tnd the Walkers stocks were up Vi. Oil lharet recovered eirly losses •nd closed mtinly unchanged. Consolidated Smeltera was in better demand at a gain of 2ft to 168ft. CM. t.S OFF MONTREAL, Auf. 28 (CP)-Trad- en engaged ln a mild tug-of-war on Montreal stock exchange today and when time wis called lowet ihowed a mtjorlty over gaini. Canada Northern Power rose Vi to 21. C.P.R. declined Vi to 10* although the company today reported an increase in July earnings. Coniolidited Smelteri dropped 1 to 187. Two of the mtrket'i former leiders hit new lows. Brazilian it 7ft, down Vi. and Hollinger it VIM, ott 29 cenU. Building Producta at 28Vi and Montreal Tramways both dropped a point, the former at 29Vi md the latter at 94 while Rolland Paper preferred wu up 1 at 88. MORE ABOUT VANPAASSEN (Continued Prom Past Ont) fields ot popples ire under cultiva- Uon. The opium Is exported to Chint bv the Japanese, where they compete with Uie British, who formerly had the opium-monopoly in the celestial empire. The opium-trade is one of Japan's "legitimate interests" in Abyssinia, which the Toklo government il prepared to "defend it any cost." according to the message from the Nipoon foreign office at the address of Slgnor Mussolini, whose newspaper! screamed hell and blue-murder about Japanese Impudence. The Abyulnltni ire learning the quaUtiei of opium. One of them told me thit it mikes you happy as an angel in heaven." Opium costs $2.50 a kilogram in Ethiopia. It is sold ln smail packages of a few grama each in China. Thc Japanese, Importers mtkt a ten thouund per cent profit on it BUT NO ALCOHOL The Moslems In Abyulnla art the wont opium smokers. They do not uie alcohol, of course, being Dow Jones Averages SO industrials 20 rails 20 utilities .... 40 bonds Hleh 127.32 . 34.96 24.59 Lew 125.65 34.36 23.83 Clote Chtngt 126.61-ott 84.68—off 24.36—up 95.91—off .20 .05 .18 .14 Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTID A p Con Amal Oil — _ug Miuouri ...-• tl C Packen ilralornt B R Con BRX Gold .. Cariboo Odd Q _ tt E Corp Coait Brew Gold Belt _. Hargal Oil Home Oil •Id .08 OS .MVi 13.00 4.89 .07 Vi . 1.04 . .50 . 14.29 . _» . .03 .90 Aak H 4.75 .04 .09 1.10 .98 15.90 Int Coal - -20 ~ Soot Bella - .32 ** Mak Siccar 09 Meridian _ *°**}ft Model OU 24 Morning Star 03% Nat Silver - .03 Pioneer Oold 9.73 Premier Oold 1.59 Premier Border OOH Reno Gold -..- .89 Sally Mines 23 Salmon Oold - -J? Sheep Creek 89 Spooner _ 21 Taylor Bridge — — Wiyiide _ •J»)» Wellington _ -06ft CURB» Mil Anacondi - ■*>***- .33 .10 .04 21 .04 •OSVi 10.00 1.97 .00 Vi .92 .29 .10 '23 .17 Vi .14Vi .19 .10 .03 10.00 21 .13 mi .ot 1.07 Jl New Westminster to Hove Radio Police Be»ver Silver .... Bluebird B C Silver B C Nickel Bunktr H & S Congress Cork Province Cottonbelt __ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dictator the iWcteTt'nrohlblt'ioiiliti'oh earth. I If'-"lew Ami - But Mohammed never uld a word l"™. - .. ■'* about opium, for the good ruion £ u L "" thit the ituff wu unknown in Ar- *,rMh°'(; ,,_." ■bia in the fourteenth century. g«° "Jntarprlie * .•. -_ **__ _-____. i tjeo River .01 1.23 20 . 43.00 . 30 .03 JO .04 Exchanges MONTMAL. Aug. 28 (CP)-Brit- Jih and foreign exchmge closed higher. Australia, pound* Austria, tehUling Belgium, belga 3.9890 .1907 .1893 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Aug. 28 (CP)—A modem broadcasting station is being installed in the New Westminster police itation and pollce can and motor cycles are being equipped wiU. ahort-wave receiving seu, Mayor F. J. Hume hai innounced The new pollce itation, equipped with "fool-proof lockup- and celia -and model equipment, will be opened next weak. The preunt police itation wlU be demolished tnd a retaining will constructed trom Sixth itreet to Church street, Carnarvon street betng widened by 10 feet. ., Metal Markets NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (AP)-Cop- per quiet; electrolyUc ipot md future 8.50; export 8.29 to 880. Tin iteidy; ipot ind neirby, 49.25 to 49.37; tuture 48.82 to 48.79. Iron dull, unchmged. Lead iteady; ipot New York 4.35 to 4.40; Eut SL Louii 4.20. Zinc quiet; East SL Louli ipot and future 4.60. Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00, AnUmony, ipot 13.00. Bir silver iteidy; unchanged at 83 Vi. At London—Copper, itandard ipot £33; future £33 7s 6d; electrolytic, spot £38 15s; future £37 8s. Tin, spot £220 15s; future £210 17s 6d. Lead, ipot and future, £ 18. Zinc, ipot £15 7s 6d; future £19 12s Sd. Bar silver iteidy; unchmged it 29d. Chtat, Hong Kong dollars.... .*»47 _.—__- ♦«_*___• •OOW Prance, franc Germany, reioiitnark .4039 Great Britain, pound 4*^11 HoUand, florin 5'K lndlt, rupee -eiif IUly, lire ••- .•»»} New Zealand, pound 4-itoh South Africa, pound - «*»WR* Switzerland, franc ewiueriffiiu, _••___ 3278 United States, dollar, ft per cent premium. (Compiled by Uie Royal Bank of Canada). Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Aug. 28 (CPl-Re- eeipti yeiterdiy; 399 cattle, 188 calvei, 2200 hogi, 32 iheep and Iambi, Todav up to noon: 188 cattle, 88 calvet, 191 hogi. 39 iheeo. Cattle mirket ilow with nricei iteady for Duality offered. MoiUy common to medium cattle were on market. Only a few vetli were sold with mtrket euler. No hogi lold up to noon. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CPI- Mining ihtrei iold on the Vmcouver stock exihinge todiy were*. Listed—Big Misi 700, Brtlorne 400, BRX 500, Dentonia 1900. Momlng Star 5000, Premier G 8400, Pioneer G 100. Reno 1950, Sally 900. Salmon 1400, Sheep Crk 800, Wayside 3000. Curb-Beaver S 2000. B C Nickel 4700. B C Silver 400, Congress 400. Hedley Amal 2000. Iilsnd Mountain 200, Home G 1000, Minto 3000. Nicola 1000. Noble Five 3000, Relief Arllnston 1000. gorter 11000, Vidette 1000, Wellington 1000. Dominion Livestock WINNIPEG. Aug. 28 (CP)-Cattle 1610. Steen 680; helfen 500; fed cilvei 7.50: cowi 2.75; bulls 2.00. Calves 630. Vealen 6.00. Hogi 309. Bacons 8.29: heavies 7.79: lights and feeders BM: wwi 7.29. Sheen 566. Lambi 980. Montreal Stock Prices Bill Telephone B C Packing Brabtl 132ft 70 7Vi 23ft BC Power A ■ _ -9vi Bullden ProducU -•■■ j™* Bulolo ■ Canada Bronze Can Car Fdy Canada Ctmtat... Ctnidt Cement Pfd KnadftntadIAIIA .... Canadim Indl Al B • Can Pacific Railway Soadian Steamen &!nMin It Smelting.. SSiGloii Bridge dominion Glau Dominion Textile .... Sen 8t Warea CharWtGurd Jntaroatlonal Nickel . Mauey Harrii Montreal Power Sat Sttel Car National Brewing H 30 i*k l*k 94 SVi 7V4 lOVi 1.60 IV, ISS 28 Vi 110 4ft SVi 28 Vi 4ft S2ft 14ft 36 Va 8ft Power Corporation *»* Sherwin Williami lift South Cinidiin Power lift Steel ot Canada 49 CURBS Associated Breweriei Sft British American Oil __ 18ft Brewen & Distillers Canadlm Celaneie Cmadian Dredge Canadian Malting Canadian Wineriei Diitillers Seagram « Drvden Paper Imperial OU Imoerial Tobicco Cinidlin InterntUontl Petrol McCoU Frontentc Mitchell Robert Pile Heney BANKS Ctntdt Ctntdltn , Commerce Dominion __-. .. Montreil _-_ Novi Scotia Roytl Toronto price Broi Quebec fihawUiiaan 15ft 17ft MI6CELLANIOUS _ Dominion Storei - ,» Ford Canada A Guecho ii the name of the moonshine they peddle here. It has no kick, but makes the feet light md tha tongue loose md induces heavy sleep. Itt good stuff to give a mm if you want to pillage his money- belt. He never wakei up tor ten or twelve houn after ■ good ipot of guecho. It'i like • drug. It his aim this quilltv. that once habituated to IU uie one must Uke more and more of it to feel iti itimulatlon. Well-to-do Abyuinian families sip it all day. but ihe man who Ukei It for the tlrst time is knocked out md dead to the world till momlng. Smoking they learned from the Arabs or from the Dutch. I don't know. Mv grandfather used to go to bed with a cigar in his mouth. The last thing he did was Uke ott the silk hat which he always wore and then deposit the cigar on the ashtray on the little night-table. He put a freth cigar ready and a box ot matches for the tint thing in the morning. The Arabi, too, are Inveterate smokers, but the Abyssinians beat them. One Ethioolan merchant told me that he keeps his nargileh alight during Uie night and that whenever he awikeni. he grab* one ot the tubes tnd sucks t UtUe blue smoke till he dozes.olf igaln. That fellow surpasses my grandfather, whom I always had thought unsurpassable SMOKINO A HARDSHIP The funnieit thing ii thit Abyi- sinians. like all hard smokers, loolo- eize for their vice. They uy it'i a heUish habit they should never have sUrted It. that it muit be "Saltan." the devil, who temoti them. Thev curse the diy when they imok- ed their first pipe. But tbey never give it up. Smoking hit become indispensable, tn Ineradicable habit. I wonder how they axe goint to do when they ire mobilized to ao to the front one of theie diva. Will thev Uke their nargilehl with them, ind Uke a puff between batUes? We will see strange thingi yet here. I un ture. To be Invited to a home for a quiet evening smoke, as I hive been several tlmei. li i torture. They keep the fire in their nargilehl burning by putting iome old ran on it. These lie there -smouldering ind stinking md miking your eyei wtter till vou ctn't see a thing. Smoking ii no lov. thit wav. But Uie Eth- iop-bovs don't mind. The imell is no oblecUon. So long is they cm suck tobicco fumes. I should idd yet that thev ire chewing the brown leives tnd spitting ill over the plice. The women take mutt about which I will say nothing, nothing except this, that thev are always sneezing. MIXED WITH HONEY Tobacco wai unknown in Abyi- slnia in 1850. In another hundred vean. a French misalonary uld to me: the trinity of tobtcco. opium and alcohol will have destroyed the Ethiopian race, If nothing is done about it. Just Uie ume..I find the odon emanating from an Ethiopian dram-shop not as diiguitingly foui at what vou cm imell sometimes ln paislna some of those vile t nr* called "blitroU" in the Etuves St. Martin ind other ilums of Pari! Ethlonian alcohol il mixed wlUi honev. It ltcki thtt raw. peitiferous. gutter imell tcidity, one io Ire- auentlv encounUn in the ghettos ot the European proleUrltt Even so, progress ll undeniable. Thlrtv. twenty, even fifteen yean ago. it was not ufe to venture far outside the city of Addii Abiba. The territory separating the capiUl frcm the Red Seo wai inhabited by a mass ot Danakils and Somalia, whose pride ll wai to kill at least one white man ln their lives. Some kiUed hundreds. Maisacrei were frequent in the patt Dliembowllng was the favorite way of diipitchlng t mtn. Before he expired he wis mutilated. All thli li gone, it lent In the central provinces There trt tUU iome curlout cuitomeri ln the outlying diitrlcts tnd thev tra troubleiome enough, for they live neir the borders of the Italian coloniei of Eritrea and Somaliland. md since they do "it know whit a fronUer It. but comider ill the world their iportlng- ground, it'i qulU a Job for Uie negut to keen them ln bounds. Thli i« exictlv Uie point which MuuoUnl hti Uken ti t pretext fpr hit thretti of Intervention in Abyulnli. The negui cin't control hli own lubitcts they sty In Rome. It'i •• good • pretext u my. If this one hedn't worked, you miv be ture thit the fine Roman nose of the Duce would have miffed out another one. Glacier Creek - .OS .00V4 .OOVi Golconda __ -VI Gold MounUln 08 Grandvlew .02 Grange - -Ol Vi Uruli Wihkine .08 Hecla 8.50 ricdley Amal .19 Highwood Street .09 Home Gold *03Vi Indian °t Independence OOVi Island MounUln 1.03 Koot Florence .00ft Lakcview — Lucky Jim 02 Madison — -MVI Mar Jon _ -09 , . Mercury Oil - .10ft — Merland _ - -18 Mill City If Minto ^^~ ^^ Morton Wolsey Marmot Nicola Noble Five ... Nordon _.. PacalU Pend OrelUe ... Pilot Gold Porter Idaho - 05 Ranchmen'i -81 Relief Arlington 92 Royalite 18.00 Rufus ArgenU - Ruth Hope — Silvercreit .00ft Silverado .02 Silversmith _ ,01ft Standard S & L — .80 Sunihlne _ 19.60 Taylor Wind - United Empire .03ft United OU - -Mft Vldette - -JO Vulcan _ -OS Waterloo - -_\„ Waverley Tang .00ft Wellington - -OJft WhlUwater 08 .01ft ' Ymlr Yankee Girl -W BANK DEBITS LOWER U.B.C.M. lo Discuss Financial Relationship With Ihe Province ■■■" "■ '■ ■ ■' Will Undoubtedly Be Main Subject at Annual Convention, Sept. 11, Harrison Hot Springs .OS .07V4 .09 ft .63 .02 .10 .06ft .00ft .O0V« .08 ft .06 .16 .09 .67 .09 .01ft 1.90 2\ 46.00 .24 .OOVi .07 Vi .01 .09 Vi .32 .34 .01ft .02 Dl .03 .01 Vi .70 20.00 .14 .05 .08 OTTAWA, Aug. 28 (CP)-Tht Dominion bureau ot ititlitlci today reported bank deblU for July ihowed a decline ot eight per cent compared with the tame month lut year. Tha debitt totalled (2,848,000,000 compared with 12,767,000.000 md tha tkcruie wu general except in Britiih Columbii were i gtln ot 1.8 wu recorded. The decline In the prairie provlncei wu nearly 0.4 per cent The gain in British Columbia wai 1.8 per cent, despite t recession ot 0.9 per cent in Vtncouver. Bank debits wert 817,781,000.000 In tht tint seven monthi of 1935 against 818,210,000,000 tn the ume period of 1934, • decline ot 2.3 per cent. Increitet were ihown in British Columblt. WINNIPEG LOSES WINNIPEO, Aug. 28 (CP)-Sub- ittntitl hedging preuurt on the Winnipeg grain exchmge wiped out an early advance in wheat prieet today and tht mirket closed Vi to ft cent lower, Auguit at 85, October 83ft* md December 83Vi cents. Increaied hedging wu the leading factor in the price movement but easiness at Chicago and Indifferent acUon at Liverpool md Buenos Alnt aided In the decline. Delivery ot mora than 1,000,000 busheli ot wheat it country points yesterday resulted in tha hedging. There wai moderate buying ln eirly trading but thii peUrtd out. Export ulei ot Canadim whett wtre etUmtted tt 850,000 buiheli with conUnenUl houses among tht buyeri. Siiei ot cuh whttt tnd caih coane grains were small. VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP)-Fin- •nciil relitionships between the cities ot British Columbia and the provlnci will undoubtedly be the main subject of discussion it the convention ot the Union of British ColumbU Municlptlities which will open it Htrrlion Hot Springs September 11. During the yetr miny luggestlons for a readjustment ot the exiiting flninciil irrangemenU hive been mide, particularly with regard to the care ol unemployed which mmy municipalities uy ihould be Uken out of their handi and transferred either to the provincial or federal government. Demand! for a new deal on the right to impoie Uxes il expected te be an outcome of the convention. Frequently the municlpalltlu htva argued that the provincial government hai invaded the municipal field of taxation and this argument has been particularly emphasized since the citlei wert called upon to bear extra social service coiti. To deal with theu subjects a special committee wlll meet before the convention proper openi to havo their recommendation! in form to present to the main body. This committee consists of Alderman George Miller, Vancouver, chairman, Mayor David Leemlng, Victoria, Mayor Fred Hume, New Weitmimter. and Reeve R. C. MacDonald, Coquitlam. Hearing Adjourned VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP)- Hearing of an application by Mah Blng and 12 other Chinese potato groweri of Richmond, B.C., for an injunction reitraining the Brltlih Columbia cout vegetable marketing board from Interfering with sale of their potatoes and declaring the provincial and Dominion Marketing acta ultra vires wai adjourned ln supreme court today by Mr. Juitice Denla Murphy to September 5. Adjournment was granted at request of Attorney-General Gordon Sloan who uked further Ume In which to consider the case. - CHICAGO LOWER .02 .06 .31 Toronto Stock Quotations Ashley Gold Barry Hollinger — Base MeUli - _ — Bankfield .. Big Missouri Bobjo . Bralorne ___■_. BRX - Buf Ankeritt Cm MalarUc — Cariboo Gold Q Castle Tr tth .. Central Man _. - Central Pat Chibougamou ~- Coast copper Coniagat _ __ — Coniarium Com M4S Dome Dom Explora — Eldorado Filconbrldge God'i Lake Granada Hardrock Hollinger Howey _ Hudion Bay TnU Nickel -..— Klrktand L Lake Maron __,__-, LitUe Long Lac Lake Shore Macassa Maple Leaf Malrobic ".•--.*:- McLeod Cockihutt Mclntyre McVittle Gr — McWltters G Mining Corp Nipissing Noranda Parkhill Paymaster —— Pend OrelUe _ — Pickle Crow .. .— Pioneer Gold - Prem Oold _ __ Reno San Antonio .08 .03ft XI .44 .58 .19 4.63 OIV, 2.60 .60 1.00 .87 .03ft 1.60 .19 2.90 2.30 1.70 170.00 37.90 .03 1.43 4.49 143 .20 31 12.60 .74 15.25 28.87 Vi .30 .03 4.61 49.00 2.08 .03ft . .OOVi . .03 . 86.50 . .12 . 199 . 1.29 . 2.20 . 39.00 . .20 . .21 . 69 . 2.40 . 10.00 . 1.98 _ .89 .. 3.13 Sheep Creek SlKOe - mm- Smelten Gold ..... Stadacona — St Anthony Sudbury Bailn — Sylvmite _ Teck Hughei Toburn - -- Ventures Towigtmic Treadwell Walte Amulet Wavilde — White Eaale Wright Hargreavei OILS Ajax B A Oil C It E Corp ... Chem Reietrch Dalhouiie - Impl Oil..__ - tntlPete Merland Royalite m_. (AP)-De- ipite the tbience of tny freth pain- CHICAGO, Aug. . . -!**_____________ INDUSTRIALS Bettty Brot _— Bell Telephont Brazlllin Brew St Dlit _ Cmtdi Brwd Cinada Cement _ Cm Car Tdy Canada Dredge Can Pac Railway - Can Ind Ale ...._. Com Bakerlei Dom Bridge - Dom Storei _ Dist Seagrami _.-._ Ford Can A Goodvear Tire Hamilton Bridge Imperial Tobacco . Lobaw Massey Harris Standard Paving Steel of Canada . Hiram Walker I Walker Brew .85 3.S6 .04 ft _20 W% 169 2.16 4.09 1.00 .96 .17 .18 .89 .13 .01ft 7.70 .90 19.37ft SO .98 3\ 19.62 39.50 .IS 18.50 __ W, ... 132 ._ 7ft .__ ft _ Sft _ 6 _ S 27ft .... 10ft __ 8ft .._ 14ft ... 28ft .... 8 ..._ 24ft __ 29ft 3ft 13ft 18 4ft lft 49 26 Vi 2ft CALEDONIANS OF EERNIENCNIC Big Crowd; Many Win Prizes in Sports FERNIE, BC. - The Ciledonltn picnic, poitponed from August 18. wu hied Sunday it Morruey. A lirge crowd wu preient ind ipent tht ifternoon in honethoe pitching, racing ind iwlmming. The wlnnen, in ordtr ot tlnlih, were: Racei: GlrU 8 yean md under—Molra Chapman, Betty McNiy and Jean BoytWlmmy Shaw, Wlllerd Roblnion. Girls. 7 md under—Ellen Chap- roin, Betty Sltine md Jetn Tulley. Boyt—Jlmmle Shew md Wlllird Robinson. Girls, 8 to 10-Charlotte Dicks. Betty Chapman. Boyi — Jimmy Aitken, Jimmy WhIU, Oeorge Leei. Girli 10 to 12 yetn — Colleen Hughet, Charlotte Dicks. Boyi—David Slalne, Jimmy Aitken. Buddy Roblnion. GirUi 12 to 15-Colleen Hughet, Harriet McLaren, Jmet Mills. Boyi — Conley Oiborne, Alec Stewart David Slalne. Single ladlu — Gladyi Hughes, Harriet McLaren, Janet Mills. Single men—Tom Shaw, Mickey White, Conley Otborne, Married ladie»-Mri. G. McNiy, Mn. D. Iinnucd, Mn. W. Slalne. Married men — John Thompson, Thomu Stewart. WiUiam Slalne. Three-legged race—Mickey WhIU md Mrs. G. McNay, Tom Shaw md Harriet McLaren. In the honeihoe pitching contuta D. lannucci md Miu Pearl Tulley came flnt and T. Falrhead and M Mulrhead came lecond. CUBS WIN ^^^_ The Cubi won their league gtme ,i~ _—u. ,„ti\. „ _u>nre trade development to which" current beariihness in the wheat market might be traced definiwly, whut prlcei todiy continued their downwird drift Lark ot an adeauaU ipeculiUvt interut agiin nullified strengthening Items of crop newi from growing region in varioui parta ot tht world. Hedging preuure md tut- tend liquidation more thm offset tht modeit buying. Wheit cloted *H to 1 cant lower and corn varied from 2ft off to ft hightr, December 57'i to 57 _. . C.P.R. PROFITS SHOW INCREASE MONTREAL. Aug. 28 (CP)-Net protita for July ot $1,528,181 compared with profit! In July, 1934, of 81,511,481. an Increase of 814,700, were announced today by the Ca** nadian Pacific Railwny compmy. Gross earning! for July totalled $11,129,567, an increase of $412,714 trom earnlnga ot July a year ago of $10,615,853 working expeuiea rose from $9,206,371 lait year to $9,603,385. an advance of $498,014. For the first leven monthi of tlie year, profits totalled $7,588,200, a drop of $1,877,694 from profit in the same period lait year of $8- 969,894. Gross earnings for the seven-month period were $07,698,191 as against $67,927,633 ln the ume period of 1934, a decrease ot $269,342. Working expeniei lnereued $L» 708,352, totalling $60,069,91)1 thit yur against $98i361,839 In the same period of 1934. Quotations on Wall Street .70 Wft 27ft 32 4ft ]4ft 3ft ltft Uft 39ft Uft Sft 74 83 138 140 162 181 249 . 142 198 High Allied Chemical 161H American Can 131V* Am For Power 6 Am Ma tt Fdy 23 Am Smelt It Re 49 Am Telephone 39 Am Tobacco.... 100ft Anaconda _ — l»ft Atchison 48ft* Auburn Moton 33^ Baldwin _ 2ft Bait «. Ohio ISft Bendlx Aviation 18ft Beth Steel _ 37ft Canada Dry ... 9ft Can Pacific.... 10ft Cerro De Paico 96ft Chu & Ohio 46ft Chrysler Mft Con Gu N Y 27ft Corn Prod .... 67 ft C Wright Pfd Sft Dupont IU Eaitman Kodak 147 El Pow it Li 4ft Erie -■ ** Ford English — Ford of Ctn - Freeport Texas 26ft General Electric 80ft General Foods 34«i General Moton 42ft Gold Duit 13ft Goodrich 8ft Granby Wft Grt North Pfd 20 Grt Weit Sugar 29'i Howe Sound 47ft Hudion Moton lift Inter Nickel Inter Tel Si Tel Kenn Cooper Kretge S S .. Low 161 v, 136ft 9ft 22ft 44ft 133ft 99 Uft 48 31ft 2*k lift 17ft 36ft Sft UVi 56 45ft 57ft 26ft 67 8 USft 149ft 4ft Wft 10ft 22ft 26ft 26 29 ft 34", 41ft Uft 8Vi Wft Uft 28»i 47 Uft 28ft 9ft 21ft 29ft Close 161V* 131 9ft _*\ 44 ft U4Vi 99ft Uft 48ft 32'i 2'i UU U',4 36>ii 9<> V),, 96ft 48ft 59ft 27 67 8 118 146ft 4ft UVi 7ft 23 ft 26 Vi 30ft 34ft 41ft Uft Sft Uft 20 29 Vi 47ft lift 28ft 10 22ft 28 Kroegger It Toll 30V4 Mack Truck ... 23 2ft 33ft Uft 15ft 10ft 22 ft 24ft 4ft 27ft 28ft Sft Sft .?* Milwiukee Pf Mont Wird Nash Moton Net Dairv Pro N Pow ic Light N Y Central Pacific O It E Packard Motor Penn R R Phillips Pete Pure Oil Radio Core _ Radio Keith O Rem Rand Rafewav Store Shell Union R Cal Edlion South Pacific Stan Oil Cal SUn OU Ind SUn Oil N J SUwart Warn Studebaker Texas Core Tex Gulf Sul Timken Roller Underwood Ty Union Oil Cal Union Carbide United Air . United Bll . Union Pic . U S Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel Vtnad Steel Warner Broi W Electric . Weit Union .. Woolworth 62 Wrigley .... 78ft Yellow Truck 6ft Uft 20ft Uft 33ft 26ft 46ft lift Sft 20 ft 35 48 66ft Uft 63ft 17'i 21ft 99 Uft Uft 43ft 17ft 8* SOft 22 2 32ft 14ft Uft Wft 21 23ft 26ft 27ft Sft Sft 2ft 11 SCft 9ft SOft 17»i 32 ft 28 49ft UVi 3ft 20 34ft 66ft 18 62 ft 17ft 21ft 98ft 19 Uft 42ft Uft Uft 48 SOft Tft of U-9 tJondty. The Cubs led the way through ilthough In the 'mirth inning the Public Worki 30ft 22ft 2ft 32ft 14ft Uft Wft 21ft 24 4ft 28 28 Sft Sft 2ft lift SSft 10 20ft 17ft 31ft 26 49ft lift 9ft 20 Vi 85 48 Mft 16 62ft 17ft 21ft 98% 19 Uft 43ft Uft 6 64ft 44 Vi 62 76 ft 6ft with the Public Worki with i tcore *-*" "he Cubs Ted tU _________ tf though 1 fourth inning "tha Public threatened to even the icore In tht lilt two Innings, htr- pitying on the part ot both teams prevented JJ» _-■_._ v_ln_t orr_m_. Tl CUPI — isenij _-_-*_-__, Garbutt Ray Parsons, Louie Camilli. Bill Riley, Ray Harrington, Joe Serek. Mike Roas, George Reg- gits tnd Frmk Corrigan. PubUc Worki—Norman GOLD UP CENT MONTREAL, Aug. 28 (CP)-Bar gold in London up a cut at $34.89 in Canadian fundi: 139s Uftd in BrlUsh funds. Tho fixed $39 Wuhlngton prict imounted to $39.07 in Ctniditn. WholtuU Prices Up Slightly OTTAWA. Aug. 28 (CP)-The Dominion bureau of stattsUcs today reported a fractional increase in ita Index ot wholesale prices for tht week ended Aug. 23. The Index li computed on the basis 1926 equals 100. The index ot vegtUbla products rote from 66.1 the week ended Aug. 16 to 66.5. Anlmtli ind their producta were up from 69.7 to 70.1. wood, wood producti md piper st 64.2 were unchtnged it were iron and its producU at 87.1. London Close LONDON. Aug. 28 (AP)-Cloilng. Brazilian Traction $7 ft; Cmadian Pacific $10ft: Hydro Electric $3ft; Intl Nickel $29; Brit Am Tobacco ISft; Courtaulds 54s lftd; Distillers 92s 6d: Dunlop Rubber 42; Hudson Bay 16s 9d: Imperial Chem 34t 9d; Imperitl Tobacco 136s 3d: Mining Trust Ltd 9s; Rand Mines -7ft: Rho- desian Anglo Am Ws 6d: Rhokana Corp £5; Royal Dutch £26ft: Springs 39s 4ftd: Crown Minei EI2H; East Geduld £9ft; Vicken 17s. Bondi—Brit 2ft pc Conioli _84ft; Brlt Sft dc Wtr Loan 1105ft; Brlt Funding 4s 1960-90 (116%. Eastern Salts pan V. m — tny more runs being icored. "neups: ^^^_ Cubt —_ Henry Kumar, Bobble mouc »uip. . Polnton, Ralph McKeniie, John Roll, Tony Taverna. Rudy Damitrim, Douglu Roil, Bernard Giacommazzl, Joe Kumar, Ed Kaimar, md Stanley Uttk. The gtme wu umpired by J. D. MacLtren ind Danny OUver. bUTTER HIGHER MONTREAL, Aug. 28 (CP)-But- ter prices were slightly higher on Montreal produce market today, but other lines held unchanged. No. 2 grade butter 21ft to lift a pound. Cheeie. No. 1 OnUrlo Uft to Wft. Eggs, A large, 27 centa a dozen. Quebec potatoei 80 to 35 cents. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Aug. 18 (CP)-Grain MONTREAL, Aug. 28 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more iharu on Montreal Stock exchange today: 2050 Brazil: 160 Bldg Prod ' ■ 260 Cdn Car; 650 CPR; 250 Smelters: 650 Nickel; 393 Mont Pow; 350 Nat Brek; 387 Shawinlgan. TORONTO. Aug. 28 (CP)-Salu of 100 or more sharei on Toronto Stock Market today: 400 UblUbl; 130 Beauhern; 689 Brazil; 669 BA Oil; 366 CPR; 106 Con Smelt: 240 Dom Stn: 1831 Ford A: 739 Int Nickel; 123 Massey H; 845 H Wilk. Exchang* Rates NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (AP)-For- elgn exchmge irregular; Grut Brlt- taln demand $4.97%. 60-day bills, $4.96ft. France demmd 6.92 ft centa. Italy S.19 centa. Belgium 1688 centi. Uruguiy 81.40 centa. Germany 40.27 ceqti. Cmada 99.78ft centa. M-NNEAPOUS, Aug. JS (CP>- Flour unchmged. shipments 22.18. Brm 15-15.80. Wheit, No. 1 hetvy dirk northern 60 lbe. 1.28ft-Ulft; No. 1 Red Durum 31ft. PREMIER JUMPS 9 CENTS VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CD- Premier -{old futurea m otherwiie quiet session ot Uie Vmcouver stock exchange todty wlUi an advtnce ot 9 cents at 1.55. The trend waa f(tnerally wetker on the rest of the ut Salei totalled only 53.110 shares. Pioneer advanced 29 to 9.75 and Reno Gold wai up a cent at 89. Brt« lorne dropped 9 to 4.69 tnd Sally at 23 and Conrgess at 20 each eased a cent United Empire wai unchang* ed at 3ft. Island MounUln gained a point at 103. Pend Orellle md Golconda each lost a cent at 63 md 17 respective" ly. B. C. Nickel wai unchanged al 20, Big Missouri loit ft at Mft and Noble Five eaaed Vi at 3VI. RoyaUte was wuk md lost 140 at 18.00 and Mar Jon eaaed ft at 9. The rest of the oil iharei were unchanged. CANUCK DOLLAR LOWER NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (CP) -. Maior currencies eased fractionally in terms of United SUtei fundi during dull foreign exchange dealings today. Pound iterllng was off ft cent to $4.97*4. Canadlm dollar down 1-16 per cent to 99ft cents and French gold francs declined ft point to 6.62 1-29 cents. WILL NOT CLOSE NIGHT LIQUOR STORE VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP)-The all-night liquor store ln Vmcouver which Mayor McGeer declirei it In ■ meuure responsible tor iome ot the crime ln and around Vmcouver will not be cloied, Premier Pat' tullo stated today. Following a robbery at the store Monday night Mayor McGeer lUt- ed he would teek to have the itore cloie and would call upon the citizen! of Vancouver to support him In i petition to the provincial gov* ernment 25ft Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL. Au»T28 (CP) .-Silver closed lrrejular Sales were 85 contracts, Sept. 44, Dec. 27, March 14. Open ^^^^^^^^m Sept 65.24 Dec 65.50B March 66.20B High 64.30 65.60 66.34 Lew 65.24 65.53 65.95 CIom 64.26 65.60 65.75B Caih wbeat: No. 1 hard, _ . nor. 89; No. 2 nor. 82; No. 3 nor. 77; No. 4 nor. 70ft; Na S wheat, 63ft; No. 6, 81ft; feed, 43ft: No. 6 tough 61ft; durum, 77ft; No. 1 AJLW. 74ft; No. 2 A.R.W. 72ft; track, basis No. 1 nor. 82ft; No. 1 garnet, 79; No. 2 garnet, 77. Copper can be melted at 1100 de- Sreos centigrade, but lt takes 1800 egrees to melt iteel. EASTERN STOCKS Through our eastern representative!, ws art in t position to give fast, effielent service on Toronto, Montreal snd New York stock markets. Our commission rstts an low, snd ws mako payment immediately whsn you soil P. E. POULIN STOCKS and IONDS Phono 70 P.O. lox 752 STOCKS and BONO men. .- , "•*"' rl-.it PAGE TEN - FASTEETH Holds false teeth firmly in the mouth FuU Size 350 With Free Trisl Sis* Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. MORE ABOUT ROGERS'WILL tuontinued From Ptgt One) of nil tttttt or other property wu glvtn. S-,_VO,iwo INSURANCE FROM LLOYDS The $2,500,000 estimate of the Rogers estate Includes insurance uf about $800,000. lt does not include tny of the $2,500,000 Insurance reported here today to have been paid Mrs. Rogers by Lloyds, the London insurance firm. Edward McCullough, attorney who has handled matters for Lloyds here, taid a pollicy for thii sum was issued by Lloyds to Rogers eight years ago at an annual premium of $100,000 and he understood it haa been paid. Whether payment has been made could not be confirmed. Swett and Crawford, insurance brokers, laid they had Insured Rogen through Lloyds in 1931 for about $250,000 but could not say definitely whether he held a larger policy also. The Swett and Craw- lord policy is now in process! ot lettlement THE WILL Text of Rogen' will follows: "I, Will Rogers, hereby publish and declare my will: "My wife'i name is Betty Rogers; I have only three children now living, namely: Will Rogers, Jr., James Rogers and Mary Rogen. "I give, devise and bequeath all of my property, both community and otherwise, unto my said wife, Betty Rogen. "In the event my wife shall not survive me, I give devise and bequeath all of my estate unto my laid children who shall survive me. R. H. MABER TINSMITH ROOF REPAIRS MORE ABOUT BRITISH ARMY (Continued From Pace Ont) of Nttloni If it should demind the expulsion of Ethiopia from the league at the September 4 council meeting. It was authoritatively reported here tonight. BALDWIN RETURNING LONDON. Aug. 28 (AP).-A Reu- ten dispatch from Paris tonight said Premier Stanley Baldwin had suddenly decided to break his vacation it Aix-les-Btines, France, and would return to London September 4. This Is the dav the council of the League of Nations meets In Geneva on the Italo-Ethlopia altuation. MARCONI TO SERVE GENOA, Aug. 28 (API.—Marquis Guglielmo Marconi, dlitln- gulihtd Inventor, quietly innounced todiy hli Intention* of Joining tht colon In Italy'i prospective wtr with Ethlopli. Marconi irrlved from Rome. whtrt ht ii supposed to bt conducting txperimtnti with mlcro- wtvei tetking to perfect t wty to cut off tht Ignition tyittm of air- planet In flight Aiked ibout thtlt experiment!, hi replied: "I htvt nothing to tiv." Tht Inventor It a nivtl ciptiln by right of prtvioui tervice, but well - Informed circlet thought howtvtr, ht would be glvtn commmd of tht communicttloni of tht forcei which II Duct htd nnt to Eut Afrlci. -THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. ■.-_—THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST _». 1M6 New Wood* Vallance Warehouse as Temporary Bail-Room 51 SEATS NOW SOCIAL CREDIT; NINE OTHERS MAY ADD TO LEAD SITE TUESDAY NIGHT OF LARGEST DANCE IN NELSON'S HISTORY EDMONTON. Aug. 28 (CP).—Social Credit victoriea in lait week's Alberta election were increased by three to 51 today when .*eturna were received from northern Alberta con- stltuenciei where iecond counti were neceisary. Charles Holder Wai declared elected In St. Albeit riding after four counti. J. H. Unwln wai sue- ceiiful in Edson when second count was mide ind William Tomyn won the Whltford Mat after four count! on a four-cornered fight. The itindlng tonight wu: . Social Credit elected SI Social Credit leidlng 5 Liberals elected ' 4 Liberals leading (Grouard) 1 ConservaUves elected 2 Total seats 63 A Social Credit gain from United Farmen of Alberta was registered in St. Albert. Omcr St. Oermaine. who conteited st a Liberal and went out on the third count was returned In 1930 under the U.F.A. banner but bolted to Liberal ranki in the lait session of the legislature. Fourth count ihowed Holder with 1619 votes md Luclen Boudreau, Independent-Liberal, with 1445. After the third count In Whltford. Tomyn was elected with a total vote of 1370 while I. Goresky. U.F.A. member of the last house, had 1121. Liberals and Communist candidates were eliminated ln earlier counti. In Edson where only three candidate! ran_gC. Pattinson, Labor. successful affile last elecUon, wu eliminated on the tint count and the next gave Unwln 2443 votei comoared with 2088 for J. S. Cowper, Liberal. Socltl Credit candidates were leading ln Grande Pnlrie. Peace River. St. Paul. Sturgeon and Lac Ste. Anne. MOHAMMEDANS TO HELP ADDIS ABABA, Aug, 20 (API- Fear of war, apparently wiping out the cleavage formerly existing between Ethiopian Christians and Mohammedans, had banded Uiem together today in joint intercessory services, an unprecedented event Moslem Imams (priests), in their Friday prayer services in tlie Mosques, will urge Mohammedans to unite will) Christian! "in this Ume of national peril." The Ethiopian minister at Cairo informed Emperor Haile Selassie today that 5000 Egyptians are ready to form a foreign legion to fight Phone 658 510 Koottniy St share and share alike; provided, however, lhat should any of my said children predecease me, leaving issue, the share to which such deceased child would have been entitled if living, I give, devise and bequeath to his or her issue. "1 hereby appoint my wife. Betty Rogen. O. N. Beailey of Beverly Hills. Oscar Lawler and James K. Blake as executors hereof; should i»y wife not mrvive me, appoint my tald son, WiU Rogen, Jr., ln place u such executor, and direct that no bond be required of my said wife or ion as iuch executor. "Dated August 3rd, 1935. "WILL ROGERS." Nelson Business College NEW TERM COMMENCES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD. Thla Dally Newi picture of the Interior of tht Wood, Villtnct Hardwire oompany't newly completed heavy goodt warehouse on Front itrttt glvei in idea of tht loan tt tht dlipoul of the hundred! of dtnctrt who tped ovtr ltt imoothly flniihed concrete floor btfort md tfttr Mtyor J. P. Morgin officially optntd tht ntw ttructurt from tht platform ihown In tht etnttr. All tht danceri but om tinned solely on tht concrete duited with powdery uwduit but In tht cut of llttlt Mlu Emtnnct Smyth, gnnddiughtir of tht lttt Dr. E. G. Smyth, md m trrivtl from htr homt In Seattle Mondiy night, in exception wu mide. Afttr llttlt Emtrtnce, 10 or 11 yetn old, did t tap dance In coitumt on tht itage, thtt provtd Immemtly popultr, a carpet wu pliced In • central trtt on the floor, and Iht further entertained with • rtmtrkibla icrobitlc dtnet. Her parent! irt Mr. tnd Mrt. Romld Smyth, formerly of Nelion, Mri. Smyth hiving formerly been Mln Jtittmlnt O'Neil. against Italy. POPE PRAYS CASTEL GANDOLFO, Aug. 28 (CP-Havas)—Pope Pius XI prayed today that war between Italy and Ethiopia might be averted, and invited 2000 nurses from 27 nations whom he addresied to join ln hV supplications. '•The mere thought of war makes us tremble," he said. "... A war solely for conquest would Indeed be an unjust war, surpassing imagination. It would be too sad, too horrible. . . . "Let us pray to God to aid and give clear sight to those charged with the task of finding a solution assuring the happiness of peoples and social justice to ill. Pray with ui." MORE ABOUT ITALY WARNS (Continued From Ptgt One) CHRISTY WINS Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. "Th* Hem* ef Cood Lumbtr" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. Summer Fuel WILDFIRE STOVE COAL $9.00 ptr TON NO SOOT — NO CLINKERS — VERY LITTLE ASH Burns Coal 8 Cartage Company Phone 53 Nelton, B. C, 518 Ward St. SCANDINAVIANS APPEAL FOR PEACE OSLO, Norwty, Aug. 28 (AP;— Foreign mlnisten of four Scandinavian countries broadcast a simultaneous appeal for peace tonight. They took the itep ifter • teven- hour meeting In which they inaugurated a conference designed to map out a "united Nordic front" at Geneva September 4. Foreign Minister Halvdan Koht of Norway declared in the appeal: "We ahudder to think a new war is made possible by the Italo-Ethiopian conflict . . .The league of natloni muit do itl utmost with small hope of success, yet there is hope so long li wtr is undeclared. "A new war meant the ruin of European civilization. We ralie our voice for peace and JuiUce." The other foreign mlniiten iuued ilmllar and aupportlng statements. CONCILIATION AT DEADLOCK PARIS, Aug. 28 (API — Italo- Ethiopian conciliation commission called In Us neutral member. Nicolas Polltis, noted Greek jurist, todiy, to breik a new deadlock. Juit t week before the letgue ot ntUoni council meeUng on the controversy, the arbitrators reached another impasse when the question of who owned the border town of Ualual, scene of a frontier Incident, arose again. Polltis asked to hear both Italian and Ethiopian experts tomorrow, to seek 1 lettlement of several questions unanswered ln transcript lent to him. Although the leigue council pinned tettimony before the commission oh territorial questions, the Italiin repreientaUves themselves reopened such discussions, aserting Italians "occupied" Ualual after thev were attacked by Ethiopian tribesmen. The Ethiopian representatives insisted that the Italian occupation constituted aggression. SPAIN CONCERNED MADRID. Aug. 28 (CP-Havu)— Spain's cabinet placed itself on record todty ai having "an unshakable faith" in peaceful mean! of settling disputes among nations, at a lengthy session that discussed the international crisis arising from the Italo-Ethiopian diipute. New beach capes and coat! made of new transparent ailk voile that transmit thr health rays of the sun without lunbumlng are Ideal garment! for by-the-iea wear. ONCE AGAIN THE ALL TIME - - ALL POPULAR ICE CREAM REVELS You and everyone else remembers that delicious caramel coated Ice Cream on the stick that was such an outstanding favorite last spring. irS HERE AGAIN - AT YOUR CURLEW DEALERS whom during the world wir, later at Locarno and rectntly at Stresa thtrt wu effected collaboration of undoubted Importance for Euro- ptinitebllity. "Thl Fuciit govtrnmtnt thinki htr colonial queition ihould not hivt ntctloni on tht European lituttlon unlen ont withtt to run tht dinger of Itttlng looie a new world war In ordtr to pnvtnt a grett power llkt Ittly from bringing ordtr to t vut country where tht moit itroeloui iltvtry tnd tht moit primitive condition! of exigence reign, WARN8 OF SANCTIONS "Ai to the problem of unctions which the letgue might be asked to approve, the cabinet declares to the Italian people and other peoples that to ipeak of sanctions means to take a place on an inclined plane from which to ihoot off Into the gravest complications." The cabinet communique ex- firessed the conlidence of Musso- ini'i government that the league council would remember "thit in Brevloui, much more seriout cues, ie leigue ot nations did not voj*?, tnd even lest could hive applied, sanctions of whatever nature.' The cibinet—ln which Muuolini himself holds eight posts, a majority —made theie provision!: Forcible convenion of foreign credit held by Italians into Italian govfnment ponds; limitaUon of dividends, and a transformation ot all automobile! and trucki into chircoal gas-burning vehicle! 10 as to uve gasoline. The communique uid Italy would go to Geneva September 4 with full "documentation" againit Ethiopia. 10 POINTS The cabinet preiented the world with the following 10 main points: 1. Italy wtll jo to the league with documentation to prove that Ethiopia ls 'l.trograde and alave-hol-j* ing." 2. "Italy intends to defend her In* teresta of life up to the very last." 3. "Great Britain has nothing to fear from Italy'i policy towird Ethiopii." 4. "The Fuclst government thinks the colonlsl question should not reflect upon the European iltuation unless someone wants to run that risk." 5. Sanctions miy lead to "the most serious complications" but the Fascist government has already taken the necesury measures to face them. 6. The government hai taken steps to guarantee economic resistance, including: 7. Obligatory conversion ot foreign credits; 8. Llmitttloni upon corporttlon proflti; 9. A 10 per cent tax upon dividends and interest; 10. Trtniformition of tutomobilei Into charcoal gas-burnert in order to uve gasoline. LAVAL GIVEN FREE HAND PARIS, Aug. 28 (AP)-Premier Laval's design removing the war clouds from Europe by giving a new name to the Italo-Ethiopian lituation, other than "war," won him today the cabinet'i authority to proceed freely at Geneva. He obtained approval to place France's ufety above the possi* bilitv of an Ethiopian war. Tht cibinet heard him for four houn. Thin it voted him • "frtt hind," told him ht oould go ai far ai to oppott iny tuggtitlon of unctioni or thrtatt of force tnd mtdt ona rtqutit—thtt ht try to uvt for Frtnct tht fritndthip of both Italy tnd Grett Brltiln. Muuolini'i igreement to preient _ full itatement of hli ctse igainst Ethiopia to the league of nations council union September 4 wai hilled tonight ■■ the flnt victory ln Laval's campaign for peace. II Duct's statement at Bolzano, Italy, that Britain hai nothing to fear from Italy'i Ethiopian policy wu uen u t further influence to quiet Britiih opinion md make Laval's talk of mediation easier. Laval wu pessimistic in informant uld, tbout the chince of effecting • peaceful settlement of the East African tltuttlon, but wtt confident the spread of war to Europe, if war comei, ctn be prevented. Official, explained, tfttr tht cabinet mtttlng, thtt tht "German menace" ll ipurrlng tht premitr to utmott effort! to maintain tht thret-powtr front in whleh Frtnct, Brltiln ind Ittly htvt bten tllltd. Ht ueki ilio, thty uld, to uvt tht prtttlgi of tht leigue of nttloni. They idded that the French approve the English stand in principle but believe the Italian position muit be comldered and compromiiet tound. NULLS STADIUM. CHICAGO. Aug. 28 (API—Jimmy Christy, curly haired Chicago lightweight, made a bid for a title match with Tony Can- toneri tonight by winning a 10- round victory over Cagey Lou Feld- man of New York. Christy weighed 133, Feldman UUt. JOHN HAMILTON, DILLINGER'S PM, IS FOUND DEAD Mouldering Remains Found in Shallow Grave ENDS LONG HUNT FOR DESPERADO Was Born in Ontario; Sought for Year and a Half MORE ABOUT SOCIAL CREDIT (Contlnutd From Ptgt Ont) mittee hive • good hopt of winning t tttt, to plaet t Socltl Credit candidate in tht fight tnd thit thty ltnd thtlr tupport ind cooperation to iuch candidate to ftr it It ll Donible." It wt! understood the Social Credit party would place candidates in most of the 17 federal ridings in Alberta and there wai a possibility it would invade Saskatchewan and Manitoba if requested. Whether the party would concentrate on Alberta or enlarge Its horizons was not settled definitely when the caucus broke up late today. CABINET SATURDAY William Aberhart. leader of Uie party, did not contest a seat at the election but one of his successful candidates will step aside for him. permitting him to become premier of the province. His cabinet will not be announced until Saturday, after a trip to Edmonton to interview Lieutenant-governor Walsh and Premier Reld. who already hu resigned office. He left for Edmonton tonight The ciucui etrly voted confidence in Aberhirt. gtve him bltnket authority to choose hit cabinet and his choice of any seat ln the province for himielf. He had not decided tonight where he would run. the decision resting until his cabinet had been selected. Meanwhile, Alberta bonds drooped in price on Canadian, New York and London markets but It wat not taken at t serious blow tt the new government. A survey here showed there htd been no concerted telling of Alberta bondi which might show a lack of confidence In the financial stability of the Aberhart administration and its policies. Although Mijor C. H. Douglts. founder of Socltl Credit innounced in London he would letve for Albert! September 14. he probably will be advised to cancel his reservations. The caucus instructed Aberhart to invite Douglu here when It wai convenient to the cabinet and thii may not be for weeks. Douglas hai i Iwo-yeir contract with the Alberta government as financial adviser. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Pajamas Smartly tailored broad" cloth pajamas from quality fabrics. New and beautiful styles. Made by Forsyth with the Forbelt, which eliminates the old draw string type. , In plain colors and neat patterns. $1.95,. $3.50 EMORY'S *^ Limited W GLASGOW, Aug. 28 - Scottish league soccer games played today resulted as follows: Aberdeen 3. Clyde 1. Alrdrleonlans ., Dundee 0. Ayr United 1, MotherweU 0. Celtic 6, Third Lanark 0. Dunfermline 1, Partick Thistle I. Hamilton Academicals 7, Albion Rovers 2. Hibernians 0, Arbroath 2. Queen of South 2, Kilmarnock I. Rangers 7, St. Johnstone 0. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM AND BOARD IN GOOD home, 125 month. Phone 879L. (3154) MORE ABOUT MACPHERSON (Continued From Pagi Ont) In Switzerland the word "alpi" meins the ptslure ltndt on the mountains. ern transprovlnclal highway near Okanagan Falls. 15 miles out of 34. In the Oioyoos-Crowsnest loop the proportions of htrd surfice will be is follows: Osoyoos to Trail, 17 miles out of 14<: Trail to Nelson. 25 miles out of 47: Nelson to Cranbrook. 18 miles oul of 145: Cranbrook to Crowsnest. 25 miles out of 87. OVER 30 PER CSNT Tlie western loop, wilt have 203 miles of hard surface out of its whole road mileage of 505 miles, or 39 per cent. Thc eastern loop will have 88 miles of hard surface out of Its total road mileage of 435 miles, or 18.7 per cent. On the whole mileage from Vancouver to Crowi- neat. 840 miles, the hard surfaced portion, 289 miles, will represent a proportion of 30.7 per cent. SPEEOINO UP WORK "The object of my trip, which will cover 19 days, is to check up the work thet hat been done under the herd surfacing program, and to speed It up wherever possible." the Kootenay minister explained, when seen it the Hume after hit trrivtl from Trill. "Proper equipment tnd technicil skill ire equilly neceistry on this work, md mott of the contractors are new to il. They have had lo organize competent crews, htve htd to get In equipment tnd -sometimes hive been set btck by deliyi ln trrivtl of luppllei ordered. However, from now on. tht weither will be the chief fictor, tnd lf we ire fortunate In thtt reipect. the end of the season will iee. the hird surfice mlleige of the tramprovlnciil highway greatly enhanced." In thii diitrict. Mr. MacPheraon uid. mother good month would iee the completion of the work between Nelion and Trail. He uld the General Conitructlon company of Vancouver, which has the contract In OSWEGO, IU., Aug. 28 (AP)-The ghostly career of John Himilton. machine gunner md one of the most vieioiu of the Dllllnger gang in life. ended today with the finding of his body in a shallow grave bordering a gravel pit near here. Three federsi agents found the outlaw! mouldering remains, concluding a hunt which had been intensified Ifter Himilton, with John Dllllnger tnd other members of the mob, shot their wey out of a government trao at the Little Bohemia resort ln Wisconsin, April 22. 1934. killing two men, one a federal agent. . Participant ln half a dozen rich bank robberies with the Dillinjer gang. Hamilton, who was born In the Sault Ste. Marie district of Ontario, was believed to have been fatally wounded April 23. 1934. near South St Paul, Minn., by officers attempting to track down the gang after the Little Bohemia foray. No bullet woundi wtre apparent In t curiory examination of tht body. Tht ftdtrtl agents uld they Identified tht corpit ai Hamilton, from tht tteth. Tht mikeihlft gnvt tppartntly wti haitlly dug. It wu t few ftet from I heavily-travelled rotd. It tppeired tht body htd been iwlftly dragged from tn automobile tnd Interred. The late*!t achievement of the federal mm hunten laid to rest Hamilton "ghost" rumors which had plagued officers for months. Hamilton took his first step toward notoriety when, after lerving two yeirs of a 25-year term for automobile banditry, he became one of 10 felons who escaped from the Michigan Citv. Ind., penitentiary In September, 1933. Dllllnger was named as the "brains" of the escape, and several of the fugitives forn*_ed the nucleus of his band. BILLY EASTER IN SURPRISE WIN VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP>- The lightly-weighted Billy Easter with Jockey Young i> surprised the punters today by pulling away from the much thought of Adam Somers in a stretch drive to capture Uie C.P.R. handicap, feature event on today'! program at Hast- ingi Park. Ruby Stone found her heavy Impost of 120 pounds too much to keep up with the leaden but finished third. The wtaner paid 814.25, $5.90 and 14.25. The veteran Victoria gelding, Little Jim Rogan, started a program which was ueitined tn conclude with surprises, by defeating Marion Eaton, Evelyn May md the fast- closing Edison in another itretch drive in the opening event. The Victoria eatry rewarded iti backers with 825.80 for a itraight win ticket Today's program opened the final week of racing on the lower mainland. FOR RENT-NORTH SHORE COT- tage, new, all modern conveniences. Apply Biker. (3150) FOR SALE-RADIO, LONG- ihort wave, uaed iix months Cheap for cash. Apply Box 3151, DaUy News. (3151) WANTED-AT THE LELAND hotel, Nakusp, a young woman for general work around hotel. Good wages. Signed, WUliam Pratt. (3153) NEWS OF THE DAY Car leaving Sunday for Calgary. Rm. tor 2 passengers. Ph. 270. (3100) CRYSTAL CREAMERY BUTTER FAMOUS FOR QUALITY (2894) Tqe Rent Fumiihed lulte, electrical refrigeration. Kerr Apts. (2779) EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838. L. M. Bice. (277S) MORE ABOUT HARROPFAIR (Continued From Pigt One) Dozenberger firat. Hall dozen scones-Mra. Doull firat, Mist S. Mcintosh second. Sponge cake—Mra. A. C. Glbion first, Mrs. C, S. Price second. Home cindy—Mra. G. Dozenberger first, Louelli Hong lecond. Half dozen tea biscuit**—Mn. C. S. Price fint, C. D. Ogllvle tecond, Min S. .Mcintosh third. st6ck and poultry Best cockerel—W. S. Athby iecond. Beit coekerel, light welght-G. Best cock, heavyweight—T. H. Chanter iecond. Sargent flnt Beit pullet, hetvywelght—W. 8. Ashby lint Pullet light-G. Sargent tint, H. Donild second. Best hen, hetvy—Thomai Neale firat, Mlss Frances Andrews second. Best hen, light weight—Miu U Grant first. G. Sargent iecond. Best utility pen—Thomai Neale fint Best pen of one cockerel and one pullet shown by boy or girl—Ads Andrews. Best bird In ihow—Mlu G. Grant flrat Best duck or drake—David Fair- bank. , Best meat rabbit—Mrs. G. Grant first Best Rhode Iiland pullet ln ihow -W. S. Ashby flnt. DAIRY PRODUCTS Beit pound dairy butter—Ads Andrewi fint Mn. F. Andrew! lecond. Extracted honey, dark—L. B. Andrews flnt Hen eggi, grade A—Mra. W. S. Aihby tint Mln Sidle Mclntoih lecond. Beet dressed chicken for market Miss L. Grant. Tht hit of the uuon. Sptdu club dtnet In tht Humt Hottl, September 8. (3182) -TENNIS— Gtt your racket reitrung tt HOLLANDS befort tht tourniment ruih (3087) Dtnet Sit nite, room. Troubtdoura. dltt frtt. Rtinbow Ball- Gtntt SOc. La- (3148) Stunning compacts and matching cigarette caiei come ln golden-toned tortoise shell, md make mar- veloui md most appreciated gift! to tny Titan-haired lady you may know. Nick Magllo, Grade A Dairy. Comet of clean, good itock. Licensed to sell raw milk. (3159) Athletic club dance Friday, August 30, Ymir. Good music and Refreshments. (3155) COLLIERS AND CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL AT NELSON NEWS DEPOT. (3089) Mlsi Ruby Young, L. R. S. M. Teacher of piano, theory and harmony. Studio 313 Nelson Ave. Phone 404L. (3098) this district, would place a crusher at Taghum Friday, to facilitate its work. Pointing.out that this hard surfacing both conserved the highway, and reduced the cott of maintenance, the miniiter mentioned that on a hard surfaced section near Abbols- ford. done last year, the maintenance thii season was 850. compared with about 31400 before it was treated, and that the cost of thc hard surfacing was only around 81500. He anUclpated costi would run ibout the ume here, and that hard surfacing would generally be done for nearly the annual maintenance cost, THIRD VISIT THIS YEAR This Is the third visit Mr. MacPherson has made to the Kootenay this vear. probably an all-lime record for public worki minliten of thii province. On Uili trip he is iccompanied by Arthur Dixon, deputy minister and A. L. Carruthers. bridge engineer, while Paul Beaven, who has gone on to the Crow, will rejoin lhe jarly it Fernie. The party is making the trip bv motor-car. At Grand Forki the minister was met bv Dugald McPherson. M.P.P.: and it Trail by R. R. Burns. M.P.P. C S. Leiry. M.P.P. for Kailo-Slo- can, and Frank Putnam. M.P.P. for Nelion-Crelton. met him here. He wlll go to Creiton Thursday, and will reach Cranbrook Thuraday night tnd will ipend Fridty and Saturday around Cranbrook md Kimberley. Labor Day Danct Rtinbow hill, Jtck Lte'i bind. Ltdlei fret from 9 to 9:30. Genu SOc, ladlei 28c. (3149) Entrlei close Fridty. 3 p.m., for Kootenay Tennla Tournament. Feet $1 per person, per event N. R. Germm, tecretary. Box 448. (3157) C. C. F. Whiit and dance Parish hall Friday. Aug. 30, 8 o'clock. Usual good music. Admission 25c. (3160) Plan to atttnd Nelion'« Big Ltbor Dty celebration. Trtck tnd Fltld eventi, Alio Highland Dinclng tnd Piping eventi, admiiiion to groundi 25c md 10c. (3101) SUNDAY STEAMER TRIP September 1 Leave Nelson Wharf 12 Neon Arrive Back 9:45 P.M. Procter 75c Ainiworth $1.00 Kaslo $1.50 Children 5 and under 12 half fare. No passes honored. Two big dancei, LABOR DAY, ipomortd by tht Ntlion A.A.A. (ciglt Hill tnd Ctnaditn teglot. Ticktti good to both dtnett. (3181) Tennii Tournament dmce Saturday. Aug. 31, Memorial hall, 9 to 12. viiiting contestant! free, otheri 81 per couple. Refreshments. (3156) COMING TO TOWN Geo. Mtthlson, Clothei ot Quality Representative, it Jack Boyce'i store, Sept. 3rd. and 4th., with the new Fall samples. Extra trousera. Free for 2 days. (3142) All Knlghti of PyUilu are requested to be at the lodge at 8 o'clock tonight. Important buiineu and Second Degree lo be conferred. (3158) ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE SHOE PITCHING CONTESTS ON LABOR DAY WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE GROUNDS. CASH PRIZES. (3161) Labor Day excursion ratei of fare and one-quarter return by Greyhound. Ticket! on nle from Friday, Auguat 30th to Monday, September 2nd, 1935. Return limit Tueiday, September 3rd, 1933. (3106) Mn. Haggarty, Teacher of Singing, Private lenoni or cliu, phone 213. For feitlvil work pleue commence the flnt of the term. Mn. Higgarty will be pleased to try out voices by appointment. For Kindergarten piano md tinging cltsset,,. Phone 215. (3136) IJ TODAY Jackie Cooper "PECK'S RAD BOY" Alto — Damon Runyan's Nuttiest Muggs In 'Hold ~m Tale' STARTS TOMORROW ROGERS Thoi*fl
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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